davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Peeksku State Camp. June Il (Speciap.-The tents
of the 22d Regiment of Engineers are pitched on
tho nlatear tonight and the last week OF camp
has begun The regiment left its arrnory this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock. took the train at Soth-st ana
11th-ave New-York at 8:45 and at 1910 was at
+.o poa Hook station. After brief wait ni3tli
the -th Regiment moved out 1t marched up the
ti,l in command OF Lieutenant Colonel Harry Hay
don TreadreII and. stacking arms on the parade
ground proceeded 10 the erection Of lis
canvas The atmosphere was thick with haze and
.he weather sultry. and the pitching Of the tents
vas do-e ieisurely arS with care for Alignment
Long before evening mess call sounded. however,
camp was thoroughly established
o,, the right Of the regiment IS encauped the
T-piteS States Engineer detachment from West
r..,-. zaich Wit -zrnain with tn 22d during It's
+,, NJ service II came DOWN. this racrning with
saet Of fourteen qcntoon boats loaded with
brd1e materials and towed by the quarterrnasters
host Caubv The engineers left the Point At
o.clock and arrived here at Il. entering AIMS
-,,Ia creek through the New-York Central draw
t-i6ga and landing the pontoons on the slopng
,srl shore under the bluff OF the camp. with
-,a,n came Lieutenant II. J. McDoncugh, United
c,,tos F,orineers and Lieutenant /. l. Hunt, 18TH
Irn,ted States Infantry, Majcr Mason NJ Patrick
~ commands the detachment. driving down from
,bs Point this afternoon with General Zoe. Major
1ayis NJ Greer and Major Robert K. Prentice,
u,ho vcut TO West Point this morning. The de-
,..hrrent numbers seyenty-two men, and In the
oor,tns week will enter into the engineering work
- .hs I'd and give such assistance as may DC pos
sibe.
The morning reveiIle awoke the Tth Regimen;
to some OF the busiest hours OK the week. iuaus-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
NOISY NEGRO MEETING.
CoLored Baptists Praise Mr. Roose
ueEt-Hit German and Diron.

There was an exciting time at the morning ses-
sion of the New England Baptist Convention yes
terday in the Concord Baptist Church OF Christ,
of Brooklyn over the adoption OF the report OF the
committee on the state of the country, which
praised President Roosevelt and anatheH7atlZed
Senator German and Thomas Dixon, jr.
The Rev. William T. Dixon. the veteran pastor OF
the Concord Church and the president OF the con-
vention. was at his wits end TO restrain the
audience The report was read by DR.. W. NJ
Gilbert the pastor of the Mount Oltyet Baptist
Church Of Manhattan, and the frequent men
ton of President Roosevelt's name was received
with big demonstrations of enthusiasm while the
names OF German. Tillman. Bailey and Nardarnan
were received with cries of derision. and Wnen
Thomas Dixon's name was mentioned in connection
with his authorship of The Clansman. there were
hisses from all parts Of the spacious edifoe. The
the campaign was responsible for RooseV>lts VIC
tory.
When the reading OF the report had been con
cluded more than a score OF delegates demanded
the ear of the president
sit down, sit down; all of you sit down. said
President Dixon Il know you are hot but ain
going 10 let you with the convention
The colored brethren clammored louder than ever.
DR. Jordan OF Kentucky. the secretary Of the
missions of the denonAs-atiou. demanded that the
part OF tn" report which said that PRESIDENT Roos
and the word manhood rights" be inserted. I'VE
viii eunbarrass the President said he, by using
such words. We cont want 20 be racial -
Princeton and we don't want any milk and water
report Ike DR.. Jordan wants. The committee was
composed Of men, but II this convention wants 70
make them mud men, il can do SO We said what
meant. for Roosevelt Is particularly the negroes
friend and towards II we don't say SO
finally adopted
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
NO MARTYR PLANS YET
Art Commission Not Delaying Cor
nerstoRe Laying.

