davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
LOSES FAITH IN POLICE.
Park Place Restaurant Nan Offers
Rezcard- No Questions.

The police have another open. barefaced rob-
berry to enter in the ledger. and the man who
was robbed has so little confidence in the ability
of the cty's detective force that he has offered
reward for the return of the plunder, and no
questions asked The victim this time is George
Noakes the Park Place restaurant man. who
lives at No 413 Riverside Drive. He spent the
summer at Shelter Island with his family. leav-
ing his, house in charge of relatives. All very
well so far. but last Thursday he came home and
resumed possession of his house himself
Promptly the thieves appeared. and on Satur-
day morning Mr.. Noakes found himself without
a knife and fork for breakfast.
Some time after midnight Friday the thieves
got in the house and went through it thoroughly.
ransacking closets and bureaus, and visiting
every room, in the house. About ) o'clock Mr.
Noakes was awakened by his wife. who called
his attention to the light in the hall being out
He got up to see what was the matter. and STUN
bled over his OWE clothes at the top of the stairs
The thieves had taken his watch and S20G from
his pockets 1t is the watch for which he has
advertised as he values it especially on account
of its being left him by his father
An investigation showed that the front door
was open. and all the sverware had been taken
from the dining room and from the bureaus IN
the various bed chambers. Some discrimination
was exercised by the robbers, as they had taken
a golf cup from the sitting room and, on further
examination downstairs. had discovered that il
was only copper and left it on the dining room
table In vacant lot next door they had gone
tbrough their booty again and discarded several
bowls and dishes that were only plated ware.
One cf~fhe interesting features of this Job"
is the judgment which the thieves dis
plaved in awaiting the return OF Mr. Noakes.
various members of the fraternity had had pre-
1-tous experience with him. and doubtless were
ahIe 10 inform their pals that il was a safe
nlace though guarded by The patrolman on the
heat a special watchman, burglar alarm and
three-months- old baby The patrol{nan, the
vatchnan and the burglar alarm all failed to
ZvorIZ as they had done previously. The baby
,onst he excused, as he had no former
nerienca II was in December last that the latest
rohherv had taken place az Mr.. Noakes's. Then
al The wedding presents of himself and his wife
go ue % taken He did not advertise then, and
notbine was recovered. This time he hopes to
Get his watch back. Before that, the night
STcVinIay died some men stopped in front of
iamnrosf and removed a section OF the bronze
Fnta tbat inclosss Mr.. Noakes's grounds. His
ienl, of confidence in the police is excusabe.
NJ NoaIxes will be remembered as the man
whose autonoioile was struck by train al Van
CortIs15t park q year ago in June. resulting in
the death of Frank B. Reao and the serious in
fury Of Miss Margaret Noahes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
LENIENT TO RIOTERS.
Tokio's Police Chief Resigns-Ne1cs-
D0Ders Resume.

Toxic Sept. 10-The total number of riot
suspects in custody exceeds $50 1t is stated
that formal charges have been made against
100 The remainder will probably be released
1t is expected that the government will take a
lenent attitude toward those to be tried. Cen
eral Sakurna and staff visited and inspected the
guards throughout the city to-day. The res
taurants were re-opened tonight and condi-
tons are resuming normal aspect.
Tsunayubi Adachi, chief of the Metropolitan
Police, has resigned. and Kiyohide Saki of
Nagano Prefecture. has been appointed as his
successor 1t is believed that Viscount Yoshi-
kawa. Minister of Home Affairs. has rendered
his resignation. which ii is thought will be ac-
cepted. Isaburo Yamagata. vice minister of the
home department. will probably succeed Yoshi-
kawa. The designations of the foregoing Off
GERS are the result of week of turmoil Yoshi-
kawa and Adachi attracted most of the popular
dissatisfaction on account of the closing of
Hibiya Park public meetings.
The suspensions against the newspapers,
Nippon "Jinmin. "Yorodzu' "Niroku' and
"Miyako' have been withdrawn, and they all
have resumed publication. The "Asahi' and
Nippon published at Osaka. and the Kam-
mon" published at Shimonoseki. have been
suspended.
Toxic continues to be quiet The antcipa-
ton of trouble in Fukazawa district last night
was not realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
ENJOYS SEE WASHINGTON
NJ. Witte and Baron Roser Spend
Day IN Capital.

