davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
PASSPORT CASES TRIED.
Charges against the T7co English
men-RuSSia1 Police Busy.

London, May PHI. N. Brailsford. OF lamp
stead, writer for THE Fortnightly" and other
reviews on Balkan and Macedonian questions
and A. H. M. McCulloch. who is understood 10
be an actor, were arraigned at Bow-st' ponce
court this morning The prisoners were charged
with obtaining under false pretences a passport
intended to be fraudulently used by some other
person, thus endsngering the peaceful relations
between the British and Russian nations The
Solicitor General, Sir Edward Carson, made a
statement i'll behalf of the crown and the case
was adjourned for fortnight.
Count Benckendorff, the Russian Ambassador
TO Great Britain, occupied a seat on the bench.
It is learned that the Russian Secret Service po-
lice are investigating the source of the consld-
cradle sums of money sent from London to Rus
sian agitators. They are also collecting evidence
regarding the methods of transmission of these
recipients or Selling the funds while on the way
70 the agitators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
A DREAM FROM DREAMLAND.
Horse Stumbles, Throws Women Into Lake.
Upsets Another-Heroic Rescue!

A stumbling horse in ore of the races yesterday
in Dreamiand over the hppodrome course nearly
caused the death Of two Of the young women acting
as jockeys. Four women the horses
entered in Of the races in the middle of the
afternoon The four were running almost neck
and neck when they reached the turn in the track
at the foot Of the Shoot the chutes' apparatus
The horse ridden by Miss Phoebe Chester
stumbled to his knees. Miss Chester pitched head
long into the air TO the edge of the course. She
struck her side and head and slid into the
lagoon Her horse In stumbling fell against the
one ridden by Miss Margaret Tressy, who fell
directly in front Of the other two. The other two
horses, as they tried to hurdle her and the two
fallen horses struck her on her arms and legs with
their hoofs causing her TO faint from the pain
Miss Chester did not rise to the surface again
and OF the attendants eaped in after her. He
got her without any difficulty. and supported her
In the until OF the chutes boats had been
brought alongside. Both young women were soon
resuscitated Although both were still suffering
from the accident when the evening races were
called both persisted In riding In spite of her in
iuries Miss Chester finished nEsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
FIRE IN SHUBERT HOUSE.
Woman Burned While Putting out
the Blaze.

Mrs. Emily Fawcetts hands were burned yes
terday in her home, No. 219 West 43d-str while
she was putting out a fire. The house is owned
by Lee Shubert the theatrical manager, whose
brother Samuel died as the result of the Har-
risburg wreck. The building is opposite the
Lyric Theatre.
Mrs. Fawcett was cleaning tub with gaso-
lene. She lighted q match to find something.
The gasolene exploded. The woman threw pail
after pail Of water on the burning carpet and
clothing. and though her hands were burned she
continued until she had extinguished the flames
An excited man telephoned Fire Headquarters
The fremen found tho woman nursing her own
burns. Dr. Dimman, of Roosevelt Hospital
was summoned He treated her burns and she
remained at home.
The damage by the fire was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
BOY PREVENTS ACCIDENT.
Sac Obstruction ON Tracb-Re-
moUed Before Train Passed.

Mineola Long Island May 23.-Theodore
Biedinger five years old, whose home is at No
81 Grand-ave. Richmond Hill, Queens, and
whose father is in the postotice service, at
tached to Station E, Manhattan, averted what
might have been a serious wreck at New Hyde
Park early this evening. He called his mothers
attention to obstruction on the rails IN time
to remove it before an express passed.
Recently some heavy wheels for farm wagons
were received at the New Hyde Park station.
This afternoon the wind from express train
started one of the heavy wheels and rolled it
along the platform and then out the rails
where it fell The boy, who was looking out
of tbs door, told his mother who was in the
waiting room, what had happened. Mrs. Bied-
niger realized the danger the heavy wheel
lay squarely the track, and called the sta
ton agent. Less than minute after the wheel
was removed express went past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
POLES DESERT CHURCH.
Thousands abandon Russian for
Roman Form of W0rShip.