A story published yesterday saying that
polite execration IS being heaped on the members
OF the Municipal Art Commission the men re-
sponsble for blasting the cherished plans TO cele-
bTate Bunker Hill Day by laying the cornerstone
of the Prison Ship Martyrs Monument in Fort
Greene Park; that the Martyrs Monument Asso-
citation planned last April 70 hold the ceremonies
yesterday: that representatives OF the federal State
and city governments to take part in the
exercises and that the last moment came the
announcement that the august body known as the
Municipal. Art Commission would not permit a
spade to sink in the ground of Fort Greene Park
because 1t had not approved OF the accepted design
for the monument shaft"
DR.. Milo R. Maltbie, secretary OF the Municipal
Art Commission, his home Washington
Heights last evening told a Tribune reporter that
there were present plans whatever, directly
or indirectly relating 10 the Prison snip Martyrs
Monument before the art commission, nor nave
there been for several weeks.
DR.. NaIthie said that about two months ago, D.
V White sent or brought 20 the commission a
single, roughly drawn sketch, and proposed that
the Art Commission take action on the design
within few days. But before any other sketches
or a map of the proposed location was submitted
and before any action was possible by the eom-
mission. the single sketch was withdrawn Since
that time neither that design nor any others had
The statement" saA D. Maltbie. that the
Art Commission would rot permit q spadeful OF
earth 10 be turned in Fort Greene Park is also
without foundation. The charter provides that the
nents memorials, etc, shall be approved by the
Art Commission before being erected public
property When plans Of the Prison Ship Mar
tyrs Monument submitted they Will be prompt
tects, McKirl Mead White. that designs would
be submitted in d few days.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
DR.. sTIREs AND LIQUOR SALES.
Refused To Be Connected with Warren Con-
carts When He Learned Beer Would Be Sold.

AS announced in The Tribune yesterday the
Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. stires. rector Of St Thomas :
Church has resigned from the directorate OF the
company leasing the St. Nicholas fhK ana oACA
-. +bs warren concerts. but the cause OF his
rs.tgrstion was not known until yesterday a1tel-
noon Dr. stires has gone to the country. and VIII
rot return until the fall
From trustworthy authority 1T was learned at the
rectory yesterday that Dr. Stires mad "ithoI a" Il
his name because the concerts were not OF the
nature that he expected them to be woman, VINO
did not wish her name be used. said;
DR.. stires is particularly fond of go0d music
and was heartily in favor of the nuslcaI 2afL & oI
the affair AS soon he learned that hquor , M'1S
10 be served at the concerts he rendered ms rels
nation ard does not wish TO have MS n[l COZ 3n
nehd with the enterprise any longer ne ie.t tgI
the country on Thursday morning. ana was una.i ie
10 be present al the opening concert on 4hu'7uay
evening.
Neither Bishop Potter nor Coadjutor Bishop
Greer was in the city yesterday. and it was in
nossible to get their views regarding the matter
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
POLICE MUST SHOW COMMON SENSE
Commissioner to Investigate Arrests of limo
cent Women for Street Walking.

Police Commissioner McAdoo said yesterday he
was going to investigate thoroughly the numerous
arrests recently OF innocent for street walk
ing In formal statement, made through his
secretary, he said. in part:
am giving my own personal attention TO this
rret+er because Il IS important question am
going 10 have all the plain clothes Of the va
ToI,s precincts who have been doing this work be
fore me on Monday and Tuesday. I viii look them
over carefully and talk them and ii will prob
sbIL END in nv making them into q headquarters
squad so that 1 can have personal supervision
over their work. and prevent any possible mis-
takes in the character Of the women arrested.
In the particular case which was discussed yes
teTday IN the newspapers. l will have the matter
sifted to the bottom The policeman is not 10 be
condemned until all the facts ascertained-
one OF the most fragrant cases recently was on
Wednesday night when the police of the West Sfth-
81 station arrested Tilly Fox. a respectable ser
want girl after she had been insulted by member
of the Union League. returning from the dinner
IN er-AubassadoT Choate- Both fined s2 by
Magistrate Baker. The gave his name as
Thomas Brown.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

