davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
ALBANY DETECTIVE HAS LAWYER.
John Doe Warrant Charges the Theft of
Diamonds Worth $4,000.

Byron Traver lawyer with office at No. Is
Willianl-st living at No Il West 21st-st., who
arrested Saturday night a John Doe warrant
issued by Judge Brady. in Albany. charging the
theft Of a bag OF diamonds worth 5000 from the
New Kenmore Hotel in that city April 25 was
turned over TO Detective Murphy, of the Albany
police force IN the Tombs police court yesterday
by Magistrate Finn. He taken to Albany
NJ. F. Savage, proprietor of tho boarding house
where Traver lives. says he is not guilty of the
charge. s. W Glover, a travelling salesman, who
was staying at the New Kenmore Hotel, is the
owner of the diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
SHOT THREE IN STREET.
T1eo VIII Die from UnproUoked
assault m Indiana T'oz0n.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Hartford City. Ind May 14-As a party of young
men, consisting of George Berger. Charles Andre
Marshall Lannoy and several others. all members
Of well known families, were standing on the street
midnight last night. three employed at the
window glass factory approached them. Edward
Smith, one of the three without any provocation
began to curse the young men, and. drawing re
volver. he deliberately fired several shots into the
crowd.
The young men were SO surprised that they stood
mouonless until two had fallen to the ground IA
tally wounded. George Berger was shot Just below
the heart and Andre was shot in the thigh. the
bullet passing into the spine. Lannoy was shot in
The hand, losing a finger The three men of the
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
FUNERAL OF SAM S. sHuHgRr

The funeral OF Sam s Shubert. the theatrical
manager, who was killed in the railroad ,,-I
near Harrisburg, was held yesterday az the hor,o
of his mother. No. 222 West 7sth-st Tho se-,,tc,
was conducted by Rabbi Silverman ~ 7ran,nls
EMANUEL No one was present except the family
and about twenty managers and heads Of denart-
ments employed by Mr.. shubert ana his hrl,1
Lee. The body was taken to Salem Fields C,or,s,
Hin. Brooklyn, where IL placed in ,h -,
ing vault N 'SOei'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
MAY DROP CROKER CASE.
Kansas City Police VII only Act on
Relatives Request.

Kansas City, May 14.-The police have completed
their Investigation Of the visit Of Herbert V
Croker to an opium resort preceding his death in
Santa Fe train near Newton, Kan. and. unless the
relatives OF young Croker request It, further
action the will be taken.
Charles Wilson. who accompanied Croker to the
opium den. and later pat him on a train, was re-
leased to-day. All Lee and Gee Knee proprietors
Of the opium Joint" are held and will be prose
cuted in police court for conducting illegal bust
ness
Richard Croker. jr.. passed through Kansas City
to-day on the way to Newton to get the body Of
his brother, which it is believed. will be taken to
New-York at once. Two detectives met Richard
Croker. jr. at the station and tolc him the par
uculars Of his brothers visit to Kansas City.
Croker asked if it could be possible his broth
er had been murdered. and. when told that the re-
suit Of the investigation Gid not justify that belief
he intimated that he would take the body to New
York at once, and that further investigation
the case would be requested.
Chief of Police Hayes said to-day:
am confident that young Croker met with no
down every cIew, and our search has always
poTr Which think IS right Gd think g 9 that feg9 9
to stand the form of dissipation that he INDUCED
in lA, here After drinking hard, he smoked opium
Newton. Kan, May 14.-Richard Croker 3r..
arrived from New-York to-day, and went TO the
undertaking in which the body of his broth
er Herbert lay. He identified the body that of
his brother and gave directions to have It prepared
for shipment at once.
The body Will be shipped to New-York on a
Santa Fe train tonight at midnight. Mr.. Croker
and two friends from New-York will accompany
the body Mr.. Croker said that whether an au-
topsy would be performed would depend entirely
upon the wishes OF the mother, but the young man
thought autopsy unlikely.
Mr.. Croker identified the clothing found here as
that Of his brother It back to New
York with the body. He also said that the brother
did not have any jewelry his person when he
left New-York and not much money. as he expect
ed to drafts Herbert Cookers baggage can
not be found. It shipped from Kansas City
to Bliss Okla but has not been received at Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
LITTLE GIRL FALLS THREE STORIES.
Leaned Too Far Out in Planting Pansies on
the Fire Escape.

