davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

shat he furnished the data for their recent pub
9iostion in the newspapers.
Mr. Bowen VIII have every opportunity 70
clear himself OF the Implication that he has
courtenanced the charges. despite the warning
from Secretary Hay. OF establishing their accu-
racy and OF disproving the allegation that he
furnished the material for the recent public at
tack on Mr.. Loomis Should he be unable
70 clear himself OF all implication. his connec-
zion with the diplomatic service will probably
cease. but even should he satisfy the depart
znent Of the propriety OF his actions he will not
return TO Caracas.
OTHER DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
Another change decided on is the removal OF
Minister John Barrett from Panama, although
10 decision has yet been reached as to whether
or not something equally good" will be given TO
III. Barrett. The reorganization Of the Panama
Commission renders a change at Panama de-
Eirable. as il is felt that the mission 10 that
public has in the past been dominated rather
more by Mr. Barretts individuality than by the
Dtlcy Of the administration or the wishes Of the
-1uuission Secretary Taft hopes TO learn what
Opposition the President wishes made of Mr..
Barrett by tomorrow, but the formal announce
rnert may be deferred until the President re-
turns 10 Washington.
There is already a vacancy in Chill. and Min
tsrer RusselFs transfer VIII leave one IN ~
lombia so il is barely possible that the olplo-
matte shake-up may not amount TO anything
more than general transfer. although this Is
hardly expected Because Of apparently increas-
ing tension between Chill and Peru, II is re
garded as advisa BILE that the Chilian mission De
flled without much further delay
j is maintained in official circles that the
Presidents return 10 Washington has not been
FASTENED by the Bowen charges or oy otneI con- con-
difions which demand immediate attention, but
rather by a feeling on the part Of the President
that he has obtained all the physical benent
which mis- health demands. and that he ought
10 he in washington as long possible before
going 10 his summer home at Oyster Bay Inc
President even before he left washington toId
members Of the Cabinet that he might not re-
main in the West as long as his announced plans
seemed TO indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
I m7STCAL WIRELESS. !"
Nezo System Projects Notes Instead
of Morse Code.
fgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

wiIkesbarre Penn. April 2S-Ihe Wireless
.o,a,-ranb system invented by Father Joseph
N1,,rsas was tested between this city and Scran-
~ tbts rnorntng and the first message, Success
TO the inventor" was successfully sem sem anu anu
settsfactorv and that when a few minor ad-
3ustnents are made he VIII give more formal
S,stet1s fs that instead of the Morse dot and
ASH code being used every letter of the alpha
het as well as code words. is expressed by a
i,sIe ,,usical note. electrically projected sound
Yves conveying ii from the sending TO the re-
ceiving station. This system. II is claimed viii
send messages many times faster than any
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
THE STRONGEST W.4RSHIP
British Designs Changed by Results
IN Eastern Var.

London, April 2S.-Arthur Hamilton Lee. Civil
Lord of the Admiralty. speaking at Gosport to-
night, said that the lessons Of the Russo-Jap-
anese war had forced changes in the designs OF
projected British warships, ana tsat new de-
signs are nearly completed The Admiralty. he
said, is preparing to begin the construction at
Portsmouth OF the most powerful batteship the
world has seen. and to build it in the shortest
time on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
COLUMBIA GRADUATE IN JAIL.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBT IELEohAFH 10 TIE IhIbINE.I
Denver, April 28-Vernon A. Laughlin, who
Frsduated from Columbia University in 1855 with
highest hOnOss. s in the city jail charged with the
forgery Of check for 81 So Laughlin had taken
a course IN mine engineering. and after graduating
secured q position with a large Mexican mine
company, but Il Is alleged that wine ana women
beFan issuing bad checks and kept It up until de-
tsctod iR Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
GEORGE W. BEAVERS sURRENDERS
May Furnish $4,000 Bonds for Appear
ance in Washington.

