davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
ENDURANCE BALLOON CONTEST.
Fifteen Aeronauts Start from Paris Toward
German Frontier in High Wind

paris oct 15-Aronautic Representatives o<
u,r.rce Belgium Spain Russia. Italy and Eng
land assembled this afternoon from the Tutllsriss
Gardens I'm the presence OF an enormous crowd
r,,e contest is to be an endurance one. and was
orvauized for me benefit Of the sufferers By the
scent earthquakes in the Province OF Calaor1a.
Italv. Fifteen balloons safely enecteo start
toward the German frontier while an extre1nely
- ,,.f,7 nrevafled The aeronauts VII en-
59,-o- 70 beat the distance record OF 514 miles.
and prizes will also bee given for the balloons re-
NAMING in the air forry-eight hours without re-
li.-,jsoirer tnefr gas bags The American,
crank Isarns and four others who entered, aban-
dOned the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
CLUB FORMED IN PANAMA..
An Organization of american Uni
UerSity Mem.

Panama, oct IA meeting OF American uE1-
versftv men employed BY the Panama Canal COM
mission was held this afternoon in the AdIn1nstra-
ton Building for the purpose or organizing N tns
c+rz, NJ Panama club for the preservation g tss
1ae,s enf-+ Of fraternity. A constitution an& ~
laws were adopted, Charles E Magoon. Governor
NJ the Canal Zone and American Minister was
e1acred president: f. H Htsbard. vce-pres2E1eElt
and J. Sargent, secretary colonel "1El2n =
60 800 sanitary officer OF the zone: 2. B.
HraITbv division engineer; Judge Little and z II
Arrange were among those selected for the Board
~ governors \ building formerly occupied oy the
Sr1Ssriran legation viii rented by the new c1on.
Thioh win start of with about one nnI1ore<1 oeeLn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
OXFORD GRADUATE A THIEF.
Pleads Guilty to Stealing from Boarding
House Keeper-Had Good Letters.

Fred Ramsden, the young EngIishrnan who
was arrested on Saturday charged by Mrs.
Emma Casse-t, OF No. So West 26thst. with hav-
ing stolen from her house silverware, tapestries
and other goods worth $500, pleaded guilty in
the Jefferson Market court yesterday. Mrs.
Alberta Rice Of No. II West 30th-st. who keeps
= cqfs and Charles SIlicker and Edward Rice,
her manager and bartender charged with haV-
in.r received the stolen goods. were eXonerated
and discharged
Derectives found letters In Ramsdens pos
session which SHOW that he IS q graduate OF
oxford University He came to this country
ahou+ q wear ago with letters from priests IN
TIfb1tr 10 John D. Crimmins, Archbishop Farley
ana Thomas F. Ryan. Through these letters ne
obtained a minor position with trust company
TTe left this position act British captain OF
i.-,,os-e AZ The Boer War show When the show
broke I1p ne was stranded and stole The things
from Mrs. Cassert. BE stole. ne confessed 10
keen from starving.
Mrs Rice and the others who bought the
goods. he said believed that he was 0reakIns
up housekeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
ANCESTOR WORSHIP PROMOTED.
Act of Admiral Togo in Worshipping in lie
Temple Regarded as Example.

Toxic. Oct 15.-The news that Vice-Admiral
Togo worshipped at lie Temple is creating a
profound impression
It is believed that his act will furnish lasting
example in national religious education. and that
ancestral worship viii have fresh stimulation
especially in the army and navy.
Admiral Togo has shown his implicit faith in
what he said in his report Of the great naval
battle when he attributed the Japanese victory
TO the protection of the spirits Of imperial an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
BALLOON KNOCKS CHIMNEY OVER.
Aeronaut Hurt and Four Other People In
iured by Falling Bricks.
~ Telegrapa % Tae TrI6uns !

