davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-01

Authoritative" announcements of what the president is going to say or leave unsaid in his forthcoming mes sage will be received with the cus- tomary grains of allowance.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-01

A Y. M. c. A. secretary in New York advocates separate churches for the sexes, on the ground that mo man can mold hymn book with a charm ing young woman and pay attention to what the minister is saying" Per haps not, but he is able to experience a genuine feeling of devotion.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-01

The feminine school teachers of Chi cago want home rule. No doubt most of them will help themselves to it in the due anad natural course of events.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-01
THE WOnAN'S CLUB
The Program Announced for the De-
 cember Meetings.

The following programs have been prepared by the Womans Club of Phoenix for the meetings of the club at the Curio during the first three weeks of December:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-01
E.. M. MESSER

Manufacturer and dealer in Arizona Olives, Pickied Products and Horse Radish.
 Liberal discounts to tho trade. Olivcs took silver medal at St Louis fair. Phone Black 1882. Phoenix, Ara.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Chauffeur Goes Dozen Tacenty Feet
in Machine and Is Little Injured.

Long Branch N J.. Jan. 22-Two New-York-
ers were hurt severely late last night in an
automobile accident in front of the Rowland
Hotel. at West End. The chauffeur. who went
down a twenty-foot embankment in the ma
chine escaped with a few slight bruises.
The injured men are c. H. Terhune. broker
in New-York who has cottage at Allenhurst
and who has been spending the winter here
and his brother-in-law, Henry Coughlin, also of
New-York Mr.. Terhune owned the car which
met the accident They were running toward
Allenhurst and travelling at a stin pace, when
almost in front of the Rowland, iii West End,
they came to a wagon. To avoid II the chauf-
feur Charles FISHERMAN. had to make quick
turn pile OF gravel had been dumped along
Ocean-ave at that point. preparatory to repair
ing the roadway.
Into this the front of the car swung, and the
shock so twisted the steering wheels that Fes-
terman was almost jerked out of the car. He
clung TO the wheel The two men in the rear
seat were hurled out the frozen roadway.
The machine leaped over the gravel heap and
down to the beach. FISHERMAN went down
with IT and landed in the sand not much
harmed
He climbed back and found Mr.. Terhune and
Mr. Coughln groaning in the roadway. The
wagon which was the cause of the mishap did
not stop FISHERMAN obtained help and had his
employer and Mr.. Coughlin taken home Mr..
Terhune has a fracture of the collarbone and
suffers from shock Mr.. Coughlin has a scalp
wound and a fracture of the collarbone.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
DR.. VAN DYKE SPEAKS AT YALE.
Audience Composed Largely of Guests There
to Attend the Promenade.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 22--The Rev. DR.. Henry
van Dyke, Of Princeton University, occupied the
pulpit in Battel Chapel at Yale to-day addressing
an audience composed for the most part of the
guests Of the junior and senior classes who have
come to attend the annual junior promenade and
other social affairs.
After the chapel services the visitors went
through the usual inspection by the undergradu-
ates, who formed in two lines from the chapel
door half way down the campus toward Vanderbilt
Hall Between the lines of students the
young women guests, their ohaperons and escorts.
and in spite of the rain the scene was picturesque
and pretty. In the enthusiasm Of the moment
some of the students gave vent to cheers. To-
morrow will be filled with social interests, teas
and receptions In the afternoon. the Glee Club
concert in the evening, followed by class germans
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
BELMONT MAKING PEACE.
SAID to Hare Brought about Media
ton IN Building Lockout.

