davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SHE TILTED PROFESSOR RICE.
His Insanity Laid to Brooklyn Girl,
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Pittsburg, June 24-Professor c. c. Rice, the
Leland Stanford, Jr., University Instructor IN
modern languages. who became insane IN Aiie-
gheny the other day, was taken TO his home IN
Lincoln, Neb., to-day, by his father, N B. Rice,
under the impression that he was going to see
a Brooklyn girl who Tilted him. and on account
of whom. IL is supposed. he lost his mind.
1t Is thought that he was brooding over his
troubles on his way from Lincoln to Brooklyn
and at Allegheny lost control OF himself and
wandered from the train, not knowing where he
was going The father absolutely refused 10
make public the name of the Brooklyn girl who
he savs has Tilted his son. Her letters were
found on the unfortunate college professor when
he was picked up in Allegheny.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
LARcHMoNT CEMETERY THwARTED.
Property Owners Win Case Against Hickory
Grove Company in Appellate Division.

The rich New-Yorkers who own summer homes at
Larchmont finally won victory yesterday before
the Appellate Division. after fighting in the
for three years against the Hickory Grove Com
pany, which proposed to lay out large cemetery
in the fashionable residence part Of the The
court has affirmed the judgment of the lower
courts. with costs to the cemetery corporation
The suit was brought by ex-senator Thomas W.
Palmer, Of Michigan, whose country place, Little
Farm. Is the place where the cemetery was
have been established. Mr. Palmer was backed
by petition representing the owners of s. oo0O OF
property in the neghborhood. The corporation had
an option ninety of land. and intended to
establish a cemetery to rival Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR CANAL ZONE.

Washington, June 24.-The Secretary of War
TODAY approved the recommendation of Coy
srnor Magoon of the Canal Zone that $4,000
Of the funds of the government of the Canal
Zone derived from local revenue be devoted 10
nublic school purposes. recent census of the
Canal Zone shows that there are 1896 children
in villages along the Panama railroad, OF this
80 to+ai n has been found that S93 can read and
lite and 935 cannot read and write TIE
balance can read but cannot write.
Tbe plan contemplates the establishment OF
forty-two schools in the Canal Zone
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBI NE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBJ NE.I
Fall River Mass June A.-The sales for the
week in the print cloth market are estimated at
from 275oOO to 100000 pieces. Trading this week in
the market has been active for both wide and mar
row looms Narrow odds. which up to within the
last two weeks had been practically neglected are
row in active demand, principally S-inch, 64xel.
and show an advance over last weeks figure. Wide
goods also continue in good call and mills are SO
well cleaned UP these styles that DELIVERIES fof
The tone of the market is strong, and the fact
that the mills are low stocks gives rise 10 a
feeling that further advances in prices will follow
if the present demand is kept UP. The prices are:
IS inch ga squares 2c nominal: q inch, 64x6o, 2c;
SSl2 inch squares 4sc to 42e and 50 inch. 6ox72.
fac
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
BATHER'S APOPLEXY.
49, ~ The Trih,,pn

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your Richheld, N. ], correspondent in to-
days paper relates the rescue of boy from death
In the Morris Canal by auto" driver. The lads
distress was laid TO cramps" and hundreds
of other boys and likely in the swimming
season to be In danger from such attacks l beg
10 advise swimmers and all whom il may concern
thai il is not cramps. but apoplexy, that causes
fhe loss of so many good swimmers who suddenly
become helpless in the water speak from ex-
rerience having once had attack in shallow
water. near shore. If the ailment called
''bather's apoplexy" it would be nearer the truth
Rochester n Y. June 10. ONTARIO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MICHIGAN VILLAGE BANKRUPT.

yicksburg, Mich. June 24.-In connection with
the CLOSING. of the Vicksburg Exchange Bank yes
terday it has developed that the village OF Nicks-
burg is bankrupt. There is only s3i in tho village
treasury and half of this amount is a check on
the closed bank. The village owes the bank $1,000.
g L. Jep cashier of the bank was Treasurer of
the village Upon the closing of the bank Frank
Taylor was appointed to succeed Je2 as Vliiage
Treasurer State Senator Jesse R. Cropsey has
gone to Grand Rapids to apply to the United
States Court for a receiver for the bank
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
DUPoNTs GET DELAWARE NEWSPAPER
Step Preliminary to the New Campaign for
Senator
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNH.I


