davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
SOCIALIST CITY TICKET.
Algernon Lee, Named for Mayor, Is
Editor of "The Worker"

First in the field with ticket to be voted for
at the municipal election next November is the
Social Democratic party. which held its city
convention yesterday at Turn Hall. Lexington
ave, and Soth-st, and nominated the following
candidates:
For Mayor, Algernon Lee, of Manhattan; for
Controller, c. w. Cavanaugh, of Brooklyn; for
President Of the Board Of Aldermen. Maurice
Braun, Of Manhattan
Mr.. Lee, the candidate for Mayor. is editor
Of THE Worker" a Socialist weekly publtca-
ton. He lives at No. West 115th-st. He was
a delegate to the national convention of his
party at Chicago last summer and also dele
gate to the International Socialistic Congress at
Amsterdam. Holland. He was born at DUBUQUE
Iowa, in 1878.
c. w. Cavanaugh, candidate for Controller, is
a printer and a member of big Six" while Mr.
Braun. the candidate for President Of the Board
OF Aldermen, is secretary of the Cigarmakers'
Union. No. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
THE PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW.
Many Well Known Horses Win Blue Rib
bons on St. Martins Green.

Philadelphia, May 3O.-Rain kept down the at
tendance at the Philadelphia Horse Show on ST.
Martins Green at Wissahickon Heights to-day,
but did not seriously interfere with the judging OF
the various classes Of horses shown. Blue ribbons
were awarded follows:
Horse Q5.2 over; suitable for
Sewonk, CHI. g.; Reginald Vanderbilt. exhibitor.
Ladies' saddle horse, (15.2 hands and Over)-Won by
Lucille CHI. Mrs w. s. Elliot New-York, exhibitor
Falr or horses IN harness 10 ana not eAcesIns 1913
hands, suitable FOR park work IN Tcart pheton)-
Won by Bugler br. and Fife. Dr. g.; ". II. Moore
Pair Of horses in harness lover and exceeding
10 hands shown before Tcart phaeton like vehicle
Won by Newsboy. Oh. g. and shop Gil. G1 m Mrs
Four-in-hand road team, Shown before a coach or
body brake)-Won by Vsnderbts four iron grays
Pony stations QL2 hands not exceeding - hands
three years or over)Won by Berkeley Bantam. b. W.
Cobs under saddle "a and exceeding IA hands,
Won by Helen formerly FGwn). B. m 4 NJ Robinson
Roadsers pair three years or over shown
TO G wagon)-Lenora b. m, and Lefty Lee b. m; E T
Stotesbury, Philadelphia, exhibitor. -, 800,
Pony stations (l9 and not exceeding la hahos-Won
By Enfield Nipper Irvington Stock BARN. sewick-
f!on,es in harness mot exceeding 1872 hands. shown
before a carrage)-Won by Cocksparrows D. g.. and
TorchIight b. $. Mrs. John Gerken, exhibitor
Hackney stations under Isl hands three years old
over)-Won by Oxford. eh So "li4ah "hlIe' Ithah'
Penn, exhibitor.
Saddle horse d5 hands and not exceeding lb2 hands.
up to carving i65 pounds)Won by Maid OF Athens, b.
m: Mrs w s Elliott, New-York exhibitor.
naer ~ tIayes~ 81 Mathews Philadelphia exhibitor.
Hackneys or hAfbred haokneys (mare or gedns shown
in harnessJ-won by Forest King. b. 81 W. H. Moore.
ors in harness u5 hands exceeding 1873
hands suitable for road work In gig or q3s Ft"oh oy
IA aeIe nose i;sI5nsiNWon by Danesfort P
Cram Lancaster. Penn, exhibitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
SOMERSAULT FROM AUTO.
Woman Hurled High By Crash rcith
Car-IittLe Hurt.

Mrs. Caroline Laura Schumacher. of No. 1850
6oth-st. Brooklyn, In a collision between the
automobile in which she was riding and trolley
car. was thrown out and described a sOmersault
in the air, landing her back on the stone
pavement
children, with a driver their way to
the West Shore ferry. The machine was tear
ing down F'ranklin-st- while at the same time
car was making up for lost time in West Broad
way They met at right angles at Franklin ST.
and West Broadway. The car hit the rear OF
the auto, where Mrs. Schumacher and the two
children were sitting.
Those who saw the accident thought the
woman was killed. That her skull was not
fractured was probably due to the heavy couture
which cushioned the blow. Ambulance Surgeon
Hill. of the Hudson-st. Hospital. found her suf-
fering from shock and a lacerated wound on the
head He dressed the wound. and Mrs. Schu-
macher continued her trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
TRIPPED UNDER AUTO"
Froticking Man Falls OOer Car
Fender-Probably Fatally Hurt.