Grace Teller. six years old. fell three stories to
the ground yesterday afternoon from a window of
her home. No 2.O29 2d-ave. The little girl was
planting pansies in box the landing. She
leaned out too far and fell. Her mother. hearing
the scream ran to the window. that the child
was not there. and climbed hurriedly down the
IRE escape 10 where she lay. Some of the pansies
We're still clasped in her hand.
They say Gt the Harlem HOSPITAL that there Is
fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
W. C. 7. U. AFTER SUNDAY PLAYING
Causes Arrests at Several Baseball Games on
Staten Island.

AS the result of agitation the part OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Rich
mond County against Sunday baseball the Staten
Island police yesterday made several arrests OF ball
players and managers of clubs At Alaska PARK
J. r Donovan, manager and two OF his PLAYERS
were arrested and taken TO the West New Brighton
police station. where they were released on hail
AT Cove Field the manager and several players
OF the Richmond Athletic Club were arrested
and released on bail Both teams finished their
games after the arrests had been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
BOSTON MERCHANT DIES ~ c.a

Boston. May A-Wiliiam Treworev ,,.r..
merchant. with Offices in the Excbarr i,',ioer
in Safest. died in cab between Wash,,gton %
Hollis SITS. and fremont and Pleasant -, ~ ~, a."
night. His companion. who gave the name % Ionn
J. hudaiek was ned by the police charge OF
30 DIVE them to the Hntsi Clarendon IN 1r.roon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
SOLDIERS LOOT JEWISH HOUSES.
Troops Called Out to Quell Riot or Re-
serves at Kishineff.

Kishineff, May 14.-Saturday night some SOL
diers belonging to the SD Battalion of infantry
reserves. pillaged several Jewish houses in
Nicholas-st. The inhabitants sought refuge in
cellars and outhouSes while the soldiers smashed
windows and furniture The disturbance lasted
several hours and the police powerless till
military patrols arrived and queed the riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
SENATOR TILLMAN BETTER.

Augusta, Ga, May 14.-United States Senator
Tillman Of South Carolina, who went to Atlanta
about two weeks ago to be treated for nervous
trouble, passed through Augusta to-day on his wav
back TO his home at Trenton S c.. much i'm
proved and apparently cured He will remain at
his home for the next few weeks TO recruit his
strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
THE CHEvALIER DE KNYFF HURT.
His Automobile in Collision While Going
SeVentY-fYe Miles an Hour.

Paris, May 1.-THE Chevalier de Knyf, in a trial
over the international automobile cup course at
Claremont, while his machine travelling sew
enty-five miles hour into another vehicle
and the automobile overturned. The Cheyalfer
de Knyn had several ribs broken and was injured
about the head His Communion also was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
POLISH WoRKMEN HELD IN CHECK
No Trouble Reported from Warsaw or Lodz
Many Troops on Guard.

Warsaw, May 14-Sunday passed quietly here
and at LODI. Strong forces OF troops guarded
the Jewish district here through the day. The
socialists are re. orted to be trying their utmost
TO start new strikes. but the workmen are nor
inclined 10 engage in such struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
BARON DE ROsEN FOR PEACE.
Belief in Toxic that Russian Envoy Will
Support Mr.. Roosevelt's Efforts

London. May 15-The Daily Telegraph's'
Toxic correspondent SAYS:
Baron de Rosen openly belongs to the peace
party, and will assist President Roosevelt in his
efforts for peace. He was aware of Japans
preparedness for war, but unable to stay
his governments hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
RICH JEWS FLEE FROM CITY.
Reports of Trouble Brewing at Alexandrovsk
The Fire at Simferonol.

Alexandrovsk. Ekaterinoslav May 14-This
city is disturbed by rumors Of approaching Jew
batting, in consequence of which rich Jews are
leaving the city. Permission has been given the
municipality to organize militia to preserve or
der.
Simferopo May 1.-THE incendiary fire
which started here on Saturday destroyed more
than 14o shops mostly belonging to Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

deprived of this right after the insurrection of
1858 the land tenure of Poles being limited to
property acquired by direct inheritance. The
inability to buy land has been ever since one of
the chief grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
JAPANESE DESTROYER LAUNCHED.

