davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
NEW CHARGE FOR NEw-HAvEN NEGRO
Instead of Breach of Peace It viii Be As
sault with Intent to Murder
~ rELEeRArn Id - raIBUNE.I

New-Have.. Conn June when William Nc
Lane is arraigned in the City Court next Saturday
the charge against him VIII be changed from breach
Of the peace to assault with intent to murder.
McLane is the colored youth who has confessed
that he committed two Of the brutal attacks on
women here recently Since his arrest the police
have secured other evidence against the man, and
say that he probably will be bound over for trial at
the Superior Court in July.
The statute fixes the penalty for assault with
intent to murder at not less than ten years
than thirty Thus far McLane while admitting the
assaults on Miss Richards and Miss Flanagan, has
steadily denied any knowledge Of the attack on
Miss Peterson, a servant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
A HEIFER THAT CATCHES FISH.
When She strays from Owners Farm the
Police Find Her Watching at River Bank

New Brunswick. n. J., June Nspecial'.-Iohh
s,,tnbin q FRANKLIN Park farmer. asked the police
to-day 10 help him find pet hefer which had
strayed away from his farm. He declared she was
a great fish catcher, and frequently would go to
ponds on the farm. stand motionless for time IN
the water near the bank. then suddenly thrust her
head in the water and bring up small fish in her
mouth
on the advice OF the police, and with their aid.
the shores of the Raritan River were searched.
The heifer was found watching for ash near the
landing bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PEERosE ON NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Appointed to Place Left Vacant by Death Of
Senator Quay.

washington. June 2-Postmaster General
Payne, as acting chairman OF the Republican
National Committee, has appointed United
states Senator Roles PenrOse as the Pennsyl-
vania mmeber Of the National Committee 60
succeed the late Senator Quay.
In speaking Of the appointment to-day Acting
Chairman Payne said that il was perfectly
natural for him to do what he knew was in
Senator Ouay's mind In fact. he said. Senator
Ouav anticipating that his illness probably
would prevent his attending the convention.
some time ago had delivered his proxy 70 his
COLLEAGUE in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
pApY IS FOR WOODRUFF.

Declaring again that no had aspirations 10
succeed ex-Lleutenant Governor Woodruff Re-
publican leader OF Kings County, Michael J. Dady
left Brooklyn on a business trip to Cuba yesterday
SIR Daily also took occasion TO say that he would
risk his reputation as a prophet that AIR. Woodbury.
would be nominated as the Republican candidate
for Governor. as Kings County had determined 10
cast is 100 IN the convention for Woodruff in
spite % any other candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
JAP JOURNALIST USED RED INK.
Not on the Type, but on the Head of His
Employer-A St. Louis By-seene.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ST. Louis, June Al. Hoshi a japanese boarding
house keeper had disagreement to-day with 7. X
Yabe, OF New-York. japanese journalist whom he
had employed to prepare guide book The Globe
Democrat tells the remainder Of the story. as
follows:
The disagreement reached the stage where the
writer considered il advisable to leave the boarding
house. this he is said to have DONE but accord
ing to other boarders before he departed Yabe and
Hoshi had final scene. In the course OF which
Yabe emptied the contents of a bottle of red ink
over Hoshi's head and tramped the guide book
manuscript into bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
NEW PETHISIS MICR0BE.
Professor Schron Finds Explanation for DR..
Kochs Failure.

Naples June 2.-Professor schron, the dis
coverer OF life in crystals, gave public demon
stration to-day that he had found new microbe
which causes phthisis, a microae quite different
from that causing tuberculosis. Professor
Schron afirms that this discovery explains
why Dr. Kochs serum not only did not cure
phthisis. but aggravated it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
4 PLUM FOR FARRELL.
To Succeed By,qpes-BW Slated for
HaSenfu9's Place.

Deputy Fire Commissioner DOYLE. Bird S.
o0eF ana Thomas r. Farrell conferred in the
: 4oCarren Headquarters. in the Temple Bar
oliie1ns' Brooklyn, last night. AS result OF
,-sf oehoerations Joseph A. Bill, OF the XIXth
assembly District, VIII be appointed Deputy
-'OeA commissioner 10 succeed Conrad Hasen-
-us' ana Thomas r. Farrell win be named as
5SSsg s- Water Commissioner to succeed Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
wATERsPouT FLOODS RAILROAD.