Samuel Samuelson, young cisarmaker. OF
No. lib Division-st.. was run over by an auto
mobile yesterday afternoon. and probably fatal
ly injured. He was removed to the Hudson
Street Hospital
Samuelson, with three other young men, had
been in Tryon Row. near the Brooklyn Bridge
and had attracted the attention of detectives of
the Oak-st. station by their noisy conduct. Sam
uelson ran towards City Han Park, preceded by
one or the others. AS he crossed Centre-st his
foot caught in the fender of a standing trolley
car and threw him In front of an automobile.
The wheels passed over his body.
Arthur Martin, the driver. OF No. 500 West
4Sth-st., arrested.
An enormous crowd blocked the street lust
after the accident and driven away by the
police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
ERIE ASSISTS GRAPE GROWERS.
Appoints Agent to Give Facilities and Ad-
vice in Marketing Crops.

T. W. Gristock. OF Penn YAM an expert in the
handling and marketing of grapes, has been ap-
pointed commercial agent OF the Erie Railroad
with headquarters at Hammondsport. When the
Erie assumed control of the property OF the Bath
and Hammondsport Railroad and the Lake Keuka
Navigation companies, it decided to develop the
territory alike for the benefit of the company and
the inhabitants OF the region. and the appoint
ment Of a commercial agent is preliminary step
in this direction Mr.. Gristook will devote his en-
handling and most profitable marketing Of the
grape crop. one of the most prolific OF the small
fruit crops OF this Fertile region.
Warehouses for the handling of the crops are
TO be erected the waterfront at Hammondsport
with all necessary dockage facilities as a central
shipping point for the producers Of the region.
Mr.. Gristock has been instructed to keep in con-
slant touch with the markets of the country, as
be able to advise growers the state OF
trade, its needs and conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
WORK OF STUDENTS
Erhibits at Teachers College, Horace
Mann and SpeYer Schools.

Teachers College and tho Horace Mann ana
speyer schools were thrown open to the public
yesterday morning for the annual exhibition OF
equipment and work and Notwithstanding the fact
that it a holiday and that the exhibit will
continue through to-day and tomorrow, a large
number Of parents OF the pupils and friends OF the
school were there yesterday morning and after
noon
Perhaps the greatest interest centred IN the fine
arts department Of Teachers College. which is
under the direction of Arthur Dow. Here was
represented the senior class work in oil painting
Illustration. charcoal sketching and landscape COM
position. as well as the junior class work in COM
position and painting color studies, charcoal and
color designs =
One especially interesting exhibit Of cur
tans and liberty scarfs decorated by the students
Lhey originate their designs, then stencil them
IN artistic colors upon the material. A pair Of old
blue linen draperies rendered doubly attractive
by quaint stenced border of a darker har-
Inonlzing blue. In the liberty scarfs the dantiest
work was DONE and the graceful designs in pastel
SHADES which were stenced the delicate white
SILK made them easily excel the similar scarfs
which bring good price in NewYork shops.
students in this department also make designs
LOT stained glass windows. Among those view
yesterday were a number of full length figures
Inc rooms in which bread and cake and pre-
served fruit-au the work of the students-were
GHHhaibted also came in for a good share of the
visitors admiration; Then there the High
SG1oo4 luncheon table, which was arranged by the
sIIS 70 Illustrate the correct positions of the silver
r, The Thompson Memorial Physical Education
6oldIng, which was opened last November and
STANDS directly between and connecting with Teach
crs college and the Horace Mann School, also
EpSSI Tor inspection. Among other things, this
Dd9iidl4g which is devoted entirely to physical
euucatlon, contains bowling alley, swimming
pool handban courts. room for examination Of
syeS and a number Of exercise rooms for classes
IN dancing and gymnastics
IN the Horace Mann exhibit the woodwork, metal
Mork and forging by the boys of grades six and
seven and Of the High School were unusually inter-
esilng because of the variety There were stained
4ak' chairs. tabourets and medicine chests in
Lul designs and several pairs of artistic iron fire.
uoSSs. The work of the girls in dressmaking and
millinery made splendid showing, and the young
r classes We're represented by weaving, clay model
ing and drawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
NEW MEMBERS