Dublin. Ind. Oct Ia balloon ascension and
parachute leap at the reunion OF Dublin olu
citizens held here to-day came near elGlng II
the tragic death Of Stiles Thompson. Of Marlii's-
tators
AS the balloon assembled it veered against .
three story building Thompson striking brick
chimney The bricks fell from the huildlns.
-Four people. two of them women. 49, y J ~,
on the head by falling bricks. anu s1l1o''is -
5ured as was also the aeronau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
PREACHER WILL WED sTENoGRAPHER
His Daughter VIII Act as Bridesmaid
Pastor Of Mrs Thaw's Church.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg Oct 15-The Rev DR.. William l.
McEwan, of the Third Presbyterian Church. will
next Tuesday marry his stenographer, Mrs
Eleanor Fulton CoIvin. He is a widower. and
his Oldest daughter win act as bridesmaid for
her stepmOther-elect
the weaIthiest in the city Mrs. William Thaw
is one of the leading members. It was rumored
that Dr. McEwan was to marry Mrs. Thaw, but
last Thursday evening she gave 8 reception at
her home, Lyndhurst, for Mrs. COvin Mrs
CoIvfn has not been worshIpper IN the church
where DR. AIcEwan breaches; neither has she
been known in Pittsburg.
Dr. McEwan OBLIGATED at the marriage Of the
Countess Of Yarmouth, and Harry Ihaw and
Miss F,velvn Nesbit were married in his study.
Mrs. Thaw gave a $4,000 check to DR.. McEwan
on his birthday some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
NEW sETTIERs BIG PROFTTs.

NV Teegraph 10 TIC -Itotl4s-I
Sioux civ Iowa Oct I5.-Although It has been
only q little over year since the great territory
around Bonesteel. g D. was thrown open to set
tlsment. many Of those who were fortunate
enough TO obtain farms IN the great goTe rel
more than thew originally invested IN me IaIIns
The yield OF oats hiss been me most rei5[ .Dte IN
bushels 70 tie acre and frequently amounting 70
fv,ic. zs rS,tcH Wheat mas averaged close TO
tUrsr+, G-st-af. a. acre and the corn yislo which
Wiz So - ls.qfo6 shortly viii average about as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
CoREAN UPRISING NOT SERIOUS.
Baron Hayashi Declares the Peninsula Prae-
tically Dependency of Japan

Toxic. Oct. 15.-Baron Hayashi. when inter
viewed by a '.Jiji" representative at Osaka. said
that the uprisings in Corea are not serious. the
irregular mobs being without leaders. He de-
clared thai the peninsula is practically a
dependency Of Japan Adequate capital and
wise foresight would certainly develop the nat
uraI resources of the country and make Corea
the source of considerable wealth.
Baron Hayashi arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
NOTICE OF SIGNING OF TREATY GIVEN
Officially Communicated to Japanese Gov
eminent.

St Petersburg. Oct. 15.-At o'clock this
afternoon Spencer Eddy the American charge
daffaires. officially informed the Foreign Office
that the Emperor of Japan ratified the Russo
Japanese peace treaty on Saturday.
The French Minister at Toxic az the same
hour informed the japanese government that
Emperor Nicholas had signed the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
AMERICAN STEAMER SEIZED.
She Was the Centennial, from San Francisco
for Vladivostok

Toxic Oct. 15.-The Navy Department has an
nounced the seizure Of the American steamer
Centennial on October 10 IN soya Strait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
TO SUBMIT BILLS TO THE DONNA.
Council of the Empire Returns Them for This
Purpose

St Petersburg. Oct 15-By command Of the
Emperor the Council Of the Empire has sus-
pended the greater part Of its legislative Iabors
and returned the bills awaiting its consideration
to the ministerial departments concerned for
submission TO the Imperial Douma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
LEAVING M4NCHURLA.
Japanese Troops Expected to Begin
Evacuation TODAY.

Toxic. Oct 15-It is believed that the govern
1nent has sent an order to Manchurian head
quarters to begin the evacuation Of Japanese
troops on October Is. It is expected that Japan
will effect a complete withdrawal Of her troops
in six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

San Francisco. Oct 1.-THE Centennial is an
iron schooner rugged steamer Of 2,075 tons She
is owned by Charles Nelson Company, of San
Francisco. She sailed from San Francisco on
September IS for Vladivostok-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

You can register to-day any time between
7 Z. m. and 10 D. m. 1t is the last opportunity
60 Get vour name on the registration books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

full rsoistration of the Republican vote il
Ill that ia needed to insure Tammany defeat
this year. Register to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

