davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-09-01

etnum toreldranna,og nag%rannarnlr gefa barn
inu m0rg hundslikan ger6 Or pappir, PVT
hundamyndir takna COCA heislu / Japan.
Daginn eftir er barni6 bundi0 a baki6 q
einhverju eldra systkini sinu me0 lGreftsraem-
UNI, sem brug6i0 er undir hnesb@turnar og
handkrikana. og 1 Peim umbd6um err PAD Oft
asst panga0 til PAD er tveggja e0a p%riggggja ara
gamalt. Eff barni6 a ekkert systkini n6gu-
gamalt, er bdi0 um Pao a baki m66ur sinnar,
og par er PAD pa allan daginn, hvar sem hun
fer og hva0 sem hun vinnur. Sjaldan s6st full
ti6a kvenma0ur af alPy7ust6tt svo a0 hun beri
ekki barn a bakinu, hvort sem hun er inni eoa
dti, vi6 Pvotta e6a akurvinnu, vegager6, e0a
q vagni 1 0kumannss@ti og hvernig sem vi0r-
ar, hvert heldur PAD er brennandi s6larhiti
e0a hellirigning, skilur hun barni0 aldrei vi0
sig fyr en- UNI hattatima, pa leggur tnn Pa0f
bamboo -k0rfu e0a gamlan tekassa, brei6ir
undir PAD einhverj jar hfkur og f@r PVT elm
hver gull til az halda a, svo br0ltir krakkinn
par halfber Panga0 til ham sofnar. Oft cru
b0rnin logo ag6lfo e6a gangstettir utanhdss,
en- pau liggja aldrei / voggu og ia aldrei
kodda undir h0fuoio, og PAD litur svo ut sem
pau geri ser alt ao g60u; pau sprikla hvar sem
Peim er komi0 fyrir, an@g6 og Pegjandi.
DAD Der varla vio az barn heyrist grata 1
Japan.
Varla heyrist MI I'M neitt annao tala0 en-
str10i0, hvar sem MEM hittast / Japan. DAD
er ekki til Pess takandi Po PAD Sc aoal UNI
t%alsefni0 1 st6rb@j unum, en- HIT er einkenni-
legt az ekki er minna am PAD tala0 upp til
s%veita. pj60in 0ll hugsar a6 heita ma UNI
ekkert anna0 en- strf0i6. Frettir berast DO
fremur faar fra ofri0arst00vunum til albv0-
unnar heima / Japan, Pvi stjornin par hefir
ALA f%rettaPre0i q sfnu valdi, OF aux Pess lief
ir hun nakvamar gatur q blum frettum, sem
prenta6ar cru I dagbl00unum, og letur engar
frettir berast ut til a]mennings nema pnr er
henni beet likar. En- P@r fr6ttir, sem stj6rn-
in leyir az sagdar s6u, berast o0ar 1T UNI alt
land med fr6ttaPra0um, % fest dagbl00in
senda hverja smafr6tt aukabl0oum 1T UNI
alt nagrenni0 jafnskj6tt og pau ma / Per, og
lettkladdir e6a halfnaktir sendisveinar cru
altaf VIC hendina dag og mott / hverri prent-
smi0ju, er TAXA bl00in %jafn6oum og pau cru
prentu0 og hlaupa me0 pau UNI borgir og
h@ru0. DER hafa belti um sig mi0ja med
morgum bj0llum er hringgja an aaats Pegar
Peir hlaupa svo allir, sem q vegi PETRA ver6a
vita hva0 UNI er ao vera og Pyrpast utan um
pa til a0 ma / bl00in. I japan cru gefn ut
S29 frettabl0o; faar Pj66ir hafa tiltolulega
svo m0rg bloc.
En- aux Pess cru VIDA a krossg0tum ire
t0aur, sem frettami0ar prcnta0ir meo st6ru
letri cru festir a, .fylgir Peim await vel prent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
TO TAKE UP THE TRANSIT QUESTION
State Railroad Commission to Confer with
Board of Trade Soon.

