davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
ITALY SENDS W4RSHIPS
Cruiser and Destroyer to Join Demon
 stratiOn Against Turkey.

Rome, Nov 16.-The armored cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi and the torpedo boat destroyer Ostro have been ordered to Piraeus to join the combined fleet of the powers for a demonstration in Ottaman waters. As Austria undertook the initiative for the financial control of Macedonia ythe powers, Italy de- cided not to send squadron command ed by an admiral, desiring that an Aus trian admiral should command the in ternational forces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
DRESS SUIT CASE MURDER.
Crawford and Howard Taken Back tC
 Boston,

Boston, Nov. 16.-Louis Crawford and William E. Howard, charged with complicity in the illegal operation per- formed on Susanna A. Geary, the dress suit case victim, were brought here to- night from New York by Superintend- ent of Police William H. Pierce and Chief Inspector William B. Watts.
 During the trip from New York, Crawford and Howard Made further statement regarding their knowledge of the case to the officers.
 Both men were taken to police head quarters, and were later placed in the Charles street jail. In the morning they will be arraigned in court. Chief Watts said tonight that bail would be $30,000 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
AtteM Gets Decision.

Baltimore, Nov. 16.-At the end of a fifteen round fight before the Eureka Athletic club tonight, Referee O'Hara gave Abe Attell of San Francisco a de- cision which he had earned by cleverly keeping away from Mowatt's repeated rushes or by meeting them with smash ing blows in the face
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
ONLY ORDINARY CARE.
Responsibility of Determining Identity
 of Senders of Messages.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 16.-Judge San born, in the United States circuit court of appeals to-day filed three decisions in which he holds the telegraph com- panies are only obliged to use ordinary care in determining the identity of sen- ders of messages and that losses sus- tained by parties whose names are inn properly used are not to be held against telegraph companies The first case is that of c. E. schriver, ct al. vs, the Western Union Telegraph company. It originated in the circuit court of Iowa and was suit to recover damages al- legged to have been signed Bank of Denison,'' guaranteeing the payment of draft for $S,972 The other two cases were almost identical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
Great Quantity of Cotton Burned,

Columbus, Ga., Nov. 16.-vMore than two thousand bales of cotton were de- stroyed, about one thousand bales bad ly scorched and several hundred bales damaged by fire which started in prop erty used jointlyS by the Central of Georgia railroad and the Atlantic Com press company to-day. The total loss is placed at $15O,0O0; fully insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
Fire in HoIyoke Hotel.

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 16.-Just before the guests at the Yoerge hotel retired tonight, a ire broke out in the base ment, and swept through the building ruining the interior. Mrs. 0. Viens, who was on the third floor, was res cued with difficulty by the firmen, who carried her down a ladder. The other guests escaped by the stairway. The hotel was owned by K. J. Yoerge, and was valued at $15,OOQ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
STRUCK BY HEAVY SEA.
Plant Lime Steamer Compelled to Put
 Back Into Port.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 16.-The Plant line steamer Halifax, which left at g o'clock to-day for Boston with about fifty passengers, put back into port several hours later with her pilot house stove in and with her command CT, Captain Ellis, and Third Officer Glynn injured, the latter seriously. While off Samlbro a. heavy sea sudden ly washed over the steamer. striking the pilot house, which was demolished smashing much of the woodwork into splinters, and causing injury to Cap tain Ellis and Officer Glynn, who were on duty inside the pilot house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
Congressional Caucuses.

Washington, Nov. 16. - The repub- licans and democrats of the house of representatives have each called cau- cuses for the nomination of officers of the house The democrats will caucus on the afternoon of Saturday, Decem- Der 2, and the republicans in the even- ing of that day, both in the hall ot the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
FOR LoNDoN's UNEMPLoYED.
King Gives s1O,5OO and Prince of Wales
 $5,25O.