Wilmington, Dell June A.-It stated to-day
that Colonel Harry A Dupont and his cousin, I.
Coleman Dupont. the latter president of the Du-
pont Powder Company. have bought The VIII
mington Daily Republican" The Duponts. both
Of whom are wealthy, want the newspaper TO ad-
vance their political interests, in view of the fight
that will be made next year for the election of a
legislature which will choose two United States
Senators. The terms of the sale are not given
The paper has been friendly the Regular Re
publican Dupont faction for some time, WITH
addicks eliminated, the Dupopts are becoming &C
tive in the leadership of the party. Senator Alice,
hoWever is still espousing the Addicks cause
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MR.. PERolcARis GUEST OF ADMIRAL.

Newport r. l.. June 2i.-Ion Perdcaris, who was
CAPTURED by Moroccan bandits year ago and later
released the instance OF the United States gov
ernment is the guest OF Rear Admiral French +.
Chadwick, at the naval station. Admiral Chad
wick Was commander OF the South Atlantic squad
ron AT the time of the capture and the subsequent
negotiations The admiral gave d dinner to-nignt
in honor OF his guest. Mr.. Perdicaris will also
be entertained BY Senator George Peabody Wet
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PROVIDES So PER CENT ON CLAIMS.

New-Haven Conn. June 24-An order Issued oy
Judge Case, of the Superior Court, to-day pro-
yides for the payment of a dividend of Sc cent
on the allowed claims against the Newport News
and Mississippi Valley Company. of which Judge
Edmund Zacher is receiver. This concern has peen
in the courts since 1894 and in the eleven years OF
It's court record it been involved In great deal
Of iPnf
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MISS LOUISE FRANcHoT ENGAGED.
LnY TELEaaAPH 80 THE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Olean. n. Y. June 24-At luncheon given TINS
afternoon by Miss Mabel Pierce the engagement
OF Miss Louise Franchot, the Oldest daughter OF
n V Y Francbot State Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, to Edgar Manson. of Williamsport
announced.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
COMPLICATION IN DIVORCE CASES
Judge Who Granted DEGREES Illegally on the
Bench.
tPY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Denver, 'une 24.-Every act of II. V Johnson
who for thirteen months has been sitting as judge
of the County Court, is invalidated by yesterday s
decision of the Supreme Court. 1t is difficult to
EN-, counrehend the confusion which will result
Judge johnson has divorced more than one hun hun
dred couples and some of them have remarFleu,
hnI under the decision of the Supreme Court. none
of the divorces are legal; LAtigation OF great
estates has been heard by Judge johnson and ad-
rninIstratOrs have been appointed and large eX-
pencitures of trust funds have been authorized
All this, it would appear, was without au-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PROTEST AGAINST A TARIFF CHARGE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me through your columns 10 ask a
question: a certain man has received from Liver
pool England sporting goods dealer certain
erielet balls guards. caps. belts gloves" costing,
as per bill duly handsf3 is Sd. and on this bill
the man had pay duty of $40 9. Even under
tha American fad of protection TO cur home manu-
facturers is not this charge on the part OF our
government impolitic and uncalled for under the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
BOY HURT BY DUMPcART DIES.

Hugh Gray. the hfteen-year-old OF Patrick
K Gray Of Woodycrest-aye. and 167th-st., died in
Fordham Hospital yesterday the result of in
turtles received Friday. when he was down
on his bicycle in Nelson-aYe by a dirt cart. The
driver Nicholas Won Claim. remanded 10 the
Coroner, charged with homicide.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PROFITS FOR SMELLING EMPLOYEES.

The American Smelling and Refining Company
has just made its annual Distribution 10 lts EN-
ployes of percentage of the profits OF the COM
pany above the 81 900 reserved from the earn
ings for the comDany's requirements, dividends.
etc The amount distributed was at the rate OF
15Is per cent on such surplus. and amounted TO
S2l5 coo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SPANISH KINGS IN ENGLAND.