William F. King. chairman of the committee on
franchises and transportation of the Merchants
Association. received yesterday from George W.
AIdridge secretary OF the State Board Of Railroad
Commissioners letter in response TO the repeated
requests made by committee for the Commits
sioners TO consider and act the recommendations
made by the associations committee on engineering
and sanitation with reference to improving the
transit facihues of this city. MIR. Aldridge says:
I am instructed to say that the board has taken
up the matter OF your request, ana as soon as II
can finish its various hearings in the western part
of the State il will confer with you as TO a public
hearing in New-York the matter that you desire
to present In the mean time Mr.. Baker. one OF the
Commissioners will call upon you personally 10 dis
cuss the matter.
In it's communication the board the committee
declares that the public exigency which demands
action in relation to the street railway traffic OF
this city is obvious call for discussion, and
asks an explicit answer 10 the request for public
examination into the feasibility of the recommended
lions made by the committee on engineering ana
sanitation.
Among the recommendations made by the COM
mittee is the substitution on the crowded surface
lines of Of larger capacity. II appeared from
investiga tons OF the committee that about nve
seventies of the cars operated in Broadway had a
seating capacity of only twenty-etght passengers.
and that the remainder had seating capacity OF
thirty passengers. Attention called TO the
CARRYING capacity OF the line would be increased
about 20 per The enforced adoption and OF
still larger car having seating capacity of nifty
two passengers, recommended, and Il was
pointed that the substitution of such would
increase the carrying capacity OF the line nearly 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
COOPER UNION MEMORIAL MEETING
Mayor Mcclellan, Mr.. Won Skal and Justice
O'Brien Voice CitY's Grief.

a memorial meeting was held in Cooper Union
last night to express the sympathy OF this city for
the relatives and friends of the victims of the
Slocum disaster. Every seat in the black draped
hall was filled, and a throng which extended to the
doors outside filed the at the rear of the
seats. Grave faced and reverent they were the
Germans who showed their respect for the dead
and the chorus of the United German Societies
sang tears started in many an eye
Mayor Mcclellan acted as chairman Of the meet
ing. After prayer by the Rev. DR.. John J. Heisch-
man, president of the Lutheran Synod. and a
choral selection. the Mayor said:
Nothing that I can say or that you can say,
sorrow of those loved who have gone before
TO me the chief pathos of week before last
utter helplessness in the face of the calamity
The work of destruction complete that there
tbai 5tfa ss dd mar GSpd be done And yet
modestly wthal, that il makes one proud of
II would be invidious 10 single out any one city
lowest. from commissic:-e-s down. old their best
Georg Skal made an address in German in
which he told how strongly the disaster had af-
fected the Germans of the city and nation-the
whole world even. For the Germans he expressed
their heartfelt sympathy with the stricken congre-
cation of ST. Marks.
We are powerless to prevent people from putting
material gain above the welfare OF fellow men,"
said he. 1T is for 10 the sorrow and heal
the wounds which have come upon US. Crushed
we stand but have not united here tonight to
call for revenge. but to say that all guilty
guilty OF carelessness and inattention to duty"
could express adequately the feelings aroused By
the calamity. Neither philosophy nor the consola-
they, could ,. afford some comfort. This appealed
few hundred feet Of ST. Marks Church and knew
the sterling worth of the people botted out and
ton. The calamity had brought forth the sym
pathy Of the entire world. despite or creed.
city's sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
EDWARD FLANAGAN.

list and banker, who served two terms in Congress-
John L. Mitchell was educated in the Milwaukee,
public schools and military school at Hampton.
Conn. and afterward studied in Dresden. Munich
and Genoa.
When the Civil War broke out he returned home
and enlisted. On August o. 1862. he commits
stoned second lieutenant in the 24th Wisconsin
Volunteers. He was promoted TO first lieutenant in
1858. but was compelled to resign the same year be-
cause of being threatened with loss of eyesight
In 1871 he was elected to the Wisconsin State SEN
ate and again in 1875. He took active interest
in educational matters. and served two terms as
president of the Milwaukee School Board in 1sS4-'S5
and maintained fund from which the poor chill
dren of the city supplied with school books
at his expense In 1890 he established at the State
University classes designed TO provide short
in agriculture. and maintained them for several
years. until general interest in the subject
created and the classes had 200 pupils enrolled
In 1886, by joint resolution of Congress, he was
appointed a member Of the Board of Managers of
the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
and had immediate charge of the Northwestern
branch. situated near Milwaukee. He reap
pointed in 1892
In 1891 Mr.. Mitchell elected by the Democrats
a member of Congress from the WITH Wisconsin
District. and reelected to the LIIId Congress
Before the commencement of his second term he
was chosen United States Senator for the 1898
to 1889 He was member Of the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs of the House and the Committee on
Pensions and Military Affairs of the Senate He
was a WORDS Fair commissioner for Wisconsin
in 1898. For four years he member of the
Democratic National Committee, and in 1892 was
chairman of the Democratic Congress Committee
On the death of his father Mr.. Mitchell succeeded
to the interests of the former In number of
porations. chief of which the Wisconsin Ma
rine and Fire Insurance Company Bank and the
Northwestern National Insurance Company, of both
of which he became vtce-president. He was also
president Of the Central Investment Company. OF
Milwaukee, and a trustee director in numerous
clubs corporations. societies and organizations OF
all kinds. He member of the Wisconsin
ndery of the Loyal Legion. and Of Robert
Chivas Post, Grand Army of the Republic trustee
of the Layton Art Gallery Milwaukee College and
the Milwaukee Hospital. member of the Milwaukee
Chamber OF Commerce. Merchants Association St.
Andrews Society. Milwaukee Club Manhattan
Club. of New-York; Metropolitan Club of Wash
ington and numerous societies for benevolent and
charitable purposes.
Mr. Mitchell married in 1878 Harriet D. Becker
They had children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
REINSPECT STEAMBOATS,.