Warsaw, May 23-Snce the PRONUNCIATION Of
the Emperor's ul1ase COnceding liberty Of wor-
ship and abolishing the religious disabilities Of
the Roman Catholic and other religious Chris
tan communities, 10000 persons are reported
10 have left the Russian Church for the Roman
Church in the governments of Siedlce and
Lublin. The censor has ordered the Polish
press not TO make any reference to the subject
In village Of $50 Inhabitants oiS have
changed their creed.
The authorities of the Russian Church are
taking stringent measures TO prevent these de-
sertiOns one order in the Russian Church.
called the Brotherhood of the Holy Virgin, has
issued manifesto bitterly inveighing against
Poles and Roman Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
THE BERRY CROP FAILS AGAIN.
This Time the Automobile and It's Comet
Trail of Dust Are Blamed.

Orange. N. J.. May % (SpecaD.-Another crime
has been laid at the door of the automobile. 1t
has ruined the strawberry crop Hilton part of
South Orange Township Henry JoralemOn, one
of the largest growers of the berry in Hilton has
petitoned the South Orange Township Committee.
and asked it to the crops Of himself and his
neighbors.
towns. and many big through the place
day top speed. throwing up great clouds of
dust, which settles the berries. The chairman
Of the committee said to-day that the complaint
certainly reasonable and that steps would
have to be taken to avert the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
EXPLOSIONS BRIGHTEN CROWD.
New Method of Distributing Revolutionary
clamations-Seizure at Kieff.

ST Petersburg, May 23.-W nile many people
were walking in the Taurida Garden, behind the
Taurida Palace, here yesterday CONSERVATION
vas caused by the explosion Of three boxes IN
different parts Of the garden, scattering multi
colored revolutionary proclamations in every
direction. Another box discovered by the police
was examined and found TO have a time mech
anIsm and a new explosive. After slight panic
the people scrambled for the proclamatlons, the
police not attempting 10 interfere.
The police at Kieff have seized a secret PRINT
ing establishment conducted by jew Bales or
revolutionary documents were found on the
Premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
CHURCHTLL'S ODD HOTEL,
Er-Sergeant Gets Long Lease an
BrOadzCay for 100000.

1t became known last night that James
Churchill former police sergeant, had secured
a forty-two year lease of building at 47th-st
and Broadway, for which he paid the sum Of
100000. He was in command in 0th-st. as an
acting captain some time before ne was us
missed on charges that he had allowed dens of
vice and poolrooms to too freely in his pre-
cinct The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court recently decided against him in his suit
for reinstatement.
Churchill intends to erect a bachelor apart
ment hotel with clubroOms on the second
floor He intends to have the hotel odd in every
way, and in order TO follow out this purpose he
has decided to give a prize to the architect who
will plan him the oldest structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
BREWERY CooPERs STRIKE.

Despite the fact that negotiations are pending
between the labor committee OF the Employing
Brewers Association and committee OF the Cen
tra Federated Union in reference 10 the brewery
trades which have agreements with the en-
ployers the coopers Went on St-ike yesterday
bTeweries all over the city Tor higher wages and
shorter day. They demand reduction in The hours
Of work rom nine 10 elsht hours day and an in
crease in wages from Us and Sl9 10 81 and So a
week The Journeymen brewers. engineers bremen
and drivers have agreements with the employers.
and will not strike in sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
THE EXECUTION OF KALEIEFF.

St Petersburg, May 2S.-It semi-officially an
nounced to-day that Ivan Kaleief, who murdered
the Grand Duke Sergius at Moscow on February
Il, was hanged at 8 o'clock this morning.
On the scaffold Kaleieff made speech In
which he said:
It is said that asked for pardon 1t is lie
/ am faithful to the tradition Of the People
VIII. do not ask any favor. I am glad to die
The Peoples Will is the name formerly borne
by the party OF the present Social Revolution
aries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
MACHEN GETS TWO MORE YEARS.
Pleads Guilty and Escapes with Light Fun
iShment.