Sterling. Co.. June "A stretch OF 100 feet OF
Union Pacific Railroad over Pawnee Greek. IN this
county IS entirely covered by water. as the ~
su- OF a waterspout Platte Bottoms IS vast
sea Of water. No lives have been reported lost
so far nor have any ranchmen reported dead
stock. but many valuable fields OF hay are com
pletely ruined; The track damage is IN the Vcin-
ity OF Atwood, six miles west OF Sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
WEATHER TO CHANGE FOR BETTER.
So It Is Predicted-Some Showers, but
Higher Temperature.

A change for the better IN the wather is promised
for to-day. There VIII not be entirely clear skies.
but there viii be little less rain than in the last
few days. The temperature it is expected will be
few degrees higher to-day than yesterday with
clearing skies. Toward night however, rain viii
come again, IL is predicted.
The rise in temperature is expected to be the
forerunner OF q torrid spell in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MISS ROOSEVELT CROWNS STATUE.
DeoOrates Emperor Francis JOseph's with
Roses at the Fair.
~ rELEeRAPH ID - rR1RrNE.l

St Louis. June Miss Alice Roosevelt went to
the Austrian Pavilion to-day and crowned a marble
statue of Emperor Francis Joseph with flowers
Bearing armul Of roses from Mrs. John d.
Daviss reception. Miss Roosevelt put them on the
brow of the statue Of Austrias ruler thereby pay
ing that nation a pretty compliment the Oc-
casion of the dedication of the Imperial Austrian
Building. The act greatly appreciated by the
Austrians. who gracefully bowed their acknOwledg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
GUFFEY TO SUCCEED QUAY.
Boom Of Democratic National Committee
man Sprung in His Absence.
IsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

F.1esourg June james N. Gufey. Democratic
National Committeeman. has been trotted out as
me Democratic candidate for the seat in ;he
CLseed states Senate left vacant by Senator Quay.
seln LeEkin, Controller CT this city. sprung the
seaey boom to-day. and said he would undoubted-
Y secure the nomination, as ne was the most pop
uar Democrat "a the state
NJ Guffey is IN the East Before going he wa
80 wat chances a Democrat had Of capturiG<
ss ioag term for the Senate He said he could no.
present '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
Rains RUIN CROPS.
Thousands of Acres in the Missouri
Bottoms Flooded.

Sioux City, Iowa, June 2-The crop prospects
Of Northwestern Iowa. and especially Of the
Mississippi Valley, have been injured by a rain
Of nearly two inches. Thousands Of acres IN
the Missouri bottoms are submerged and proba-
bly, cannot be utilized for the third successive
year. Early corn looks yellow and sickly owing
to rains and cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
CANADA SUSPECTS THE .. S.
Thinks This Country. Responsible for Russian
Activity IN Behring Sea Question.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRI8U,'E-I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE itl5--.H-l
Toronto. June I'm government circles at o.
tawa It is believed thar the United States IN
spfred the application Of the Russian agents for
the reopening Of the Behring Sea question in
London last year when the subject OF indenlni-
ties for the seizure OF Canadian sealers was
taken up. The application was made in a half
hearted sort Of way. and. meeting with strong
opposition. was Withdrawn.
IL is a natter OF speculation here whether the
United States intends to renew the agitation 20
prevent pelagic sealing; but il SO, It might en-
deavor to make Japan party to the proceed
fpgs. as that country carries on seal fishing
without restriction TO within three miles OF the
Pribylod and Commander Islands. No matter
what Japan might say so far as Canada is CON
cerned- the Dominion government VIII oppose in
most determined msrner any application to re-
open TIE award Of 1S9&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
WIND BLOWS DOWN BUILDINGS.

Ardmore. Ind. T, June A heavy windstorm at
Whitehead. PaoH and Ron has caused much dam
blown down and the crops almost ruined. No cas-
ualties are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ToRNApoEs IN KANsAs.