ert X Story and Frank G. Dexter ARE out OF
town on business" Captain Pease. who didn't
appear at the coroners inquest until three days
after he was summoned teiephoned TO the
lawyer yesterday that he would be in to-
morrow" Detectives. however were waiting for
The Grand Republic. Of which he is captain.
General Burnett his assistants Mr. Wise who
attended all the sessions Of the coroner's jury
and Captain BAH. authority the drawing
OF federal indictments. and John D. Lindsay
counsel for The Children's Society were in con-
sultation yesterday The Children's Society
through Mr. Lindsay. announced that Il would
spend every dollar in its treasury to bring 10
conviction the persons responsible for the Slo-
cum disaster Mr.. Lindsay acted q special
couase! with Mr.. Garvan at the coroners in
guest. Together they spent great part OF the
day IN going the one thousand pages of
The testimony taken by Coroner Berry.
Everything is ready for the grand jury when
il convenes Tomorrow said General Burnett.
and by II o'clock the examination of witnesses
viii begin I don't know how long the jury will
be in session. II they don't get through before
Friday noon an adjournment will be taken over
July and the inquiry resumed July 3. 1 dont
know how many witnesses will be summoned.
q course. here have our ideas as TO who
should be indicted. but the grand jury is an in
AoNS' anu may summon "hoIh II
chooses and return many indictments as we
expect, or more. or fewer"
The federal grand jury is made up as follows:
David D. Wylie. president. No. 511 West Twen-
ty-frst-st.. foreman; Robert E. Carey. plumbers
material, No 200 West Eightieth-st.. secretary:
Horace F. Ayres. secretary. No. 2O3 West
Fourteenth-st.; George S. Adams, Box 1850.
General Postoffice; William L. Annerman. No.
20 Broad-st.; Ivan Bach. importer. No. 4S4
Broadway; William c. Cox. broker No. 25
Brosd-st-; Horace P. Clark. agent. No. 1,161
Broadway; John Darling. curtains. No. fl
Union Square; George E. Goodward, secretary,
No 203 Broadway; Joseph H. Gilbert, No. 146
West observation-disclosures Charles NJ
Hayward, No, 124 Nassau-st-; Thomas Hardy,
No 4s3 East One-hundred-an seventy sixth
st; John Isidoro, No 221 Mott-st.; Benjamin
Nlee. No. % Lafayette Place; William L. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
BANK CASHIER SHORT 100000.
Examiners Missed Shortage Several Times
Family Makes UP Part of Deficit.

Chicago, June 29.-Colonel Jacob H. Plain.
cashier Of the German American National Bank
of Aurora, H., has been arrested, charged with
the misapp ropriation of 10000 OF the funds of
the bank. The populations have extended over
three years, during which time bank examiners
have several times gone over the affairs OF the
bank and reported all correct. When the short
age was discovered by a special bank exam
liner, MIR. Plain arrested. When brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Foote the
prisoner waived examination and was held to
the July term of the federal grand jury under
bonds Of $4,000.
MIR Plain has turned over all his private &C
counts TO the directors OF the bank, and his
father and brother have made good part OF the
deficit The capital stock OF the institution is
l:ntmpaired and Il is in excellent shape 10 with
stand any run that may develop result OF
PAINS shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
BEsT's HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL.
Commissioner Says He Will Have Park
Bridge Terminal Yet.

