davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
HER HUSBAND A THIEF.
Young Wife Seeks to Haze Rum
azray Marriage Annulled.

petition for the annulment OF the marriage
of Mrs. Eva BoItnire was fled in the Court Of
Chancery, at Newark. yesterday 1t tells the
story OF a runaway match and a honeymoon cut
short by the arrest Of the young husband for
burglary. The petition declares that Mrs
Bolinire was an infant IN law when the
riase took place. and that DR." samuel
Bolinire. the husband. Is a professional Grim
inaL 1t is alleged that the defendant repre-
sented himself as practising doctor OF medi-
cine. and induced the woman. on August 10.
1so3. TO go with him to Pfttsours. where. they
were married by Alderman P. B. Reilly. The
wife declares that. at the time the ceremony
took place she was not seventeen years old. and
that Immediately after the ceremony they left
Ptttsourg and returned 70 Newark
DIR" Samuel Bolinire was arrested ia Aug
Est. 1908. with four others on a charge OF burg
larry He was accused OF being the leader oS
gang OF hOusebreakers who committed a series
or burglarfes in the 'sHilr' section. He
convicted and is now in the penitentiary az
-ernton. The wife is the daughter OF J. b.
Schaktell. OF Newark
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THOUSANDS VISIT BATHS.
Manhattan Opens Eight and En-
poets to Hare Sir More.

Father Knickerbocker opened eight free SWIM
ming baths yesterday morning. and. though the
fact was not generally known. thousands OF
people took advantage of the opportunity offered
AT Coriears Slip fifteen hundred persons had
visited the bath by o'clock, and though It was
ladies' day" and the bathers were all women
and children, they made tremendous uproar
You see, they have been waiting for the baths
for week" explained one of the attendants
and they naturally a little excited about IT,
AFTER We get fairly started shall be able 70
take care of more bathers with less confusion" !"
me eight baths now open are located at the
battery, Market-st-, COrlears Slip East 3d-st.,
East lith-st. East 3lst-st-, East 100th-st. and
west 5lst-st. Half a dozen others have been
arranged for in Manhattan and will be opened
IN the course of a few days. They will remain
open from o'clock in the morning till o'clock
AT night and Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
and Sunday afternoons will be ladies' days"
me men and boys viii have the rest OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
GRIEF LEADS GIRL TO SUICIDE.
Insane Over Brothers Drowning, She Throws
Herself Into Ocean.

Atlantic City. July 3 CspeciaD.-rhe body Of
woman found in the ocean at Gramercy Place
was identified to-day that OF Miss Hannah Duf-
fey. OF No. 1.fS3 South 4Jh-st. Philadelphia A
brother Of the dead woman William Duffey. owing
TO the shock OF his sisters suicide. in pre-
carious condition his home The body was sent
to PHILADELPHIA this afternoon.
1t was said to-day that Miss Duffy's was
almost totally destroyed about year ago. when
her brother Thomas was drowned IN the Delaware
River. and shortly afterward she committed TO
the Friends insane Asvlum. She was released
from that institution parole. she showed signs
OF returning reason. and came to this city pass
the Fourth OF July. II is the belief that while
walking along the beach she thought OF her broth
er's death again. making her insane and causing
her to throw herself into the ocean
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
TEST OF WIRELESS SYSTEMS.
Apparatus on Cruiser Brooklyn to Make Com
parsons.
TTaoM rHH TRIBUNE srR1AU.l I


Washington. July S.-Wireless telegraph ex-
perts in the navy await with keen interest the
report which viii come from the naval officer.
Lieutenant L. A. Kaiser, who has been
detailed TO duty on the Brooklyn and who will
go with that ship to European waters on the
occasion of the Homecoming Of the body OF John
Paul Jones. The Brooklyn has been specially
equipped with additional wireless apparatus with
the intention Of making a series of experiments
which shall enable a comparison Of the receiving
qualities OF various systems Of wireless COM
munication.
There has been much rivalry among the wire
less telegraph makers to this CHARACTERISTIC
Of their respective devices. and IL was finally
decided that the best way 10 determine relative
merit was by a practical test OF some six or
seven systems under conditions which would be
as nearly identical as possible. This is only
feasible by having the devices placed on one
ship under an officer who viii make all the oo-
servations and thus be able to take into account
the local influences 1t is proposed with the
Brooklyn to receive messages from all sources.
including the stations on the Atlantic Coast as
well as the foreign stations and those on passing
ships. By this means the Navy Department VIII
derive information OF a positive character re-
specting the receptive capacity Of the various
systems The devices include all those now IN
use in the navy but do not include the Marcom
instrument.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
FOR TRAINING RECRUITS.

TFnoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.1

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, July 3.-There has been anotnar
inspection OF the general recruiting depots espe-
cfalIy that at David's Island New-York. with the
result that the conditions at the three stations
have been found TO be greatly improved The
system of training recruits IN their duties and
of equipping them before they were sent TO their
commands has been in vogue about four months
and is found to work we'll. Special pains Will
be taken by officers and non-cOmmissioned OIL
GERS on duty at those places TO show the newly
enlisted men every consideration 1t is General
Chaffee's theory that this viii operate to d.
rninish desertiOns. To that end he has given in
structions that all possible kindness be shown
the men, without any Iessening Of hrnness. The
soldiers may thus gain good idea OF what Is
expected of them before being sent to their COM
panies in various parts OF the country and when
they do report for duty 1t will not be as raw re-
cruits but as men with fair knowledge OF their
duties and with suitable equipment. Al Davids
Island band has been on duty. and the effect
upon the men has been so beneficial that musical
organizations will be stationed at the other re-
cruiting depots Columbus Barracks, Ohio, and
Jefferson Barracks. Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MRS. PEARy ANGRY.
She Resents the Criticisms TO Which Miss
Babb Has Been Subjected.

4 am very much inoensed at the reports that
Miss Babb was going alone with the expedi-
ton 70 the Pole" said Mrs. Peary 20 Tribune
reporter yesterday IN her little cabin on board
Iae Roosevelt in the North River. of 42d-st
-'It is very unjust. She is going simply my
friend and companion and 10 take care OF the
children. She viii go only as far Cape Sabine
and leave the ship when do
Mss Mamie Babb whose pupils in North
Harpsweu felt so much interest IN her trip
that they presented 10 her a beautiful flag TO
ran 70 the North Pole. Is young woman OF
iaree or four and twenty, with open. pleas
ant face and a fresh color.
IT'S the chance Of my life." she said when,
after putting little two-year-old Robbie Peary
To sleep she came on deck for chat.
I'm just going for the experience. and how
far north Z go and how long I stay away de-
ponds entirely on Mrs Pea-y. We expect now
tr 90 as far as Cape Sabine and 20 return on
September J. Ny father is very glad 20 have me
go. I have no mother"
OLE sailors who have been 10 Cape Sabine say
below zero Miss Babb is not bother1ng about
the cold. though.
I've Just brought along some good, warm
winter clothing" she said. NO reindeer coats
or leggius. you know-just what ! might need
IN q Maine winter"
teaching when she reru=ns rom the frozen
North. She wouldn't tell what she was going
10 DO
You can draw your conclusions she
cried gayly. when her attention WIS called 20 a
cameo ring on the" finger OF her left hand.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
REPORT OF BIRD CLUB.


President OF the T S s.: I have been wondering
IL the dear Sunshiae friends who have been kind
10 would not ike TO hear how bird club is
getting on? We had severe weather last winter.
and fed the birds every day. I have counted
more than seventy birds day after day, feeding
a little mound a few steps from my front door
1 fed them hickory nuts often a peck a day. for
there We're snow and ice the ground for more
than three weeks During February and March
the following birds visited US:
SparrOws-Engsh. white throated. song, field
fox. vesper and chipping. WoOdpeckers-Downy,
yellow bellied. NuJhatches-BroWn. white breasted
and brown creeper- kinglets-Ruby crowned. gold
en- crowned, tufted titmOuse. black capped chicka-
dee, Carolina wren, mOckng bird, brown thrasher.
bluebrds, robins, slate colored juncOs. cardinals
goldhncnes, pine siskins, turkey buzzard, crow,
Screech owl. quail, mOurningdove flicker phocbes.
thrush. black and white warbler myrtle warbler
and yellow thrOated warbler The cardinals never
came 10 the house, they STAYED in the vegetable
garden and fed upon the Okra seed.
This summer the children hunting birds nests.
Several humming birds nests have been found but
the children very careful not to frighten or
disturb the parent birds. Last winter a friend Of
mine from New-Jersey spent the season at Tryon,
n c., four miles from here. She has studied birds
for several years, and came often to see Us
while at Tryon. and helped US great deal in our
bird studies. Yours in Sunshine.
President and secretary of Landrum Is. 6 Bird
Club.
Landrum s c.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
JAIL BREEDING PLACE FOR CRIME.
Inspectors Declare Madison County Insti-
tuition Most Unsanitary in the State"