reformation Of the villain IN supreme act OF
self-sacr!fce but this result is accomplished al
the expense of his own loyalty to his UNIFORM
and to his King. The motives in this series OF
struggles between love ana loyalty are too mixed
TO bear critical analysis, but the meloorasna
theatrical it is delights the galleries ana pll
from its briskness of movement and glamour OF
romance. The actors moreover, are most eff
cient: Miss Lily Brayton plays the part OF the
heroine With fine force; Mr.. Walter Hampden
is an ardent lover; Mr.. Oscar Asche is equally
effective in the good and the bad passages Of the
villains part; Mr. swete does brilliant work as
Cameron of Modart, and Mr.. Alfred Brydone
as Back Peter, the loyal Highlander, is a most
picturesque figure of melodrarna.
Romantic drama mas also come in with rush
at the Lyric Theatre and been greeted with
raptures of delight In Mr. John Rutherford g
Breed of the Iresharls' Mr. Martin Harvey has
found an analogous part to Sydney Carton In
The Only Way" "Reresby the Rat is soldier
OF fortune who has fought every side in the
Thirty Years War, and IS Kings man he Is a
dissoIute reckless adventurer. but with saving
remnant OF heroic qualities. He Is hopelessiy In
love with Margaret Hungerford. whose brother
is desp!cable traitor; and for her sake ne
undergoes terrible torture and locks the secret
in his breast" The torture is practised in the
adjoining room, as in La Tosca," but the ago
rized cries are heard from the rack and the not
irons with which his body is scared are seen;
and for two acts the victim is exhibited with
hollow eyes, trembling hands and tottering feet.
Undaunted In spirit, he will not reveal the truth
nor clear himself from charges of treachery for
which there is discriminating evidence He in
sists upon living on in silence even when ne Is
threa tened anew with thumbscrews rack and
hot irons; and he bears his sunerings jaunthy
like q gallant swashbuckler until the real traitor
is exposed. When he is released with his faith
fuI retainer he enables Margaret Hungerford &c
marry the man of her choice and retires from
the scene in search of fresh adventures It IS a
fantastic, picturesque part in strange medley
Of incredible adventures; and Mr.. Harvey, by his
strenuous acting fervfd elocution and inirnitaDle
wager makes It intensely interesting He Is
finely supported by Miss de Silva, the boy de-
voted to the swashbuckers fortunes, and also
by Mr.. Charles Glenney, the gloweTins villain.
Serious critics objected to this torture play as a
crude example of provincial melodrama; bur
stalls and galleries alike shouted with delight on
the opening night over what was really tour
de force on the part of the chief actor
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
COURT SUPPORTS POLICE DEPARTMENT
Justice Blanchard Refuses to Grant Inlunc-
tions in Favor Of Sunday Baseball.

Justice Blanchard in the Supreme Court, yester-
day declined to grant the application Of the on
tar1o Field Baseball Club, of 1sth-st and sth-ave-
for an Injunction restraining ConTnlssloher Nc
Adoo Inspector Titus and captain has'n - l
ir+arfe-1ne win a game of baseball to De played
on the Ontario Field to-day. c>.; r-,.rz
Francis n Roland counsel for the ontario ,e..-
r~juh said the polce authorities had threatened 20
interfere with the games to be heiq 5oqay anu I
ped that ne would not grant eX parte lnJuhG tio 9
restraining coordinate hranch OF 5,e ne :
thought t justice Blanchard then gsys an oTqeT @
TsflIrnabIe some day next week: dfrectng tne 20
It I,4borities 10 show, cause Why they should not
be enjoined. .f,-- ,,o+,or ,z,itl,
Justice CTreenbaurn decided siTnllSr moron WI VIZ
regard to the Olympic Club. BY declining 70 lssl
the injunction asked for, but IN uLlat SaSe soI5
ana taken up az the gate Justice Grssn&5aun & ,n IN
his 1ec9ion said there was denial OF thls dIie-
rsfion and on that ground alone he must deny the
motion fora Injunction.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
MAY GET ORANGE COUNTY SITE.
DR.. Darlington Goes to Inspect Proposed
Hospital Location.