SALES or THE "sLoVo" PROHIBITED.
St Petersburg. oct 15.-The street sales OF
the "sIovo" have been prohibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
PRINCE FREDERICK LEOPOLD RETURNS

St. Petersburg oct 15.-Prince Frederick
Leopold OF Prussia, who has been with the Man
churian army. arrived here to-day from the
Far Eas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
MOTHER
W|THH0LDS
BLESSING

Boston. April 1T am not reeoneiled
and all Is not forgiven as was stated in
Boston paper" declared Mrs. Thomas
Mason at her home. 30 Pearl avenue,
Beachmont. last night.
II will not recognize John Youni. the
Italian that married my daughter Annie.
and he cannot live under my roof. All
this trouble has been brought about by
Annie going 10 dances at the beach and
other places. Notwithstanding my protest.
She has made her bed and she will
have To lie I'm II. have tried hard 10
keep her in the right path. but she would
not listen TO no one and went and married
the italian, whom she had known but
three weeks"
George Mason, a brother OF Annie.
voiced the sentiments of his mother. and
said: II Will not recognize the Italian as
a brother-in-law Of mine, not much.
have got no use FOR him, and he cannot
stay in this house"
Annie Mason. l5-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mason OF Beach
mont. was arrested by the Boston police
Friday night on a warrant charging her
with being a stubborn and dsobedient
child.
When before the Chelsea court on Sat
urday IL was discovered that the girl had
been married 10 an Italian named John
Youni for about week, and was living
in the West End, Boston, where the pair
were discovered. The matter will be dis
posed OF this forenoon In the Chelsea
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSN.
Meeting IN new YORK

OWNS TO the interest taken in physical
eduoat tion by the many people OF this
city there will be q large delegation at
tending the meeting of the America n
Physical Education sssocia tiou. which IL
meeting al Columbia university. New
York city. the FIRST three days OF this
week
The chief purpose of the meeting is 10
discuss the relation of dancing 10 physical
education II being advanced By many
that dancing along with instructions In
other subjects would be OF great beneft.
The local branch ot the organization ha .
sent as delegates Albert Cross. physical
director ~ the Bronson and Brown
schools: Miss Salisbury and Miss Hue,
directors az the normal school: Miss
feGarde. director OF physical culture in
tho public schools; Fr-d w Marvel OF
Brown university Mrs. Charles Paine Of
the Columbia gymnasium and William
L. Corp OF the Narragsnsett Machine
company.
Prof. o. T. Herbert and his assistant
F. Delaporte. a. the Y. VI c. A. have
become interested In this form of exer-
else and have been invited 10 send two
teams TO the national convention. The
two teams consist of members OF the
sssocia tion, one OF the elderly m.n's
classes. and the second Of the young
mems classes. They will give an eN-
hihition at Columbia on wednesday after
noon. being the only Y. NJ. c. A. teams
10 perform
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
THE LICENSE QUESTION.
It's alive Issue Ia Los Angeles Rum Els.
ment Has $4,000 for Flight,

Los Angeles. Cal. April l7.-Today
there will be presented to the city coun-
Gil petition signed by $500 registered
voters. asking that special election be
called for the purpose of voting on the
question OF making Los Angeles a dry
town. Under the terms OF the city char
ter the request must be complied with
and test between the temperance and
saloon element is a certa Unity.
At present the number Of licensed
drinking places il 200 and the market
value OF the privilege varies from $500
10 $4,000 a year. The licenses are owned
BY the breweries and the city admins
tration auctions all licenses that become
delinquent.
The LIQUOR element has raised 100000
10 fight the proposed law. II the anti
hquor people win Los Angeles will be
the most important city in the Union 4
adopt such a regulation, although scores
ot smaller communities I'm southern Call
fornia have such law
Mrs T. NJ. Stevens. ns tional presi-
dent. and Miss Anna Gordon, vice presi-
dent of the w G. T.. L. have arrived
to aid the temperance people In the fight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
DRUG HABITS.
Easily Formed But Hard TO Break.

