davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
THE LATEST BATTLESHIP.
NaUoI Men Consider the Mississippi
Aready Obsolete.
[From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Sept 29.-Naval officers are pre-
uared TO give only half-hearted welcome to
the new battleship Mississippi. which will be
launched from The Cramp yards at Philadelphia
tomorrow.
They regard the Mississippi, along with her
sister ship the Idaho, out of place in the
new American navy" because both of these
yessels are of only $1,000 tons, while the eleven
other battleships now being built at various
xerss are all of 14,94S tons or 10000 tons. The
estimated speed of the Mississippi is seventeen
Knots or two knots slower than her contem-
,,orsries now building the Virginia, the Ne
braska the Georgia, the New-Jersey and the
Rhode Island, and one knot slower than the new
sbins the Connecticut, the Louisiana, the Yer
mont. the Kansas. the Minnesota and the New
Hampshire. These features, say naval officers,
will make the Mississippi almost obsolete before
tYe first coat of paint has dried upon her. and
prevent her taking the rank in the new navy
that she is entitled to by reason Of her date of
construction. She is regarded a monument
TO the folly of Congress in designing ships
sgairst expert advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
t majority will be obtained In ths Fun

eminent majority will be obtained in tbs Fun
garian Diet.
Quiet has been completely restored in the city
Crowds. however. continue to gather around the
Independence Club, the headquarters of the
Coalition leaders, which is well guarded by the
police, but it is believed that these gatherings
are due to curiosity. There no sign Of dis
order tonight.
The leaders and the King Emperor realize that
some way out of the present situation must be
reached at an early date as otherwise the eco
nonic condition of Hungary will become so bad
that serious disturbances cannot be avoided.
The public excheQuer is almost empty, owing to
the mpossibilitv of making any regular collec-
ton OF taxes, and the payment of the officials,
teachers and railroad employees is becoming
difficult. For these and other reasons
thinking people both sides realize that a COM
promise must be reached or that one side must
give way altogether. Tonight, however, much
optimistic feeling prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
HIT BY ENGINE; UNHURT.
old Couple Carried Mile on Pilot of
Speeding Locomotive.
rRr relegraph o The Tribuns.I

Niddletown, n z, Sept. Z0.-Winthrop Dor
rance eighty-two years old. OF this city ana
his cousin. Mrs Helen P. Laverty. seventy years
old of Scranton. took an involuntary ride OF
nearly a mile on the pilot of a rapidly moving
locomotive last night, and escaped without seri-
Gus injury.
They were driving, and. in crossing the tracks
of the Ontario and Western Railroad near herss
the rig was struck by train going forty miles
an hour The horse was killed and the lower
part of the carriage smashed to atoms The
upper part containing the old couple. lodged on
the front Of the engine and chung there until tbs
train was stopped, when the involuntary pas
sengers were released from their perilous posi-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
TO MOVE WHOLE TOWN.
Iozca Village VAL Be Put on Wheels
and Journey FiUe Miles.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Mason City. Ia, Sept. 29.-The town of
Emery the site Of the power plant OF tbs
Mason City and Clear Lake Electric Railway
Will be picked UP. put on wheels and moved
few weeks.
The town has several hundred inhabitants
many dwelling houses and a number Of stores
and shops. and all these will be transported
TO Mason City. The power plant OF the cleo
tTic railway will also be moved here
Many men will be required TO do the moving.
The town OF Emery is a comparatively new
town and has had a rapid growth. since the
construction of ths electric railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
JEROME AIDS ST. LOUIS.
Co-operqtes zcith Police There an
Bucket Shop Cases.
rBv relegraph to The Tribune. ]

ST Louis. Sept. 29-On the eve Of the proposed
raids on St Louis bucket shops to-day tneir
proprietors surprised the police by claiming
membership in the National Board Of Trade OF
Kansas City. an organization formed on June 70
Circuit Attorney sager and Chief Of Police Kleiy
dazed by this sudden and unexpected play
by the bucket shops. and are uncertain how to
proceed.
Il is expected, however, that they will act to-
morrow Sager tonight said:
While in New-York recently, called on Dis
trlct Attorney Jerome, and he promised me his
cooperation. 1t VIII be remembered that in the
pooIroom cases the plea made that bets
were wired TO another State In anticipation of
similar defence. 1 have arranged for Mr..
Jerome to take my evidence and indict If it is
sufficient. In which case the offenders can be ex
tradited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
CARNEGIE URGES NEW ALLIANCE.
United States, France and Great Britain a.
Guardians of Worlds Peace.

