davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
TOYS OR FIZZ-JIGS2
Isn't the Child's Preference for the Former
Plain and Unmistakablea

Pending the investigation of the toy question by
some learned society sociological expert which
should suppose must certain TO take place.
such investigation. and 10 submit the question OF
its soUndness to those cf readers who as a
result of Christmas in position to observe
the varying effects Of the different kinds OF toys
upon the temper happiness and general we'll being
of the VictlmS-We mean the recipients.
The conclusion which thus submit is that
%hat children want Is tors and not fZz-jigs-thngs
that they can play with. not things of the song
ana dance variety, solo artists that need be
wound up and then do all the playing for them
selves What a child wants from his toys is not
primarily entertainment but expression; the
preston OF his own ideas through the of his
own faculties, not the expression of the ingenuity
OF the clever man who made the toy. Toys are ac-
cordingly welcomed TO him. treasured, and be-
plastic TO his hand and mind, i'm proportion ne
can DuilG with them them in the drama of
winch so great part OF his play consists. Sand
Is me most popular play material with very small
jects but ALWAYS such rs the child can do things
with. up to the football baseball of college
sport.
A doll that could dance ragtime and whistle
,haii columbia would not be popular. after
tne nTst nYe minutes cOthespin dressed In a
bll or rag The mechanical marvel is good when
faBIliae ana Hail Columbia" wanted-that is
lslrly good, not quite good she would be II
shs uio NOT provide the music and dancing for her
sell All The rest OF the time she is wholly
iect!y useless. The rag aoll, on the other hand
nas el1ess possibilities, Like the American girl
she Is NJ Tor any part, and viii adorn any station
IN hie from COOK 20 princess. II she had been
porn 10 II Ana such must real doll be, or lose
cript.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

San Stefano Peace between Japan and China
was signed in April, 1895 at Shimonoseki. Ac-
cording to it's terms China recognized the IN,
dependence of Corea and cedod Formosa and
the peninsula of Liao-Tung TO Japan The
threats of the European powers compelled
Japan to relnqush Liao-Tung. treaty OF
peace between the United States and Spain
was signed at Paris on December ~, 1898,
Spain resigning her sovereignty in Cuba. Porto
Rico and the Philippines. BY the treaty of
peace between the Beers of the Transvaal Re-
public and the Orange Free State and Great
Britain. these two nations became part of the
British colonial empire
Referring to Vattel " 1921. Wheaton, the
authority on Laws of Nations. defines a treaty
OF peace as follows: THE effect of a treaty of
peace is to put an end to the war and to abolish
the subject of it. 1t is an agreement to waive
all discussions concerning the respective rights
and claims of the parties, and to bury in obliv-
Ion the original causes of the war. 1t for
bids the revival of the same by resuming
hoStilitieS for the original cause which first
kindled it, for whatever may have occurred
in the course of il. But the reciprocal stipula-
tion of perpetual peace and amity between the
parties does not imply that they are never
again to make war against each other for any
cause Whatever. The peace relates to the war
which 1t terminates, and is perpetual, in the
sense that the cannot be revived for the
same cause. This will not however. preclude
the right to claim and resist, if the grievances
which originally kindled the be repeated
for what would furnish new injury and new
cause OF war equally just with the former. If
an abstract right be in qrestion between the
parties, on which the treaty of peace is silent 1t
follows that all previous complaints and injury
arising under such claim thrown into oblivion
by the amnesty, necessarily implied, if not ex-
pressed: but the claim itself is not thereby set
tied either one way or the other. In the alb
sence of express renunciation recognition, it
remains open for future discussion. And even
a specific arrangement of a matter in dispute
If 1t be special and limited, has reference only
TO that particular mode of asserting the claim
and does not preclude the party from any sub
sequent pretensions to the same thing other
GROUNDS Hence the utility In practice of requiring
general remuneration of all pretensions to the
thing in controversy, which has the effect of pre-
cluding forever the assertion of the claim in any
mode
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
OF NORTH SIDE INTEREST.

