davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PLANS THEATRE.
One of the Projects for Which the
Institute Is Seeking Funds.

An appeal for funds with which to erect q
permanent home is the keynote or the eighth
annual report OF the Peoples institute maoe
public yesterday by Charles Sprague smith, the
managing director. The various experiments
undertaken by the institute in the last few
years-the Peoples Church, School OF Prac-
tical Social Science series Of general lectures
on literature. the Forum of the institute which
looks after matters OF public interest. and the
Peoples Institute Club-all have been developed
during the year and put on firm basis
After reviewing the work done IN the realm
Of the theatre the report states that the insti-
tute is considering offers for six weeks season
Of Shakespearian plays at popular prices. An
other proposition is the formation of stock
company to give, under the direction Of the in
stitute. plays of educational and worthy
character, Mr. Smith writes'
It is clear that given a sufficient financial
backing-and il need not be large-the day or the
opening Of the Peoples Theatre we have In
mind, which shall provide worthy dramatic
stimulus and pleasure for the people and the
public schools. is not long distant The influence
ard, not merely artistic, but also ethical. is
matter meriting serious consideration. l be-
lieve its success even as financial venture
would be assured from the outset
Since the last report the Peoples Institute
Club has taken new quarters at No. 31S East
15th-st-, looking out on Stuyvesant Square. The
club occupies three floors in the building Mr.
Smith declares that the intimacy of the sexes at
the club has in many instances led to its nat
ural and much to be desired result-engagement
and marriage. The club now has membership
of 325 Of whom one-third are women. The
club has been put on a self supporting basis and
work for the children of the StuyVesant Square
district has been taken up. The Peoples Church,
which meets Sunday evening in Cooper Union,
is attracting larger congregations continually
and is receiving the support of clergymen Of
all denominations.
Under the auspices of the Peoples Forum a
number of mass meetings were held, protesting
against certain legislation. a mass meeting,
which was about TO be held for the purpose Of
conveying to Mayor Weaver and the citizens
of Philadelphia a message Of sympathy and
cheer was made unnecessary by the yielding
Of the Philadelphia ring.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
DE LEON AFTER Il. F. L.
Debs Changes His Hind in FaUor of
Socialist Labor Party.

In great glee and full Of the idea Of conquer
ing the American Federation of Labor, dele
cation of ten members of the Socialist
Labor party headed by Professor Daniel De
Leon, founder of the party, left New-York for
Chicago yesterday to attend the convention be-
ginning in Chicago on Tuesday to organize per-
nlanently the Industrial Union. The Industrial
Union was organized by the socialists as rival
to the American Federation of Labor on the
ground that the latter is an antfquated concern
and should make way for an up to date organiza-
ton
The delegation was particularly pleased at
Eugene V. Debs, founder Of the Social Demo-
cratic party, for throwing himself into the new
movement, as Debs has on several occasions
officially indorsed the trade unionism OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
During last week the executive committee Of
the men behind the movement got very
busy and enlarged the original plan 1t issued
a manifesto yesterday addressed to the work
ers Of the world" contending that the
time was ripe for forming worldwide Fedora
ton of Labor. with the Industrial Union as
starter. Accompanying the manifesto is an I'M
pressive looking circular chart with divisions
classifying 500 trades TO be reorganized into the
following departments: Building TRANSPORTS
ton manufactures, public service, oisClbutlon'
food stuffs. agriculture and mining.
Charles NJ. Chase. Of the executive committee
many Social Democrats are enthusiastic over
the movement.
Like Mr. Debs." he said, 'they have. without
necessarily changing their party afflliations
come to the conclusion that the old style OF
trade unionism is played out.
The New-York headquarters Of the American
Federation of Labor in charge Of Herman
Robinson financial secretary Of the American
Federation of Labor, who is not a Socialist. Mr.
Robinson said yesterday that Eugene V. Debs
had been inconsistent all the way through IN
going into the new movement
'rT cannot account for his action he said
He has gone on record over and over again as
iudorsing the trade unionism Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS TRAGEDY.
Little Jakey's Curiosity and Mammals
Weight Hard on Poor Policeman.