Paris Sept so-The ECHO de Paris" this
r,orn,ne nrInts an article signed by Andrew
r-ar,ae,ia IN which the writer argues in favor OF
an alliance of the United States. France ana
Great Britain for the safeguarding OF the peace
~ the world The author denominates IN. tns
countries named as 'the three FepuD4'S0
uncrovned and one crowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
CLYDE sHIPBUILDERs BUSY.
Orders for Iron and Steel Booked at Advance
of So so a Ton.

London, Sept. 29-Crders for 100000 tons of
shipping have been placed with Clyde builders
in the present MONTH while $4,000 tons OF new
ships were launched in the same period. The
boom is due to the expectation of a great in
crease in the Far Eastl!u trade. New work can
be placed with Scotch iron and steel makers
only at an advance of 81 30 a ton. The wages
of the WOrkmen are higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

st. Petersburg correspondent has telegraphed to
his paper follows
NJ. Witte told me to-day that Emperor Will
lam said to him:
Il accord you the same honor as 1 would to
a crowned head You have accomplished eX-
traordinary things and 1 congratulate Russia on
the possession of such a man. If mOnarchs had
many such true servants would think bet
ter of monarchs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
TREATY GOES TO sTORTHING.
Committee Recommends Adoption of the
Karlstad Agreement.

Chrtstiania, Sept 29.-The special committee
Of the Storthing decided to-day by u votes
to to recommend TO Parliament the adop-
ton Of the government bill embodying the
draft Of the treaty providing for the separa-
ton of Norway and Sweden, signed at Karlstad
on September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
FRENCH SUGAR MARKET SUFFERS
Failure of Two Large Operators Reported
Head of EGYPTIAN Refneries Dead

paris Sent. 29-The failure is announced of
nr,E a Caussade and Wallet, leading opera
tors in the sugar market. NJ. La Caussade is
rrasido,+ of the sugar syndicate The sudden
death of Maurice Bouglise. head of the Egyp-
nan refineries is also announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
ERANco-RussIAN TREATY SIGNED.

St. Petersburg Sept 29-The new Franco
r2pss;on commercial convention was signed at
St petersburg to-day. 1t becomes effective on
March ], 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
EMPEROR TO REMAIN AT VIENNA.

Vienna Sept. 29.-The Ktng-Emperor has
given up his usual autumn shooting excursion,
and will remain in Vienna to deal with the
Hungarian question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
LOSSES IN PHILIPPINES.
EIeUen americans Droz0ned- Army
Posts Wiped ont BIZ TYphoon.

Manila Sept 29.-Reports now coming in from
places in the path of the recent typhoon in the
island of Luzon and the southern islands, indi-
cate great loss Of life and property. In the
waters surrounding Samar and other islands
MANY coasting vessels and island transports
have been wrecked. The coast guard cutter
Ievte is a complete wreck, and eleven Ameri-
cans and twenty-four natives were drowned. At
the town of Sorsogen fifteen natives were
drowned. The loss on hemp plantations is esti-
mated at 100000. The army transport Juan
Rodriguez is ashore at Legaspi.
In the interior of Samar, thousands of ma
tives are homeless and similar reports come from
many of the small islands.
The army posts in the southern islands have
been destroyed. Civil and military authorities
are rushing aid to the suffering people in the
form of supplies of food and shelter. Owing to
the destruction of the telegraph system. reports
from other points are meagre-
Washington. Sept 29.-General Corbin com
handing the Division of the Philippines. to-day
sent by cable to the War Department further
details of the damage done to government prop
erty there by the recent typhoon. He says:
Temporary shelter posts at Harrshorne. Catu-
big Tagabiran, Taviran, Gandara and Bulao
were destroyed Camp Connell was injured.
The launches Hercules and Lorcha. with ra-
tons all for Gandara, were blown ashore near
Taranguan the Lorcha was distributing coal
ashore near Tdranguan. BaSldn reports the Jar
men ashore the east coast of Samar, and
the insular government guard vessel Leyte as
wrecked on the west coast near Allen All Off
GERS and six passengers on the Leyte were lost
Artificer Joseph L. Rulon, Company Z, list IN
fantrv was killed and several officers and men
injured at Hartshorne. The damage to property
in and around the city is mainly confined TO
unroofed buildings, which can be repaired. That
al Manila and Mckinley to about %5,30n, the lat
ter not more than S1OO. Land telegraph system
darooralized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

to-day of the lower House of the Rechsrath, which
is discussing the governments policy toward Hun
gary The session was suspended until the gall
Ierjes were cleared The Premier. Baron Gautch
Won Frankenthurn, expressed the conviction that
an agreement would be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
SUMMER COLDS.