Plans for the observance of Independence
Day at Mckinley Square. under the auspices OF
the Mckinley Square Liberty Pole and Flag AS
sociation, have been completed The arrange
ments are in the hands of a committee headed
by ex-senator Joseph p. Hennessey. The ex-
ercises will begin with singing by children from
the Morris High School Public Schools No @
No 4, No 10. No. 20 end No. %. The children
escorted by the Bronx Cadets. will march to the
square from the Morris High School Singing
will begin at 10 a. m.
The principal address will be delivered by
]. NJ. Wall Music will be furnished by the
Catholic Protectory Band. All of the Grand
Army posts in The Bronx will parade to Nc
Kinley Square The grand marshal will be
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

~
Captain Alfred NJ Ga Nun The I'd Battery.
under the command of Major David Wilson, VIII
fire a salute Of forty-four guns at the square at
noon.
v,The new edifce OF the Congregation Talmud
Corah Beth Aurohom. In East 14sth-st-. viii be
dedicated to-day at 2 p. m. The Scriptures VIII
be read by the Rev ]. Fineberg. The Rev Nor
ris wechsier will preach the sermon OF dedica-
ton The key to- the building will be presented
to b. Kalisky president of the congregaton oy
l. Lichtenfels. chairman of the building COM
rnittee~ Short addresses will be made by A
Bennett H Newcorn. the Rey- DR.. III. r. Mendes
the Rev DR.. B. Drachman.. Frederick Levy and
Borough President Hafren. ~..} ~
William Stonebridge, OF No. s51 East 1S4th-
St. who for some time has been working for the
installation in The Bronx of; an adequate sys-
tenn of police signal boxes. has written letter
to Mayor. Mcclellan. which he makes the fol-
lowing suggestions to be followed when the sig
nal boxes are being located:
That the police signal boxes which soon
to be placed throughout the Borough OF The
Bronx shall be located In conspicuous ana
prominent places. not further apart than nre
alarm boxes are at present placed. In this Dor
ough.
That these police boxes be placed. IL possible,
In the near vicinity TO fire alarm boxes. fire
houses railroad stations ferries, public schools.
park entrances, trolley terminals and transfer
points, etc.
That the poles to which these boxes are at
tached and the nearest street lamps shall have
an attractive color. thereby enabling citizens to
locate them readily.
That these police boxes shall be open to the
public or that citizens. storekeepers and resi-
dents shall be provided with keys upon request.
in the same manner as was formerly, and Is
now done in some sections. regarding IRE alarm
boxes.
That these boxes shall be placed at the inter-
section Of two three or four posts, and that the
patrolnen on contiguous posts shall alternately
report at these boxes every ten fifteen min
utes, day and night
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
THIS MOTORMAN FINDS MONEY.

There is q rnotorman the Lexlngton-ave line
who Is credited with the sharpest eyes in the
business AS Sc runs his car from the Battery 10
Harlem lie keeps his eyes between the rails about
forty feet aAead OF the At this distance he
spot coin lying in the street without the
slightest difslchtY. Generally he stop the
in iine 10 get of and pick Up the lost money. IL
there IS rot time for this he past the spot,
and leaving the car gees hack for the coin Three
or four ,imss day. he declares he rescues
coins ranging from cents 50 cents Several
times he has found dollar bills tie street OF
COURSE he a good l4any miles OF streets
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
- Brief Review for the IN
E.S Busy Man. .lYH

with his sharp eyes in the course of day. but his
experience shows that there must be a considerable
amount of money kicking around the streets wait
ing some keen eyed claimant.
or course this motorman's stopping his car 10
back for the coins he detects takes some time.
Often he can't exactly locate the piece and mas 10
search about for IL. The passengers usually thlnK
something is the matter with the current or the
track and make protest. What the company
thinks about IT is not known, but this particular
notorman is likely keep it up Ii increases
his days about one-fourth
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
PRINTING.

ARTISTIC WORK: prompt delivery When
others fail 90 please try the CRAVEN
PRESS. "a East 2lst-sr
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

COMMERCIAL DETECTIVE BUREAU
All Investigations. information shadow
ing: satisfaction guaranteed: absolutely
reliable; Gonfidentially conducted at reason
able rates CHARLES SCHNEIDER Lord,
Court Bldg, y William-st-. New-YOrk
SAMWICK DETECTIVE BUREAU, Lsgit-
innate commercial. criminal work: cor
porations,- firms. individuals. terms reasOn-
able authorized. bonded. Isl Broadway.
WRIGHT DETECTIVE AGENCY. .-IncOm-
parably best service; results more con-
vincing than promises: highest CREDENTIALS
lrn West 125th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
TYPEWRITIN6.
TSpewritInE-5 cents per Inns.

QUICK TYPEWRITER REPAIRS; im-ns-
diate service on calls. charges most rea-
sonable. F. G. DYETT. 60 Broadway.
Tel. 5.33S-Ccrt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
OPTICIANS

SHUR-oN eye glasses don't come on until
Won take them on. free deronstrAtien
daily no fancy prices. TURNER. OpuclaA.
Astor Court. 20 West 34th-St-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
ARTS
ACCOUNTANTS.