After several attempts TO settle the lockout of
the carpenters and the plasterers by the national
officers of their respective unions had proved
successful the Civic Federation, foc the first time
since the arbitration agreement issued. has
stepped in and will make final attempt TO settle
the lockout in these trades.
Heretofore all offers the part of the Civic
Federation TO act mediator between the
ployers and the employees in the building dispute
have been refused the ground that the arbitra-
ton agreement provided for all arbitration, but
now. through the conciliation committee of the
Civic Federation negotiations have been started
which. IT is expected win end in settlement of
the trouble, far these two trades
cerned
1t is believed that this has been brought about
largely through the influence of August Belmont,
the new President Of the Civic Federation. who is
ex oticio member of all its committees.
The position of the Civic Federation is that 1T
simply brings the two sides together, but does not
take any part in the negotiations. Matters had
arrived at the stage when movement either
Welding
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
MRS. STRANAHAN DIES.
Widozr of "BrookIyn's First Citizen
Succumbs to ApopIery.

Mrs Clara c Harrison Stranahan, the widow
Of J. s. T Stranahan. who was known as
'BrookIyn's first citizen."l died from apoplexy
st the old Stranahan home. No. 269 Union-st-,
Brooklyn, last night The funeral will be held
at the house at 2 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon. The services VIII be conducted by the
Rev. Dr. H p. Dewey pastor of the Church Of
the Pilgrims The burial will be in Greenwood.
Mrs Stranahan who was an ardent advocate
Of higher education for women, was herself
called at one time ''the most finely educated
woman in America" She OF the found
eTs and trustee of Barnard College and the
author Of a well known work. frequently used
q text book and entitled "A History of French
Painting. from It's Earliest 10 Its Latest Prac-
tioe" Mrs. Stranahan born I'm Westfeld.
Mass, in 1881 Her father was Seth Harrison.
Some years ago she gave $4,000 TO the Univer-
sity Of Michigan Al a memorial to him and as a
scholarship fund for the education OF his de-
scendants. Receiving her early education in
Ohio. Mrs Stranahan later attended Mount
Holyoke College under Mary Lyon and the Troy
Female Seminary under Emma. Willard For
some time after being graduated from the latter
institution she taught there, and then came to
Brooklyn and taught in the Brooklyn Heights
Seminary and Packer Institute Then she con-
Quoted private school other own which OBJ
fsined more than a local reputation. at Remsen
and Clinton sts-, where the Hamilton Club is
now. She did not give this school up until she
was married. in 1870. to Mr.. Stranahan, whose
first wife had died four years before.
Mr.. Stranahan built the Atlantic Docks was
member OF the first Brooklyn Bridge Commits
sion. and known as the father of Prospect
Park. having been for twenty years president
of the commission which laid IL out. A statue
of him stands the main entrance to the
park Mr.. Stranahan died at his summer home
in Saratoga in 1898
In addition to her work French painting
Mrs. Stranehan had written much for maga-
zines. She took an active part in the great SAM
tsry fair IN Brooklyn at the time Of the Civil
War. She had been one OF the vice-presidents-
general Of the Daughters Of the American ReVo-
luton for twenty-five years was president of
the Kings County Visitation Committee of the
same time corresponding secretary of the
Society for the Aid of Friendless Women and
Children She was a member Of the Women's
Board appointed by New-York State to carry
out the work of the Columbian Exposition and
was president OF the Womens Board of Mana
gers for the State of New-York. At the time
Of her death she was ice-president of the Emma
Willard Association Of this city.
Mrs. Strenahan had been an invalid for nine
years, but was able TO go about. She was in
Manhattan on Friday, and on Saturday walked
cut on the porch. At o'clock yesterday morn
ing one Of her attendants noticed that she was
breathing hard. DR.. Clark Burnham was called
and found that she suffering from a stroke
OF apoplexy. She did not regain consciousness
dren but leaves sister, a brother and several
nepheUs and nieoes.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
FIERCE RIOT ON MER.
CHINESE SAILORS FIGHT.
One Nay Die-Nineteen Locked Up
-ReserUes Use Night Sticks.

