davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

decorations was a banner to which We're at
tached fifteen bayonet swords one OF s1 tne
swords got loose from its moorfngs and fell,
cutting a deep cash in the gunners right thlgn
AS the hospital accommodations on the Drake
are not now in condition to take care or
wounded man, he sent to Bellevue Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Russell Leaycraft gave
theatre party at Dalys for Prince AleXanoeI
and seven officers of the British squadron
Afterward there supper at Delmonicos s.
Among those present were Miss Leaycraft MISS
Marjorie Ieaycraft Miss Christine Roosevelt,
Miss Dorothy Roosevelt, Miss Whtr1dge ana
Miss Dorothy Corbiere.
f. Dnck. the able bodied seaman VINO dIFed
from the deck of the Bedford on Sunday and
made a gallant rescue, was brought before an
investigating committee yesterday. He was
charged with going overheard without orders
and was reprimanded. After this formality was
over he was exonerated and highly praised. 1t
was announced that he would either receive the
medal the certificate of the Royal Huma ne
Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

.,. " l. Pr.tr. OF Brooklyn. owner. James
Iobarr Moore's Harold N. received the REQ,
10. ,he white went to Jay F. Carlisie's famous
old horse show campaigner. Underwrter
The crowd was pleased. as usual, with .he
+.ndeu. when Class >. was brought cut on the
.anhark This was one of the last tandem classes
AZ the show Ii simmered down into confess
ha,veen Eben d. Jordan and Mrs. Joan Sefkeh'
and the blue went bgack TO Boston win N .ne
former Mrs Gerken tooied Brandon and News
hov in inir1itable STYLE but Kitty Cray ana
Norma the Boston pair, had the can :, IN l .I'e
onnon of the Judges. c. w watson tooh oo"H
The yellow with Maize and Sue Kearsley, driven
BY Charles X Fownes. and the H. C. awara
went TO Cassia and Earle of Holme, entered py
William Carr and George watson, and driven
hy the latter William II. Moore's entries. FER
fection and Brown Thunder. faiieo 10 PASS
muster.
In Class 124 novice. for pairs OF horses to a
four-wheeled vehicle. non-wiIInefs. deaiers
barred there were only three entries 9 W
Watson carried off the blue with Lord BAIT
more and My Maryland The red went to W'ii-
lam a. Moore-s Wilkes and Empress, ana the
yellow to Rollicking Girl and Captain Jinks, the
entry of James II. Childs.
Class l., for the best pair OF horses and the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

best appointed road rig. had eight entries E. T
Stotesbury captured the blue with the bay mares
Preferred and Referred. The red went to Don
RfIey's Emma r. and The King, and the yellow
to f. r. Stotesbury's Advance Guard and Sem
try c. W Watson's Minet and Mtnidaln re
ceiyed the white.
Glass 101 for heavyweight qualified hunters,
had q field of twelve. E. NJ Byers won the blue
with Rapdan, while the red went to Charles
Pfzer with Bloomington Crow and Murray
captured the yellow with Sweet Briar, and
Charles E. Mather took the white with imp.
Wildhower. Wcstchester Farms Red Raven and
Clarence F. Levin's Colossi were passed up
The last judged Class 100 for thorough
bred green or qualified hunters. Only three
horses entered the ring. s. Tabor Willets ex-
hibited Wimbledon and rode the gelding him
self The Judges awarded him the blue. Sid
ney J. Holloway, Westchester FARMS One
rios, took the red, and the yellow went TO
Charles Pfizers Sir Ellerslie. All the horses
entered in this class had to be registered in
the stud book. The winner, Wimbledon. is
by Prince of Monaco. Onerios is a son OF
imp. Morpheus and Sir Eliersie is by knight
of ElIersIie. AS this class left the ring
the bugler sounded taps and the first day
OF the 1905 horse show was over.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
|ociefY at the Horse |b0te'-

That the annual horse show at Madison square
Garden has stronger hold popular favor
and i. more firmly established as an institution
OF Ney-York life than ever was demonstrated
Yesterday afternoon by the large and brilliant
attendance There empty boxes or
ennpty seats at the afternoon or evening session,
az has heretofore been the case on the Monday
Of horse show week. Almost everybody of note
wa. there. and for once there was a conspicuous
absence of those croakers who each year are
wont to insist that the show is losing Its vogue
and is going out of fashion. 1t has become to
such an extent a feature of the New-York sea-
son and its recognized opening, that no one
making his home in New-York and playing any
role in society afford even the affectation of
ignoring it.
Prince Louis not in evidence at the after
noon session reservin9 his visit for much later
In the evening when he appeared with a large
number of English and American naval officers,
occupying a box which had been placed at his
disposal by the management of the show, near
the Madison-ave entrance. But there were
plenty of other objects CT interest to the public
among the visitors and occupants Of the boxes
Moreover the women for the most part seemed
10 have abandoned the tailor made gowns and
Quiet headgear which have heretofore predomi-
mated at the afternoon sessions of the show, and
affected brilliantly hued frocks and coats and
large hats of the picture type. all of which
served 10 contribute to the festal character OF
the scene
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
coLER CALLS 1T "ANTI-Boss" VOTE.