London, Nov. liking Edward has given $1O5OO and the Prince of Wales $5,25O to the fund for the aid of the unemployed, which was started by Queen Alexnadra- The fund now amounts to nearly $14OOOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
LOOKING FOR CoUNrERrErTBRs

Secret Service Men at Work in PrOvi-
 dence-DangerOus $5 Notes.
 Providence, R. l., Nov. 16.-Investi- gations by United States secret service agents are said to be in progress in this city in an endeavor to locate coun- terfeiting plant, where it is believed dangerous $5 silver certificates are be- ing manufactured. The counterfeit is excellently executed and is of the 1899 series Qndian heaO and several have passed the banks and been re- turned by the government A number of spurious half-dollar pieces are also in circulation here, and it is believed that they were made at the same plant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
CADET LIEUTENANTS REDUCED.
Acted as Officials at Branch-Merri-
 weather Fight.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 16,-Midship- men A. W. Fitch and Leigh Moves, who acted as referee and time keeper re- spectively in the fight between Branch and Meriweather, have been reduced to the ranks from their positions as ca- det lieutenants. These two, with four young men, who acted as seconds, are not regarded as having received their punishment for their part in the affair, but they will be punished by the ac- ademy authorities at the conclusion of Meriweather's court-martial, the evil dence in that case indicating the de- gree of guilt in each case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
Now to an English Princess

Madrid, Nov. 16,-The Heraldo makes the positive statement that King AL fonso's return to Madrid will be follow ed immediately by an official announce ment of his bethrothal to an English princess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
KING STRAINS ANKLE.
Edward Trips While ShOoting-Injury
 Not Regarded as Serious.

London, Nov. liking Edward, while shooting in Windsor forest to- day tripped, fell and sprained his an- kle. The king was driven to the cas- tie but the shooting continued.
 The kings injury is not regarded as serious. He was able to walk to his room after arriving at the castle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
FOR SUFFERING JEWS.
Grand Total of $SO2,67s Received to
 Date i'm New York.

New York, Nov. 16.-Contributions to the fund of the national committee for the relief of sufferers by Russian mas sacres amounted to-day to $79912, mak- ing grand total of $3O2,67S received to date.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-The commit- tee which has charge of collecting funds for the survivors of the Russian massacres held meeting tonight and announced that more than $50,000 had been collected in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
FOR MAYOR OF BOSTON.
Fitzgerald and Frothingham Get the
 Nomination.

Boston, Nov. 16.-At the joint prima- ries held to-day throughout the city for the choice of candidates for mayor and other municipal offices former Con- gressman John F. Fitzgerald won the. democratic nomination over City Clerk Edward J. Donovan by a, plurality of 3,915 votes. Louis a F'rothingham re- ceived the republican nomination for mayor over Judge Dewey by 275 plu- rality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
MELLEN SEES PRESIDENT.
DECLARES THAT HE WILL SUP
 PORT THE PRESIDENT.
Certain Phases of Railroad Rate Ques- tion Talked Over--Roosevelt and COnsoIIdated's President Stand Prac- tica1Iy Together on the Matter-Lat- ter Accompanied to the Capital by Timothy F. Byrnes.

Washington. Nov. 16. - President Charles s. Mellen, of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad, &C., companied by Timothy E. Byrnes of Minneapolis and New York, called on President Roosevelt to-day. Later MT Mellen was guest of the president at luncheon. MT Mellen and the presi- dent are long time friends. It was MT Mellen whom the president quoted as "a prominent. railroad official in his annual message to congress a couple of years ago.
 MT. Mellen's position on the subject of railroad rate legislation is well known. He stands practically with the president on the matter believing ii wise for the railroads to acqufesce in the enactment of reasonable regulation The president desired to discuss with him certain phases of the rate uues tion, and therefore extended to him an invitation ito call on him. He returned to New York this afternoon.
 When a reporter called attention to MT. Mellen's reputed liberal attitude toward rate legislation MT. Mellen re- piled by asking these questions:
 Have you noticed that I have not been down here to protest?"
 Have you noticed that in this agi- tation I have not taken any action whatever?"
 On receiving an affirmative response to these questions MT. Mellen added significantly: "The only action that I am going to take is to support the pres ident.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
WORKING ARRANGEMENT.

(Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17
FALSE CHAIR APPEARS.