There was fierce riot among Chinese sailors
on the steamer Hindustan, lying at the Atlantic
Stores Brooklyn, yesterday. Before il over
the deck covered with blood. The reserves
of the Hamilton-ave. station, after half an
hours work, arrested and locked up nineteen of
the men. Five were removed to the Long Island
College Hospital. One may die from fractured
skull.
The officers of the ship have had great deal
of trouble with the since they were shipped
at Singapore. 1t was due to the fact that the
men came from different provinces in China.
The flremen came from Canton, and were con-
stantly quarreng with the seamen from Annoy
Last Thursday, while the Hindustan was TAX
ing on a cargo Of grain for Japanese and Chinese
ports, one of the cooks accused a fireman of
stealing some meat from the sailors mess. A
free fight followed but the officers managed to
separate the combatants. Yesterday, when the
officers were all ashore, except the purser, the
trouble broke out again. From what could be
learned after it was all over and from the con-
dftion OF the combatants. it must have been a
hot battle. Delaying pins clubs. buckets and all
sorts of weapons We're used. One witness says
that cutlass was used The purser was help
less 10 stop the fight but dispatched a bow to
the Hamilton-ave. station From what he said
Captain Gallagher got the impression that rnur-
der was being committed by the Wholesale and
he sent fifteen patrolmen and several detectives
TO the pier.
They found John Ennis and the purser making
strenuous attempt TO pacify the angry China
men. but with little success. Ennis, who is the
proprietor of sailors boarding house at No 12I
Conover-st, had All Sing. who seemed to be one
of the ringleaders of the Cantonese, pinned
against a galley door and he was the object Of
attack Of some of the fellows companions The
UraS
umidate the fighters, but they paid no attention
to him. The night sticks of the police finally
persuaded the Cinnamon to stop fighting
Everybody who looked as If he had been IN
the fight was placed under arrest. The pris-
oners were taken to the station in relays. Five
men were taken to the Long Island College
Hospital, but only one of them remained. He
is Dunn Ina, the cook. and it is thought that
he will not live.
Charges of felonious assault were made
against All Sing. All Vow, Wong Sing and Ling
Hing. All will be arraigned in the Butler-st.
court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
PRESIDENT Tiff TO BE REELECTED
Twenty-Six Members of the Board of Educa-
tion Caucus for Him.

President Tiff of the Board Of Education on
Saturday was selected to succeed himself in office
at secret caucus of twenty-six members OF the
board two more than the number required to
elect him. Mr.. Tifft first placed In Office to
succeed the late Henry A. Rogers by twenty-six
votes. Ii is said however, that he has several
of his opponents besides. through his energetic
though short administration. and that his vote
February 2S will be considerably greater than his
last vote
The vice-presdency lies between John c, Kelly
and John Greene. both of Brooklyn. Mr.. Bab5Ott
is out of the race.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
sEAeoARD AIR LINE PLAN.

Hambeton & Co. of Baltimore have put forward
a plan for the holders Of Seaboard Air Line
common and preferred stock now selling at 1s
and 81 to change TO the first and second pre-
ferred and new common stock. which William c.
Baker, jr. of Baker. Watts & Co, bankers. of Bal
timore declares is fair and equitable" and ought
to be acceptable to all stockholders. Under this
plan subscribers to the preferred stock at par
are TO receive 100 per cent in new common stock as
a bonus Rights to subscribe for the new preferred
stock selling at s. a share. The new Seaboard
first preferred is selling at S9t2 second pre-
ferred at As and new common at 22i2 in this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
ONE HUNDRED AT ALLEGED FIGHT.
Captain Harkins Makes Raid in Brooklyn
-Four Prisoners.

Captain Harkins. of the Bedford-ave. police
ton. Brooklyn. who takes command OF the Brook
lyn Detective Bureau to-day. received information
early yesterday morning that a prizsdght in
progress in stable at No. 2l4 North 10th-st. With
several detectives he made raid on the place. In
some way news OF his coming got there ahead Of
him. and there a scramble to get out. It Is
understood that there We're over one hundred per-
present, but the captain made only four
rests. The prisoners held on the charge of
aiding and abetung prizehght When they
arraigned IN the Igee-ave. court in the morning
Magistrate Furlong discharged them for lack OF
evidence.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
CAUSE, NO FREE SOUP.
Black Hand" Letters Threaten
Saloon Mantle Leaues T0tCn.