Dr.. Darlington president Of the Board OF Heaith'
,-a,+ - o-ange County yesterday TO inspect pro
posed site for the tuberculosis hosplta4 "hteh
it. is said ne has been assured can Oe o'.al"Tu ~
-. oa.,..v For nearly three years he has been
s-6ssyor,nr To- secure situation for the hospital
but without success -. 1,a.,t tsu --ttcb nro-
ISr for tfe erection OF the much needed lnstitu-
tion the consent of the county IN wnen e ne nes .
- =. .C ne situated must be obtained before
ste can be purchased Several sites have been L
sr1s ~ the county have opposed bitterly the
riaci,1 of the hospital among them. sullivan
k,.5 kiaGI.S Tas the last to make successful tght
!. is said that the Orange County site under con-
si5sratiou is an ideal one IN every respect 0nd
80 tI,e-e will he little opposition 10 the
bniIdtng OF the hospital there.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

dlately following breakfast the general was
sounded and the this camp came down with
rush. The tents and camp equipage were promptly
packed and loaded into Quartermaster Schuyler's
wagons and the site which the camp had been
pitched was thoroughly polced. Tent trenches and
the irails through company streets for the severe
rains Of the early week filled, the ground
was raked and when the regiment formed on the
color line TO start for its home station the grounds
were. as clean and neat the proverbial pin
They were ready TO out upon the minute
~ the hour specified in their orders. and with
hand rlavirg and colors flying they marched away
them slO33s 81 for their weeks services which s in
ci0des an allowance Of $500 for the band that dId
t5t-r,ThTev's musicians The ba-ance, TWO or three
thousand dollars the regiment pays out OF It's CYL
lective pockets. y,- % yK,r,.7,,s,. .
nav roll this week aggregated Sl,3Ss Il. OF which
the United States gives 500 ~ aIa the SIaSe ne
balance OF the aggregate sum 1895 ?! went 20
State heaocnhIteIs' "Au ~
The 22d's strength, as reported at the armory,
scressions 10 this this afternoon and evening ana
I}v Tomorrow il Is expected TO exceed $50 as many
men did not wish miss the half Workuay on
% roIonei Franklin Bartlett who detained in
~ ritv by business arrived at camp tonight soon
after evening parade, and assumed cornnsno T o OF
aineer officer also here to supervise the work
Of the week Chaplain Richard Golden OF Larcn-
tomorroU in time for church services. Cart
lands Band OF Albany. has returned as post band
for the last week OF camp
John Smith driver of the camp sfhnuItahcs, ~ho .h
was i4itrt 'by n runaway team last night. al the
Roa Hook station. was taken TO the PeekskiH Hos,
ritaL where II was found he had a compound
nurse of sg5 was made up, by the officers of the
sti and send 20 the hospital Tor him
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
FASTEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD TODAY
Central's Is Hour sehedul. to Chicago To
Be Put in Operation This Afternoon.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Twentieth Century
Limited. which is 10 make its first run to New
York on an eighteen hour schedule over the
Lake Shore road and the New-York Central.
will start from the La salle-st. station at 2:3o
tomorrow afternoon. 1t is due TO arrive in New
York at the Grand Central station at $3.50 Mon
day morning. sister train leaving NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
BROWNS TRYING TO SAVE BOY.
Two Lives Lost in oshawa Lake. Canada.
rpr rrLEaRApH TO THE rnIsUNE.l

lBt It4@I-trNfII TO tI'| .
Ogdensburg. n. Y. June I--Bernice, tAe seven
vear-old son OF James Smith and Byron the sew
arte.r-year-old son of william Davies. lost their
lives while bathing in Oshawa Lake. Canada To-
day Young Smith vaded out beyond his depth ana
was drowned in a short time.
Davies who was swimming about IN me water
al a rood distance from Smith made an eu ~
10 rescue the lad but was caught IN ths sN.,l ~
current and after hard struggle, sank oeneath
the water
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

at go Tomorrow afternoon is 10 arrive in chi
oaso at $50 Monday morning.
Considering time and distance, the new scned-
ule win make the Twentieth Century Limlteo
the fastest train in the world.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Books and Publications..