In response to the mandate Of the United
states Supreme Court for his removal to Wash
ington for trial on charges Of conspiring 10 de-
fraud the government, George W. Beavers, for
n1er head of the Division of Salaries and Allow
ances of the Postof11ce Department, surrendered
himself in the Federal Court in Brooklyn, yes
terday. Judge Thomas gave him permission to
furnish bonds of $50, 900 for his appearance in
Washington TO plead to the indictments there
May ?.
Bail was furnished by Henrietta A SedgWlck,
Allan A. Spence John w. Mccormack and Sam
uel B. Hornridge, neighbors Of Mr.. Beavers in
Borough Park Pierre NJ Brown has been sub
NJ Beavers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

both military. General Robert E. Lee, commander
in chief of the Confederate armies. his uncle
and his grandfather was Light Horse Harry OF
Revolutionary fame.
Sidney Smith Lee. the father Of Fitzhugh. was
the fleet captain Of Commodore Perry's squadron
when it opened Japan TO Western civilization. Cap
tain Lee married Miss Mason. sister Of James NJ.
Mason, a Governor and United States Senator OF
Virginia and later a Confederate commissioner
traordinary. with Mr.. Shdell OF Louisiana. to the
Court Of St. James's.
Fltzhugh. "Fitz." as he was better known. was
the second son OF Sidney Smith Lee. He was born
in Clermont. Va. November 1s. 1885. He had in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
FlTZHUGH LEE DEAD.
Stroke of Apoplery ON Train ProUes
Fatal.

Washington. April 2S-GeneraI F1tzhugh Lee.
Of Virginia. died at the Providence Hospital in
this city at 11:2O O'Clock tonight. the result
Of attack Of apoplexy and paralysis with
which he was stricken early this morning while
travelling by rail from Boston to Washington.
At his bedside when he died were his brother.
Daniel Lee. and Drs. Edie and Kean. The end
came suddenly. and was without pain. The
general was doing fairly well considering the
severity of the attack until about 10 o'clock to-
night when change came for the worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND AND
WASHINGTON.

six-dav tour Nav via Pennsylvania Railroad
Last of the season Rate covering necessary ex-
penses, Ss6. old Point Comfort only special trip.
al. Consult ticket agentG-AaV~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Sandy Hm n Y April 2S-The first shovel
ful OF earth from the s1O1 100000 barge canal
was removed at Fort Miller. IN this township.
yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

The West Shore Railroad Is the $500 line to Buf-
falo and Niagara Fails Up the west side ot the
Hudson and through the Mohawk Nailey.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

amer Ali. sHER's the s,s,tch that made she
highbau famous. IL II the hasf-A"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
THE GREGORY AT PONTA DELGADA
Mr.. NixOn's Yacht, Reported from Gibraltar
as Missing, in Safety.

Paris, April 9.-The American gasolene boat
Gregory is reported safe Ponta Delgada' Azores
ovvaiting the arrival OF a supply of gasolene
.1o C.reqo-, was supposed to have started for
GIBRALTAR and her failure 10 arrive there caused
considerable anxiety. From the foregoing dispatch
rnav be inferred that the Gregory did not leave
Ponta Delgada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
COMMITTEE FAVORS 70 CENT GAS
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD TO CONTROL ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANIES ALSO RECOMMENDED
Local Gas Charge of Inspection
Democrats Refuse Sign
RECOMMENDATIONS LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE


RECOMMENDATIONS OF LEGISLATIVE GAS COMMITTEE
FiBt-ReductOn n price o gas fom$1 o
Standardization electricity
Th-Pubic service commission of three members
electric light and
Fourthnspecon
sOner Of Water Supply Gas Electricity
FthThe
szhThe Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Continued on nfth page
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
4 RADIANT YEAR.