Mrs Edward Roth Is short but weighs 200
mounds She and her husband, Edward. took little
Ialev Roth by the hand on Friday evening. and
hied themselves to Tompkins Square for breath
of fresh air While Mr. and Mrs Roth sat on a
bench and talked of family matters Jakey went on
an exploring expedition. He gave shove or two
at a lawn mower. and then turned his attention
TO the park sprinkling cart Patrolman Doyle ad-
rconished him kindly Jakey, who Is only seven
years old put up argument While the police
man and the boy were talking, Roth wandered
over Then Mrs. Roth. after her husband had
conversed with the bluecoat in rather an excited
manner conveyed her 200 pounds of avirdupois
over to the scene of argument. She had been there
little less than hundredth part of a second when
she hauled herself on Policeman Doyle's back and
tUined her arms round his neck in regular jiu-
tts1 grin The suddenness Of the attack COM
bined with the 200 pounds of woman. brought Doyle
TO his knees He does not claim TO be able to carry
weight for age.
A park attendant Mrs. Roth's leap. and hur-
ried to the poIicemans rescue and the Roth family
went TO the station
Judge. Your Honor amt it wifes duty to pro-
Roth who is tall and built like his wife as to
weight smiled fondly at his valorous heipmeet
sryou think 1t a wife's duty to protect her hus-
band?' persisted the magistrate.
Sure answered Mrs Roth. What else did
my .sl" said the magistrate, "I'll discharge you.
hut I'll have TO find your husband So
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
OSTRICH RACING At DREAMLAND.
Jacksonville Has Record of 2:12-Blrds
to Wheel and Saddle.

A.. exhibition of ostrich driving will be given at
T)reanoIand to-day by w W. Ford, who represents
the ostrich farm OF Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. Ford
has seventeen birds Dreamland. Two Of these
ostriches have been broken one for riding ana
tho other for driving. Jacksonville. the ostrich
that Mr. Ford will drive. has a record of 2:12 made
,.,. .r on me Ola F-oint Breeze track. at Phila-
dephia The ostrich raced against a horse with a
record OF 2:07. Within the last year Jacksonville
has been raced at Carthage, Ohio; Greenup, H.
Kendallville Ind; Inlay City, Mich; Trenton
The ostrica is driven to a four wheeled speed
co5sists of halter. without bit. the reins snap
ming into ring each side Of the beak; regular
Prasst collar saddle. surcingle. girth used as a
band and crupper and traces, which run from the
collar TO the crossbar The weight Of the driver
sDd wagon is two hundred pounds. Jacksonville's 5
stride in racing is fifteen feet.
Jacksonville is an unusually fine specimen His
betobr ia ffeen feet. He has feathers OF superior
n1slity with twenty-four long white plumes in
Seacb wing which measure from twenty to thirty
inches in length and from eight to ten inches in
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
6O-62 West 23d Street.
SUIT AGAINST MCDONALD DISMISSED
Captain stuart's Case Against This City AL
lowed to Go to Jury.

Justice Truman c. White, in the Supreme
Court yesterday dismissed the suit brought by
Marlin Stuart staff engineer of his majesty S
steamer Psyche, to recover damages from the
city of New-York, the Subway Construction
Company, John B. Mcdonald and the Rapid
Transit Commissioners, against Mr. Mcdonald
and the Subway Construction Company. He
said he would allow the case against the city
TO go to the jury. The hearing of the case will
be continued on Monday.
Captain Stuart is at present IN England. His
counsel contended that Mcdonald and the Sub
way Construction Company were responsible
for the acts of General Ira E. Shaler. the sub
contractor for the Murray Hill section of the
work where the dynamite explosion occurred
on January 81, 1902, when the Murray Hill and
several other buildings were wrecked and many
persons injured. The defence maintained that
no evidence had been submitted showing that
either Mcdonald the Subway Construction
Company were in any way liable, and argued
that the city was not responsible.
Justice White said:
7 am of the opinion that the city of New York
and Mcdonald had the right to eliminate Nc
in doing this work The motion to dismiss the
COMPLAINT as against Mcdonald and the SUD
way Construction Company is therefore granted.
He refused to dismiss the complaint against
+be citv. because of his opinion that the city
was bound to exercise reasonable care In the
accumulation and storage Of dynamite in such
Quantities and under such conditions as to not
endanger the lives and limbs Of persons.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MAY RESTRICT YALE DEGREES.

New-Haven Conn, June 24.-There has been
submitted TO the president and corporation OF
Yale University by the faculty of one OF the de-
partnents proposition looking to consultation
with the Yale department faculties hereafter on
the matter OF selecting and bestowing or the
university's honorary degrees. The corporation
has referred the case TO the university coun-
Gil, which. in turn. has left IL to conn1lttee
of i+s own The ohiect of the movement is that
each department hereafter shall not only nave
influence In the method of choosing the degrees,
but also that each degree shall be supJecL 10
fuller investigation than hitherto. Complaint
has been made in years past that the honorary
degrees have been bestowed after insufnclent IN
eliiry by the committee of the corporation
which. under existing conditions, has larseiv
had charge of the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MAY DIE FROM LAW'S act,
Police Order Board from Fire Escape
Bon Falls Through.