Washington. May BY pleading guilty to the
charge Of consplring to defraud the government,
August w. Machcn to-day received sentence of
two years in the Moundsville CIV. Va peniteniary.
the District Attorney agreeing to Quash the re-
naming eleven indictments
The two years sentence will begin at the
end of a like term given him upon conVic-
ton the indictment on which Machen, I-orenz
and Diller, 3. and Samuel Croft were tried about
a year ago. One year will be saved by Machen
for good conduct in the peuitentary and will re-
duce the total penalties account of his rregu-
larities in the postal service % three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
RUSSIANS PRESS SOUTH.
PLANS OF BATTLE MADE.
Lineuitch Reports Movements
against japanese Centre.

ST Petersburg May 2S.-The news from the
,ront continues to point to the imminence of
renewal of lighting on a large scale General
I5nevitch is pressing the japanese centre both
IN the line of the railway and on the Mandarin
road. but whether he is simply feeling Field
Marshal Oyamas strength or has assumed a real
cfensive is not yet clear.
There is no doubt, however that Linevitch
has made complete preparation for big battle
All the Russian sick and wounded who were at
t5arbn and places south of there have been
transported westward to Irkutsk, and orders have
been given 10 clear the intervening hospitals
THE sanitary trains have also been ordered to
the front.
The commander in chief, in a dispatch from
,be front, dated May 81, announces that the
Russian detachment east of the railroad which
m Nay is approached the village of Sna-Ho-Tsc
and was attacked by a considerable force
n Japanese from the coal mines south of
that place occupied Sha-Ho-Tse on May 10
and continued southwark on May 20. Prince
rrroubetskoy's detachment met the Japan
csc artillery fire on May Il near Chang
T>y-Fu station, but the Japanese were forced to
svacuate the position and retire southwark. The
nrjnce on May 20 advanced further southwark,
and another Russian detachment on May 20 ex-
changed rife fire with a strong japanese force
occupying the village Of Armagan. about four
miles west OF Kin-Chaun-Tse.
Toxic, May 23.-Imperial army headquarters
reporting to-day says:
The Russian cavalry which detoured toward
Fakomen from the right bank OF the Lao River
was frequently defeated by our rear guards. On
Nav 20 after their failure in the vicinity OF Ia
Fang Shen, they camped with the main strength
at Siao-Ta-Tzu, twenty-six miles from Fako-
men and on May q they retreated to the right
hank Of the Ma-Lien River.
In the mean time few camps Of the enenys
force remaining on the left bank of the Ma-Lien
River were defeated and retreated northward in
disorder. Otherwise the situation is unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
FRENCH PROPOSALS NOT REJECTED.
Foreign Office Denies Reported Hitch in
Moroccan Negotiations

Paris, May 23.-The Foreign Office says the
Tangier dispatches to London newspapers say
ing the Sultan has decided to reject the French
propositions for reforms in Morocco unless all
the other powers sgnatories to the Treaty OF
Madrid join in Frances request are not war
ranted. The negotiations are going on without
a hitch final action awaiting the arrival at Fee
of the British and Spanish missions which are
on the way to the Moroccan capital to support
the French propositions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
THE SEPARATION BILL ADVANCED

Paris May 2S-The section OF the Church and
State Separation bill by which property given to
the Church for benevolent purposes will be handed
over to the public and charitable institutions for
future management aroused sharp debate IN the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day, the Opposition hold
ing that the method proposed amounted practical iv
10 conhscation. The clause was. however. adopted
with the provision that the givers or their heirs
may claim restitution of the gifts within six
months after official notice has been given OF their
proposed transfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
IsELIN CARRIAGE SMASHED.
Accident Occurs Just Before Banker Gets In
to Go to Office.

A carriage belonging to Columbus O'Donneu Ise-
completely demolished yesterday morning In a col
lsion with southbound Madison-ave. car direct
~ in front of the bankers residence at No 4ss
MadisOn-ave.
Neither Mr.. Iselin any of his family was in
the coach at the time OF the accident The family
COaChman. Patrick Dolan. of No. l27 West 52d-st'
was hurled TO the pavement by the force OF the
collision. His injuries. though painful were l;ot
serious. One eve was lacerated and his nose and
hOdV bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
MILITARY MISSION TO FRANCE.