Princeton Kan. June IA tornado at COldwater.
a small town near here has wrecked many barns
and destroyed much farm property. Mrs. II Pritch-
ard was struck on the head by flying timber and
injured. A tornado ten miles southeast OF Dodge
City has done heavy damage TO farm property ana
crops As far learned there were no casualties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
cHocrAw CHIEF 100 YEARS OLD DEAD.

sBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
New Orleans June liking Brandy. a Choctaw
chief over 100 years old Is dead at Alexandria, La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Brandoa. BURLINGTON. Across the Islands OF Lake
Champain. ottawa. Quebec. four trains Illustrated
book. 4e. postage. Information $50 Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PIERHEAD LINES AROUND BATTERY.
Their Extension Approved by the War De-
partment as Asked by Dock Commissioner.

Washington. June 2-Acting Secretary Oliver to-
day approved the recommendation Of the chief Of
engineers for the extension Of the pier head lines
on Manhattan Island into the North River, in
cordance with the request of the Dock Commission
er of New-York The extension is from Pier 70
Whitehall-st and around the battery.
Sleeping cars through from New-York to saranae
Lake Lake Placid ana clayton every night VIA
New York CentraL-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Pc pr,ss - VALLEY RAILROAD.
esH-Eosf ~ s9uble track scenic b,eb,gav batu,s.r
aio, chlesea1 ls1al2 Through train service 10
AdFt o. LOUIS See time table ia this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

BUSTER BROWN AND TIGE GONE TOEUROPE
send tyvO-cent stamp to PONDS EXTRACT
COMPANY. I6 Fifth Avenue. tor copy Of Bus7a-
Browns bTthd2y Aaess-skasF%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
The Prince Who Could Not Smile.
By ANNA MARBLE.

once in the Long Ago there dwelt a young
Frnce named Idealo. His princeton lay IN a
shaooWy country known the Twilight Kingdom.
ana though the sun never shone there it never
really night
The Stars peeped out brightly and all the land
vas irradiatsd by the sottest purple light
4aeslo had all the beautiful things that make
most people happy. but he never learned TO smile.
MS court Jester tried all the old jokes he could
tnlnk Of. but TO purpose; IdeaIo was not in the
least amused by them
his Queen mother and the Processes his sisters
loved him dearly. and he IN his turn was devoted TO
tleiI but they could not induce him smile. try
as they would
800, - " purple mountain, and in the treasure
seIIts oelow the castle many curious carved
tsch year when IdeaIos birthday was celebrated
steeD nc o"laIds used 70 climb up the
% movers and honey for they were devoted -, M
young ruler who had never been KNOW ~ sI NJ no
h-o,,,tt LoSalo custom every birthday 10 ave
~ a. before him Of the great treasure beet
rom me s9bteTTanean vaults Of the castle TI -
.e unlocked with heavy KEY ana 81 60, Us
90. A.s page boys would distribute the 90
~ was saIo by the peasants that the PTince 49, ~
joDs sa 80 handsome as he did upon these occas
After the money was distributed the ,oor con-
calling 5joua 5,ee Igwn the mountain sides again
ro1nsa S1Tndsy as laealo st upon MS throne sur
oaber attendants, page boy arose from 10 ,1 ~
nest over which he bending and from me b IcL
ls~ellei trnet which had found In ieao T BLOT
SZ golden oval frame. '' ei'e4Icled
bebs royal ladies' and the courers looked at 4 and
va tne portrait OF fair young maiden N
w.. .,SN. was known that Ideao had never smoke,
~,.. OF love 70 any dsmsel and fair ladies - -
s " nae smiled upon him vainIy. - '''e
ys.ne VIII look upon the portrait'', ,t.,, .t,
IT, t1Eoyal peEsonages always say ..yra" 49,
ger mean T.; perhaps they think 1t sounds T1nr I
int youhg Prince took the miniature and gevsd
cbss.-Ine eyes or the unknown maiden h. -.
he mouth seemed ready TO open daintflv u
he tsyaIiest laughter as she smiled at him from
" "so s this damsely' inquired the Prince .sar
TUNED o. M y couruers But no knew Id.sio
from bs- 80 queen mother. where she stood apart
siip.- nj waiting women She wore a Iorp rots 80
her .br roo.h ending in shimmerfng train AboUt
vf1ict oat nong a long chain Of iustrous pearis -
traif 0teacHeo q Iocket bearing Idealo's nor
Queen mother can you tell us?" injured -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
AFTER.