Albany July 3.-The routine OF inspectors re-
ports on county jails and other penal institu-
tiOns was varied to-day by a severe condemna-
ton of the Madison County Jail. at MorrisviIle
The report received by the State Prison Commits
sion declares that this jail is the most unsani-
tary in the State" and goes on 70 say:
The maintenance Of such a Jail as this is not
even economical for the taxpayers; il is a breed
ing place of crime. The cOmmingling OF prison.
ers made necessary by its arrangement and By
its crowded condition makes the separation and
classification OF prisoners required by law i'm
possible Hence, the first offenders the accf-
dental criminals, the man who happens to ger
in jail because OF some slight offence or because
circumstances seem TO throw upon him a sus-
picion of crime. are thrown into association with
hardened criminals. and tmbibe from this asso-
citation criminal nclinatiOns and receive tustrIIc
ton in criminal methods. converting a iaiI
which should be hospital for the cure Of crime
into an institution for It's propagation
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RETREAT Foa BIRDS AND SQUIRRELS

Albert Hudson. farmer near SDiceland. this
county. has fifteen acre tract OF land which s a
paradise for students OF nature
Mr.. Hudson Is a student OF nature and he
lected this tract place where he could continus
his Investigations and where birds and squirrels
would be undisturbed- Professor Cooper. or the
Spiceland Academy. accompanied BY the class in
nature, recently spent several hours in the tract
and they recognized twenty-sight different species
OF birds. besides which there numerous sQIir
rels-gray. fox ground. etc. The tract is thickly
wooded.
Hunters not allowed TO trespass this do
main, and tree is permitted De cut down Mr.
Hudson intends keeping the tract intact during his
life, and ne will make provision in MS will for its
maintenance after his DEATH Newcastle CORE
spondence OF The indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
cURRANT JELLY.

For Mrs. J. ". D: Pick the currants when they
have first turned red. before they become watery.
free them from the leaves and wash them: this
is necessary because hellebore is generally used
10 XIII the currant II is better after wash
ing 10 string them. IL makes clearer and better
fayored Jelly 20 do Put them in porcelain ket-
lie and wash them a little and let them boil; then
strain through jelly bag and measure the juice
when strained wash the kettle and put the Juice
back the fire, let the juice boil for thirty min
mes or until rise. which must
- an skinned OF. Have your sugar tgranulafed)
ready. 10 every pint OF juice pound OF sugar
~ - NOT necessary heat itl. Pour il slowly into
lie itIice and until al the is melted: be
sure of this for II takes some time 10 melt and
sorostimes settles in the bottom of the kettle
yTben this is done take IL Immediately from the
IRE and pour into glasses putting SILVER spoon IN
-s.b Lass 10 preveut the heat from breaking H.
when cold cover DO not keep jelly IN too cold
rIace on il will thcken and lose ats fine color the
seilv made IN this way viii be- stir very This
yeciDe has often been tried and always with sue
neSs 3.
New-RocheIe ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
HozxSesOfx,es EXCHANGE.

time TO play, grow and develop at certain age
DO not expect a child 10 be q grown person. Re
gard his rights and let him respect yours Never
let him think that only path OF roses and easy
things should his way
Show the little ones in your daily life the value
OF good disposition. or the ordinary disposition
well controlled Encourage the virtues, and have
no end Of patience with the faults and failings.
Attend first 10 his physical welbeing, then 10
the moral, and thirdly 10 the intellectual Always
trust your child.
Oh there are so many things 20 teach the chill
dren who are some day 10 take cur place as men
and women. and many different natures with
which deal. Study each one in your immediate
area and with Gods help may you set the little
feet Alright fes path. II is precious and pliabe
clay YOU children trainers have To model and may
success crown your efforts. Ida HAIGHT.
Nfllbrook Duchess County, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
STREET BOARD TO STAND BY ERIE.
Commissioners Decide to Pass Terminal Con-
cession Over Mayors Veto.

Street and Water Commissioners Hauck. Nolan.
Sullivan and Rooney, of Jersey City held
ference yesterday and discussed Mayor Fagau's
veto of the resolution providing for the vacation
OF certain streets and the open cut for the Erie
Railroad. and in return therefor accepting certain
concessions from the Erie The Commissioners de-
cded TO pass the resolution the veto.
The Erie has been preparing for months for its
improvements in Jersey City. which il expects
TO spend about 100000 It's new terminal and
ferryhOuse will be Twelfth-st four blocks above
the present terminal Work will be started soon
the veto is disposed OF. the company has
terials assembled Garfield, near Rutherford.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
cappY DOGS.