I've not altogether given up hope that may YET
get permission to erect the temporary bridge ter
minal extension in City Hall Park" said Bridge
Commissioner Best yesterday. Park Commissioners
PalIas and his landscape architect. Mr.. Parsons:
appear TO be against il. but I've not given up nope
Gould you guarantee to have it done In eighteen
probably in less time" he said. THE people Of
Brooklyn will be the chief sufferers If the plan IS
prevented
Mr. Best acting promptly the suggestion of
Brooklyn citizen who has to cross the bridge daily;
has had the lower tiers of glass paneS removed
from the sides of the bridge terminal
IT find IL makes great Improvement. ne SAID
whatever breeze there is will now have a chance
to sweep over the platforms If necessary I'll take
out another row of the glass panes. had thought
OF putting them all swivels. but as that entire
terminal will probably be rebuilt in year or so
don't like to incur that expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
UNDERWRITERS WANT INVESTIGATION
State Association Will Expel Members
Proved Guilty of Extortion.

The New-York State Undertakers' Association at
its convention at Niagara Falls last week adopted
resolutions with Instructions 10 forward copy to
Mayor Mcclellan Herman Ridder. chairman OF the
relief committee; the Rev. George {. f. Haas and
The Associated Press recording its distress the
Slocum disaster and sympathy for the bereaved
church and families and urging and insisting on
the investigation suggested by Mr.. Rdder into the
charges OF extorton made by relatives OF the vic
tins on the part OF undertakers in st. Marks
parish.
II asks that he make the result of such investga-
ton public. 90 that Justice nay DO done and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
LIFE BELTS BY EXPRESS.
Steamboat Men Rush Preparations
for Government Inspection.

Ptttsours, June 29.-Captain Isaac B. Will
Jams. United States steamboat inspector, is kept
busy just now inspecting life preservers. From
one thousand 10 fifteen hundred are being made
and shipped by express to New-York every day
from this city The Slocum disaster is said TO
he tile cause. It IS said that the owners Of
steamboats, are hurrying to get new life pre-
servers on board their vessels. so that If in
spection is ordered by the government they will
be prepared for it.
The purchasers refuse to wait for the arrival
of the goods by freight, and the shipments are
being made by express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
NO ONE LEFT TO OPEN SAFE.
Family in Whose Keeping Were Books
Needed by Union All Killed in Slocum Fire.

Frederick Rasmussen. of No. 234 East Fifty
thrd-st.. treasurer Of Local No. 81 Housesmlths
and. Bridgemen's Union, waived examination and
held in 81 500 bail yesterday in jefferson Mar
ket police court. a charge of grand larceny.
preferred by the union Charles Hemmerston. OF
No. 344 West Forty-f1fth-st its secretary. alleged
that Rasmussen converted 1854. belonging TO the
union to his own use for playing the races. Rass-
musser spent Tuesday night in cell
All the books and papers of the union are locked
in the safe in Central Hail. in Thirty-second-st..
between Sixth and Seventh aves where the organ
ization had its headquarters. Richard Gersten-
berger, the proprietor and his entire family lost
their lives the General Slocum, and there is
nobody TO open the safe The Public AdminiStra-
tor is to make an effort to break in the doors
Rasmussen ascribes his i'll success at the race
track TO sure thing" system which went wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
ARCHBISHOP oUIprs FUNERAL.

MariIs. June 2s-The body OF Archbishop Guidi,
the Apostolic Delegate in the Philippine Islands.
who died on June 20 from heart disease. was fol-
lowed by the local dientaries OF the Roman Catho-
Nc Church and members Of religious orders and
societes led by the Most Rev. J. J. Harty Arch
bishop Of Manila from the Papal Legation 10 the
Cathedral to-day. whore the body will lie In state
ON Frilay Archbishop Harty will celebrate re-
ouiem rnass assisted by the Right Rev Denis
Dougherty. Bishop of Nueya segovia; me Hgnt
Monslgnor f. z. Rocker. Bishop Of Jsgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
DRUGGISTS VISIT DREAMLAND.

Four hundred members of the New-York State
Pharmaceutical Association. which is in convention
AT Brighton Beach. visited Dreamland yesterday.
where special performances were given FOR them at
Rostork's Animal Arena and THE Fall of Pom
peii' Tomorrow President REYNOLDS will have as
guests one hundred and fifty children from the
Five Points House of Industry. The children will
go by boat from the Battery, starting on the
Dreamland at go D m. They VIII see All OF
attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
FRANK L. STEWART IS DISCHARGED.
Was Not with H. B. Kingsley in Paterson,
He Declares

Frank l. Stewart. who was arrested last Satur-
iav and identified by Mrs. Hail. of Paterson, N j.
as one of three men who with Henry Baxter
Kingsley when it is alleged he was last seen at her
house In Paterson on November Is last was ar
raigned In the Tombs police court yesterday. and at
the request of Assistant District Attorney Lord
was discharged Mr.. Lord said he had tried TO get
some evidence to cOrroborate that given by Mrs.
Hall but had been unable TO do After his dis
charge Stewart said that he knew nothing what
ever OF Mr. Kingsley, that he had not been In
Paterson In years and that II Mrs. Hall said he
had been in her house with Kingsley she was much
mistaken He said he did not. even know Mr..
K{nccleV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
CHARLES II. SPRAGUE.