James II. Bryce. president Of the Geneva CF1a.)
branch, sends the Of eight members
for his Junior branch: Florida Pen. Mabel and
Marie Daniel. Eva, Olive and Fanny Taylor, w.
a. Saunders and A. +. Saunders. Mrs. T. f. Nc
Lean sends the of Mrs. Lloyd Grant. of
Lady Lake, Fla. and Isabelle Dennng. of Pequan-
mock N j., asks that Miss Alma Bedding and
Mrs John A Denning be enrolled T. S. S.
members.
Other members who have Joined the general So
oety during May Mrs. George HILL Mrs. Wal
LORD ie5 a6r 1ii MrS George Singleton Mrs. T ].
III Mss j. ID. Beseherer, Mrs. r. A. Wilder,
Miss Emma L, Grosnger, B. Druge of New
Jersey; A M Spence, of Michigan; Anna Z. Fest.
Mrs NJ a A Scrymser. Miss Annie H. Kemp, Mrs.
AZ d; Lewis Mrs G. W; Hatfield, Mrs. G; a.
Nicola Thomas. Mrs. d Lambert. Mrs Maxweii
Ia afss FaTker Mrs T. D. seely Helen P. Travis,
louise y. White. Nellie j. Miner. Mrs. c. F. Guild
Ms; B. , BFyTam. Mrs. G H Williams and Mrs
R atIes ldyeTs, OF NewYork State and city Miss
PEI ma n SopkIin, of Connecticut c. S. IT. Of Car
afn CFSg o,; Julia Hill Of WashngtOn b g, and
g. Bailey. of Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
THE IDEAL WIFE.

One who loves her husband better than herself
who finds her greatest pleasure in securing his
fort and welbeing before her ownI She viii be
quite safe; she Will not be neglected; 1t will come
back to her thousand times over in his Love and
care for he..
don't know what women are coming to-some
women. They study only their own pleasure and
how to secure the dress and freedom and money
accomplish this. To them it is perhaps lat
to speak, but there is a great army of youu
women coming on who Will choose one ideal OF
the one that makes the best home to pay all debts
TO that first, and make 1t where a man viii
meet affection and good temper, which he will
with satisfaction.
heI lou Know he Will 1t Will bring out all that is
best in him 1t is what most mon want and many
say would marry tomorrow If 1 could have
difficult
Start with love and see to it that you let no little
riffs come IN. Honestly try to efface them II they
do. Think of what win please him Of what he
likes to find when he comes home; be there, and
be cheerful; give thought to mis- little fancies for
the table the gowns he likes You to wear tSe
friends 10 would Ike to entertain. Don't be jeal-
OF them; ne will like you all the better If you
for you what has be spent, what there IS to
count on and what you can afford TO use-never go
Of; the time for settlement is sure to come.
Don't be afraid OF spelling him; the man who
never worth saving having. Leave his side OF
It to him, and never fear that your attitude will be
assert themseTes, Whatever that may mean
nothing pleasant, 1 fancy-advancing their claims
the love and esteem Of all men did not lie in
the very self-forgetting that has made our finest
and loveliest women. 1t IS not going back; It ia
going upward. READER
"A Constant Reader" of Troy wishes to get a
copy of song by Herbert French which pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
TAFT EXAMINES BIDDLE.
Loomis's Explanation of His Con-
nectiOn 1Cith Salt Bonds.

Washington. May 3O-Secretary Taft to-day
again considered the Bowen-Loornis matter and
examined at some length Nicholas Biddle. a
correspondent OF The New-York Herald" who
visited Caracas some time ago. It was Mr. Bid
die who published in The Herald what pur-
ported to be a note from Mr.. LOOMS to Mr.. Rus
SELL the secretary of legation informing him
that he would buy a portion Of the Mercador
claim. Mr.. BiddIe explained in detail to Sec
rotary Taft what this meant. The letter itself
was among the papers submitted TO Secretary
Taft by Mr.. Bowen in the presentation Of his
case. Mr. Bowen said he found this among
other papers in a box in the legation safe after
Mr.. Loomis had left. Mr. Biddle told Secretary
Taft that Mr.. Bowen had said that he wanted
his side OF the case presented. but that he did
not care to be quoted. ThereuPon he had placed
a number OF papers. including this letter IN Mr..
Biddle's hands. The explanation OF the letter. as
contained in Mr.. LooTns's statement to Secre-
tary Taft. is in substance as follows:
The Spanish government sold a torpedo boat
to the government of Venezuela for 4OOOOo
bolivars. Instead OF the cash 1t was arranged
that the Venezuelan government should turn
over 100000 bOlivars in salt bonds at their face
value. After reimbursing itself TO the extent
of 100000 bOlivars the Spanish government was
10 turn over the remainder Of the salt bonds 10
the American Minister at Caracas the proceeds
of which were to be applied TO meeting certain
claims against the Venezuelan government This
Among these claims amounting TO about
10000 boivars due Mercador a promoter and
business man, on account OF a contract; an
other for $1,000 bolivars on account OF the Ger
man railway and several minor claims Mer-
cador sought a loan from A. F. Jaurett. who
was at that time semi-Officially attached TO the
American Legation. Mr. Jaurett lacked $1,000
of the necessary amount and borrowed it from
Mr.. LOOMS, pledgtng portion OF the MercadOr
claim as security and this was subsequently re-
deemed by the sale OF portion OF the salt bonds
to the banks. Mr.. LOomis was on vacation and
not in Caracas at the time, which accounts for
the writing of the note to Mr. Russell He re-
ceived for his $1,000 Just $1,000.
Secretary Taft does not now believe that fe
will be necessary to take the testimony OF any
witness beside Mr. Russell. now en- route 20
Washington from Cartagena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
PINEAPPLEs SHOULD BE CHEAP.
The Mexico Brings Upward of 100000 to
This Port