Radiance: 4 Calendar of Daily Sun- shine; compiled by Helen Chauncey: published by J. H. Doyle. For sale by E. P. Judd & O.. price 5 cents.
 Three things are indispensable to hu- man existence-light, air and food. To the civilized man three other things are equally pensable-thought, a pen and a calendar. Ones taste and cul- ture are strongly indicated in the choice of a calendar, and nothing con- tributes more to a high intellectual boise and nice mental adjustments amid the bewildering mass of modern day writers than a clear-cut thought crystalized into convenient shape for everyday digestion. A ray of light shot into the mind of the morning, often clarifies the mental visitn for the entire day. The Radiance Calendar" for 1906 will shed it's Illuminating thoughts over the American continent from the Att lantic to the Pacific. Orders from all parts of the country have been proving in for this calendar for the past month and the compiler whose keen judgment and ready wit has selected these scin- tillating gems of thought should feel well complimented that they meet with such ready appreciation. The Fore word" by Helen Chauncey, gives the keynote: For the wonderful, glorious time is
 here,
 By the prophets so long foretold, When the earth is wearing the radiance
 clear
 Of the beautiful Age of Gold; And to all who welcome it's opening
 dawn
 If the Gospel of Promise given, To fill the darkness of those who mourn With the light of the Kingdom of
 Heaven
 This gem from Henry Van Dyke:
 ''The never daunted will
 Urges: Forward, forward still!
 Press along the trail!''
 And this from Lillie Hamilton French: Nothing that has hopelessness in it ought to live, or to be sent about
 among ones friends"
 The authors quoted from embrace Lillie Hamilton French, Margaret E. Sangster, Henry Van Dyke, Lillian Whiting, Ralph Waldo Trine, Heber Newton, R. W. Glider, Hamilton W. Malbie, Elizabeth Towne, Abbot, Haver- gal, Lowell. Stevenson, Maeterlinck and host of others. The exquisite design in burnished gold on a rich Van Dyke brown background is of great originali- ty and the work of Sherwood Guion, 8 young designer of this city. A strong box which goes with each calendar makes it very complete for mailing as a Christmas or New Year gift, full of happy thoughts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
CHILDREN BUILT The Certain Way to Grow Healthy, Sturdy Children is by Intelligent Feeding.

An Iowa mother tells of the naturally correct instinct of her f1ve-year-old boy. She says he thinks there is nothing equal to Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
 "When he was g. little baby he was puny and pale, and to find the right food to properly nourish him was a diff f1cult problem. When he got to be about twelve months old we commence ed using Grape-Nuts food in our fam fly and I began feeding him a little moistened with milk. We all liked Grape Nuts, but he liked it especially well.
 ''It agreed with him. He began to grow plump and rosy, and for years he has scarcely eaten g. breakfast without q, dish of Grape-Nuts, and he usually eats nothing else. He wants it and will take no substitute. He has never been sick, and to-day is a remarkably robust child, with fine muscular development and a quick, active brain-by far the healthiest and strongest, even if he is the youngest, of my five children.
 "All this attribute to his regular use of Grape-Nuts food" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle. Creek, Mich.
 There's reason.
 Read the little book, '"The Road to Melville" in packages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04

secretary of the interior. and through his influence an appropriation was made enabling Hampton institute 10 receive many Indians and negroes. Other schools have been started and largely supported likewise.
 General Armstrong used to say that had Hampton only sent out Booker T. Washington it had done enough. At any rate these races deserve our atten- ton and generosity. When General Armstrong first went to Virginia he was the Freedman's bureau agent. The conditions found there made him real ize that the negro must be educated in the head and hand and heart. Then he built them homes and then church and a school, which was the embryo Hampton institute. Then he taught them how to form a home, to cook and sew and almost everything which per- tains to the making of 8 home. They are also taught the elements of an ed ucation by sending them to the labo- ratory in the evening when the day s work is done. and there they are told how soap is made and by the miscro- scope, the effect of hot and cold water on w0olen cloth, and such facts. After this is over they are requested to write essays on what they have observed. We have had great results. Booker T. Washington to-day stands for the most influential man for good in the whole land south of us. The relations be- tween the blacks and whites are being solved by this only method, industrial education of the negro race. We have refused this year five times as many students as we could allow to enter Hampton institute We are in need of funds and as I generally do every year, am making a campaign for funds to carry on the noble work for the sal- vatio1 of a race"
 A very liberal collection was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
OBITUARY NOTES
Edwin B. Mott.