Washington Sept 10.-M- Witte and Baron no
zen the Russian peace plenipotentiar1es' accoiip@
njed ly five members of the 70 -hers Suie' spent
Sunday .n washington. They arrived here carry
This morning and spent the entire day visiting 'he
historic roints in and about the city ana oepdl tI
la,s thfs afternoon for New-York, from "HeIe ~
write will sail for Hamburg next TUESDAY 1leS
were escorted the places OF interest pE <As s
Secretary LOOMS of the State Department ana
nFs4o- Charles McCawley of the Marine Corps
who were acting the special request OF the FreS
erinning at the White House the party in turn
vent 10 the Russian EIItn1' aI,, vernon Arlington
and Rock Greek Park As ne departed, toi IN
York NJ yitte expressed to Mr.. Loomis ms aP,
Inc American ca apftal had given MIN ,..o-s
After being welcomed by MI LOOMS % tIe t1ev made
their headquarters while in the city Ihey ~. r.
rnained there until about . cl0ck. Nli, NlieL Iii
the exception of the tour 10 Mount vernon WAS
made in automobiles -. - =
tb-ough the various public portions, including the
East room and the BED, Blue and Green parioII ,.
Following this there was nnrfieo oasn 70 i tiie
cif.1 The house is one formerly occupied by the
H. Levi p Morton. when he was Vice-Presi-
Tbe visit IN the Capitol and to the Congressional
Isb-arv lust across the Capitol Square. were OF
particular interest 10 ine b anso ~ d1e and
making many inquiries regarding the Senate ana
Tbe trin from Mount Vernon to the National
Cemetery at Arlington was made in specially ~
chartered trolley car The visitors remained IN
turned to Washington IN automobiles
Th,. presence Of n. Witte and his party in Wash
roce through the CITY he was recognized b. many
prisons. = small crowd gathered At The station.
Hitte acknowledged t4eir saiutat!o.s aai cheers
s-1-a lAe y.atIorIl " ais car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
YARNS AGAINST DRINK.
J. d. Rockefeller addresses Bible
Glass on EuiLs of Drink.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cleveland Chic, Sept. 10.-"Dont be good
fellow said John d. Rockefeller in his address
this morning TO the mems Bible class of the
Euclid Baptist Church. Z love my fellow man.
and l take a great interest in him. Don't be
convivial. always ready to pitch in and be one
of tae crowd Be moderate Be very moderate
Don't let good fellowship get the least hold on
you If you do you are lost. absolutely Not only
YOU but your progeny. the families of genera
tions to come There lies the trouble.
Now / can't be a good fellow. have not
taken my first drink yet Some of my friends
think that take a too decided stand. but don't.
have watched society. AS l said. love my fell
low man. and I have studied him carefully 1t
is my firm conviction that every downfall is
traceabIe directly indirectly. to the victims
good fellowship his good cheer among his
friends who come as quickly as they go. We
have 70 apologize every day for this class of
man. He Ills our asylums, hospitals, poor
houses and the very cutters of our streets
Look on him and don't be good fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
TRADE TERMS WITH JAPAN |
BARON KANEKO'S WORK.
The Vest and the Fast VIII Work
Hand an Hand. He Soys.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Oyster Bay. Sept 10.-Baron Kentaro kaneko.
the mysterious agent of the Japanese govern
nent, who has made so mary visits to Saga
more Eill this summer, came to-day to say
goodby 10 the President previous to departing
for his native land. Before leaving Oyster Bay
Baron Kaneko announced that he had come to
this country for the purpose of effecting an
economic and commercial alliance between
Japan and the United States"
Il have accomplished that purpose" he con-
tfnued. and so am now starting back to my
native country. Hereafter Japan and the
United States must settle, hand in hand the
great problems which will confront them in the
all whom have come in contact with here il
hospitable shores"
ested in the operation of railroads in China or
in railroad concessions in that empire
No, not at all: not that I know Of he re-
sponded- "Of course. by the terms of the treaty
just concluded with Russia we take over part
of the Manchurian Railway, but that is Japan's
only railroad interest in China so far I
know
Referring to the recent rioting in Toxic.
Baron Kaneko said.
While, personally. l have received dis
patches on the subject, am assured the rioting
winch occurred was only spontaneous up
heaval of sentiment, due to a misunderstanding
of the situation to the treaty concluded at
portsmouth, Now that a correct understand.
ing of the situation is becoming general, the
trouble has disappeared. There is no anti
American sentiment in Japan. Our people have
the greatest respect and admiration for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the highest regard for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
ANGER At SUNDAY PICNIC.
Stamford Citisens Denounce Mayor
for Citing Licenses.
[Rv Telegraph 70 The Trihune. ]