When Mrs Costa who lives at No. 81 BaSter-st..
on the fourth floor, was ordered by the ponce 10
move the boards covering the opening in the fire
escane placed there TO prevent her four-year-oId
bov Johnny, falling through she obeyed To-day
Johnny is in the Hudson Street Hospital with a
fractured skull and the hospital physicians say he
has but few hours to live.
II had been the custom of the mother to out her
little how out on the fire escape to play while she
did the mornings housework. After being com
,1eIIad IN remove the boards which made the fire
scape safe for little fellow, but which violated
the law she kept hin. inside the house but yester-
dav he euded vigilance and cllrnDed out OF t4le
window 10 his old playground.
THE mother missed him. and ran 10 the WINDOW
0r The Sidewalk below Patrolman Have, OF the
f2lizabeth-st station just picking up the lad'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL HoNoRs.

New Haven Conn. June 24--Announcelneht
OF honors in the Divinity School IN fale was
made to-day and included the following; foss
scholarships from the class Of 'oo' Marion L.
Burton, OF Minneapolis: Donald j. CoWiihg' oI
scottdale PENN and Lucius c. Porter, or Be
lott, Wis; AIlis scholarships from class OF 10
Charles L. HILL of Fairfield, Conn; oscar z: =:
Aaurer, of Beloit, Wis; Wilfrtd "A koWeII' OF
Eillsborough Wis From the class OF '0f, Hugh
E Brown, of Faytou. Wash; Ernest n
Eaigh, OF Devils Lake, N B.. ana karI arr, y.
Thompson. of Springfield. Mass. The Z WINS
Belts prize IN Yale College has been AWARDED 70
Frederick K Noyes of Norwich. Conn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
BOY SENTENCED FOR SHOOTING GIRL.

seventeen-year-old William NJ. Smith, of No. 80
waJnut-st Corona, who shot Olive Olsen. the
daughter of Swedish minister. in her home, in
Corona last January, sent TO the Elmira
1,aforroatory TO serve an indeterHinate sentence
bv County Judge Humphres yesterday the boy
had pleaded guilty 10 assault in the SECOND ae fs
sstfentions and shot her in a At OF jealous rage;
rhe eirI was in a New-York hospital for some
go hui has now fully recovered.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
sARAToGAs AUsp1cIoUs OPENING.

Another Saratoga season was ushered IN yester-
aa-- With the opening Of the Grand Union Hotel
From now on Saratoga will assume its gay, fasci-
mating and brilliant character, and 1t VII be well
worth going long distance to see the brfiiancy
OF tie entertainments and the crowd OF notapl %
Union enjoy the greatest diversity OF attraetons Yf @
oooronfisirp everything from music TO go!f aho
roin TheTe Is plenty of color and eXcitement
about the life yet one need not share IN the g5sT
orcbestra are given twice day at the GFano
Union Hotel for the exclusive enjoyment Oh It's
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
REcEIvsRsHlP SOUGHT FOR OIL co.

Chicago. June M.-Charges OF fraud and con-
spiracy On the part OF officers Of the Ohio Con-
soltdated Oh Company are made in the Superior
Court here by Francis a. Harper, q stockhoIcer
who declares money belonging TO the company has
been Illegally used by the officers and promoters
OF the corporation a receiver is asked for the
company by the complainant, who declares that
the officials hold offices in other oil companies
which have conflicting interests, and il is impos-
sble TO manage the business with fairness TO the
fo~k old
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
BE$:';5!||&@ B|E;:$:';a5! "a
@aN~-e
Chi1dren's Summer Requisites.