Maiden Mass. June 2s.-Charies Hill Sprague.
scientist Harvard graduate and retired business
man. died here to-day at the age of seventy-seven
years. He graduated from the Lawrence
Scientific School. Harvard. in 1siS. and was soon
afterward appointed by the United States govern
to the editorial staff of THE American
Ephemers and Nautical Almanac" For fifteen
years he engaged IN this work Later he be-
came interested in mining and selling coal He was
q member the American Scientific Association for
6fty-three wears. One survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30

duty not alone to sing and dance on the stage. but
also to compose song and set It to music when
ever ordered to do so.
One Saturday night. after the performance when
tired from his horseplay before the footlights he
had cloaked himself for the cold winds without the
manager called after him. Dan, we've got to
have new 'walk-around' for next Monday night"
1t was in vain that the minstrel remonstrated
IN vain that he said he must have more time The
manager insisted that the next weeks programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
SUITS WITHIN SUITS; ALL LOST.

Clarence f. TaIlman the dentist who sued
Nathan Krauskopf for $4,000 damages for false
arrest lost his In the Supreme Court yester-
day The two men were witnesses AT two different
times against the landlord OF an Elghth-ave. hotel
in 1894 In connection with the second suit Tallman
had Krauskopf arrested on the charge OF perjury.
The charge was not SUSTAINED. aud Krauskopf sued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
CHINAMEN CONTRIBUTE FOR FUND
Especially Anxious to See Mayor Mcclellan
to Give Him the Money.

-Four Cinnamon. in native dress. and the
others in American Clothes called at the City Hall
yesterday and asked TO see Mayor Mcclellan. The
Mayor had not yet returned from luncheon.
Well want to give him this for the General
Slocum fund.- said the spokesman Their gift con-
sisted OF $751; mostly dollar bills. Each China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
JAMES G. WILKINS.

James c. wilkins. forty years old, manager of a
large jewelry house at No. Union Square West.
this city, died suddenly Tuesday from apo
plexy, at his home in Westchester-ave.. Port Ches
ter Mr. wilkins was well known in Port Chester
and was a member of Mamaro Lodge, +. and A NJ
there. He leaves a widow and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30

guilty punished and declares that If under
takers who are members of the association shall be
proved guilty Of extortion they shall be summar1y
expelled from membership. The association tenders
Its service in any desired TO assist in such
inYestiga ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
CAPTAIN VAN ScaAICI

man had a big book showing who in poyers-st.
gave, and how much who in Mott-st wfo in Pell-
ST., and who in other streets
assured that the money would reach the proper
person the Cinnamon bowed respectfully to Ser
geant Kennel, who took the money. Then they
started back to Chinatown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30

on behalf of the city. and said he would con-
suit the Rev. Mr.. Haas, OF st. Marks. before
doing anything with the memorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30

with his coat fastened in at his waist with piece
of rope, and his head sheltered by shabby looking
skullcap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
"DAN" EMMETT DEAD.
The author of "Dirie" Passes Azcay
at His old Home.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. June 29.-"Dan'' Emmett
the odtme minstrel. and famous the man who
wrote Dixie" died suddenly last night
Emmett was about eighty-nine years old His last
public appearance was made four years ago when
he toured the United States with a minstrel COM
pany
Daniel Decatur Emmett. known TO most as
Dan" Emmett, wrote Dixie under compusion.
He was a member OF mNnstre! company which
was playing in this city in the winter of 1859 at
Bryant's Theatre, at No. Az Broadway. 1t was his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
EX-SENATOR JOHN L. MITCHELL.

Milwaukee. June 29.-Ex-United States Senator
John L. Mitchell died tonight after lingering ILL
ness. He had been critically ill for the last ten
days, and his entire family was at his bedside when
he died He had recently resigned a member of
the National Board of Soldiers Homes on account
OF his falling health successor having been APP
pointed at the last session of Congress. MIR.
Mitchell was son of the late Alexander Mitchell
John Lendrum Mitchell born in Milwaukee
on October 10. 1912. His father was Alexander
Mitchell. of that city, railway president capital