A man down in old Virginia tells Of
his experience which points a simple and
effective way out. lie says:
About is years ago my wife, through
using coffee and laudanum for relief Of
neuralgia. became addicted TO the habits.
continuing until she had about destroyed
stomach. nerves and mind. This brought
on periods of demen,ia lasting from ono
10 two weeks. growing steadily worse
until the Cd 90 August last year our fam
ily physician called In consultation an
other doctor. who had been resident
physician az our state Insane Asylum.
They decided the only hope was to
place her in sanitarium. otherwise she
would he hopelessly insane before the
year was out on Investigation We found
tho charges for such = patient beyond
our means. so Il was necessary 10 face
the worst al home.
Upon the advice of a friend she
stopped the use of coffee of which she
was very fond and began the use of
Postum Food Coffee as remedy for the
constipation which accompanied tho at
tacks The result was more than we eN-
pectcd II not only relieved the consti-
pa tion greatly but aided her 10 break the
laudanum habit. for when she found her
SELF POSSESSED of the desire % take
something a cup OF strong Postum would
allay the desire and soothe and refresh
her
This led 10 the regular use ~ Postum.
and Grape Nuts. that also seemed 10
nourish and strengthen the oyerwrought
nerves she steadily got better and better
and today. instead Of being IN the insane
asylum. she IL still with us in her own
home. sounder in mind and body than
for several years past. The attacks OF
dementia have steadily grown mlder and
less frequent until now we have every
reason TO bellece that she will soon be
fully restored-sound IN mind and body.
II know this has been accomplished
entirely by the aid of Postum and Grape
nuts. for not since that consultation over
q year ago has she taken y particle of
medicine OF any sort.
I'm writing this my greatest desire il
TO bring the use OF your products 90 the
notice OF some other unfortunate. trem-
bling upon the brink OF that most terrible
of all calamIties. Insanity. and thor
oughly believe and know that leaving of
coffee and other drugs and taking good
food and drink is the surest means by
which n can be ayerted ! give tho name
of our family physician. also tho consult
inz phtsicisn. who can vouch for tho
truth ~ what have writer. Nou arc ~
liberty - furnish name and address -
snvons really interested Name gwen
by Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
BAY SIDE
RESORTS
CROWDED

Crescent Park did rushing business
yesterday although the temperature had
managed 10 get down 10 the freezing
point the night before. The greater part OF
yesterday was typical OF early spring and
the forenoon was just the sort TO induce
people TO go on some sort OF trip out
OF the city.
The steam-heatedI dining room AT Cres-
cent Park did away with the only draw
back. A cold wind that came down from
the north where the valleys were even
yet filled with snow.
The dinner was by no means the only
attraction. for several OF the numberless
amusement enterprises and catch
penny devices al the resort were In full
swing and they all did good days busi-
ness, considering the fact that the sea-
son Is hardly on as yet.
Another attraction yesterday was Roger
Williams park The ample grounds af-
forded many delightful opportunities for
a stroll over the lawns and paths. where
the shade seems always more attractive
than anywhere else.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE,

Woodland Hentv w. Savage's new
comic opera will Nc seen in Providence
a, the Providence Opera House the last
thiec nights Of this week. matinee Satur-
day. The book and lyrics of this musical
fiIussy are by Frank PiXley and the mu-
al, by Gustav Luders. tho two authors,
" ho conjointly ga to the public The
Purgomaster.' King Dodo.' and The
Prince OF Pilsen." Woodland has FOR It's
characters the biris OF the forest and the
story is q quaint. pretical but simple one
OF their adventures which grow out OF
motives such as those which animate hu-
man beings. or M Mr. Savage's enter
urises IN the ~ealr1 OF comic opera,
woodland" s said 10 be The most pre-
tontlous and the beautiful costumes. gor-
Erous scenery and elaborate stage APP
poirtments have oecn Justly eNtolled by
thn Press and public wherever II has been
seen. The cast contains many people OF
frst-class regulations in the exposition or
comic opera. among the principals being
Harry Bulger. Stanley Forde Frank
DofuC. Douglas Ruthvcn. fds Brooks
Hunt Louise Tozier. Margaret sayre. En-
ma Carus, Helen Hale. Ida Mule and
ftIprN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
FOR Equal
PERSONAL
CHASTITY