TOXIC May 1.-THE first class destroyer Hat
sashino was successfully launched at o'clock
this morning at Yokosuka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

TIE steamer Carlisle, under charter to the
Russian government to carry supplies from
Nladvostok to Port Arthur before the capture
of the latter place by the Japanese, lost her
propeller and drifted TO San Miguel Bay, Island
Of Luzon, whence she was towed to Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
THE CARLISLE HELD AT SAIGON.

Saigon, May 1.-THE British steamer Car
Isle has been detained here on suspicion o
carrying contraband of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
EMPEROR MAKES GRANT TO POLES
Right Of Land Purchase, Revoked After In.
surrection, Restored.

ST Petersburg. May 1-Emperor Nicholas
has sanctioned an important law. permitting
Poles 20 purchase land In Poland They were
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

arms reached out for the little figure.
but Houghton was the quicker of the
two. and he gently raised the woman.
The man watched him in owlish sur
prise Looks like it, though" NUT
tered Houghton. she certainly can't
walk that trail again"
mo, she can't walk" The drunken
man had caught the words. It'll carry
'er." Again the unsteady arms were
stretched forth for Houghton's burden.
AAI'll carry er," he repeated. Hough-
ton frowned him aside, his eyes cloud
ing with the trouble of the situation.
I'll give you a lift with her-part
way, at least" he said, with a despair
ing thought for the train that would
pass-he did not know how soon.
He walked down the single street of
the hilly little town, past the saloons.
hideous in this revealing hour, out
across the little hamlet to the head
of the trail which he had covered a few
hours before. The man followed un-
steadily, tearfully reciting a long mon
ologue of self-reproach. Houghton
turned to him.
Couldn't you get horse and
wagon of some sort and take the
road 2" he demanded.
Road don't go out our way" the
man replied. Deer Creeks the hard
knot in the mountains, and We mostly
walks. I'll carry her. Let me take her,
my iii Annie!'
Now listen" he said. 1--WE got to
go back towel, anyway, L Can't
you wait here with her beside the road
until she's herself AGAIN."
wait here? What for?" Hough-
toms spirits sank before the hopeless
stupidity of the query. I've got to. get
to work, but can carry her. Let me"
Houghton shook his head.
You'd kill her if you were to fall
with her again. Wait until she's over
this or couldn't you leave her here
somewhere"
Leave her here? Leave Annie
here?'
The gray light was growing brighter
over the cluster Of wretched shacks
that formed the town, and Houghton
needed to glance over them but once
to realize that here there was no place
for Annie. He looked again at her wan,
sweet face.
Does she-has she tainted often?"
he asked.
Pretty often" was the reply. The
life here's hard on her but she would
come because L Jem tried to tell her
not to come, but she did. An she's
little, an weak-lilSe in the back"
Houghton felt a tug at his heart. He
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

get ye to come home; and / had to
come all alone because Jem wasn't in
the house when 1 went-Oh, Daviei"
I'm goin' home; course I'm goin'
home with y, Annie
The drunken voice held a mavdlin
tenderness and the drunken steps
quickened.
But this isn't the way home" The
woman clung to him with the last rem
nant Of her feeble strength. "Davie,
I'll" Her voice broke in a desperate
sob. This is the way to the railroad.
Davie, and we've got to get back by
seven TO the Deer Creek shaft. No
this way"
With a final tug she succeeded in
turning him about, but her strength
vanished with the effort and she fell, a
little tumbled heap, at his feet In
stantly the man bent over her, all ten
derness and concern.
why, Annie, Annie" he murmured
foolishly, and picked he up in his pow
erful arms. "Ye wor roight, OF course.
and I'll be There. there, Annie" Her
little head hung limp against his shoul-
der as he held her, looking down into
her face Yes, we'll be goin' home,
Annie
Houghton watched him start down the
road, pouring out his drunken endear-
ments over the frail little creature un-
conscious in his arms. Deer Creek
shaft. Well, the man would have a.
pretty rough four miles; he would be at
least halfway sober by the time that
he had tramped over that rough trail
in the early morning. And the woman? :?
Houghton cast an apprehensive
glance backward, just IN time to see
the numbering figure lurch forward and
fall.
The fool" he muttered furiously.
1.-THE drunken fool"
He. ran back and dragged the heavy
sprawling figure aside. The woman
was still unconscious and gave no indi-
cation of further injury. II there had
been any. Houghton lifted her. Davie
had dissolved into drunken tears.
She's too good for me; she's too
gcod!' he repeated, as one who has
said the words many times before. I'm
here through all the dark after me, and
her afraid B. the dark, an weak
Houghton cut him short in disgust
and anger.
We'll, what are you going to do
about 1t now?" he demanded.
I'll go home: I've got to be at the
shaft by seven. Yes-Pll go home-an
I'll carry her, an"
You'll carry her?" The brawny
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