Stamford Conn, Sept. 10.-Mayor Homer S.
Cummings of Stamford. Democratic National
Committeeman for Connecticut and son-in-law
of James D. Smith. the New-York banker and
ex-commodore of the New-York Yacht Club,
was denounced from the pulpit and on the
streets because he gave a couple of Italian So
ceties permission to hold picnic to-day. The
scene of the picnic on Richmond Hill in
one of the best districts of the city. and almost
directly opposite the home of A. ]. Hatch. a
we'll known New-York broker. There We're
dancing and great display of fireworks. and
beer flowed freely. The noise drove Mrs. Hatch
to summon the police. but the picnickers had
license from the Mayor and the police were
powerless.
When 1t became known that Mayor Cummings
had licensed a Sunday picnic the puritanical
element of Stamford held up their hands in
horror.
The picnic was to have been held on Labor
Day but it rained SO hard postponement E'as
necessary. Mayor Cummings says it was sim
ply because OF the peculiar circumstances that
he allowed ii to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
NARROW ESCAPE IN BOAT
ErpIosion Fqi;s to Start Fifty GaI-
Ions Of GGs0!cRc.

London. Conn. sepe. lo.-Eighteen men
from Norwich to-day had a narrow escape from
death in a launch on the Thames, about four
miles from New-Lendon. AS the captain turned
the crank TO start the spark in the motor saso-
Iene vapov isnited. probably from a leak IN tae
pipe leaGing from the tank
There wa, a sudden flash and aI.acst 4 panic.
CAPTAIN Leon and william {. Shannon. who
vere in the cabin near the engine, and several
other men. VINO were forward of the engine re-
ceived serious burns. Leon and Shannon We're
taken to the Memorial Hospital and tae others
were attended by physicians Fifty gallons OF
gasoIene in q tank in the after part OF the ooat
Sid not 9pte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
MRS. RICE ORGANIZES BANK.
Author of Mrs. Wigg5' Makes Appearance
in the Commercial World.
[Bv TeIegrapll . &c Tribaue ]

Louisville. Sept 1a-Mrs. Alice Hogan Rec me
o,,tbor of Mrs wigs of the Cabbage Patch,
while not altogether forsaking i;erary pursuits. has
made her debut in the commercial world by o.
ganizing here a new national bank with capital
stock Of s2sOOO0 Associated with her in the enter
prise arc her husband. Gale Young Rice; w -
t5aaa o,1 NJ Rice. ali OF whom ara well known
in this city
About half Of the capital stock has been sub
scri-ed Il being understood that Mrs. Rice is at
nresent the largest holder. Just what positon' II
any. Mrs Rice viii hold in the new hnanciaI con-
sfe uill get some responsible office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
500 ,O0O,OOO FOR IRELAND.
Plans to Facilitate the Operations of
the Irish Land Act.

London, Sept. 11-Water Hume Long, Chief
Secretary for Ireland. announces that the Treas
ury has agreed to provide additional funds
amounting to s1o0OOo00 before the cad of the
year. together with such an amount of stock
during 1906 as will produce S50,OO0,OO0 cash to
facilitate the operations of the Irish Land Act
and to remedy the recent stoppage of sales of
land through inability to advance the purchase
money owing to lack of funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
RUSSIAN DUTIES CUT.
IL. Witte Announces the Change to
the President.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 10.-At the conference last
night between President Roosevelt and the Rus
sian peace envoys. NJ. Witte by direction of
Emperor Nicholas presented to the President
the following communication:
Some years ago, in consequence of mis-
understan ling in the Interpretation of the most
favored nation clause. there were established in
Russia on several articles of American produc-
ton customs luties higher scale than those
levied on the same articles when imported from
other countries.
r?auded me 10 infopm the President of the
United states that he has been pleased 10 or
der the tliscoftinuance OF the levying of such
higher duties on American products in order
that henceforth the american manufacturers
should pay the same duties as importers from
other countries.
Washington Sept 10-As understood here the
customs duties referred TO by NJ Witte in his
communication to tho President and which. by
the direction of the Russian Emperor. have been
discontinued grew out os the imposition by this
government. early in 1901 OF q dlHerenua! outy
On Russian sugar imported into the United States
Fo,Iovipr this action of the United States was
the issuance in retaliation Of an order OF the
Russian Minister of Finance. which became CT
fsctfva March g. 1901 Imposing maximum duties
~, oe-tain American articles. the increases rang
ing from 20 10 - per Generally stated these
articles were cast iron wares. manufactures or
iron and steel, iron and steel boilers tanks
bridges pines etc; machinery. sewing hac4iieS
meters dynamos, portah e er slRes' locoirOt a yes
and locomotive cars loGoron ieS "r ,r1ib iHvoII5ed
Tho i1nnositiou by the United states = !; counier,
vang duty Russian ugar oy z ths oT;nan ntssn
nrod,cers that Russia was paying d boul'y 'o
her sugar producers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
ELoPE WITH RELAYS OF HORSES.
Ranchman's Daughter Fires or Posse Pur-
suing with Father.
Try TeIegrapa to Tas Trisune. ]