raxa,tvs Promo cuInne. the world wide Cold Cure.
ssL cause Call the fun look
ssr ss~n>ssrs OF K ". 0rovs sss%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
NEW CABLES TO CHINA AND JAPAN

Liverpool. Sept. 2s-George G. Ward. vice-presi-
dent of the Commercial Gable Company, sailed for
New-York to-day the White Star Line steamer
Cedric having completed arrangements for extend
ing the Pacific cable TO China and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
INTERNAL MACHINE AT BUDAPEST
Box Filled with Powder Found Under Coali-
ton Headquarters.

of some kind was found this morning under the
staircase Of hotel IN which the Coalition leaders
were meeting. The box taken 10 Police Head
quarters for examination.
The Nationalist students are demanding the ex
puIsion from the university of all students of
socialist tendencies.
The leaders of the Coalition and the newspapers
are doing their utmost calm the political pas
sions. Count Apponyi. who is inclined to the view
that solution Of the crisis will be found. sug-
gests that the former Liberal Premier, Koloman de
Sell should be nominated by the King-Emperor
10 negotiate with the Coalition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Clarence H. Mackay. president Of the Commercial
Cable Company, said yesterday that the cables
both to China and Japan will be laid and in opera
ton on or before April l, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

DATE OF NEXT ZEMsTVo CONGRESS.
ST Petersburg, Sept. Z9-The next Zemstvo Con-
aress to which representatives will be invited will
he held in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

MISS MABEL CLARE MONEY
Daughter of Senator Money. who will name the
new batueship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Berlin, Sept 29.-The National lettings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
SEATTLE WILL
CLAIM GAME
by l. A. CROSSE.

BY l. A. CROSSE.
Seattle Will claim the game which
should have been played IN victoria
on Saturday. September 3Dih. claim
ing that Vlctoris defanlted.
The regulation advanme money
Of $50. which should have been IN
the hands of the Seattle manage
ment six days prior 10 tho date OF
the game. did not materialize
II ~ quite likely that Seattle VIII
netlfy the president OF the nhs0eia-
ton 10 that effect and ask Tor the
calling Of a meeting 10 decide the
question
Seattle received notice Of their
suspension on Wednesday, the Zsth,
and Vlctoria's $50 for expenfe
money should have been In Seattle
on the 18th. Unless by some h0cun
poeus (which 10 quite possible for
the management Of the aaaOeiati0n)
IL will be- pretty hard for the aecre-
tary 20 prove that Seattle was sus-
pended before tho 18th. In the case
OF seattle winning the protest. the
Victoria club Will have 20 PUNK up
900.
Vancouver aud minister are
playing Saturday. the Both. on the
latter'H grounds. IN a championship
game. Should Vancouver win. both
teams will be tie for first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
''S0PHS" WON
CANE RUSH

The annual cane rush between the
freshman aud sophomore classes al
the University Of Washington oc-
Cured on Friday after noon on the
eampua. and resulted in victory
for the "sophs."
In motley variety of old clothes
and cast off football uniforms. the
members OF both classes lined up on
opposite sides Of the athletic field
shortly before 3 o'clock. and At the
crack OF the referees pistol came
together in the center OF the field
and fought for three minutes for
possession OF the cane. Two fresh
men and two sOphomores held the
cane IN the center. and with n
mighty ruEh the members OF both
classes were upon them. pillnE
around them five deep.
The freshmen. although greatly
outnmmbering the sophomores. are
always al a disadvantage because
they do not know each other. ana
several Of the upper eiassmen. who
participated as umpiFes. discovered
some freshmen trying 10 pun their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30