The caddy dog IS the newest thing IN golf. It has
been found that dogs can be trained 20 carry the
clubs OF the long-distance game with greater de-
pendableness and dOcility than the average boy
caddy rnanifests. and with little pains can also
be trained retrieve. BY means OF simple har-
ness a greyhound other dog cEn carry SIX clubs
hancily, and n rightly trained VIII always be at
the heels OF mistress master. always READY 20
PROVIDE her with driver. loftsr putter, 70
have her take a bail from the pouch suspended
from his neck Caddy dogs have been tried else
where and not found wanting, and n Is probabie
that some enthusiastic golfers VIII Try the canine
Euhstirute this summer,-fSt. Louis Post-Dtspatch.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
HOLIDAYS ON r. e. D. ROUTES.

Washington. July 2-Postmaster General Cortel-
you to-day issued order providing that hereafter
service % ali rural free delivery routes shall be
suspended on New Years Day. Washington 3
Birthday. Decoration Day, the Fourth OF July
Labor Day and Thanksgiving Day
A statement given out by Fourth Assatant Post
master General Degraw to-day shows that In the
fiscal year Just ended there s0T2 applications
for rural free delivery. Of which II as acted
upon adversely. At the close Of the year there
459s petitions still pending. OF which $50 have
been assigned for establishment, leaving 3. SO
acted upon The number OF routes in operation on
July I, 1895. was S2,Oes an increase over last year
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
A DEFENCE OF BRANDY.

In an official report. giving many facts and COR
rectsng certain falacies regarding brandy, United
States Consul Jackson. at La Rochelle. France
makes this somewhat remarkable statement:
I do not believe from what I have seen during
eight years in the heart or the brandy fegion. that
the consumption OF brandy Is conducive 10 fnebri-
ETY. Before the police court cases known as com
mon drunks never he1rd OF. and drunken men
are very seldom the streets or elsewhere.
The class OF people given most 70 drink are the
fishermen, who not OF the country and drink
other liquors than brandy During eight years rest
dence at Cognac saw but two men drunk. Ths
population OF the city iS 30 noo.-(WashfngtOn star.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN.

me way 70 have perfect children is 20 begin two
senerations before they are born. But wish TO
sps@k briefly OF the human child with some virtues
~oc some faults and falllngs. And I'm SO glad
taey srelt perfect. How could they be. when they
as 0cTen our inlratOrs sometimes our best
sschsrsg
sAe principal thing IN the training OF children
love them with AL your heart and soul, and
II WI their love- and. above all, their connaence-
-. = here, often good mother fails. and, on, the
~ W II! When a child gives MS or her con-
,snee II should be held sacred enough 20 be kept
u ont make your child the centre OF attraction al
lnaes and places. IL you do the day VIII come
asss -1AN H. anu ne "l4 Aesi ~ Aee-'S -
sseel him 70 be prompt thoughtful OF others,
tni%% truthful. 20 be honest, 70 love Work, 70 oe
sn~@ reVerent. 20 be practical. 20 love tho good
-Seautlrul In life, ana 20 wait on himself. as
- ~ playthings when done with them
nr-eAt on obedience always. but remember you
De nrLn and never show anger IN correct
selt chilo. have patience win parents
ssT =. nave little strength OF character
etI1 oealght that they cannot control a snlsll
sr a whipping, a last resort, Is good Tor
lers. chuoren Then there are others that should
De whipped.
your child 10 be self-reant whether
ea5<sea.iy necessary nob--the sooner the better
= T.c.uln2ry circumstances. Lei aim learn -
'1t4 az small duties. Remember ne nesos
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
ANOTHER RECIPE.

For Mrs. J. W D.: Place the currants just as
+hsv are without stemming them and without
water on the fire and when they come 10 boil let
them boil exactly twenty minutes Remove them
,,,nsi,r or checsecoth bag then measure the Juice
and FOR every pint add one one pound or sugar
Return the Juice and sugar 10 the IRE stirring the
sugar so thar il does burn, and let II Just come
"a a boil Remove from the fire az once ana pour
ILL.,. .ls.s RE~sER
Hrook-x<N
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
PLAY BY CHILDREN.
Boys and Girls of Our Lady of LOretto Give
One To-day.