velvet with charming dimples in her soft flushed
cheeks, and rippes like shadows in her lovely
brown hair. great shout of welcome up.
that echoed throughout the kingdom.
The young Princess approached the canopy be-
meath which Idealo waited. and she would have
knet at his feet, but the Prince took her small
hand in his and bent his knee before her.
And they for the first time. IdealO. Prince
OF the Twilight Kingdom. and the Laughing
Princess. Rosebiush, OF the Kingdom or the SUM-
As they stood there together. gradually the deep
twilight began 10 fade and give way 20 a strange
pale light like early dawn, and then all at
from somewhere, the rays of the morning sun
shine came into the ShadoWy Kingdom. for the
f1rSt time, and those who watching ldcaIO
saw the young Prince smile for joy,
At sight of this miracle another shout went up
from his subjects, and the Queen mother who had
held back her welcome for Q moment. now came
forward and embraced the Princess Rosebush. who
had brought the Sunlight and had taught the
Prince smile.
After this they all went back TO the castle where
Harold the Knight related his adventures in
search OF the Princess. IdealO upon the throne
with Rosebush az his side while the knight told
OF how her family had objected to allowing her
70 accompany him into the Twilight Kingdom, and
now therefore he was forced 20 storm her parents
castle and say rude things 10 her brothers and
how he learned that she really the great-grea~
granddaughter OF the lady in the TnIniat whom
she much resent BLEED and OF how Rosehlush. having
read about Idealo's many virtues from the news
papers. directly she looked at his portrait in the
queen mothers locket had fallen in love with him.
Ana when Harold reached this point in his narra-
tive the Queen mother leaned her waiting
women and whis told Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Prince. She shook heT. head sadly. Al that she
treasure had lain in the subterTanean vaults for
.u5ReRJ hearing ar m6 h f 6 s 2 his feet
Never mind" he cried excitedly. Il do not care
the country from which the treasure chests came
and 1 will find the beautiful maiden. for am sure
II I can meet the damsel I shall learn how 10
At these words there was hush upon all the as
sembled court, for all OF his subjects the most
important thing in the world was that Idealo should
The Queen mother thereupon stepped forward and
My Prince. you must not attempt the journey to
the distant land from whence the treasure chest
trUsty. knight Harold. He viii undertake the
The Queen mother and ali the princesses began
20 weep At the thought Of the Young Princes de-
parture so ldealo, who dislked exceedingly TO have
people cryinE ABOUT him decided 10 remain ana
But he insisted. IF Harold does not bring
her back, ! viii journey TO the worlds end To IND
Harold the Knight departed at once on his mis-
sion. taking with him magnificent gifts of gold and
OF ighting soldiers. And at the last the queen
mother called the knight before her and gave To
him the portrait Of ldealo. which hung about her
neck the chain Of pearls
Good Harold" she said you do not require all
the precious stones ana 4air slIts IoF the naldeh
Mark my word. II you are lucky enough to find her
she viii cause delay. but VIII follow you quickly
enough, make no doubt
Icealo the Queen mother nor the courters re-
Inembered again the century that had elapsed since
the maidens picture was placed IN the iron chest,
but that is easily explained
All the royal family and everybody connected with
the court were so anxious that the prince should
learn 10 smile that they forgot all about the prob
able age OF the picture maiden. She might have
been hundred years old. or she mi ght have been
dead. both, and such very unpleasant double
possibility had not crossed the mind Of any
cept the Knight Harold who was sent TO search
Tor the damsel.
Harold a very wise Knight He understood
the way Of princes Of the world, which Is that
they must have whatsoever they desire whenever
ii can be gained got for them by men.
Now Harold felt convinced that the damsel OF
the rnglets must have died long years before.
But he said To himself cOnsollngly there
be plenty OF other maids that look enough like her
Many days passed by after Harolds departure.
and the days became months before any word
heard from the knight He had TO travel a great
distance 10 the land from whence the treasure chest
had been brought so many years before, and.
over, the ships in those days did as rap
idly modern sailing craft.
l6ealo began to DESPAIR OF E.ar9lds return, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
0E@@ORE