Now what's the fuss aud fetf It doe
o good 90 puff and sweat
tooltahncas let themselves Ee
clustered
To all the knocks high finance this "tainic'
pence
The thing Is Have chance bring the pennant here tbs
There's n
Hire three pitchers old uaherrs the
Old Pfanaens,iel
The place among picks
No Of what whea this Russ and
call oral clash
find Il a %
The
But let this straight huneh Homer and that Mud
bunch
lunch. strengthen
calehsa punk 9 neylr
|
The Epsoh League bonehcad-and he FnA
at that 1
The yellow orieanf
Are nothing a iits1taf
What worried three
4
And keep the third II,
/
The Infeld always gup
The Is 1
that9 Not The double header went 60 usr
noh for Wizard Pfann1 just let tell this old mad
That OF going all right and win this pennaf
fuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

BREVITIES

One Of the minor league teams
that suffered from the draft thil
year IL the BlsoHs. OF Buffalo. Me
Alli.ter. Kissinser and f.anorte have
been sold 20 Sew York. and Brock
EFT goes 10 Cleveland. J0o Dele-
haniy and McManus are 90. be-
traded.
The 81 admission fee at New York
tracks IL reducing the attendance
most beautifully.
Owen Moran. the English ban
tam-welght fighter. Is willing 10
come TO America 20 meet Frankie
NeiL
Twin sullivan. the New Eng
land middle weight. has returned
from England. lie IL matched with
lem BaWker. English lightweight.
in London. November %.
Young Corbett afm believes he Is
the greatest fighter of bis weight
and inches tn the world. Hes find
Ing trouble making anyone else be-
iicve the same way.
Thee. Brcitenstein has done 20
well In the Southern league that he
thinks he ought TO be called up
higher.
CLARK Griffith has taken more
pitchers out Of the box this season
than any other manager. lie ehasea
them 70 the bench at the first sign
% weakening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
.'''' Pdinklller '"'''
'hitts PERRY DAVIaJ ssP'
A WONDERFUL TRANsFoRaA-
TON.

These pictures tell you WAS Ts
DO. We stralghten noses. correct
outstanding ears. operate on hair
lip. remove wrinkles. blrthmafks.
molea. warts. pimplea. etc. without
pain or scar Many Of these without
the use Of the knife.
suPERFLUOUS HAIR without
making the face sore or leaving
marks. and remove free any hairs
that return. Treat skin diseases.
LUPUS and CANCER Included. US
ing The Flnaen ana other therapeu-
tic lights. remove fTeekieE. tan and
LIVER spots and dlscoiorationa Give
scalp treatments. obesity treatments
and shampooa. do manieuring and
massage. All treatments given an
der tho direction OF q physician. All
operations performed by a surgeon.
f-aH sssrifa ~ rahana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

own men out Of the pile. IN spite u
the fact that each one Of the ciaaa
was marked on the cheek with a
daub Of red paint
Three minutes was the time al
lowed for the fray. and At the end
~ the contest the official count
showed 10 freshman hands and ~
sophomore hands on the stick.
which was about 2ik feet In length.
No one was hurt. although the men
who were underneath the pile Ut
struggling humanity were about "ali
ln" from lack 81 OR before they
could get Out 10 get n fresh breath.
Dean Condor ~ the law school
acted % referee. and two men from
each ~ the upper classes az UNI
pirea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
tAN FOOD

flmellght-Btrieb.
Handsome Skei" struck out four
birds.
strleb. as n rule. doesn't 20 In for
the grandstand stunt. bat he's there
just the same and there with both
feet.
Roach can do n II he wants to-
aud he wants 20 II there - nice
nprinkllng Of the opposite sex In the
grandsthnd.
Esslck dIdn't show mp very well
In some parts OF Fridays game. but
"Easy" can push EN- some.
Kane and Lauterborn will fail
down. One error each ON Friday.
Walters brought IN two OF the
three runs made on Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
HOWtS THISp