To the Editor of The Tribune
SIR In your issue to-day the question OF spanish
kings having been in England was referred TO.
Charles V of Germany and King of Spain vas In
i'"s- " S. r. WHITNEY.
Yonkers N Y June 19. 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday,
the first name being that of the debtor
Abten Iee-AIred scharndorf. 81 5aS eI
Adler. Joseph D-New-A amsterdam Gas Company II ~
Burt Edward I-Press Publishing Company IS 10
Biuuberg Jacob a-Unted Dressed Beef Com
OF Newly 49, 90
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The R. NJ Stivers Corporation. Of West 62d-st.
near Central Park. makes speciality Of its run
about a product of its sixty years experience
marked by simplicity quality OF construction aho
cty-Ia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Ioekport n. Y, June 24.-Raymond Kehoe.
of Sunnyside. eight years old. exploded rail-
road signal torpedo in premature Fourth of
July celebration to-day A piece of the torpedo
struck him in the neck and he bled to death.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

existing prosperous condition Of our man9Iaeture
Morningside Heights. Manhattan, n. Y, June H.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25


Brogan Corneia-New-Amsterdan Gas Company * * 10
Coco Peter sf-Frederfck O Young. 80 "
CLANCY, bartholomew J-Nsw-Ansfefdam Sas q, q,
Company ;I,-,.o,, - 1s fss 81
TounelIv Annfe-Tds 8 Wyatt
B-Jscob Leivensood d------s
Felt Henry I-August Gross and another - 81
Hughes ze-New-A Aunsrsrdan Gas company. a.
yack Frank H-Press Publishing tonlpaaJ.-
Earie IIbbfe Amsterdam Gas COMPANY. Al 10
Ms.ssT ss5Y Garnet a-Ei:::.s s'iss.@ ; g q
Msssass william 40 1v,ss II e e e
Pezzoni. William V-New-Arnsterdan Gas Con tax.
r,icbey Anns-New.-A Amsterdam Gas Company z - -
Tsvder Edgar Joel B Goodman and another. fs -
Rooney James H-voorhess Rubber Manufactuf- az, "a
snifh WIison-Electric Ffrcproong Company ostz 81
Storm 7n wslisr 6pens and enssteF
shelberg. Flfzabeth-New-A Gas com a.,
$780, iou,-Birdie stornberser. costa e5 -
Springer William P-Myron n Oppenhein1 % -
Tierney, RobertVoorhees Rubber Aanuactprihs 90, sa
WeinvourIn sgnund-JInited Dressed Beef Com o., A
OF New-york. costs -, :,
Church OF st Nary-Rose NJ Lcary, costs - -
0rTne & Sutton Rice Company tsas2.. si "A
Eev-York and Queens County Railway Company ,o, M
Nev-York and Harlem Railroad corpany-Henry go =,
- -
Nsv-York Central and Hudson Riysr Railroad $50 "a
COrnpany-Salas
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

DieIi eeTn5er Eli 81 1ss1 90 - ...'.-.. 500 81
Nam 81 lsc5 ' = -'i1.s. 44~.~. n II
iA+1S. N n ii'isHfh Z = ~ ' ~ nan - - @' ~ 5s4 Al
schee Justine CIV T Koch et all June 1855. IA e1
lonpAihs; @ ~ Tsdsi" Hsa Nv l ''i''is ono 7o2 80
~ Flaiy,ar. Nav 10 1es0 ass 80
sams-w seiig;nan; March ls 1905. 2.ssl 20
'JanuaTv is 1als 1887 "a
dsFald 81 ia9s StoA@ s'a sail N'ilp4i's = . zsa "a
Noviek 81 al, AnrI IL - 65
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. June 24.-The condition of the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption. at the be
ginning of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Teachers.

kXTANTED IMMEDIATELY-Fe for seots.nhe-
w Schools and colleges.
superior engagements. city and country; Travelling Cox
ernesaes and Companions. Managing HouEelefp
perenced Matrpns Miss DONOVAN'S EDUCATIONAL.
AGENCY 80 East 1sth street. Telephone s2iI 0ransrcs.
Established twenty-ene yearA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that OF the creditor and date when Judgment was
filed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Teachers Tutors
Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. If. J. YOUNG FULTON. "a Caion Square
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 24-The official closing quo
tatio1s for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Teachers Agencies.