had almost decided 10 start forth himself TO find
the damsel, when Lo fine morning the great
bell OF the pealed forth let all the valley
people know that last knight Harolds vessel
had been sighted.
IdealO took up his spy glasses and looked out OF
the castle window. and there, sure enough was the
great dark ship gliding over the gray water AS il
drew and nearer. Idealo lengt perceived,
floating from the masthead, long streamer Of
crimson ribbon. the signal that Harold had not re-
turned alone.
Followed by his courtiers and hundreds OF mis-
subjects the young prince then took himself 10 the
royal dock, wharf. whatever they called the
landing places for ships in those ancient times.
There. under canopy OF purple velvet. emilia
zoned with the royal arms he waited the appear
ance of the fair who he believed would bring
him the knowledge OF how 10 smile.
All about the assembled crowd there hush
OF expectancy. The soft purple twilight seemed 20
deepen as the great ship drew closer.
Al length il TO the shore. and there marched
hghting men with black boards and sharp eyes
whom Harold had taken TO help him In case he
should have to carry off the young lady by force
Well after the marching, scowling soldiers came
dozens of chained slaves, who were the sailors on
those ships OF old. After these followed twenty
knights Harold's retainers. Then came twelve
little maidens OF the Twilight Kingdom, sent by
the Queen mother TO attend Idealo's unknown
bride v,,s -,
At last stepped forth proudly Harold the
Knight gaunt and grim, leading by the hand
beautiful young Princess-for OF course, she was
When the valley people Of the Twilight Kingdom
saw her standing there all clad in rose coiored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
POLITICS AT MOUNT HoLYoKE.
An Exciting and Picturesque Campaign
Roosevelt the Students Choice.

While the great campaign has been going in
the outside world of less excitement and
interest on small scale has been taking place at
Mount Holyoke College. The students there have
been proving the fact that college women have some
insight into political issues and principles, well
as into the management of a campaign. Early in
October a national committee appointed to
have charge of the entire campaign. This commit
tee arranged that each of the dormitores
should represent State, and New-York. Nebraska
Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont. Virginia and Texas
were chosen representative of the different sec
tons OF the country In order that the partisan
feeling might be more strong each girl re-
quested DUNG the campaign to give up her personal
preference and shout for the party which was
prominent in her own State Massachusetts. New
York Nebraska and Vermont were assigned to the
Republican party, Texas and Virginia to the Demo
cratic and Maine TO the Prohibition.
Placards and pictures began at once to appear
outside the halls and in the corridors strenuously
urging the passerby to vote for Parker Roose-
Welt Maine displayed a large flag. along the foot
Of which ran the letters, Swallow do you
want your homes wrecked? Then preserve the
saloon" was another favorite motto of the resi-
dents of Maine who wore miniature water pitchers,
decorated with swallows hanging from their belts.
and shouted vocferously for Carrie Nation.
Campaign songs written to the rousing OF
the populae airs were heard everywhere about the
campus; sedate seniors and gay freshmen were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

alike absorbed in and enthusiastic about questions
OF tariff and the disposition of the Philippines
On October - caucuses were held every cor
ridOr of all the houses. at which delegates were
chosen 70 the State conventions. Delegates to the
national conventions were also elected in each
house, the number varying from six to twelve. ac-
cOrding to the population
Just preceding the State conventions; which were
held on the following Monday election banquets
took place in the various houses. The candidates,
well the most distinguished politicians of
both parties. were represented at these banQuets,
with their wives. TOaStS were proposed 10 the
candidates by Mr.. Taggart and Mr.. Cortelyou and
even Mr.. Bryan called upon TO speak. ACcu-
rate copies of the cartoons of Miss Democracy.
Uncle Sam and Miss Republican were present and
the trusts were graphically represented
At the State convention credentials were exam
ined and resolutions adopted. Several cases Of
Canadians who had failed to become naturalZed
were discovered. and the offenders were expelled
from the assemblies. After the election of dele
gates-at large to the national convention the
meetings adjourned to Prospect HILL where a
huge bonfire in progress
The different States Wed with each other in the
splendor and originality of their torChlight pro-
cessions. Floats representing the G. o. 2. and
other features of the campaign alternated with
Rough Riders and bands OF military looking stu
Dents carrying torches transparenCies.
The climax of the campaign was reached al the
national convention. where the different candi-
dates were nominated with elaborate flights OF
0ratorv amid the cheers and songs OF the rest OF
the college. who were assembled back of the con-