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward fer any case % CatarFh that can
not Ia cured hx Halls cAtarrh Cure.
r J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo q.
We the undrfsssncd have known r.
] Cheney for the last Il wears and
believe him perfectly honorable Ia all
business transactions aud financially
ahie q carry nut any obligA tioua made
IS hls firm
MAHnING, KISSAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale nrugNists. Toledo. q.
tiaifa Catarfh Cufo Is taken inter-
nallY. arting aifeetly upon tho hiood
and mucous surfaces 81 the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prise DC prF
Bottle SOLD by all druEeiats
Take Hairs Family Pills for con.
stipatian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

that he raced the mare Applause as
2-year-old when in reality II was
a 3-year-old.
Richard Croker sends out a dental
that ne II to quit the turf.
II looks as though Joe Cans
could not make the lightweight linn
II. i83 pounds. after all. n he fights
Nelson It probably would be for the
weiter-weiKht championship. for
which he fought Joe Walcott a year
ago.
The new football coach at Beloit.
Wis, IL J. W. PAGE.
Walter c. Booth. coach at Lin
coin. IL putting the Nebraska eleven
through It's preliminary PAGES.
Battling Nelson gets $500 a week
for n daily three round sparring
$4,000 a year. The presi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

. aTANDINQ on TINE cLuBs.

Roach. the beautiful. WAS the real.
real with feathers on, aud through
his aboriginal filings. Halls redaklu
worked the Hhut=out dodge To fin
lah ON the beWildered gang with the
abnormal hiking tools fiame. to
the tuns OF measly three spot.
, were all IN. flat.footer flock could
cut out OF the shifts Of the Hand
some One" and these were quickly
put away by the noble band Of lus
dams Al his back
II was more pitlful TRAN a dyed
muuataehe To Hee Eaaick In the sixth
act The poor child. whom some
rude. vulgar people call tTadpolea."
went TO the bad and let the tribe
OF Ilallsky do mean. mean things
with tho war-elub. In the next
apaam. however. aEssy" cooled down
and held the aboriginea fairly
steady.
strieb was dispatched 10 left pas
ture Friday and made some OF the
most sensational fields Of the per
formauee. Seven chances and
double play helper are scratched mp
10 tho Dutchmans credit.
Hewlett was the vampire
For i've acts Friday both punches
were side by each. but In the sixth
tho bargain counter was thrown
open and the Sunday school picnic
was on. Capt Hall singled. Roach
hunted. advancing Hall Bennett
goes. Kane famed Walters walks.
Bases fuil. niankenkhin walks.
sending Hall 10 the rubber strieb
hit. scoring Bennett and Walters
Hurley died on first bag Three out
Eighth inning Walters hit. Sac
rificed 10 second. Stfieb hit. bring
ing in Walters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
RESULTS AT wALf.A wALI.A.

RESULTS AT wALLA wALLA.
The main racing event Was the
free fnr-all pace. In which Hassalo.
iseroi and Edgar Boy were entered.
The race proved a walks~ay for
Edgar. who won the last tHo heats
Time. ala. 2.ta
Four and a half furiougs-B. c.
Greene won. Amaasa second. Swift
Queen third. Time. h5A
Seven furiongs Bessie WelfY
won. l0ne aeeoud. uandio Belle
third. Time. 29is
Six furionEs Rosebud won. Susie
Christian second. Light of Day third.
Time. i.isA
Mile and fifty yards v Kirby
won. Sugdcn second. Dark Secret
third. Time. its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

Los ANGLES. Cal. Sept. s0.-AI
deep dark plo, has been Matched In
the Sutton family. of which May
sutton. the tennis champion Of Eng
land and nearly everywhere else. Is
n member, IL is nothing less than
TO capture all tho important tennis
championships Of the world and
hold them In the family. Mas May
sutton. giri OF II years. went east
last summer and won the champion
ship of tho United Stats. to lose
Il again this year by default. She
did not care FOR that. as at the time
the American championship was
taken away from her she was bat
Ting successfully on the Wimbledon
courts for the championship OF Eng
land. Besides the English cham
pionship she also holds the Tri State
championship aud the Pacific Coast
championship. Miss May knows
that while she could probably win
all the championships OF the world
she could not defend them for lack
OF opportunity and time. Hut she
has two sisters who. next 60 her
self. are probably the two best
women players In the United states
Miss Mays fame has spread 80 wide
that little has been heard 81 her
sisters. Florence and Violet. except
ON the Pacific Coast. where they
are known wherever tennis II play
ed. Last year Miss Violet vas the
better player. but this year Florence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

seems to have the better form. She
has beaten Violet In the finals %
tho Ocean Park and Coronado
tournaments. aud now holds thess
championships. Tho plot which
has been hatched IN the sutton fam
lily - for Florence and Violet SUIT
ton 10 win all the championships in
sight IN America. while May viii
defend her title 81 English cham
plon as long an she can.
Next year. with May out Of II.