Bird s. Coer the newly elected Borough Pres'-
dent of Brooklyn. when asked yesterday TO account
for the big Hearst vote in Brooklyn said;
1t is the same movement which IS m nenLeSt e. fact .7
and they are registering their protest The peop,s
are tired of having political bosses using t1s, Ej
nostion for their own commercial business. ara
That in nutshell. accounts Tor the great uprisHs
which is q slap in the face to boss rule
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
HORSE SHOW WEEK CROWDS HOTELS

The advent of the horse show tirong has caused
the usual pressure the principal hotels The
cafes. Hobbies and dining rooms of the Waldorf and
the Hotel Astor are decorated with flowers and
the orange and black significant of the event in
Madison Square Garden are in evidence eyervYhera
These hotels; together with the Holland Manhat-
tan. Imperial, Victoria and Hoffman, are taxed 70
their utmost capacity by horse lovers Delmonico's
Sherrys, Martins and Shaney's share with fSe
Waldorf Palm Room and the orangerie of the Hotel
Astor in caring for the after-the-show dining crowd
or other details Of the Show. including awards see
10l
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
THREE FEVER CASES IN HAVANA.

Havana Nov 13.-The commission Of experts h'3
decided that the Spanish woman whc was isoia,,.
Yesterday is suffering from yellow fever Alo.S nx
suspected case has been reported Ihere arr "O
three cases under treatment
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
ID by election officers as pro

had been rejected by election officers as pro-
tested" void"
Charles H Knox. chairman of the Tammany
law committee said later that Tammany was
ready to proceed with the canvass of votes, re-
lying on the law and the decisions of the courts
to sustain the unofficial count already made
from the returns sent to the police stations
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR pur.

slg icing Hiind Bleeding Protrueing piles Yon,
To cure you in G 70 Is days toe iAsA iails
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
70 cCRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

TAX. LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets Druggists
rsr,nd mon IL IL falls to Il. W GROVES sig
n nzture il each box 25c.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MRS WINsLoW,s SOOTHING SYRUP.

has been used tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING, WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS AI4LAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy tor
DIARRHCEA. Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. BE and ask for
MRS. WINSE0W'S SOOTHING ShhUf
AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND.
Twenty-Five Cents Bottle
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Mrs. James A. Burden, jr., in cream colored
satin and lace and a large white hat trimmed
with white feathers with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs Whitney In blue
sal tin crepe de chine trimmed with lace
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Mrs F. Moore Robinson. In blue velvet
broidered with silver and trimmed with lace
and white chiffon hat. with Mrs. Joseph
Widener IN pompadour silk and a large black
picture hat: and Mrs. A. Lanfear Norrie WAS in
black chiffon cloth trimmed with jet pale pink
roses and feathers adorning her colored
velvet
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
A BeefSteak
Dinner
is a feast for
the Gods, when
Evans Cream Ale
is served
with it.
PRINCE AT C0NEY ISLAND.
Continued from hrst page.

Farquhar, Paul Morton Sir Percy Sanderson.
Andrew Carnegie, ]. Pierpont Morgan, Rear Ad-
miral Davis Alexander e. Orr Captain Mark
Kerr Cornelius n. Bliss, the Rev. Dr. Hall,
Bishop Coadjuator Greer. Lieutenant Sowerby,
Jacob NJ. Schiff, Bishop Doane, of Albany; James
Speyer. Clement A. Griscon, Sir Purdon Clarke,
r. A c. Smith and Governor Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Mrs. Glen Collins was as in the afternoon, with
Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt, arrayed in gown OF
white silk, figured with pink, and white lace
hat trimmed with pink feathers and pink roses,
Mrs. Vanderbilt being in white crepe de chine
and lace with large black hat
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry occupied her box with
her daughters, Mrs Gerry in heiotrope cloth
with a purple hat trimmed with mauve. Miss
Mabel Gerry in light blue silk with pink velvet
and white lace hat, and Miss Angelica Gerry in
white lace and a light blue hat.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury in gray crepe
de chine, with a green velvet hat Mrs. e. r.
Thomas in silver gray crepe de chine and a
large gray hat, had with her Mrs. J. Clifton Ed
gar and Robert Collier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
HEAVY LOADS.
Wonderful Carrying Power of the
 Hill Men of Tibet. $as,s....