Paris May 23.-At a meeting to-day of the Coun-
Gil Of Minister the Foreign Minister NJ. Deicasse
announced that responding 10 the invitation of the
French government President Roosevelt had de-
clded 10 send military mission TO attend the
grand manRuVTes OF the French army. These are
forty thousand troops will take part. under GeneIa
Rrugere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
FINNISH POLICE PUNISHED.

Helsingfors, May 23-Four policemen who
were accused Of unnecessary cruelty in dem
onstration here on May 20 have been convicted
and sentenced 70 short terms of Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
GERALD 1oDER's SUCCESSOR NAMED.
Lord Edmund Bernard Talbot Appointed
Junior Lord of the Treasury

London, May % Lord Edmund Bernard Tai
bot. member Of Parliament for Chichester, Sus-
sex, has been appointed Junior Lord Of the
Treasury, to replace Gerald Loder, who. fol-
lowing his appointment to the office, was sig
nally defeated for reelection at Brighton by E.
Villiers. the Liberal candidate Snce the de-
feat of Mr.. Loder the post has been left vacant.
owing to the fear of another such reverse for the
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
THANKS FoR MA. JEeoME

A meeting Of the board of directors Of the Me-
chants Protective Association was held yesterday
Resolutions were adopted thanking District Attor-
ney Jerome for his efforts for the passage OF the
amendment TO Section 6H OF the Penal Code Ii
was decided to give dinner 70 the District Attor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
FIGHTING PROMISED IN sAMAR.
General Carter Starts to Settle Trouble on
the East Coast

Manila, May 22-In response to the request
of Governor General Wright, Major General
Corbin has detailed Brigader General William
H. Carter, commander Of the department of the
Visayas to pacify the east coast of Samar. All
the federal troops needed have been furnished
The native scouts who have been on civil duty
in Samar have returned. General Carter sailed
this morning to take the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
OVER A HUNDRED MEN MISSING.
Hope Abandoned for the Safety of French
Fishing Vessel.

st. servan. France. May 23.-Hope has been
abandoned here for the safety of the three
masted sailing vessel Cousins Reunis. which left
this port eighty days ago for st. Pierre
Miquelon. She had on board 1913 fishermen.
Great grief prevails here among the missing
mems families, who have begun to put on
mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
TO ADVANCE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.

meeting in the interests of religious education
will be held at the First Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn. this evening at o'clock. Brief ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev. DR.. L Mason
Clarke Clifford W. Barnes and others The call
for the meeting signed ~ representatives of
religious and educational organizations in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
GOMEZ AND zAYAs NOMINATED.
Cuban National Liberal Convention Chooses
Candidate for President.

Havana, May 23.-The National Liberal Conven-
ton to-day nominated Jose Miguel Gomez Governor
of Santa Clara Province. for President and Senator
Alfredo Zayas for Vice-President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
CHILL TO BUILD RAILROADS.
Bond Issue of 1oO,OCo,OOo Pesos to Con
struct a National System.

Santiago Chilli. May 23-Th4 government has de-
cded to issue bonds to the amount Of 1o00m0O
pesos bearing interest at per cent to build sys-
TEN Of railroads through the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
CHEZ oE POLICE SHOT.

Riga, May 23.-The chief of police Of the Snyl-
ten District has been shot and seriously wound
ed by band OF roughs. Ten arrests have been
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
MANY KILLED IN RAILWAY WRECK.

Kharkof May pa train near Losavaya to-
DAY was thrown from the track. Twenty-Five
wagons were wrecked, and many persons were
killed or injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
SPANISH sWINDLERs CAPTURED

Madrid, May 23.-The police have captured a band
of thieves that has for years been working the
Spanish hidden treasure swinde America and
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
NEW VENEZUELAN CUSTOM HOUSES

Caracas. May 23.-The government on Monday
issued DEGREES re-establshing the custom house at
at Rio Carhe and Barrancas, on the OEtnoco River
under the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-24
CHINESE HEAR OF JAPANESE LOSS.
Rumor in Manchuria that the Fleet Has Met
Misfortune.

Hua-Shu Pass. May pa report is in circula-
ton among the Chinese that the japanese feet has
sustained misfortune the precise nature Of which
is not stated
The report is possibly the story that the Japanese
flagship Mikasa had been lost in the Strait Of
Cores, no confirmation Of which has been received.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Exercises For Health.