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

as you say the word Cook" the quick
response comes, Ninth floor turn to the
left
The opened door reveals the usual business
Office of womanldnd where comfortable
furniture, tools of trade, pictures and books
divide the attention. In her chair before a
Uttered desk, Miss Emily Huntington. the
head Of the school, talks about her work
in an enthusiastic manner, She varies the
recital of facts by frequent visits into the
other rooms. where the pupils are hard at
work In white aprons, rolled up sleeves
and flushed cheeks, stirring. mixing. knead-
ing and tasting.
Il spent a good part of my life among the
busy housewives OF New England" says
Miss Huntington. and taking charge of a
cooking school ia just second nature.
used TO think that knew a lot about it,
hut even with my experience OF the in
tricaCies of the culinary art the changes
in the processes of work which have
naturally evolved make me think that the
science Of cooking is only in its beginning.
we have no normal classes. Our pupils
include the older girl who has graduated;
the woman who has, perhaps, just married,
or has suddenly awakened TO the fact that.
no matter how many servants she may
employ, the head of a household should
know how the work should be done the
younger sister who comes TO learn to make
candy and cake. and ends by becoming
proficient in every branch; cooks who are
sent to make up deficiencies in certain
branches; women from the training schools
for nurses.
The influence OF the school has spread
far and near and its graduates are doing
good work in many parts Of the country.
One of them, for instance. began with
class OF negro children in Virginia, and
the original class Of twelve to-day numbers
5000, 10 whom she gives instruction in
cooking and other branches of house.
keeping. One of our graduates during
the Spa American War went 10 Mon
tauk to cook for the sick soldiers and event
ually assumed charge Of the entire Gull
nary department Of the camp. There are
pupils who go from here to hospitals and
training schools, missions and charitable
societies all over the city.
"A good many Of our classes are entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

maids.
At that moment another man passed
through the hall; he moved very quickly
and silently almost on his tptoes The
young woman took a step toward him and
said:
Gan you please tell me where L
But she didn't finish the sentence because
with one silent leap he was out of the room.
His face was very white, and mad fear
was depicted thereon. She turned TO the
maid again 10 ask where she could find Mr..
Abbey, but she also had lost her color and
was stealthily making her way out Of the
room.
What can be the matter with me?'
thought She whose looks had always been
her stock in trade.
She became greatly alarmed for her ace
but going up to the mirror, which hung at
the end of the room, she was relieved to lind
that she looked just about as usual.
Perhaps somebody is dead here, or At
least III, she thought, as she gave her veil
an extra tug and maie certain ner ma, was
on straight.
She heard skirts rustic, and n moment
afterward lady appeared large and
handsome with a beautiful complexion,
and though her face was young her hair
was perfectly white.
-She IL not TO be trifed with, the young
woman thought after a glance, and it was
with great timidity that she explained her
errand in answer to the lady's questioning
look.
Pm a model from New York. she said,
thinking it better to tell the honest truth
at once. Il came to see if Mr. Abbey
could use me. Can I see him?"
Pm Mrs. Abbey" said the lady, not I'M
kindly. Her manner was nervous. and her
voice subdued.
-Oh. If only could ask whit they are all
so afraid Off thought the young woman.
MIR. Abbey is very busy now continued
Mrs. Abbey. -and he can't see any one
Isn't she nice and patriotic not to have
adopted the English accent, thought the
young woman, as she noticed Mrs. Abbey's
clear American tones. 'Can l call again
some time when Mr.. Abbey is not so busy?'
she asked.
NO, it will be Of no Use. said Mrs. Abbey.
MIR. Abbey is always busy, but leave your
address. III tell Mr.. Abbey about you,
and if we want you we viii send for you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
ave Won good neck and arma1s