Wonderful Carrying Power of the Hill Men of Tibet. 4a.s... There are these famous weight car riers, known to all travellers, the Swiss mountain women, who walk up the steepest slops with packed baskets ol manure on their backs, and the porters |of Constanainople, one of whom will hike a small piano on the curious sad dle he wears. Perceval Landon. Lon don Times correspondent in Tibet, speaks of hill country carrying that is most extraordinary "'aaae ,s--s. --. % X On the Indian plains porters carry eighty to hundred pounds, buts& fiiIl men when working by the job take three times as much up sfrightfully bad paths. q have myself seen a man carry into camp three telegraph poles on his back" writes MT, Landon, leach weighing a trifie under ninety pounds. Farther east the tea porters of Se- chuan are notorious, and loads of $50 pounds are not unknown. Setting aside the story of a Bhutla lady who carried a piano on her head up from the plains to Darjeeiings as too wei known to be likely to be exact, the rec ord seems to be held sbyI 9 certain Chi- nese cooly who undertook in his own time to transport a certain casting, needed for heavy machinery, inland to it's owner The casting weighted 570 pounds, and the carriage was slowly but successfully accomplished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
Ep1s1oN AND OLD FRIENDS.

| T
 Perhaps the most remarkable fea- ture of the dinner of the Magnetic Club at the Hotel Astor last week was | the number of men who renewed their acquaintance with Thomas A Edison and found that he had not forgotten them. Guest after guest wat brought with scarcely hope that the inventor would recall him, and. went away mar yelling at MT. Edison's memory for faces. A characteristic incident occurred when Marion H. Kerner, now with the Western Union, was brought up by w. l.. Logue of MT. Edison's stuff.
 T don't suppose you remember this man." said MT. Logue, by way of in |troduction. MT. Edison peered into the face
 To be sure ! do" he answered promptly. Its Marion Kerner," and a cordial hand was extended
 The two men hand not met for 30 years or more, when both were experi- menting in Sigmund Hergman's little shop in Wooster Street, where MT Edi- son found greater conveniences for working upon the phonograph, then in the tinfoil record stage, and Kerner was working upon his burglar alarm system. ,to
 After that the two men drifted apart, and yet It than half minute was required to bridge the gap of 30 years. New York Sun. ail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
FACTS ABOUT TIME.

T. 4 ' FSfg . sf fHoW the Elusive Moments Have
 Been Viewed by Many Writers.
 Time is hard to define According to the best poets time has heavy foot, 2 tooth. a forelock and breakable legs.
 It travels in divers paces; 1t ambles, ttrots, gallops, runs, rolls and stands still. It has whips; it crops roses So far it seems like a horse. But it has a forefinger; also reckless hand that writes wrinkles. This explodes the
 horse theory. Furthtiore. time flies; hence "a bird of a time" Time is money. Being also a bird, time is a gold eagle, perhaps. Money is the root of tall evil, and procrastination is the thief of time. Therefore proscrationa- ton is CD a chicken thief, (2) a good thing, -
 The wickedness of time is beyond question. It is vindictive. T wasted time" mourns King Richard, "and now doth time waste me" Time waits for no man. Time shall throw a dart at Hthee. Time robs us of our joys. Time will tell. Time is minimizing. Time
 presses it's debtors. The time Is out
 of joint, and well may 1t be, consider ing what nuisance it is.
 Time is sea, sandy beach, bank, a shoal and an abysnn. Also it is a whirligig, which seems odd when we recall that time is quiet as nun.
 Time is good, bad, high, fine, rough,
 hot, Christmas, spring, waltz, common
 and lovely. Among good times may be
 mentioned quitting time and dinner time.-Newark News. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
A WOMAN,s FREAK.
Used American Flag in Attempt to Stop
 Sunday BaII Game.