The sad news of the death of Edwin B, Mott, aged eleven, son of Mir. and Mrs. B-.L Mott, is severe blow to the parents and many friends. Edwin had apparently enjoyed good health until last Sunday, when he was taken sud- denly ill, which later developed into appendicitis. The operation showed that the appendix had been diseased for several years, evidently beginning at the time Of his severe illness of ty- phoid. He was an exceptionally bright boy, full of life and a natural born leader. He was a great fayorite with the roOmers. in the '. M. c. 4. building, where he had lived with his parents since the first of September. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist church also the boys department of the '. M. C. A, He attended the Calvary Baptist Sunday school and was espec- ially active in the Junior Endeavor so- ciety, occasionally leading the meetings
 He was very obedient son and very close companion. He attended the Boys camp at Tuxis island both in 1904 and 1905. and while he was full of life and entered heartily into all kinds of ath- letic sports he always took a keen in- terest in spiritual matters. He took part in the the Bible study at both Tuxis island and at the association. He attended the Orange street school. The funeral services will be held at the residence, '9s3 Crown street, on Monday, December 4, at o'clock. Rev. Allyn K. Foster will off1ciate and Miss Grace Walker will sing. The interment will take place al, ,Ansonia. The funeral party will leave, the Union depot at 2:S5 D. m, Friends are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
SIX TAKEN IN RAID.

Grand Avenue Police Descend Upon
 So-Called Steamboat Hotel.
 As a result of several complaints that have been made of late, Policemen Mc- Dermott and Winchell, of the Grand avenue station, made raid yesterday on the saloon kept by Henry Karsch, known as the Steamboat hotel, which is near the steamboat wharf. The raid occurred about o'clock yesterday aft ,ernoon and the following were arrested as frequenters of the place: Henry J.. Street, of 52 Fulton street; Edward Da- wis State, of Wallace street; Hugh Connor, Thomas Clark and Owen Mo Manus, all three of 239 Fairmount ave- hue, and John ormsby, of 10 Little Or ange street.
 Karsch has owned the saloon about a year. He lives at 916 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
EDITOR CLARK TALKS.
Two Addresses in This City on Philip
 pine Islands

Two Addresses in This City on Philip
 pine Islands. j.
 Charles Hopkins Clark, the we'll known editor of the Hartford Courant. repeated his address upon the subject of the Philippine Islands before the members of the Quinnipiack club Sat urday evening at their club house, having given the same talk to the Sat- urday Morning club earlier in the day. After the first address MT. Clark was the guest of Miss Whitney at lunch con at her home on Church street, where there were several members of the club to meet him. The lecture in the evening was preceded by a compli- mentary dinner given him by members of the Quinnipiack club. Those present were Judge William l.. Bennett, the president of the club; Thomas Hooker, E. G. stoddard, c, s. Mellen, N. A. Hooker, George S. Barnum, Major Isaac Bromley, Nathan Fitch, T. E.. Byrnes, Colonel N. G. Osborn, and Charles F. Brooker of Ansoniae
 The speaker was introduced by Judge Bennett and he began at once to take his audience, which was a large one, upon a self-conducted tour to the Orient as the members of the Taft party took 1t. It was an exceedingly interesting and instructive address, and left his hearers better informed with regard to the Philippine problem than they had hitherto been. MT. Clark is to give his story before the members of the New York Yale club on the even ing of the 18th. Upon that occasion he will be the guest of Julian Wheeler Curtiss, Yale '79, the president of the club. who has invited number of the leading New York alumni to meet him for the renewal of old associations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
DORsCHT CONCERT SALES.
Arrangements Made for Ticket Distrib-
 ution for Benefit Concerts,

Arrangements Made for Ticket Distrib-
 ution for Benefit Concerts.
 Dorscht lodge No. 2 announces four concerts to be given for the benefit of aged and meritorious musicians, the dates being December r, January IA, February IS and March IS.
 The sale of subscribers tickets will open at Messrs. Steinert &s Sons, Chap el street, one week before the opening of the first concert, which each sub scriber will, upon presenting his name and address be entitled to select his seat at each concert, which seat will be reserved exclusively for him.
 This sale of subscribers tickets will close on Friday, December 15, 1905, and the sale of the ordinary tickets to the general public will then commence. Should any subscriber know of any friend who would be desirous of partic- ipating in this privilege the name and address of such should be sent to Louis Felsburg, chairman of the committee of arrangements, and he will see that their By this means the committee will be able to keep an accurate list of it's pa- irons so as to offer them the same priv- ilege in future seasons.
 The committee this year will spare no efforts to increase the popularity of these concerts by presenting g. pro- gramme of unrivalled excellence, and the success in it's previous efforts in this direction will act as an incentive to greater results this season. In conse- quence of this determination on the part of the committee the price of or dinary tickets to the general public will, in all probability, be slightly in creased, so it behooves all of our sub- scribers to make early application for these privileged tickets so as to avoid disappointment. Further particulars will be given through the daily news papers. Respectfully, .,,t
 The Committee of Arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
MRS. M. P. T. souTHwoRTH.