Have you good neck and arrns1'
Yes. indeed; the New York artists ssy
they are my chief attractions, answered
the young woman, modestly.
DO you pose for the figure. and hav,
you a good one?' asked Mrs. Abbey, sbll
in very low tone. Mr.. Abbey is very
busy-very busy. indeed she repeated
and she added. as If she couldn't help II.
-one of the royal family Is sitting for him
now"
AT this announcement light dawned on
the young woman. Now she understood
the cause OF all the uneasiness Of tho m
mates OF Chelsea Lodge. Royalty was
in the house. She felt something akin to
stage fright herself at the idea Of being
under the same roof with IT.
Voices were now heard upstairs, and
a. Mrs. Abbey abruptly, though softly
said Good morning. tho young woman
walked out into the street The sunshine
relieved her, and she took three OF four long
breaths to prove TO herself tnat she was
free.
The red automobile was still at the door
and the chauffeur was standing in the shade
of tree on the sidewalk. He was not an
ordinary looking chauffeur at all.
-Of course, he can't be ordinary thought
the young woman, IF he's a royal chauf-
feur, he muss be unusual" and she won
dered how lie could stand so perfectly still
and look SO calm and unconcerned when
he held such an important post. He's
handsome. too" she thought and. myl
how dignifedl" She felt great admira.
ton for him HE must have evolved from
a royal footman. she said to herself
She wished to know who Mr.. Abbey,
royal sitter vas, and she walked straight
up to the royal chauffeur and asked per-
emptorily, in what she thought would ha
a noble tone Of voice Whose automobile
is this me good MANI"
He looked at her second stolidly. then
with the immutable dignity Of royal SER
wants he said:
Its Prince Arthur Of Connaughfs
miss.
Having answered her question he looked
straight ahead again.
The young woman nodded her head
gravelv, a. became the occasion. As she
walked away she understood why Mr.
Abbey could not see her, and she forgave
him Also she wished for tho Prince TO
come out In few minutes the door opened
and Prince Arthur emerged; he looked
respectable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

az naturally as girls? My experience is
that they are even moro apt. They seem
10 be moro systematic. and when n recipe
calls for a certain amount they are moro
accurate than the girls and their enthusiasm
is even greater for cooking being a little
out OF their line they are not handicapped
by the sense Of the ordinary Many hoy
will learn 10 be a great help to his mother
by means Of his lessons here.
Then We have what might be termed
emi-charltable classes. They are classes
for working girls. and the expense is only
that for materials and a small amount for
the teacher. In some OF the classes the
teacher IL paid by private subscription.
The girls who form these classes are
very independent. They are most Of them
self-supporting. and when they are not
Il is simply because the rest OF the family
are wage earners and they can do more
good by staying at home and taking charge
Of the housekeeping. They are very averse
to receiving anything which comes under
the heading Of charity and their attitude
is womanly and perfectly right.
1.-THE third class is the ladies' class.
dislike that term, but IL came into use, and
once a name is established one cannot get
rid If it.
These ladies' classes are made up of
young society women, society girls, do
mestic women, new housekeepers. They
are formed by somebody taking the lead
anu a9hIAR SIX OF tlBHL Oh Iel lIieIluS 70
join her. Twelve lessons is the length
Of the course. Each member pays SIS
at the beginning of the term, and at the
end Of the season the expense of the ma
terials is divided among them. This is
not often more than S. each These are
usually morning classes and the members
remain TO lunch upon their own cooking
zone of the greatest surprises has been
my experience with these so-called butter
flies Of society. The girls that come here
are Just nice, sensble, worth while girls
many Of them engaged to be married
tails Of cooking as they are in the details Of
their trousseaus.
An amusing thing Is that they do not
care anything about being taught how
to make oyster cocktails, sauce Hollandaise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Poets Better Prophets Than Are the Scientists

finds that persons with malaria never have
cancer. Hence he proposes the malaria
microbes TO prevent or cure cancer. He
suggests that the substitution Of a milder
for malignant malady may be carried
far
In discussing the subject Of the future
a scientist maintains that only persons
with n scientific training have any right TO
60 into the prophecy business. He sug-
gests That Of all the writer's of the time no
one Is so well qualified as Is II. c. Wells 10
forecast the influences of time on man
kind Mr. Wells educated himself for a
career as a scientist, and this has affected
his line OF work.
Experience, however, does not warrant
any such attempt to establish a monopoly
in favor Of science. Mr.. Wells has already
presented his view Of the future Of man
kind in which It is shorn OF all It's higher
ideals and qualities. II Is about as mclan-
choly and depressing picture as the mind
can conceive. It's best use must DO to
reconcile people TO death.
What experience shows Is that the poet
is the man to foresee even the discoveries
OF science. IL might even be said that
one OF the aims Of the scientist Ia 70 realize
the fancies Of the ina ginAtive writer.
Thus tho doctrine Of evolution was anti
cipated by Goethe. It was his conception.
the result Of an excursion Of the magma
ton, that the human form is progressive
modification OF that OF the lower animals
Also Goethe assumed the existence Of the
Intermediary bone, now clearly demon
strated He showed too. that the skull
is an expansion Of the vertebra
Emerson, by a sudden insight. reached
the essential conclusions Of the evoluuonists
before Darwin announced the results Of
his years Of painstakinR research.
More striking was Poe's exhibition Of
prophetic fancy. In a tale be described
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