~----->----->--~----------> .-.l
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and poos
tables; high grade bowling alley builders,
lowest prices. MARK BROS. "a lniSa
Square
III. wAGNER-ADLER COMPANY. manu-
facturers superior billiard tables- Schas-
fer cushions s2t-st and Broadway; -
Great Jones-st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27
New Magazine

"Blackwood'a Magazine" edited
by Danl. l. Pratt and published BY
t. w. lakewood. formerly advert
Using manager OF The Seattle STAT
and foreign representative Of the
Pacific Penny League" OF news
papers. has made It's bow Ia the
public. Il II purely Seattle prod
net aud Ia called by its publishers
the magazine OF the Northwest.
It's initial number IL neat and at
trhctlve In appearance. with artistic
covers and typographical arrange
ment
II is hrimfui OF excellent reading
matter and illustrations. and Is the
first dignified effort TO produce a
real literary magazine In the North
vest.
Publisher Lakewood traces his
descent frufn the original Black.
wood family which published Tor 10
many years that sniaekwood Maya.
Elno" in Edinburgh. Scotland.
n the first number Of the new
periodical n any criterion OF future
quality. n will win success. fully de.
| serving II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27
ITALIAN IN SEATTLE SAID TO nc HERE TO ENLIST ARMY TO
STORM STRONGHOLD AFRICAN KING

INK HIS purpose In Seattle nlared at
the interviewer and. Struggling his
shoulders. walked away without a
word
Il was learned. however, without
a shadow OF a doubt. that he Is In
Seattle for the purpose Of influenes
ing stout. adventurous young Amer
leans to enlist In the fillbustering
outfit
II Is also known positively that
the expedition Is not authorized by
the government of Italy. and Il IL
expected that within a few days the
local federal authorities will be In
atructed hy those in power at Rome
10 arrest Conirhina.
Although the local authorities
deny any knowledge concerning
Conirhina's mission. IL 10 certain
that he IA constantly Swallowed BY
both pinkerton and local detectives.
and that when the order for his
arrest comes. he viii quickly be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27
BUFFETED BY
STORM

With n portion OF her starhaaTd
rail carried away and her cabin
windows smashed In. a. the result
OF heavy sraa. tho steamship orc
gon. owned BY the Northw estsrn
Steamship company. arrived la port
from Nome on Friday. after one Of
the toughest trips experienced on
BerinE sea this tall
The same storm foFeed the Nalen-
ella and Tamplco IN cast a portion
OF their eargnea into the sea.
The Valencia. % the Pacific Coast
Steamship company. shipped such
tremendous seas that many tons %
her cargo had TO be thrown over
board.
The steamship Tamplco was fore
cd 10 isttlaon her cargo OF giant
powder and dynamite. a. the Off
GERS feared the terrible pInnging ~
tho vessel would cause Il 10 shin
and blow MP tho steamer.
The storm occurred while the
vessels we're en- route north. Off
GERS OF the Oregon describe II as be-
ing one 0f the worst experienced on
the north sea this year.
The Oregon reports that the
steamer cadahey consumed n days
In making the trip from Fairbanks
owing to low water Ia tho river
Charles H. Hamilton. OF schubsch
& Hamilton. q this city. was a pas
seng~r on the vessel frum Fair.
banks he states the vessel WINS de-
layed many times By being caught
on the different sand bars.
AZ 81. Michasla tho officers re-
port the mouth u the river has al
ready began 10 freeze up. For SIX
DAYS the small boats were frozen
In the ice A thav occurring later.
allowed them 10 get out Of tina lee.
The Oregon brought q large con-
Segment % mining machinery for
the North American Transportation
4 Trading company. She carried
25s passengers and f5s.0Qo in gold.
consigned to the diffsrent banks Of
thia city.
Tho Oregon had mild weather on
the trip down and made the voyage
IN seven days and 10 hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27
Hot on Trail of
Woman'S Murderer

named Mclinetti.
Mollnetu claims he was ap-
preached b. a short thick man who
asked him the location and distance
70 Five Mile rock.
The fisherman states that the
stranger drew a gun and command
ed hlm 20 stay where he was.
The Italian says he later vent TO
the nearest house and had the cir
eurnstanccs teiephcued to the po-
lice station.
Detectives narhee Tenant. Phil
lips and nyrnea started cut 20
search FOR the murderer. but with
cut results Thursday night two %
the detectives were icft IN the vicin-
tiy In case fyazd should make his
appearances. Detectives Adams.
clark and corhett continued the
search Friday. II IL believed by
them that Fsyaad Is now hiding IN
the woods
Lottte Nicholas. the victim af both
family feudizfa and levers jealous
fevciEe. viii be Inferred IN Calvary
cemetery after funeral services ~
the Sacred Heart church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27