p
rap SAFE FEW SETS Or AMERICAS ste
1ols 0H-A--' CESSFCL MEN IN tive large Vci-
with portraits. Slightly soeG. bst
client condition price S2U dispose lcs
viii price sac set Address BILLS
Nev-TOsk T-tzn~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Teachers fgencfes.

TIME e MIRIAM cOYR1ERE AGENty, t39 shave
| spe-ir ~ bf CONSISTENT
frnishtne to parents ul pfsrnsJloa - soc ehoos an
ms all branches t-staol3Ssf1 isct
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Teachers.

w rector college S1.500 So e9o; ladies several
teachers September vacanees astsa trsNeins GOV
erTess.s f7- ar class family German E--
co-lpar ION <overnsss, teacher gass zen.
brt,sekeeper
E.T,I-f, 3TFCSAT sGENCT. 81 East Iftist. T~ephoa,
81 C-sras-ey. Estabiishsd Il years
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
School Agencies.

AyERICAN AND T0HEGGN TEACHERS AGESGA
Teacner Tutors.
to colleges Schools ana Families Apply TO
Ms M ] YOUNG FULTON. zS Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
BOSTON
Instruction.

500oTVM vTOLIN sCEOpL4-Ciass or Driva :
6hCOAAA9 terms Moderate 2f@ Washington .
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16

Harlem is to have a national bank
which it is expected will be ready for
business about April |. 1t will be
called the First National Bank of
Harlem, and will have capital stock
of S25, 900, all taken by local people,
Representative t. M. Everett will be
president, w. q. French, vice presi-
dent and G. E. Owens, cashier Mr..
French was in Helena Sunday dis
cussing the new bank with Repre-
sentative Everett.
Kid Fredericks the lightw eight
pugilist who has made Havre his
home for some time has mapped out
q busy season for himself. He has
signed up for three contests in the
next month and is figuring on others.
lie is slated next month to box
Rudolph HIM at Culbertson, after
that match going to Walla Walla and
meeting Perry Queenan. Fredericks
is a promising pugilist and has sew
eral other important dates to meet.
William Harrington of Great Falls
has brought Kid Lee and Kid Fred
ericks together for the second time
and the two boxers will fight a 20
round so at Luther hall in Great
Falls on Marc l. Articles of agree
ment have been signed, calling for
catch weights in the coming fight,
which means that they will enter the
ring weighing from 1876 to 1873 pounds
each. To go into the contest at any
thing under these figures would great
ly handicap both scrappers and would |
not make as good an exhibition. Lee
and Fredericks will both train in
Great Falls. Fredericks will 90 to
Great Falls Wednesday. lie is in ex-
cellent trim, as is Lee, and by the
first of the month they hope to be as
hit as fiddle for the match, which
will finally decide who is the better
man.
Presbyterian Church Services
freacillng, IL a. M; Sunday school,
2:30 p. M: Westminster Guild. 7 D.
M; preaching, 1870 p. m. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting, 1880 p. NJ
You are cordially invited to these
services. +. W. Pool, pastor
The pride Of Minot, made of No. l
lard wheat. Every sack guaranteed,
Try it for baking. Sold by a. b.
Nlack & Co.
When Luclle says 20 per cent off
le m cans 20 per cent off
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
LOCAL MENTION