minutely the imaginary discovery Of a
new element Of the atmosphere. A few
years ago laggard science actually discov-
cred such "A new element Of the air and
used the processes imagined and detailed
by the poet.
In the light Of such instances OF fore
sight by Goethe, Emerson and Poe. it is
not surprising that Shakespeare should have
presented N the character of Hamlet a
type of insanity which has been recognized
aud classified by alienlsts within a quarter
Of n century. Maudsley treats Hamlet
seriously, as he would a living subject.
Tho mental malady Ia portrayed accurately
enough for "a mptan text book.
There are many less important but
not less interesting cases where the in
realized by science. The submarine boat
and electric lights and motors Of Jules
Verne have been parallel ed by the pro-
ductions Of inventors and builders.
Perhaps less Trustworthy Is the announce
ment from Grand Rapids in Michigan, that
a local undertaken has discovered a means
of emhalming " hich, in the case Of "a colored
man, produced remarkable effect The
body has the consistency Of vulcanized
rubber. and might readily pass for a statue
Of black IN rble, as the flesh is hard enough
to polish In his Woman in WhitpS
Wilkie Collins described that extraordinary
Italian. Count Fosco. as the first Of liyini,
experimental chemists, and credited MIN
Win the discovery OF means Of petri-
flying the body after death so "a 10 nre-
serve 1t hard "a marble 70 the end Of time
Mr Wells IA a man Of Imagination "a
well rs Of science. and his forecast Of the
discovery Of radum ray- In hrs War OF
The Worlds is particularly striking. II was
by turning certain rav7 on the most SUBJ
stauual structures that the creature from
Mar7 destroyed everything in their untb
Recently French scientist who worked
with the disCoveTer7 Of radiuu in their
experiments declared that there is nothing
which can withstand the forcs Of it, rsys
He asserts that they will melt down stone
Notifications, steel warshIps ana ANYTIME
which nature or human ingenuity oan
build. j. required but a year or two Tor
science g realize the writer's fancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

and lobster Ia Newburg They want
to know how TO make corned beef hash
and tea biscuit and omelettes and cook
plain steaks and chops
1T IL easy 10 tell the real solid old families
from the newly rich in a cooking school.
II is the newly rich who want all the rich
dishes and are always coming to me and
saving:
oh. Miss Huntington, was out to
an awfully smart luncheon the other day
and there was dish brought on the table
with fish in the centre, and then on top
there was this, that and the other, and at
the sides some other accurately described
material, carnished with 50 and so. and
stuffed with something else. Could you
teach US 10 make that? II was simply
finel'
i tell them Just as tell the woman
whose husbands income is IN the million
dollar class, and who comes 10 see II | can
have her cook taught fancy dishes. sauces,
desserts, &c. that those articles are in the
realm Of the chef and a cooking school
does not cncroach on that territory. To
make those dishes would require a special
and expensive paraphemalia. No family
OF moderate means could AFFORD them and
no one but chef can properly prepare
them"
1t ia at this moment that burst OF
laughter reminds Miss Huntington that a
practical Illustration of what she has eI-
planned is in order and she leads the way
toward the room, half kitchen. half dining
room, where the working girls class IL
preparing its evening meal, in fact has
already prepared it, for the food which
a half hour before at the first visit was in
various stages Of preparation, is now ready
for the table.
The menu consists Of omelette, pea soup,
hot bread and apple sauce, and for dessert,
cream puifs that are as light as the laughter
they are greeted with and "a appetizing
as the odor which is saying a good deal.
The girls who have prepared tho dinner
have come directly from work and this is
thoir evening meal.
They are no less hungry than happy that
everything has turned out all right. Ten
girls can consume a good deal 81 material
in cooking, but they can't consume any
more in that way. apparently, than they
can later on by eating.