Washington. April l7.-Resolutions
touching the questions OF the true family
life and other subjects have been adopted
by the National Council OF Women in ex-
eoutive session. They are as follows:
Believing that the progress OF human
i'y is best furtherej by the Improvement
OF the individual. and that the improve
nsnt OF the individual is dependent upon
tcredity, environment and nurture. be Il
Resolved that the perfection OF the
lr"mc. the institution in which heredity Is
fNed, the first environment OF the child
formed. and It's first nurture received,
should be the object. the solcitude and
the endesvor OF every man and OF every
won an who loves humanity and would
serve H.
ALSO believing that the home can he
perfected only in a society which requires
equal personal chastity OF men and wom-
en-. and confcrs equal responsibility upon
both: therefore be IL
Resolved, that the National Council of
Women OF the United States rejoices IN
the organization at its NTH trienuial OF
two committees which will focus It's en-
deavor upon equal political liberty OF
women with men. and equal personal pu-
litN OF men with women
Further. believing that what is pecu-
liarly needed today TO secure true family
life is far more plain living and high
thinking on the part OF the more priv-
legged. and a deeper sense Of responsibility
on the part Of every citizen. be II further
Resolved. that In working for these
conditions the National Council Of Wom-
Ell shall keep in mind that the safety and
thu stability OF the home. OF society and
of tho state are principally dependent up
on tho character OF their individual mem
bers"
The resolutions were reported TO the
council by a com nittee consisting OF MAY
Wright Sewell, Pauline steinem and Flo
Tapiison Miller
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
We'll KNOWN JEWELeR DEAD
FrinkIln R. Young Passes Away at His
Home, 96 Harrison Street.

Franklin Richmond Young well
known jcweler OF this city. died at his
home s5 Hanover street. yesterday, in
his eStb year
Mr.. Young was born in Providence.
He was educated in the city schools and
ct the age of rs years began working
for Richard Msthevson. a manufacturing
teweler. He was last employed by H.
Wilcox A. Co. after being employed by
various firms
Mr. Young was married on Jan. ls
1879. N Miss Emeline NJ Manchester Of
Newport who with one son. Walter r.
Young Of this city. survives him He
leaves a sister. Mrs. Charles r. sesgrave
Of Cxbridge. Mass
The funeral will take place AT the
house The burial will be al Swan Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-17
MEETING
LARGELY
ATTENDED

The mems Sunday afternoon meeting
in association hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
building was largely attended yesterday.
The speaker was Rev. Mr.. w. II. r.
Faunce. In part he said;
"one OF the most encouraging facts
about American religion is that In all
the large cities in the union meetings OF
men are held under the auspices OF the
Y. NJ. c. -. every Sunday afternoon.
From this you may be sure that our
Christian faith is not losing hold OF US.
Now. every one OF you In trying TO
get on in the world. 10 make place for
yourself. IL is the old question that
Jesus Christ asked His disciples: which
OF you shall be greatest? This question
il asked I'm our modern commercial life
and i'm our international life. The Oriental
peoples have never felt this desire TO
get ahead I'm life as the Occidental people
do-the Chinese do not wish for progress
They prefer 10 repeat their noble past
THE disciples OF our Lord were true
Orientals. but they lived In western
civilization and felt what We do today.
They were all asking; Who IL the great
est mann
There arc some organizations today
that hold back their members. do not
believe that any company which holds
back an individual is doing the best IL
can. Any organization that keeps the
laborer from doing his best is working
a great harm. rist's doctrine is due TO
the inequality OF man. out OF these
inequalities comes the picture or loving
society. And as long rs the world lasts
II ought To be so--some learned. some
unlearned. some rich. some poor; some
strong. some weak Only, every man
among them ought not to try TO get
ahead OF his fellow men. but 10 uplft
them
"If the law of tho world is built on
the idea that tho strong survive, then
why crowd the weaker 20 the wall In
business. In trade and in commerce? But
I say. let such men look again AZ nature.
The mother bird gives her strength for
the young; any flock OF sheep that does
not keep together in storm will be de-
stroyed. God has so built this world
that selhshness cannot endure.
Goodness is file OF unselhsh SER
vice. III you are doing what God docs
you are goodly man There is no other
test Except the satisfaction OF doing
good. every other satisfaction wears out.
The Joy OF godliness is one OF which a
man never gets weary"