i ?
 Hutchinson, Minn., May 15.-Mrs. l. slaight, a temperance reformer to-day announced that she would call the at tention of federal officers to what she terms a violation of the American flag, when she attempted to stop a Sunday game of baseball.
 Clad in rich clothes and large Am erican flag wrapped about her Mrs. Slaight yesterday entered the Hutchin- son baseball grounds, wherein she had placards posted bearing the words:
 To attack the flag of the United States while it is being used in the en- forcement of law, is, according to the statutes, high treason,.' and tried to stop a game of ball.
 A large crowd had assembled to see the game and the players took their position. When the umpire called play ball." Mrs. Slaight majestieal1y march ed on the diamond and took up a posi- ton between the pitchers box and the home base. The pitcher attempted to curve the ball around her, but failing in this another battery was placed a little to one side. The pitchers began tossing the ball alternately. while Mrs. SlaiglYt skipped from one line of fire to the other, apparently trying to get the Amreican flag hit with a pitched ball. The game was unsatisfactory with a duet of batteries, and finally the crowd swarmed on the field. Good natredly surrounding the flag enshrouded Worn- all, the spectators forced her off the field, flag and all. The game then pro- cesded unmolested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
WRECK OF SPECIAL RACE TRAIN
Many Injured While on the Way to Bell
 mont Park.

mont Park.
 New York, May 15.-Nearly score of persons were injured to-day in the wrecvk O: a special race train on the Long Island railroad bound from Brooklyn to the Belmont Park race track. At woodhayen Junction, where the Rockaway Beach branch leaves the main line. the locomotive ran into a half open switch and was overturned and the three forward cars. filled with passengers, left the rails and crashed into each other. All the passengers .in- jured were in these cars, those in the rest of the train escaping with a slight shaking up.
 Those most seriously injured who were taken to hospitals at Jamaica, are: < i.
 James Demitt, fireman of the train, probably fatally hurt; George I. Greene, New York; Thomas Connolly. Brooklyn; James Ducas, Brooklyn; Mrs. Amelia A. Hall, Brooklyn; A. Mo Mahon, New York; Isfdor Gerkentel, New York
  Demitt, are expected to recover. The other injured persons were abl etc go to their homes.
 | Engineer Valentine saw the half open switch as he approached the { junction in time to reverse his engine and call to his fireman to jump. Valen- tine escaped unhurt but Demitt was struck b., the tender and had all his ribs crushed. A police call summoned ambulanees and surgeons from Ja maica, an din few minutes after the crash the wounded were receiving at i tention. The track was soon cleared and special train took the uninjured passengers to the track.
 The accident was said to be due tc the fact that the work of installing thu third rail system had interfered with the proper working in the switches al the junction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
NEUTRALITF QUESTION.
Britain Has Made No Further Repre.
 sentations to France.

|
 London, May 15.--At the foreign of dice to-day the Associated Press learn- ed that Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has made no further representations to the French government regarding the continued stay of the Russian Pacific fleet in Cochin-Ch waters.
 ! No alarm is felt in government cir cles here that Japan will permit her protests to go so far as to produce a rupture of peace, but it is fully recog- nized trat Japan has the power to bring her ally into conflict by a hos tile act. Therefore the British govern ment, the Associated Press under stands, is using every effort to keep the Japanese cool and at the same time urging upon France the necessity of respecting neutrality, in which Great Britain agrees in principle with Japan.
 Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister here, said to the Associated Press to- day that he was positive that if France sent a definite demand to St. Peters- burg Vice Admiral Rojestvensky would not remain in French waters twenty four hours Minister Hayashi charac- .terized as, absurb the French charges that Japan intended ultimately to att tempt to annex Cochin- China. He ap- piled like characterization to similar statements in the United States re- gardfng the Philippine islands. Korea, Manchuria and other territory nearer Japan,'' the minister said, "are more desirable than Cochin China; but I re peat, the Japanese have no territorial ambition. Japan is large enough for us. We are fighting for national exist ence.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
OFFICE Tn RENT.

t &4-a EEE 2 t F j persons, on the other hand, are will |ingly supported by their relatives. Children are never beaten or punished, no matter how baldy they behave. The Eskimos explain this custom by say ing that the children have no power of understanding and therefore have no idea of wrong and punishment.
 Polygamy is unusual, as there is a scarcity of Eskimo women. Tn spite of this, however. the professor met several men who had two wives. The exchange of wives is very frequent. Wives must obey their husbands; oth- erWise they are beaten Husbands maintain that their wives must be beaten sereral time annually to pre- ven their desire for supremacy in the household from becoming too persist ent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
Shipping News. .