FJsHE e MIRIAM CoyRIERE AGENCY. Is0 Eth-axe
NeE-Yer C3fy. makes speciality Of eonscientiolsll
furnishing parents full information Of schools
ana instructors In all branches ESTABLISHED 1850.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05
CENTRAL
State Normal School
VEN PA.
LOCKHAVEN, PA.

j. r. FLICKINGER, Principal.
Fall term, 10 weeks begins Septem-
ber 9th, 1904.
Last year was the most success
full in the history of this important
school-about 700 students. Loca-
ton among the mountains of CEN
trail Pennsylvania, with fine water,
splendid buildings and excellent
sanitary conditions make it an
ideal training school. In addition
to it's Normal course it also has an
excellent College Preparatory De-
partment in charge of an honor
graduate of Princeton. 1t also h as
departments of Music, Elocution
and Business. 1t has a well
educated Faculty, fine Gymnasium
and Athletic Field,
Address for illustrated catalog,
The PRINCIPAL.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05
Life Insurance
\ FEW OF THE MANY REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE
A POLICY
WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE

BECAUSE-Incontestable from the
date of issue. BeCause-absolutel
without restrictions. BeCause-non
forfeitable from date Of issue. Be
cause-cash loans are provided after
second year, OH demand at per cent
interest without fee or other charge.
Because death does not occur an
accumulative policy is highly prof
table investment for the policy holder
who lives.
Policies now maturing to living
policy-holders prove this. In fact
NEW YORK LIFE policies do not
leak
Health and Accident Insurance
also written. A postal card will
bring an agent to you, or a person
interview can be had at the Office
saturdays, regular office day.
GEO. BROWN, Agent.
LOPEZ, PA.
Office in DIR. Chrictian Bid.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05
Leaders of the Democracy Need to
Mend Their Logic.

Official election returns show that
there were 100000 plutocrats in Illinois
Nov. 8. All of them voted for Roose-
welt. Some of them are plutocrats be-
cause they own stocks and bonds, 9th
crs because they had accounts in the
savings banks and still others because
they We're selling corn at so cents a
bushel and wheat at 81. They We're
not an inconsiderate lot of men. They
did not object to conditions which
made them rich. They did not yearn
for change. They were not migrate
ful They were not dull or slow of un-
dcrstanding With great enthusiasm
they voted to continue the national ad-
ministration under which they had
prospered. They did not attribute all
their blessings to the government, but
they felt that change of government
was risk that need not be taken.
Mr. Bryan says the election was car
ricd by the plutocrats. Either we must
hold that the 100000 Roosevelt voters
in Illinois were >plutocrats or that they
We're bought by men who had more
money than they had. Who was it
chase $4,000 stalwart voters of the
Prairie State? We are not exactly in
formed. 1t could not have been the
trusts. because they were not inter
ested in the Illinois election. 1t could
not have been the Republican national
committee. because 1t sent little or no
money to Illinois. The Democratic
committee conceded the state to the
Republicans months before the election
into Illinois to stem the Republican tide,
nor did they make a pretense at keep
ing the Republicans of Illinois "busy."
The state was abandoned by common
consent to Roosevelt as not being much
better fighting ground than Pennsyl-
vania. BY the way, how does it hap
pen that that state returns so large
a Republican majority? Was it also
carried by the plutocrats, or did the
overwhelming vote in Pennsylvania
represent, as in Illinois, only popular
sentiment and affection for Republican
principles and policies?
Missionaries, cranks and lunatics, mar
shaled by Mr.. Bryan and guided by
Debs. Watson, Darrow and their like,
will have a lot of trouble in explaining
how the Republican vote piled UP in
states where it was not needed nor eX-
pected and where it could not have
been Influenced by monetary considera-
tions.
The radicals are weak, too, when
they suggest that the adoption of poll
cies or theories of government directly
antagonistic to those which triumphed
in the late election will result in Dem
ocratic success. There is no sense in
saying that because Roosevelt was
elected as the representative of certain
principles the advocacy Of principles
utterly repugnant to those which he
stood for will bring about Democratic
victory.
The leaders Of the disheveled Democ-
racy need to mend their logic as well
as their manners. How they can argue
with show of reason that extreme
radical doctrines will win where mild
er doctrines failed no fellow at the
present writing can even attempt to
find out.-Chicago Tribune
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05
NO DEMOCRATIC EDEN.
Prayer the Only Recourse of Dis
gusted MissOurians.