The funeral. of Mrs. M. P. T. South worth, mother of the late Frank A. southworth, was held Saturday after noon from the Southworth home, 169 Whalley avenue.
 The.. Rev. .@Dr. Morgan of Christ church conducted the services, and in his eulogium, spoke very highly of the life. of Mrs. southworth.
 The funeral Was largely attended by sorrowing friends. Mrs. Southworth was a. very. lovable woman and her de- mise was learned with expressions of geunine sorrow.
 The interinent was in Evergreen cem- etery. ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
JUDSONS Mirror Fruit Store.
 s5s Chapel Street. ..@
STEINERTONE PIANOFoRTE1. What this remarkable instrument stands for in musical Quality.

H. !
 The SteinertOne pianoforte is a perfect instrument both in the art of piano construction and tonaI characteristics. E 5ss.<..ss
 It possesses a marvellous repeti- tion of action, remarkable ease of touch and an exquisite feeling on tion to the artist.
 TheSteinertOne stands conspic- iously as the acme of perfection In the world of pianos It is the peer of them all. .1asaf~
 The Steinertone Is the perfect instrument and product of a mind devoted exclusively for many years to pianoforte construction. s..-
 The SteinertOne for durability cannot be eslipsed it improves with age. #. a- The stelnertOne is a perfect i'm strument and is offered at manu- lecturers prices by the Steiner tone Piano Company. This leader of all pianos is sold only at the factory, 106 Park Street, this city. In this way the extravaganza of costly warerooms is saved to the purchaser, who gets the best piano at the most reasonable terms. Prospective purchasers should not forget these facts. They are cor dially invited to investigate. A call at the factory will satisfy them. .....-.
 Remember the Steinerton's Piano Company, 106 Park Street, New Haven, Conn. Half block from cars. -....... ............ ..,..st-...... ;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
Br1RNED BOY IMPROVES,

The condition of Warren Williams, the eight-year-old son of Horace Will Hams, of Linden street, who was very severely burned Thursday night, was considerably improved yesterday, and although the boy is still in serious condition, his recovery is confidently looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
c. R. & L. COMPANIES SHOWING.

Ten Months Show Gain of $19s,59O Over
 Last Year.
 An official statement of the Connect icut Railway and Lighting company, which owns about 175 miles of trolley tracks in the state and has many con- stituent companies, shows gross earn ings during the last ten months of $1,- sS2, ,366, as compared with earnings last year of $1, 1,6S3,776 during the correspond ing time, gain for the ten months this year of $19S, ,590.
 Of the gross earnings this year $,294,- 979 came from the trolleys, $32S,977 from the electric light and power companies, and $25S,410 from the gas companies owned by the corporation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
EDWARD VALLEY IMPROVING.

Dr. Whittemore Says Recovery is As-
 Sured.
 The condition of Edward Malley, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia at his home on Derby avenue, was re- ported by Dr. Frank Whittemore last evening as being considerably improv- ed. Dr.. Whittemore states he consid- CTS MT, MaMey's recovery as assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
AUGUST KRF,A,C,lK.ENFET,s. A,lC,l.

Services over the remains Of August Krackenfels will be held this morning at S:SO o'clock at his home, g Hum phrey place, and requiem high mass will be celebrated. at St. Boniface church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04

"IIere, Broozer, you shouldn't hit a man when he's down.
 "G'wan! Wot dyer t'ink all dat trouble ter git i'm down fer?"-Cleve- land Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-04
JOHN A. BANEY,

The; funeral services of John A. Baney, whose death occurred in this city Saturday in the fifty-seventh year of his age, will be held at his home, 13s York street; this morning at 12 o'clock. The interment will be. in Hartford.