We study children's needs. 1t Is our constant
aim to provide the best values in every line for which
reliable goods can be obtained, bearing in mind cor
rectness of style and wearing qualities. We invite
your attention to our
white white striped galatea; SIS5
Wash Suits Of black and white check Eon collar red
leather belt, silk tie, detachable pique collar 60 OK
2, 3 IA r-O
Russian Blouse Suits fine twiled white pique; Sc. so
2, 8 &
Bows, Eton Collar Russian Blouse Suis of red and
white and blue and white striped galaea 3 to yrs S3.75
Boys, Eton plain, and blue &, M
and white stripe seersucker; to 10 yrs
Rows, Eton Collar Sailor Suits Of red white m
and blue and white striped gelatea to 10 yrs p7
Bows, Russian Blouse Of white galatea &, r.
trimmed with fancy braid; a. p~o
GH9d aSces Besssa Lawn and
Brentwood Furniture. ................. yI.75 to SO.Z5
Infants, Tan Russia Calf Shoes button lace; O. III
sizes to TT
Infants Tan Calf button, Orhopedc; sr o =
sizes T~1
Boys Girls Tan Russia Calf, button lace &, oo
sizes to lOa......
Boys Windsor Ties, plain oolors and o-c E. 19c
handsome variety OF pa1ds ~o0 - T
Boys Bows o. silk in navy red, white osc
and black, with elastic to under collar ~
Boys Four-in- light fancy colors of ORR
madras cloth, can be aundered -
Paarnas Of white madras military effect yrs QOc
Boys Bath Robes offancy fannelette in &, 1r
pretty pink blue effects; TO 10 p'/0
Sweater Of fine zephyr yarn in plain white and
scarlet mountain seashore 6mos to 3yrs ST 30
Girls Washable Pique Hats, embroidery Sr 2s
edge to f1'
Sun-bonnets large Sizes suitable for misses and Sr
Quality Tan nHose.................... csc pair
Stockings to match costumes
Safety Straps prevent baby fall 7oc. to soc. each
Pique Coats, collars, trimmed with embroidery; q e.
to
made of fancy percale plated back and
'front.' & ST65 to Sc. 90
OF fancy white pique. box plated back
and front; & yrs..-.... $500 to $2.35
Dresses of ten linen, front made
feather-stitchng; & yrs...'...-. 90 to $3.50
Sailor fancy gingham, sailor collar, shield and
cuffs of white pique to 12 yrS..--..' $2.75 to $4I5
salor a . sT TTs OF ne serge lor z5 to z5
60-6o West 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Held FOR TAKING eoLDFoeLE's WATCH

r,ennis Driscou of No. SS5 East 24th-st accused
90 rohhfbne Congressman Henry NJ Goldfogle OF a
81 500 watch and fob. was held by Magistrate Wahle
IN the Tombs court yesterday. in $500 bail for the
grand furv Drscou could not furnish bail. Mr..
2oldfogle says he had been robbed of the same
watch once before. He got IL back. by paying a
reuard Of 81 600.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
"mAYoR OF Bath BEACH" IN TROUBLE.

Bruno B. Speiss, sometimes known as the
Mayor of Bath Beach" was in the Tomos
uolice court yesterday charged with forgery
,rbe amount involved is So. but IT was alleged
that there are other similar complaints against
Sneiss 1t is alleged that Speiss last May gave
~ Never V Turcslin. OF No. II West 113th-st.
nronissorv note for So indorsed with his
wife,s name. Mrs. Speiss swore she never IN
Sarsed the note and knew nothing about IL.
She said that she had not been living with her
husband for thirteen months
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

will be made TO each person. The boats Will leave
the Dreamland pier every hour from a m to
n. m. The trips at p. m and p; m VIII take take
o,J ns ssengers who will remain the ships over
niph1 and get dinner. stateroom and breakiast
aboard They will be landed at the pier In time
To hoard the special train that will land them IN
Neu-York py Q. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
LIABILITIES A MILLION AND A QUARTER.

Milwaukee June IA schedule filed with
the referee in bankruptcy to-day showing the ia-
haities OF the National Electric Company Of this
city to he q z5e s71: assets s. $4,000 OF the la
tilftfes s1Mgs Is secured. This is the company
in which Frank g. Bigelow had large holdings
and which went into the hands Of a receiver sew
sgsl week. ago
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
WET GRASS PosrPoNEs JUNE WALK

The June walk" of Senator James ]. Fra"-
lev which was to have filed Central FaFh
Yesterday with several thousand youngsters
Iaron grcund in the park. Because of the IN
c1emenI weather the pleasures OF anticipation
have been extended just one week for the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
FLOATING HOTELS START SATURDAY

The Arbuckles' Deep Sea Hotel Company has
maze contract with the Dreamland company OF
C,onev Island TO sail out 10 sea every day. after
Tulv / from the pier Dreamland- Dinner VIII
be served aboard. for which charge of 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
%. AItntatt & On.
STORE WILL Re osEp DAILY AT Nj SATURDAYS Il Noo1
Midsummer and Travelling Apparel.