For almost every person under fifty, and
for a great many people over fifty, exer-
else is the nearest approach to panaeea
for bodily ills that has yet been devised
Causing the body to move and stretch and
push and pull makes the blood circulate,
the liver do its work and the nerves pick
up their dropped stitches.
An excellent time to exercise Is before
breakfast. Neither man nor beast, as a
rule, goes to sleep hungry. During sleep
there is little waste of energy. On wax
ing there is no immediate demand for re-
plenishment of lost tissues Furthermore,
the long sleep has left the nerves and the
digestive apparatus dull and leadened To
sit down to heavy breakfast within fiji
teen or twenty minutes after getting out OF
bed means that the stomach receives food
which it does not need and will not readily
digest.
A little shaking up before breakfast
arouses the vitality and consequently makes
the appetite and digestion better. That
means better work done during the day.
If man can get away from work in time
to take additional exercise during the after
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Wanted-Boys.

Boys wanted at once of any age or breed,
to ill important positions. They must
have clean hearts, clean habits and clean
face. They need not know how to roll
cigarettes, and if not up to date on the
smutty jokes of the pool room their ignOr-
ance will be overlooked. They must be
boys who get up cheerfully in the morning
and build the fires, and can lay down a
book occasionally to do an errand; who
treat mother and sister with respect, and
who do not refer Ia father as the ''old
man.
Ii is not absolutely essential that they
be brilliant at school, but they must be
studious and ever persevering, never cheat
ing. Their employer interests must be
made their interest They must never be
afraid of earning more than the wages they
receive
Merchants want them to sweep out the
store for few years and ultimately TO take
charge of it; newspapers want them to COM
mence with the crowd at the bottom and
work to the roomy places at the top. In
fact they are wanted everywhere-in the
law room, in the counting room to run
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Burn Parings-No SCOT.

Don throw potato parings into the garb-
age box, but in the stove, and thereby
save yourself from the annoyance of having
to call oat the FIRE department to put cut
chimney fire Such is the advice of
Chief Meuinger. says the Milwaukee Sen
tinel
This damp weather We are having
breeds favorable conditions for chimney
fires. said the chief Indeed, | am
surprised that the department has not been
called out oftener 1t seems when the
SCOT becomes damp it is more liable to orig
mate fires by spontaneous combustion than
dry weather. All that we usually have
to do is to allow weight to drop down the
chimney, when the fire will burn itself out
OF course, the chimney needs cleaning.
If people would clean their chimneys regu-
larly the annoyance of chimney fires would
soon cease. From personal experience l
know that the burning of potato parings
prevents the gathering of soot l know of
family that is keeping up strong soft coal
fire in its kitchen range every day during
the winter, but you can never find a trace
Of SCOT on the lids, the bottom of kettles or
in any part of the stove.
Potato parings are burned in the stove
daily. Another effective method is the
burning of pieces of zinc. am not chem
is: enough to know, but it seems to me
that the fumes generated during the COM
bustion Of the zinc prevent the gathering
of SCOT, and it is this SCOT that is the cause
of most chimney fires.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
March 27. 1905.

noon he will have better appetite for the
evening meal and more power to digest it.
That will mean better sleep at night.
Many man has succeeded in the world
without paying any attention to his body
Joseph Chamberlain, for instance. But
such men would probably have succeeded
more easily and certainly with more pleas
ure to themselves if they had taken care
of their bodies A strong mind is certain
ly stronger and more enduring in healthy
body than in a sickly one, The best way
to keep the body healthy is to use it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-05-13
Camphor For The Piano.

Now, said the tuner, when he had
finished tuning the piano, you ought to
put some camphor in the piano. =
"Camphor?'' said the owner Of the IN
strument.
''Yes, said the tuner, "to keep the
moths out Moths get into pianos, as
they do into closets and elsewhere, and
here they feed on the felt coverings of the
hammer, eating away their surfaces and so
impairing their effect, What you want is
a couple of camphor balls, each in little
bag of cheese cloth, hung inside the piano,
one at either side.