'"rhey often take passenger on thers
from Deer Creek: no one'1I stop ye.'
But II stole your clothes" Hough-
ton stammered-
AN foine they look on ys. There's
a bank note in the vest pocket Safer
for ye to. take that than to try to- It's
all right I'm glad to have something
for any one that'H do kind turn for
Annie" His voice caught and grew
husky. She's all have-my sister,"
he finished simply.
Your sisterl" burst out Houghton-
Then why in heavens name do you
permit"
The Cornishman's somber dignity
stopped him
What God hath Joined together"
he quoted solemnly. and Houghton felt
the futility of interposing any word
between him and his reading OF the
law He reached over and wrung the
Cornishman's hand. eyes meeting eyes
squarely.
''I'll send your money back TO you
PROMISE" he said. earnestly. but the
Cornishman shook his head.
he shouldered past Houghton and.
followed by the SOLDERING Davie. strods
down along the Deer Creek trail
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

d1ter ye--
Then suddenly his eyes rested upon
the woman in Hcughton's 81 arms. No
wild beast could have matched the rage
in his eye or the fury of the mighty
grasp with which he fell upon Hough-
ton.
What have We dcne to herr" he de-
manded, his great body tense with pas
sion.
Davie skunk sniveling down beside
the road, and even Houghton quailed
before the wild sternness of his ac-
cuser. But he met the stormy eyes
steadily.
Il haven't done anything to her." he
answered. She's all right"
Yes. Jem, she's all right" asserted
the covering Davie. getting to his feet.
"All roight! She looks it. doesn't
she?" returned the Cornishman, still
with that terrible rage upon him, bue
his sternness diminished as he looked
again took refuge in tears.
AN it's foine the company yer keep
in. too." went on the Cornishman, In
mocking scorn. Thieves an"
For heavens sake!" burst out
Houghton in impatient fury Don't
stand there twaddling nonsense. I'll
go back with you. I'm not trying to
get away. Do whatever you will
The Cornishman seemed to only
half hear him. Davie had launched
forth into recital Of his experiences.
and the Cornishman was intently lis
tening.
an e come along from some
'eres out o. the dark, an e. picked 'er
up an e. says. I'll cary 'er, Davie it's
foine: I'll carry er Trust me. Davie."
says e; If We fall again with 'er yen
kill 'er,' says e, an
A marvellous change had come over
the harsh, mocking face of the Corn
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the of California and Western writer's
by offering
best and for the of bringing and unknown
test IN which cash $50 will be paid each week for the best
story There of America fertile
Tor notion or prolific gifted to give spirit the
aea at Therefore the
cay Ss oHe for the best submitted each week by West
% DC gwen the preference but all stories and especially
"a aen story VIII be Judged strictly its literary merit Type
written copy is the easiest first consider
alton from the editor but do hesitate send hand
wrltng II you cannot afford have
collars of
not
cents highest
of the WORK
two word often
cent Vstn the OF
compelled of
ne period OF seldom
nne months TO year The stories
pad TOR Immediately upon publication,
drst Sunday following the iudpns the nanuscripts-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

1SQIudu.
IS. it trueT. he asked. turning TO
Houghton.
'srrue yes; but what Of it?" Hough-
ton snarled out the words In bitter
rage.
AN we came back here - to Deer
Creek-and carried her for him so that
she wouldn't be hurt?"
Yes" Houghton flung the word into
the tide of the mans incredulity. lit
tie dreaming OF its tremendous effect
The Cornishman came nearer. and
lifted the little woman out OF Hough-
tons arms.
Il couldn't find the Sheriff last
night" he said significantly. his shrewd
eyes intently fixed on Houghton's.
'an'-an' the train gets to that water
tank in about an hour"
Houghton stared.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
RULES.