Midsummer and Travelling Apparel.
\ TTENTION is invited to the present assortments q
Women. and Misses Apparel. which offer variety
Of Styles for the selection Of complete outfits tor Md
Summer wear Wornens Costumes for yachting tennis so
ing and bathing motoring and Steamer coats and caps ara
included; Tailor Suits Of silk cloth linen, and smart Hat'
for travelling wear also Misses and Chldrens travelling
Dress and Boys Summer Clothing
Mems automobile and travelling and rain coats bath
robes and bathing suits offered also selections OF Mems
Furnishings including NegGgce Shirts and Summer Underwear
TRAVEL INC REQUISITES Including tea and luncheon ham
per for automoblng touring;
leather travelling bags and suit with fittings Kit and baras
BAGS caryn hat boxes and dressing jewel and writing
cases. automobile and travelling clocks medicine and tasks,
also complete selections Of Stationery and toilet articles
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

WOMENS GOWNS Made to Order.
Dressmakng Department. Third Floor)
number Of the latest models for Summer shown
from which orders can be executed IN various fabrcs at
very reasonable prices; Riding Habits with the
--latest safety device. made to order in
linen and other materials.
In addition there is offered number Of Model Gowns.
made in workrooms in the Establishment and adapted
for present wear, at Greatly Reduced Prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Do YOU GIVE CREDIT?
Read The Tribunes daily complete list OF judgments
and satisfied Judgments
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
BLACK DRESS SILKS.

On Monday and Tuesday, June 10Th and z7h shipment con-
saing Of -Four thousand Yards of Imported Black
Chiffon Tafetas, especially suitable for gowns and
coats regular prices, sl.lO to $l75 PEI
yard, will be offered at
75c, 95c and sll0 per yard.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

WOMEN's and MISSES HAIF-SHOES
Womens and Misses HaHShoes are offered IN the moa
desirable styles of Oxford Ties and Slippers, including
those Of Edskin and patent leather. tan.
Russia calf and white canvas.
Department on Third Floo)
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
COL LORED DRESS FABRICS.

On MONDAY. June 10th. Fifty Pieces Of Imported
Mixed Smtings in light, medium and dark grey and in
navy and tan effects: 81 inches wide; suitable
for Walking Suits and Separate Skirts.
will be placed sale
ORIGINAL Prices, $500 to 800 per yard. at 76c Yard
(CoIored Dress Goods Department.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

the following Gowns and Separate Skirts Will be placed sale
Princess. Gowns Of white embroidered muslin and Of French null
IN delicate shades and pompadow effects lace and embroidery
,rum.d $3.50
P1ncese Gowns Of white French Nansook trimmed with vaen-
ciennes lace and saloons Of Swiss embroidery SlooO
Cnp Dresse. Of white pink and blue Linen. with lace yoke
~ J.rv,s $3.50
Bolero Suits Of white and coored pope having deaehabs
oon. and cuffs Of black taae,a $1450
seDar.e Skirts Of white PopGnetc box plated model oO0
Department Second Floos)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-22
Mckee yer.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna McKeever
who died at the Watertown hospital
Saturday morning at IL O'Clock. was
held this morning from the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Joseph Reichart 1921
Eighth-and-a-half avenue. and at 9
o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Bur
ial was made at ChippiannOck.
Mrs McKeever, who had been a resi-
dent of Rock Island over ~ years, had
been at the hospital a little over a
year. She had been sick for about u
year, when the death of her daughter
Katherine McKeever, year ago. caus-
ed mental arrangement. She had been
practically cured at the hospital. and
was soon to be discharged. Death was
due to heart failure She was native
of county Donegal, Ireland. and was
~ years of age last January. She is
survived by her son. Patrick Mckee
yer. a sister Mrs. Margaret Kane, a
brother, William Mccarthy, all of Rock
Island and a sister in Ireland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

Bert II. Remley has returned from
a business trip to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. l.. A Miller has returned from
a two weeks visit at Kewanee. Ill.
Mrs. NJ. OConner, Jr.. of lndianapo.
lis, is a guest ar the home of her broth
er-in-law, +. c. Berry.
Miss Margaret Patterson Jones. of
Des Moines. is a guest of Mrs. Charles
McHugh, at the Harper.
Mrs. Howard Hardin of Peoria is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Woodin.
Mrs. E. c. Plat of Aurora. HI. sis
ter of Mrs. j. F. Fink, Alb Twentieth
street, is here to spend a week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray of Chi
cagO were guests over Sunday at the
home of his uncle. F. l.. Yerbury.
Mrs James Ottley of Chicago is Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Chandler. of South Rock Island
Il. l.. Gordon, of Spokane. Wash. ar
rived this morning from St Louis and
joined his wife who has been visiting
relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Gordon
leave tonight for their home
+. II. Clark. for some time night
clerk at the Harper, has resigned and
this morning left for Bloomington. his
future home. He will be succeeded
at the Harper by Howard WarkeI, of
the National at Peoria.