Denver. Sept. l0-In company with her lover.
Emil Stahl. Minnie Sewering. seventeen years old.
daughter OF wealthy ranchman. elcped from
Rifle Col. yesterday They took six horses with
them. In less than hours her father had or
ganized posse During their flight with the posse
in sight the girl became separated from her lover.
She took refuge in a mountain gorge. fired on her
pursuers and forced them to retreat. Her father
desiring TO kill Stah kept after him. and il is
reported caught him Stahl employed a
neighborinC ranch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
MOVE INTO TANGTER.
Morocco Unable to Guarantee Safetu
of Consul General Gummere.

Tangier. Sept 1O.-Samuel r. Gunmere the
American Consul General. and number of
European inhabitants have abandoned their
residences in the suburbs and removed TO the
centre OF the town. at the request oI the
Moroccan authorities. who said that they were
unable TO guarantee security owing to The dis
Severe fighting continues between Raisul's and
other tribes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
SENATOR PLATT TO TAKE A HAND.
Starts from Denver to Aid in Mayoralty
Fight Here
IBy telegraph TO Tho Tribune ]

Denver, Sept Ex-senator T c. Plat. spent last
NIGHT in Denver. He came in from the West in a
snecial car. accompanied by Mrs Platt and party
froro New-York and Washington. The Senator re
rused 10 discuss Equitable affairs the position of
his colleague Senator Depew. saying II would be q
,,,olatfon Of courtesy 10 do so
.r have been out of hearing for some weeks and
r 5o not know what they are doing in New-York'
he said but the Republican party Of the city will
90 Senafor is headed for home and expects TO
~. hie nart in the discussion over the mayoraIty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
as,AmgsE" TWINS BORN, BUT DIE
-r-.,.r-a1h Ia The Trihune

TF3r Teleg-aph ITNQneT
YORK Bench Ne. Sept. lo-Mrs. Bert currier
COW. h,rtb to triplets last night Cape Neddcl
One of them was normal and is living, while the
two others were joined hke 'he famous siameSe
The between 5ss %S babies WAS such
that 1y they fr1ed They weighed SIX pounds each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11

The Adirondack Mountains. Thousand Islands.
and Saratoga are most charming in September
Many of the hotels remain omen during the mon H.
Train service OF the New York Central is complet=
See our Ticket Agents for low Gates and particu-
lars.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
GETTING THE PACE.

49,, ,-au, York Central Lines placed in
When me rTnre NsT state Express in ISL. the 90
SepH!Ge soar xposen Flyer IN ms @ followed S nine years
5ssg Succession ag hour for en- New
Uorld.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
srraMER WRECKED-TWELVE LOST

Esbterg. Sept. 1o.-The Norwegian steamer
,,a,,ov;a was wrecked to-day near Skalingen, on
so,,tbvrest coast of Jutland The captain. his
.,,,fo srd ten Of the crew were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
ou, ro GETTYSBURG AND WASHING

r,,s,,,,apia Railroad personally conducted fall
Feiiiss sesptenber q to % $2 covers all necessary
expenses if9a bre "a, Avenue. New York.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
~ HOURS TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SPECIAL

Ys,vss Neg-York daily at 3;55 p m Nine hundred
niles OF rock ballast dustless foadpSo- Ane haih
Without an eQual-LAdYI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
OYAMA SENDS LETTER.
He In19tes Linewtck to Arrange
an Armistice.