Romeo Romeo. Where is Romeo"
The speaker was making sweetpeas out of
pink crepe paper in the robing room of the
Church of Our Lady of Loretto. in Eliza beth-s.,
and several other women were engaged in ad-
Justing decorations Of various sorts on the per-
sons OF three small Italians who were clad in
black gray and yellow tights. respectively
They were being dressed for the parts which
they are 10 take IN the play Of "9yramus and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

dourishng home industry has been intro
duced among the Boer women OF South Africa
by Miss Emily Hobhouse. OF England Former
ly the Beers sent all their beautiful Merino
wool and the mohair from their Ansora goats
out OF the country to be spun and woven, but
now that they have been taught how to use the
loom and spinning wheel, the Boer girls take
to them like ducks TO water. They have no
trouble in securing a market for their work, and
the money they earn is desperately needed by
their families for the country was so devas-
tated by the that il will take the farmers
several years TO get on their feet again. Many
families formerly rich are destitute. pr1-
vate letter from South Africa says: Miss Hob
houses work is really marvellous. Our poor
farmers forget their anxeties, the want of rain
and the bad crops in the Joy of these rising in
dustries. New life is spreading over our coun-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
BOOKS NEEDED.

A large number OF girls books are needed as
prizes for the Little Mothers who entitled to
a reward for taking the best care of the potted
plants given them Easter The prizes will be dis
Iributed the second week in July, No. 2S6 2d-ave
Manhattan. and contributions should be addressed
o Mrs. Clarence Burns at the above address All
suitable books in good condition will be acceptable
gifts for this occasion. All contributors are asked
TO put T. s 8. on packages that the society NAV
receive credit for its gifts.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
SUNSHINE VISITORS.
Landrum, s. c

The Sunshine visitors 10 headquarters will here
after ind the T s s department the sixth floor
OF the Tribune Building. room o. The new quar-
ters Will be found to be more accessible and COM
Todious than formerly. and the latchstring is
always out To members of the society. The out of
town members when in the city are cordially in
vited 10 call AT the general Office, and they will be
sure of a hearty welcome.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
FROM BLOCK ISLAND.

Mrs. Pierrepont A. Greene, president of the che-
sea branch, who is spending several weeks at
Block Island writes: II am making some delight
ful new friends for the T. s. S. Mrs. E. 5. Bel
den. of Hartford. is going send good reading
each month 10 Mrs Lewis Hawkins. of SOuthbury.
Conn. and a friends check has gone to iso-
lated place in Wisconsin TO help buy a wheel for
an invalids carriage. So the more fortunate arc
ever trying tighten the burden OF ilness and
the heart hunger in the lives of others"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No skirt of the season is better liked than this
one made with deep hounce and tucks above. In
the illustration it is OF hOwered batiste IL being
particularly desirable for wash materials as both
hounce and upper portion straight. but Il Is
OF those excellent. desirable models that can
be utilized for almost everything Fashionable.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
PLANT OF a WOMAN OF YEARS.

IT am continually surprised at the rudeness OF
people In referring to old age" said q lady re-
Gently. who Is getting along in years.
'Acquaintances who are no doubt kindly futsn-
toned. as they take time from busy lives 10 visit
me, express astonishrnent that able 10 5ea 70
knit or 70 sew. ] feel though they must Also
De smothering surprise tnat exhibit signs OF IN
telhgence.
"All such personalities seem 20 me sxceedfnsy
rude. yet each such caller referred to my aga
seven times during the course OF a brief visit
make no secret OF the years I have spent upon
earth but scarcely think the matter Of sufficient
Importance to be made The sole topic OF couversa
ton - Nebraska State-JournaL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

The latest recipe for the preservation OF the
teeth is talk Before the advent of cheap ltera-
ture and cheap public amusements. says an au-
thority, people used to while away the time
with talk Hence the sound teeth OF our ancss-
tors. To-day they bury themselves In yellow
backed novels and their teeth decay.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
REPLY

Adirondack Lodge: The lost addresses of the
members 10 whom you desire continue sending
cheer are: Miss May Forsyth, Plainville. Adams
County. III. who has been confined TO her bed for
several years. Miss Stella Guernsey Sugar HILL N.
H, and Mrs. Charles Mckay Mckay, Custer
Mont
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
WOULD ENJOY A RIDE.

In writing TO T S. S. member. Mrs. Sadie
Adams, Of No. % 16th-ave.. Paterson, a wheel
chair invalid says; How I would enjoy carriage
ride this weather but 1 too poor 10 hire one
so viii have 10 be happy just I l doubt not
If those who have carriages knew Of me, some one
would be glad 10 give outing"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Il wonder who it was that said enough is as
good as a feast
II don't know. Why?'
Well. had scrap with PIugger the other day.
and got enough but It wasn't feast by any
means. ~ Philadelphia Press.