Because score or more of Italian laborers who
worked in the Park-ave. tunnel Of the New-YOTk
Central Railroad ate freely of his soup and re-
sented his plan to make them pay for the soup.
we'll as for the beer they had, the Italians sent
two BLACK Hand letters to Thomas O'Brfen pro-
pretor of the saloon at Third-ave and 52d-st. The
letters worried O'Brien. and he told the police De
tectives working the
O'Brien to marry, February I. Miss
Mamie Tully of No. 166 East 9Oth-st. the cashier
of Groit's market. opposite OBriens saloon, but
he became worried over the threats he had
ceived that he and Miss Tully married the
night of January 16 and left the city. They to
return If the case is cleared up. but other
wise will remain some weeks.
Since last summer soup of rich quality had been
served in OBriens saloon to dozens OF Italian
laborers who worked in the tunnel. The italian
patrons finally became so fond of the soup that
they neglected to buy more than glass of beer
apiece. and Of them did not buy the
one glass. This led OBrien to charge cents for
the soup as we'll as for the beer. Several Of the
Italian customers tried vainly to get OBrien TO
remove the scent soup fee. Then ali withdrew
their patronage
On January 10 OBrien received the following let
ter
You take bread out of the poor mans mouth.
get a sttletto Give us back our soup. Last warn
the Black Hand"
black hand appeared as the signature to the
letter.
O'Brien was nervous about 1T, but he was made
doubly January is. when he found on his
bar a second letter affixed the woodwork by a
CrudeIy made dagger, and the whole an ItaI-
ian newspaper. This letter was. in substance the
same the first. but dema nded that, any night
p. m. before January 20 O'Bren take $500 in a
package and drop it in front of ST. Patrick's
Church in Mott-St.. when he with a
red flower in his coat approach. The letter said
the police were fools
On January Is O'Brien was married He said he
did not believe the Black Hand" writer's really
meant 10 harm him, but he did not propose 70 take
any chances
NEGROES TO HAVE EXPOSITION.
The Afro-American Industrial Exposition Com
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
MISS HARRIET e. NOBLE.

The body OF Miss Harriet E. Noble who since
November. lso had been in charge OF the nature
work for the younger children at the ChiIdren's
Museum Of the Brooklyn Institute In Bedford Park
that borough, was taken 20 her old home in Hart
ford, Conn. yesterday. The funeral will be held
there at No. 800 Wethersheld-ave.. this afternoon
Miss Noble was born in Hartford in 1871 and was
educated al the State Normal School in New
Britain she was q successful teacher in Hartford
before coming 70 Brooklyn. Her home here hsd
been at the Business Womso's Union. IN Willough-
byst she cieo on Saturday al the Prospect Heights
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool. Jan 22mArrived. steamer Armenian CBr,
HaWGrth, New-York D'''
Queenstown - Sailed steamer Etr,,rfa fr,
War; from Liverpool. New York f'
Dover. Jan -. b-3 mSaiied Patricia 0.ar1
Reesng trom Hamburg 2lst) New-York via 3ou
logne.
Glasgow. 2l-sailed steamer Ethiopia Br, Rlaikie
New York Via Movilie and sailed latter port on
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
MRS. LOUISA wALsroN cHues.

Orange n J., Jan 2 CSpeciaD.-Mrs Louisa
Waston chubb. wife OF Percival Chubb, lecturer.
o. NeW-York died at her home Hll Crest in sum
nit, yesterday She had long been i'll with lung
trouble and had come 10 Summit several years ago
for her health She leaves a husband ana FIVE
children
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
HUNGARIAN GENDARMEs KILL FOUR.
Disturbance Followed Meeting of Liberals
in TuropolYa.