Residents of Dunklin and Pemiscot
counties, down in the Missouri ''pock-
ct" are petitionng the legislature to
They say that since Missouri has gone
Republican they cannot without
shame acknowledge residence therein"
The personal feelings of the petition
erS need not be discussed But would
their desire to get into a state that
would never go Republican be realized
by granting their request? The general
impression is that it would, but the
news from Little Rock raises harrow
ing doubts.
Little Rock dispatches assert that
Arkansas did go Democratic, but they
omit to give figures. And strange sto-
ries are coming from Little Rock to the
effect that the returns have been
locked and barred from sight.
Hence an inevitable suspicion that
even Arkansas may not be so unani-
mously Democratic as supposed; hence
a distressing possibility that the Mis-
sourians, ashamed of Republican Mis-
souri,, might not find in Arkansas the
Democratic Eden for which their souls
yearn.
All things are possible, even that
ARKANSAS might some day go Repub-
lican. Then the refugee Missourians
would again feel themselves strangers
upon an alien soil, giving no rest to the
soes Of their Democratic feet.
The yearning Of Il certain kind of
Democrats for Democratic Eden is
intclligible, but vain. There is no such
happy spot on this mutable mundane
sphere. The best it's seekers can do is
fervently to pray that their mansions
in the skies may be solidly Democratic.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-05
The American Idea Of a Saxx.

When Secretary Morton said before
election, 81 believe in navy so forrni-
dable that 1t will preserve the peace
and so well prepared for war that war
will never come" he recited an article
of the American creed Hartford Cou-
rant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

a Republican in politics and bad been promi-
nent In Masonic and Red Men circles He
ia survived by his wife and one daughter.
The Rev. James Mathews, a retired Meth
at his home. 533 Seventeenth street. Brook
Ign, in his sixty-eighth year, He was born
in England and was graduate Of Oxford
University. He had been engaged IN pas
toral work in Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Buffalo
and other cities for twenty-five years pre-
vious TO his retirement In 1900. He leaves
a widow and a son.
Michael Yore died az his home. 70 West
night at the age Of IS. lie broke ground for
the first works that provided Jersey City
with water, and forty years ago planted
the many shade trees which still ornament
whom Police Sergeant John 1ore is one,
survive him.
Edward Butler. treasurer OF st. Pauls
Episcopal Church in Duncan avenue, jersey
home. 500 Bergen avenue. that city. in his
seventy second year. He was employed
for many years as a hookkeeper for New
York crockery firm. He Is survived by four
sons and three daughters.
Miss Fannie d. Wilcox. a veteran Greene
county school teacher, died az her home in
Catskill Friday night, in her seventy-seyenth
year. As teacher she was connected with the
Catskll public schools for thirty years and
since 1882 had been living In retirement.
Alexander McNair, 70 years old. Of Bloom
field, y. j., died on Friday night He was
manufacturing ieweller He was a member
Of the First Presbyterian Church. Three
daughters and one son survive him.
John J. Byrnes. who served "a postmaster
In the old town Of Flatbush, died on Thursday
at his home. $40 Rutland road. in his fortieth
year. His wife and six children survive.
Herman r. Diekmann. real estate broker,
died at his home. 1908 Forty-siNth street,
Borough ParF, on Friday. lie Is survived
by his wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
The Population of
the Earth Is
!, 400, 100000.
One Million
Die Annually of
Cafarrh.

n LII over the world Per1na Is known
n and used for catarrhal diseases.
The Peruna Girl has travelled
round the globe.
Her face is familiar everywhere that
civilization reaches.
UaiVeSIiIy PrsiSsd
From Africa to Greenland, from Man.
ohuIia 70 Patagonia, the face Of the Peruna
girl is familiar and the prais es Of Peruna
as a catarrh remedy are heard.
SHeress FOL 10 koFlh and South
Peruna CROSSED the Equator several years
ago, to find in the Southern Hemisphere
the same triumphant success that has
marked its career In the Northern Henri
sphere.
4 SfsHdGrd.
Peruna Is a standard catarrh remedy
the world over.
1t cures oatarrh by graduating it from
the system.
PsrmaBsHf cBhS.
1t obviates the necessity OF all local
treatment and its relief is Of permanent
character.
Without . Peer
No other remedy has 30 completely domi-
mated the whole earth as PerunR.
II Every TshEUe
In all languages its glowing testimonials
are written.
In all climes the demand for Peruna
increase.