carpet FOR the church. which IL To-
Gated on Fourteenth and Madison
Judge Gillian on Thursday grant
ed Addie Durkce a decree Of divorce
from her husband. Elmer ID. Dur
kee. on the grounds OF uon-support-
The court stipulated that the ex-
Mrs Durkee should receive Sz5 per
month alimony. The couple were
married In Bellingham. Wash. In
1900
Frank Martin on Thursday morn
Ing filed a petition for divorce from
Ellen Martin. The husband claims
that his wife refuses 20 live with
him and asks that the court allow
a separation.
Work began early Thursday
morning on the Fremont electric
line. and AZ several points gangs Of
workmeE aFe now laying track. Il
IL expected that within 80 DAYS the
work will be finished. The line will
run "a far as Fifty-firat and Phln-
uey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27
Filibuster'S Mission Reads
Like Page From Romance

taken Into custody.
That ia-if he does not take
alarm and escape To another city.
Gonrhina Is small. dark man.
smooth.shaven. but with the
swarthy iowi of hts race. lie acts
aud talks quickly aud ms II he we're
In constant dread Of some unseen
danger.
Through source which IA ahso-
mtely certain. Il was learned that
he offers. through HIS auneriors In
Ahyaainia. the sum Of $3.50 a month
aud clothing. food and medical at
tendance. together with the aeeout-
erments OF war. to all those who en-
list under his banner.
Conirhlna Will 500 no one per
sanally. for obvious reasons. but
has LEFT positive instructions that
all communications 10 him must be
In writing aud addressed 90 Box
Ada. Hotel Washington.
Alroady he has received more
than Zoe letters. and In a few days.
after returning from a recruiting
trip throughout the surrounding
country. he will meet with the ap-
plieants. and examine them aa 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27

An expedition which will involve
two nations in probable warfare Is
that In which Giovanni Conirhina
nj the Hotel Washington ON Thurs
day. 81 nov engaged
All the way from Ankoher. the
capital n AbYsslnla. on the east
coast OF Africa. he has Travelled 10
the United States to gain recruits
for Eilihnstering expedition. the
object Of which will be IA land ON
the coast Of the far-off African
Kingdom and. marching inland
storm the capital, and capture, u
possible. the doughty King Meuelik
Some Years sgo Italy was defeat
ed In desultory warfare with Meme
lik and his brave warriors. Ever
since she has cherished resentment
against her dusky opponents. and
the shame % her defeat by an army
OF comparative saYagrs has lain
heavy ON the soldiers OF Italy.
Conirhina. when asked concern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27
N. Y. Campaign
Fairly Sizzlss

NEW YORK. Oct. 2T-william
Trayera Jerome. district attorney
for New York. aud who Is nos max
ing a fight for reelection. has Join
Ell forces with the republicans and
Is making a fight that VIII oven
tually. Il ia predicted. land him
again In hts own chair.
Mayor George d, Mcclellan made
several speeches last nlght IN con
naction with his own campaign for
reelection. and William WINS. re
publican candidate for mayor. aud
William Randolph Hearst. candidate
a. the Municipal Ownership league.
also made speeches.
Tho campaign Ia one Of the hot
test this city has seen for years.
and Grover Cleveland hAs even
taken hand aud written Mayor
Mcclellan. endorsing him and con
damnlng rank hystsriA" In the
democrats rAnka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27
ALL BOSH
SAYS DRAIN

Adiutanl General Drain. OF the
Washington National guard. stated
Thuraday 20 Tho Star that the story
OF an official Investigation In the
matter Of an alleged argument be
tween officers last Sunday ON the
Orllla rifle range IL false In every
detail. and that he will take no ac-
tion In the case. because, an he said.
There IL no ease.
General Drain IN IA the city OK
aiming Colonel Lamping. who II
10 succeed himself as the head OF
his regiment. Captain John String
az In the requirements of the rank
Of major. 10 which be has been pro
NOTED. First Lieutenant Maurice
Thompson AS captain. and heeond
Lieutenant John NJ. Carroll TO a
senior rank of that grade
II IL expected that the examln-
atlnns will be completed Thuraday
night In the rooms OF the deputy
United States marAhaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27