Budapest. Hungary, Jan. 22.-The gendarmerie
were called out to-day TO ouell a disturbance
following meeting Of local Liberals at the vii
lage of Turopolya. The gendarmes fired the
mob, killing four and wounding one of them.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

in the District of Columbia The company is TO
hold international exposition next year. The
negro race only will be identified with the project
Every effort will be made to obtain for the ex-
position every creditable invsation and product
illustrating the resources and progress OF the
negro.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
REFORMED CHURCH UNION MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Reformed Church
Union will be held this evening at the home of z
p. Ocott, No. % West 39th-st The Rev
Dr. George Washburn. former president Of Robert
College nstsntinople and the Rev. DIR. John c.
Fsgg. vice-presdent OF the General Synod will
sd6Jsss the asseLnblsge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
More Sudermann by Dramatic School
Road Trials.

At the Thursday matinee this week the Critic
rion Theatre. given by pupils of the American
| Academy Of Dramatic Arts. another Sudermann
drama viii be put forward, Die Ehre" which has
been in this city only at the Irving Place The
atre, in the original tongue. In fact Thursday will
mark its first performance in English in this coun-
try. Honor is in four acts, with cast of seven
teen players. The is laid Berlin. and in
dustrial conditions they met with by mod
ern German manufacturer furnish the theme. Miss
Mary LawtOn. the young woman who astounded
everybody few weeks ago by her remarkably
in .trho Frss ~ e. Tobn viii III ~ % o5t nj
part in Honor" The drama viii be preceded by
Anton Chekhoy. The American Academy of Ora
in5F M 5 a9s SnSe s hGeP9 Prom mas %
stage. for the first time here. Bjornson. Maeter-
finally, strindberg. are among the authors thus
represented Then there was an untransated play
Edward Terry Will change his bill from Sweet
Lavender" TO Love in Idleness" on next Monday
evening at the Princess Theatre. Love in Idle
ness" is Of Mr.. Terry's most successful per-
fs2rmanoes and has & been played many hundreds Of
a stock company has been organized with
its home at the Yorkville Theatre and next Mon
day will begin work with revival Of Miss Mar
I8We's k2Ts play w hen Knighthood Was in Flower"
Sutherland the leading woman ~ ''1 -''''' 1'-'
- - i''"PPeISu III NOTuIalld,
yesterday purchased from A G Shading 4 co n
racing automobile which they had entered in the
automobile races at Ormond Beach Fla Miss
Cal old not bind the purchase In time to have her
name entered on the official list as the owner NJ
the car, and it will compete in the name op Sna,d
ing q Co This is the car which won prize In the
races at the Empire City track last September.
CONDITION Of the purchase that with the car
sAoult De included the, silver cup. Miss CabiIiis
car VIII probably be driven by John MolIer ~ IL
gon player. The actress has been taking driviro inc
lessons for some months. 'FiHS
The Managers Association of America met last
night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel end elected thA
following ofhcers for the ensuing year: President
Gus Hill; vice-president, Charles H. Yale. treas
urer, Sidney Ellis; secretary. e. C. White board Of
directors. Charles r. Whitaker, Aubrey Mlttsn
thai. Hollis Z. Cooley, Jules Hurtig and Sam
Harris. a railroad committee wss appointed ~
which Hollis Z. Cooley made Chairman This
committee VIII have charge Of all matters of trans
DoTtation Ia which the association Ia Intsrestsd
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise Sunset sos Moon s:14. Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
AM.-sandy 9O7 9:27 He'll Gate. II 20
PM.-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 9:5+ Hell Al
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line. Mails
Jei1ersoi NoiIoiA cIo DOMINION. 800
TUESDAY. JANUARY "a
CheTnh1tz, bremen n u Lloyd d-.-.--- 1000 m
SeSurahca CoIon FSieiI 300 100
ma - 300
HdihiI'on' 1NoIIoA' OIo Dohlnloh- ..-.- -- 300
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25
ityndafn hottsTdalI ioiIand-Am 1:20 r 1000 m
AleNe' f1aytl failn-<Ail $3.50 1900
.IInuh' Morgan 300 m
4IsIho. NaiioIy 300
LIiHcesS Alhe' 4NoIIoIN' Oiu Dolnihol' - 300
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk Sunday, Jan. %, 1905.