Kettle rendered lard at the Havre
Meat Market.
Pat Yeon is at Boulder this week
He is expected home Monday.
DR.. J. D. Smoot was called to Ches-
ter last Saturday on a professional
visit.
Curtis Benson left for ST. Paul,
Monday, upon receipt of message
announcing the dangerous illness of
his mother.
Miss Josephine Carlson is down
from Shelby attending her sister,
Miss Hilda, who is undergoing an at
tack Of illness.
Chas. Dockstatter is again in his
position at the shops after being laid
up for a couple of weeks with badly
damaged foot,
Mrs. E. Stoke who was called to
Fargo couple of weeks ago, on
account of the illness and death of
her brother, returned home to-day.
Mayor Newman returned home the
latter part of the week, having com
pleted his work on the different
committees of the Mayors conven-
ton at Helena,
a. G.. Martin, a carpenter working
at the shop, had the misfortune to
lose two fingers on his right hand
Tuesday in the small planning mach
inc. Drs. Almas and Mckenzie
dressed the injured members.
The regular services will be held
at the NJ. E. church Sunday. Morning
services at IL O'Clock. Evening SER
vices at 1880 O'Clock. Epworth League
services at $50 p. M. Sunday school
in the afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 1870 o'clock.
Excessive cold weather prevailed |
here until Monday morning, when a
"chinook" wind famed the frost |
laden atmosphere Of IS below down |
to zero degree. StOckmen in this
locality have suffered some losses up
until the first Of he week. It has
made its effects most seriously upon
the ranchers who in the early fall
hased their expectation upon past
Montana weather and sold their hay
at good price, when now, to them,
it would be worth double the price
sold for.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-07
Fruits and Vegetables.

s,rawberries--oreeoa. per pound
a6c. California lave.
Cherries Crate. ti.ko0LTk
Grape fruit--craie. s2So0s.
Apples--orsgon toc0n.
Tropical fruits Lemons. fancy. 81
choice. i25b0s per box; oranges i2.?G
q3oo. bananas SC per ID; pineaplt'
sS.Bo0t per dozen.
Potatoes, Oregon. 100 lbs,si.io1i.2S'
tomatoes, California. crate. ,2.7S9s;
turnips, sack. 81; cabbages. per ID. IN
0iMe: Oregon onions, 100 lbs, $500;
new potatoes. 80: sweet potatoes. ii.7'
or per 100; Australian red onions, 81
celery. per doxen. 7OI7Gc; asparagus
per box. si6o; artiehokcs, per dozen
760sOe; fadiahes. per dozen. ibc
green onions. per dozen, ibe' rhubar6
per pound, &c; cucumbers, per dozen
1l.25Qi so; beets,si,eS per 100 lbs; car
rots. sig5 per 100 lbs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-07

horse hides, salted. each, according to
size. $1,000; dry, oach, according TO
size, tfpi.B0; colts hides. 2b1boc
each, goat skins. common. io0tBc
each: Angora. with wool on. sscosi.so
each.
peits--Bear skins a. 10 Size, No. I.
S2so0io each: cubs. siGa: badger. 20
a1soc; wildcat. with head perfect. $50
soc: house cat. s@ioc; fcx. common
gray. Bs07oc; red. ,s06; cross. $50
isc: silver and black. 5000 see: fsA-
ere. ss9s: lynx. tibo@s; mink, strict
iy No. !. according to size, ti0f.5o;
martcn dark northern according 70
sixe ana color. tio0i5: martsn. pale.
pine. according 10 size and color, $3.50
"a; muskrat, large. io0i5c; skunk. 10
@soe; civet. or polecat, bQ1oe; otter.
large. prime skin. 5000 panther with
head and claws perfect, tsW6; raccoon.
prime. 3oWsoc; mountain wolf, with
head perfect. ts.6oa6; coyote. socQii;
wolverine. ,sWs; beaver, per skin.
large. $500; medium. ss@4; small. 81
Wi.se; kits. Bo@75c.
cascar sagrada (chittam bark)---
Good. 4G4Mc per ID.
oregon grape root-per 100 lbs, $50