Therein be 4 warm time AZ the
A. NJ r. church Friday night. and
N sou don't believe u. why just
step around and see for yourself
The congregation Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church viii
give a. Eapper and musical And
what a support n there Is anything
that you ean.think Of that won't be
on that manu-. why Just kindly write
n on a piece Of paper and Il Will be
seEt Tor - once. During the supper
the guests are all invited 20 sing
that familiar song. Eat. drink. and
be merry tonight. for tomorrow you
may die
Followfng are few OF the Kpoi
things that viii he served at the
Jubilee Friday night: Roast turkey,
pig stuffed with sweet potatoes,
hana chicken. all kinds % salads,
sweet and sour pickles. celery. ap-
pie sauce. plain fruit punch. soda
pop and q smoke for the male guests.
The fete Is given for the purpose
OF raising enough money TO buy a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27

and Mosher.
THIS COMMITTEES on membership Il
composed Of Meaars Getcheli. Vir-
tue. Phillips. Buchanan, Carkeek,
Church. Revelle. Bacon. Forester
and Sibley.
The club will not fight the old
chamber OF commerce. but In reality
will corporate with IL.
Many speeches we're made Thurs
day night praisinK the objects Of
the new SEATTLE COMMERCIAL
CLUB. and applauding the splendid
enthusiasm which prevailed among
all the 100 members present.
On Monday, November 9. the new
Seattle Commercial club will again
meet In ChriBtensen's hall. Arcade
building. and perfect arrangements
for permanent organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27

A deputy sheriff at Everett tele-
phoned the seattle police Friday
morning that a resident Of Mukll'eo
claims 10 have seen a man answer
Ing the description of 10 John
FSaad. the murderer. slip nom a
hoxcar At that point and enter a
deserted shack late Thursday night
Deputy sheslffs. town marshals
and citizens are beating the brush
and searching cabins and barns an
the way from Seattle 20 Everett
FyAadz countrymen are not aid
ing him and his finances must he
getting low.
Circulars spread broadcast giving
detailed description 81 the murderer
and his picture VIII probably result
IN his capture north Of this city
within the next "a hours.
The police arr also hunting IN the
woods near Magnolia bluff for
F>yaad. who was Thursday afternoon
reported TO have been seen In that
vfrintty By an Italian fisherman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27
Firemen Buried
In Ruins
cBy soripps News Assn3

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 27.--Four
firemcn were buried in the ruins OF
the Central California Gamers plant
AZ North point and Mason street
which was partially destroyed by
fire early this morning. The second
floor fell in burying John Arata
and Frank Casacca. All we're res
cued quickly. except Arata. who was
plnioned for hours under the huge
beams and IN probably fatally iniur'
ed. The loss was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27
Striker viii
Face Trial

HELENA. Mont. Oct &c. g
Beach. a telegraph operator whc
vent out on the strike with The
Northern Pacific and Great North
err operators In August will be tried
under tho uravelle Law which prp.
vldea a punishment Of five years t.
Interfere with the operation pi
trains. Beach pulled the plugs frofn
the switch board and for a numbef
Of hours stalled every train on the
division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27
ENGINE
BLOWS UP
sio MOUNTAIN LOCOMOTIVE
ExpIoDEs, KILLING TWO
AND iNJURlNo oNE-LEAPED
INTO AIR ONE HUNDRED
FEET
mY seripps News AssnJ

TUCSON. Arix.. Oct T.-A
Southern Pacific big mountain en-
CINE. pulling a freight train. blew
east Of Yuma. killing ]. w. McClaln.
engineer and r. G. Christensen.
fireman. and seriously iuiurinE n
brakeman The whole supcrHtrue-
ture OF the engine leaped into the
air n hundred feet. leaving the truck
on the track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27

Cd correspondence. and the board
Of control II looking after routine
business. II Is the general belief
that the Investigation viii prove =
farce. All peraoas who have made
verbal charges against Warden KEGS
announced. today. thai they would
not voluntarily 30 to the prison and
testify. They state tha, the board
vii have to summon them 20 APP
GEAR. This 70 Is not believed the
board will do. and the whole affair
viii be passed up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-27

their physical qualifications
The expedition promises great ad.
venture and. although fraught with
an element OF danger. Will doubtless
prove extremely attractive TO the
young men of Seattle.
Cunirhina ia an oxsufflcer or the
Italian army. aud n fully capable
OF Judging good men from the IN
fit
Steps may he taken ON ThnrFdaH
Co notify the authorities at WaaAl
ington of Conlrhlnn'h object In thH
city and country. aud II IL llfelf
that the authorities there will takH
action without waiting 90 hear frufl
Rome. Il
Conirhina has been In many II
the largo cities OF the country am
has evidently been Aueceaaful In sai
curing men.