RULES.
No viii be considered less than
words in The he
plain figures
In the of unknown
writer win have standing popular author
As one of the objects Of the Sunday cs Is to develop
If publication win be well worth the writer's
stoie. not accepted viii selected
will be published each week
This fiction contest win be indefinitely.
An author submit manuscripts he desires
will permitted three
Always ncose No manuscripts VIII
unless accompanied by return postage
Write side only
last page, and address SUNDAY EDITOR CALL.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

TO trample down
the lie of life and
TO rise up from it
to better things.
Not without profit
had he spent his
year within prison
walls; within their
narrow limits he
had learned the
breadth of the
world, the breadth
of his wasted pos
s j biIitie s. the
breadth of his own
soul.
The lights were
Daling in the sa-
loon across the
way; the music
was Ia gging wear
lily; the spirit OF
the all-night ca
rouse was spent. A
few s { u s & lers
lurched heavily
out and disappear
ed i'll the gray
shadows. One bull
ky form shaInbled
along just ahead
of him as Hough-
ton struck out for
the railroad.
But don't you
hear me, dear. this
isn't the way home
at all""
1t was a wom-
ans voice, and
Houghton started
it sounded so
near.
"Tha's all roight:
tha's all roight,
lii girl"
The words came
from the man
ahead. and Hough-
ton, oyertaking
him with swift
strides, could see
that a woman
clung to the lurch-
ing figure; a little
" o m a II, whose
{ h / n, plaintive
tones suggested
weakness and ex-
treme fatigue.
"Davie, dear"
came the woman's
voice a & ain,
they'll be dis
chargin' ye if yer
not at work on
time. I've walked
half the night to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14

glove and tried 10 hit with his free hand,
but even then he was badly whipped and
the revelation OF the whole fight was the
way Iangford hammered and Holly took
the gaff II was contest from beginning
10 end between tremendous hitters bang
ing away all the while. with Langford
by far the cleverer and at all times mas
ter At one time Iangford smashed Holly
% times without getting clear return.
Holly was game and the admiration he
earned for himself in the fight was on &C
count Of his staying the distance against
so much more weight.
In addition TO this bout. Duke Cahill
OF Lynn won a decision over Billy Good
rich Of Salem in six rounds, and Johnny
Sheehan Of South Boston made merry
with Young Duffy OF East Boston in six
rounds The first event Of the evening
was catch as -catch-can wrestling bout
between Jack Thibedeau OF Salem and
Jack Smith OF Worcester The pair wres-
tied two ten minute bouts without fail,
resulting in a draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14
BALDWIN BEAT GRANT

Hatty Baldwin Of Charlestown won
from Dick Grant of this city in p rounds
OF fast lighting before the Haverhill ath-
letc club last evening.
The Charlestown boy was the cleverer
of the two. his great work in the clinches
weakened Grant. The latter. however
eougha gamely, and twice apparently had
Baldwin I'm a weak condition. He was es-
peCially clever in blocking.
Grant grew stronger as the bout pro-
gressed. and in the last two rounds out
fought his opponent
The first preliminary came 20 an end
IN the third roJld. when Young kloby OF
Lawrence handed n hard one TO Jimmy
Shaw Of the same city and he went down
ana out. The second preliminary was be
tween Willie Mack OF Lawrence and
Young Burke OF Boston. and the former
NON IN five rounds on a Knockout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-14

nan Is an even greater foe 10 his own
race than TO the community as a whole.
The colored mans self-respect entities
him 60 do that share In the political work
OF the country which is warranted by his
!ndividual ability and integrity and the
position he has won for himself. But ths
prime requisite az the race Is moral and
Industrial uplifting.
Lazness and shiftlessness these, and
above all. vice snd criminality OF every
kind. are evils more potent for harm to
the black race than all acts of oppression
of white men put together.
The colored man who fails TO condemn
cripSS I'm another colored man. who fails
90 cooperate In all lawful ways In bring
ing colored criminals to Justice, is the
worst enemy OF his own people, as we'll
&C an enemy TO all the people Law-abid-
ing black men should. for the sake OF
their race, he foremost I'm relentless and
unceasing warfare against law-breaking
black men.
L. the standards OF private morality and
industriel efficiency can be raised high
enough among the black race. then its
future on this continent is secure. The
stability and purity OF the home Is vital
20 the welfare 81 the black race, as IL IS
to the welfare OF every race.
In the next place the white man. who II
only he Is willing. can help the colored
man more than all other white uen put
together, Is the white man who is his
neighbor North or South.
Each OF Va must do his whole duty
without nnching. and n that duty is ma
tional Il must be done I'm accordance with
the principles above laid down.