E New York, May 15.---Arrived: Steam CT Minnehaha, London. s.f5sI.
 Sagres, May 15.-Passed: Steamer Liguesia, New York for Naples and Genoa. .5 .rs..s, E4it
 Cherbourg, May 14.--Arrived: Steam CT Barbrossa, New York via Plymouth for Bremen and Droeeeded). Cftta di Torino New York; Patria, New York.
 SDover, May 15.-Arrived: Steamer Zealand New York for Antwerp (and proceeded1.
 Hamburg, May 13.-Arrived: Steam CT Hamburg, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg. -'
 Glasgow, May 14:-Arrived: Steam CT, Caledonia, New York. %
 Plymouth, May 15.-Arrived: Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm der. Crosse, New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded). ..-.i k. z. s.E
 Hamburg, May 14.-Sailed: Steamer Armenia, New York. .s. eEa;...l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
REDS DEFEATED AT POLO.
Blues Capture Somewhat Easv Ca,

Blues Capture Somewhat Easy Game
 by g Goals to 1%.
 The Blues defeated the Reds at polo with very little difficulty yesterday aft |ernoon at Elm City park. capturing the game in somewhat easy style by 9 goals to 1A goals.
 The game was spirited one, how ever, and although the Reds were de- feated, their playing at time was excel lent, their principal fault being incon- sistency in attack. A good-sized crowd witnessed the contest # tss
 The teams yesterday lined up as fol. lows: '- &''t'
 Blues-1, Rathborne; 2, Sawyer and Humphrey; B Phipps; A., Stoddard. y. . Reds-1, Beadrestone and Chisholm; 2, Reid; 3, Q. P. Dixon; A. Webb.
 Three ten-minute periods were play ed. The teams will play again to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH
Elects Officers and vestrymen at Al
 s,,f1o1 M Tssatip,r5F S'f

Elects Officers and vestrymen at An
 nua1 Meeting.
 The annual parish meeting of Christ church was held in the new parish house last evening. The reports of the officers were read and showed that the affairs were in a very prosperous con- dition. Frederic e. Earle was re-elect. ed clerk and Edmund J. Silk treasurer The wardens elected are l.. A. Austin and w. F. Day. The vestrymen chosen are c. w. Blakeslee, jr., E. H. Morse J. B. Morse, w w, Thomas, E. A, Todd F Westervelt, c. H. Fowler E. J. Silk G. E. Nettleton, c. S. Baldwin, S. K Jones, E. E. Lewis, c. E. Cornwall and F.. c. Earle. Sti 1l-,..a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
RaIIway Conductors Elect.

]. Portland. Ore, May 15.-The Order of Railway Conductors to-day elected the following officers: Grand chief conduc- tor, E. E. Clark; assistant grand conductor, A. B. Garretson: grand sec- retary and treasurer, w J. Maxwell;
 grand senior conductor, c. H. wilkins, all of Cedar Rapids, Ia; grand junior conductor, L. E. Sheppard, Philadel-: pfsia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
AMONG THE ESKIMoS.

Manslaughter Is Not Uncommon, and
 . Polygamy Is Rare.
 Manslaughter is by no means uncom- mon among the Eskimo heathen na- tives according to Professor Eriksen, but incarably leads to a kind of ven- detta between the relatives of the mur- derer and those of the murdered per- son. Again, if a young married man or his wife dies the surviving party has the right to, kill the. he. small children should he or she not be in a position to guarantee their maintenance. Aged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
Verdict Against Russell Sage.

Nyack, N. F., May 15.-Ezekiel C. M. Rand, for twenty years confidential agent for Russell Sage, to-day obtain ed verdict against Mr.. Sage in the Rockland county supreme court for $500, which he claimed Sage owed him. Sage denied the claim and retained ex- Senator Clarence LexoW to defend the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
- rR
MORTUARY cEEAPEL.

Messrs. LEWIS & HANCOCK beg leave to announce that they have added to their undertaking establishment cornmodious mortuary chapel having a seating capacity of one hundred and fl y, and fully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur-. poses. This chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of insufficient space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of a place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, f desired, perfect seclusior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16

.The New Haven Woman's Single Tax Iclub will hold meeting tonight at the presidents home, 11S Edwards street. All who are interested are invited to attend. f5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
BAKERS MAKE A THREAT.

Will StrIka on #June@ @I lUnIeSS the New
 Schedule is Adopted,
 The two local unions of the bakers in this city, at meeting held Sunday, voted to demand s1 a week more than present wages and ten-hour day on Saturday instead of twelve hours, as heretofore. They voted to strike on June I unless, on the previous day or before, the master bakers sign an agreement with the above provisions.