Steamer 81 Louis. Jamson southampton and Cher
bourg January H. the American Line cabin
s47 mails and mdse Arrived az the
Bar 1011 m
Steamer Chemnitz Ger. Jantzen, Bremen January s.
10 OeTchs & 90. with so cabin steeraEo pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived the II rs D m
21st.
Rio Janeiro January and Barbados 10 Rusk a
5eyons with passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar 2:3O D m.
Steamer Havana Robertson, Vera Cruz January 10
Progreso &c and Havana IS. James Ward Is 90
with so passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the
Bar SPA a
sandy Hook J. % $50 m-Wind north
northwest strong breeze: partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

Steamers CBr for Newport News; cere Nor,
Mar; Castle tI3r). Ts1vv,,'
London. Port Natal. Robert Adamson ,Er for
Bueaos Ayres via Fernandina Hermisor
CBr). for Shanghai via 81 Vincent V: Marianne (Aus
for Trieste via Boston, Hcras (Br) FOR Odessa Queen
Olga tBrl. for Valparaiso etc
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

NEGROES TO HAVE EXPOSITION.
The Afro-American Industrial Exposition Com
pany has been incorporated by the act of Congress
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

Edward Terry will change his bill from Sweet
Lavender" TO Love in Idleness" on next Monday
evening at the Princess Theatre Love in Idle
ness is Of Mr.. Terry's most successful per-
formanoes, and has been played many hundreds Of
times at Terrys Theatre London.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

a new stock company has been organized with
its home at the YorkvilIe Theatre and next Mon
day will begin work with a revival Of Miss Mar
loves play. ''Wh hen Knighthood Was in Flower
VIII X; Waling is the leading and Miss Annie
Sutherland the leading woman
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Tonight 80 g
n4hcfStI as -sAPPHO.' Tuesday. Cforf,r.-' ',t,t @
Farce Comedy. TN VERTRETUNG." '"@ nss
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
Amusemenfs.
Der Ring des NibeIunaa.

on the Following FOUR AFTERNoOSsO
Thurs, Feb 2. a 80. .......--.. pAS
Thurs. Feb O. at 30. -.... DIF ~ ~ ~ MOLD
Wed'y. Feb. Is I.3O. .--......-... ffHT<snaEkE
I1urs- Feb -. at 1:3O. .GOETrERD FlfsfE s-f0
Saie Or Seats for single performances tG
t4ioudayJ morning At O'Clock SINS ms
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
RUSSELL l.$s ,.$.s'.

Princess. B'way 29th- Evss-3O Mars ThrI-- : -
EDhAhD lEhhN IN SWEET LAVENDER
NeNt Week-"I ove In ILL., N
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27
Misiionar WifoIaiien Of

Risiion9r RifoIaiien at Oct
norife @isiicnsfelitab fcrt9aer !
"0orif MisSioustioeube" ON lit SOM
aenSfab bIanot Sprsrerne peo Wfn.
n~nmlbonbrp. San bolotes beoogtei
poa fin Statiou | 40 Gage, fsrerio
frantic SoIbater enoelig fcm 90 be-
frieoe BAN. Gaa maatte ban enooa
Ifslqe Den irauife SCRATCHING en-
WaaneS, for oen funoe irttc BAN
ISifferbeo. @ange piloe bape or1ht
ham, men De atofeote ira Rabobger'
nc forIpareoe BAN. Sntet paa hans
Citation bIep eSeInat. Wen ioet
SoIoaterne brGnote SprererneS Sp'
err. brenote ogiaa ii 6oriamlings'
huie.