The largest consignment OF pineaPpies 'na' mas
emma m Nev-York in the hold OF one ship. in
MANY years at least reached here yesterday on the
Ward Line steamer Mexico, from Havana AIto-
eether there were 25.64O crates. consigned to SIX
different houses in this city. The number OF pine
apples In each crate depends largely on their size
= nos estimated Yesterday when the steamer
docked that the crates averaged tWsHtS-AouI P4iA0
appIes making a total of 6lo. 400 -,
one Of the agents, who received the largest snare
said yesterday that big shipments we're due az
this season. but that the cargo OF plleaPp4eS OIA
the Mexico was a record breaker
''It is not uncommon he said, 10 nave u many
as 90 $50 pineappeS come into port IN schooner
Pfneapples however, constitute the schooner en-
tire Cargo MexCOS cargo or more IMAM
f 10O nI1eappIes in addition her other treigh1,
is a remarkable shipment. as well as breaking
Of the pineapple record TO this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
RUDDERLESS SLOOP WILD.
Endangers Many Lives at Motor
Boat Parade.

Atlantic City. N. J.. May a-Through the loss Of
her rudder. the sloop John E. Arehrer II at
the motor boat parade this afternoon put one hun
dred lives in danger. The sloOp crowded with
fifty or sixty passengers watching the parade. She
careened IL about to upset, throwing her passsn-
gers into panic. then struck the launch Colonel.
belonging to Colonel Thomas Potter, OF Philadel-
phia, which was in the parade filed with passen-
gers.
Steering off, the Mehrer into the launch En-
press owned by Rear Commodore INITIAL. Of the
Atlantic City Yacht Club. Mr.. McCausland. man
ager OF the Atlantic City Railroad. aboard the
Empress with his daughter. Miss INITIAL tainted
from fright.
The slOop was helpless in a heavy until the
launch Commodore hurried TO her assistance and
tOwed her to port. No one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

shirr The cotton voiles Of the are really
beautiful ana lend themselves TO such treatment
with singular success. while the soft woods and
silks almost innumeraDle.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is "a yards e. Sss yards q rs yards "a
inches wide with Is yard of allover lace and "a
yard OF silk for belt The pattern. No 5of7. is cut
The pattern viii be sent TO any address e.
cept of 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-Yosk Tribune. II IN a hurry for
pattern. send an extra two-sent stamp, and we Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
SAILORS FOUGHT WITH LIEUTENANT.
Officer Knocks Down One Who Had Abused
Him-0thers in Party Arrested.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Annapolis Nd. May S0.-Much excitement was Gre
ated here this afternoon by fight the main gate
of the naval academy between drunken sailors from
ward the marine guard. One OF the party ran into
Lieutenant Tardy who was officer OF the day. and
then, according 10 report threatened and abused
him. Lieutenant Tardy thereupon felled him with
his fist
Two OF the sailors then became disorderly. and
were taken in charge by the guard. One and
was pursued by a marine with his rife for several
squares. and was knocked down when caught, as
he showed fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
BAKED cocoANUT PUDDING.

This calls for half pound of granulated sugar. a
pound Of cocoanut. pint of cream pint of
rich milk, the whites of eight eggs and little
lemon orange rlnd. Put the milk and cream
on the stove and bring them to the boiling point.
Whip the whites to light. firm froth. and fold
the sugar into them gradually. Add a little salt
and mix the whites and sugar with the hot milk
and cream. Then add the cocoanut. Fill small
cUstard cups with the pudding Place them in
pan of water and set them in oven. Cover
them with small sheet Of brown paper. In
about three-quarters Of an hour they should be
firm and done. Serve cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
ONE WRECK To AVOID ANOTHER.
"Auto" Driver Sends Swift Machine Up
Bank to Escane Collision.