Godzyadani. Sept. "a japanese commits
sioner bearing a waite flag and escorted by fifty
soldiers arrived at a post near the railway at l
O'Clock this afternoon and handed to the Rus
sian officers who went to meet him letter from
Field Marshal 0yama to General Linevitch, con-
graduating him on the conclusion of peace and
begging him to appoint Russian plenipotenti-
aries to arrange an armistice Field Marshal
oyanla appointed General Tukusfi.na pleni-
potentiary fer his side, the letter announced.
and he suggested Chakheeza as the meeting
place.
General okus headquarters in the Field. Sept
9-CpeIayed). General Frkushina left Kali
Yuan to-day for the north to meet the Russian
generals and arrange the details of an .armis-
tice. General Fukushima positively refused to
allow press correspondents to accompany him
The correspondents are stin kept thirty miles
in the rear of tie army. which has not yet been
informed Of the signing of peace treaty. The
terms OF the treaty will probably prove to be
unpopular, but no demonstration is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
THE COST OF THE MACHINES

The total cost OF the machines purchased was
about S230.000. The report refers 10 frequent
visits made by Public Printer Palmer 10 the
home in Washington of ]. Maury Dove presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11

The GREAT GETTYSBURS BATTlEFIElO
Is best seen by taking the Pennsylvania Railroad
Tour 10 Gettysburg and Washington leaving Sep
tember % So round trip. covering all necessary
expenses from New-York One day at GettyDbura
and TWO days IN Washingson.-AdvI
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
More About k'dunk

A WEEK or so ago you heard the
IA story about K'dunk. the fat toad.
which is told by William J. Long
In one OF his books OF animal stories.
What is told about K'dunk's wonderful
insect-catching prowess Is so interesting
that you must hear more about K'dunk
to-day.
big caterpillar was found and placed
In front of K'dunk. Nobody thought he
had enough muciage on his tongue to
capture the fellow.
But K'dunk had no such doubts. His
tongue flew out and his eyes closed
solemnly. At the same time the cater
his spines out sitter than ever. Then
curious thing came out-namely, that
Kdunk's mouth is so big and his game
is usually so small that he cannot taste
his morsel; he just swallows mechan-
ically, as II he were so used to catching
his game that it never occurred to him
that he could miss
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
To Reproduce Leaves or DESIGNS

the fern leaves. which you will find
white, outlined in black. If, now, you
wish the two tones to be less of a con-
trast. place the frame over the paper
again, without the fern leaves, and go
ali over the screen again with the linked
brush. On removing the frame you will
find the leaves reproduced in q gray
tone against black background
\ few trials will teach you how to
attain great variety in tones, according
to the quantity of ink spattered through
the screen.
Any fat object or design cut out OF
paper may be reproduced In this way,
and inks of different colors used for
different designs VIII give you the re-
suit in two tones of the color used. It
you use various inks, always clean and
dry the screen before changing from one
color to another. unless you wish to
produce a color by combining two
others.
AS an illustration of the two-color
effect, suppose you go over the screen
with blue ink, the object being under
the frame; the outline, OF course. will
be in blue. Now, remove the object,
and go over the whole screen with red.
and you will change the background to
purple, while the object will be red.
You can add greatly to the effect by
touching up your designs afterward
with pen. as drawing in the velns Of
leaf, etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
LoTTA VIRGINIA PICARD.

T HIS Is a very pleasant pastime. and
IL you are ingenious you can repro
duce In one or two tones or colors beau
tiful designs OF various kinds.
Prepare a wooden box, say, three or
four inches in depth. by removing both
top and bottom, thus leaving merely the
rectangular frame. The size of the box.
except as to depth. may be as large or
as small as you wish. according to the
size of the design you wish to reproduce.
Along the four edges of the bottom
part of the frame tack a double thick
ness OF muslin or a layer OF cotton felt
This to prevent the frame from scratch
ing any object on which you may lay 1t.
Now tack across the top opening q
piece of wire netting, such as Is used
in window-screens, and the apparatus
will be complete; but you will need some
good black ink and a Stiff hand-brush
II you wish to reproduce some fern
leaves lay them carefully on a piece Of
white paper so that they will not move
and over them place the screen-frame
Dip the brush in the ink, some of which
you have poured into a saucer for con-
venlenee. and lightly run the brush
over the wire netting. The ink will
spatter through the meshes OF the wire
on 10 the paper underneath, giving
sort of stippled effect.
When you have the paper as dark as
you wish, remove the frame and then