Vincent ]. Purcell driver for D. H Brandt, OF
Trenton. N. J.. severely hurt in an auto
mobile mishap at lakewood. Richmond. last
night Mr. and Mrs. Brandt had been visiting
in Manhattan and were being driven across
Staten Island the way to New-Jersey when
at lakewood they met a swift automobile, There
was not room on the roadway for two machines
to pass, so Purcell turned to the right and up
an embankment. wrecking his machine.
The other machine passed on. Mr.. and Mrs
Brandt were thrown out but not seriously hurt
Purcell had both kneecaps fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
COLOR CURES FOR ALL ILLS.
Boston Adds Another Cult to It's Already
Long List.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Boston, May SO.-A cult has sprung up In
Boston, the home Of cults and fads and the chief
apostle is Miss Flora Macdonald. lecturer on
art and designer Of stained glass windows. The
new cult which may be termed the color cure for
want OF q better name teaches that color will
cure all mortal ills, If properly used
Are you a nervous wreck? Select wall paper,
win back health and put the doctors out of BUSH
ness Has cupid passed you by? Select decora-
lions Of red and see how quickly he will respond
If husbands love has grown cold surround him
with restfu greens, optimistic yellow, inspiring
blues. and keep out Of the divorce court.
Miss Macdonald traces the origin of many mental
and physical ills to the wrong use of colors. and
finds the the substitution of correct colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
RUN BROKEN INSTEAD OF RECORD.
Unsympathetic Egg Harbor Police Arrest
Party of Searching New Workers..
GBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Egg Harbor City, N. j. May s1.-A party OF New
Workers in an automobile. the way to Atlantic
City, were arrested here to-day by Chief SENT OF
the Police Department just they were about to
race through this city a record TO the shore
Chlef SENT had received advance information OF
their coming and waited for them
When arrested it was found that they did not
even have New-Jersey license They were at
once taken to the office Of Magistrate Collier, who
imposed fine OF $50 and costs. The occupants of
the car refused to give their names, but when the
magistrate threatened to send them to jail the
driver said he was Albert Palveser, of New-York.
and handed out the $50 and costs After a severe
lecture wreckless driving OF automobiles, the
party continued their journey. but threatened to
appeal the to a higher court. They claimed
twenty-four hours exemption to the law, but the
ma gstrate thought different and imposed the full
fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
CAPTAIN LEAVES 2sD REGIMENT.

CAPTAIN John z. Wilson of Company E. sd Regi-
rnert OF Brooklyn. has resigned. In the trolley
strike IN Albany some years ago. WINE Ia CoI'-
roand Of a detachment Of men. he ordered them
- Gre IN some strikers who attacked them with
rocks and bricks. After the smoke had cleared
away it was found that one man. who was spec
tator had been killed Captain Wilson was sx-
Onerated by the coroner ana by OuIohel D'llneS'
commanding the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
PLEASANT BIRTHDAYS.
ker Of Nutley. n. J.. writes:

Miss Riker OF Nutley, n. J.. writes:
VIII YOU please let me thank through the column
tie many friends Of the I. 5 s. who so kindly re-
Iuembered my birthday, May Il, with pictured
r55.sfsl carIs? 7 received large number also two
6lbuns 10 put them in-one from Mss Alice Gooch,
rarr!es came from Mrs. Charles Z. Grant and
stamps from Miss Fannie Norman God bless the
q : : members for bringing sunshine into my
lonely lie which Is doubly sad since the death OF
10y sister.
Roscoe Jackson Of Hall, W. Va, also had many
pleasant rerneInbrances in the form Of souvenir
postals for which he sends thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
IN MEMORY OF MRS. POWELL.

At a special meeting Monday. the women's
Prison Association and Isaac T. Hopper Home No.
10 2d-ave., unanimously adopted resolutions ex-
pressive OF their great loss in the death of Mrs
Wilson NJ. Powell. For over twenty years Mrs
Powell q devoted member of the association.
She was a granddaughter Of the late Isaac T. Hop
per Her death occurred May o. 1t was voted
10 spread the resolutions the books of the or
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
THIEVES BUSY IN BIJOU.
Steal $50 from Dressing Room; Two Violins
from Orchestra.

Thieves broke in and stole stole and broke out.
at the Biou Theatre yesterday. between the after
noon and evening performances OF The Music
Master" Fifty dollars taken from Miss Minnie
Dupree's dressing room; two violins were taken
from the orchestra One OF them was an old
one, valued at $500. The musician TO whom II Ge-
lonEed discovering his loss his arrival in the
evening was inCOnsOlable Central once. Ie-
tective put the case Some employees OF tle
theatre suspected