davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
4DVICE ON EXERCISE.
DresSmakerS Told H0zC to PreserUe
and Beautify the Form.

Miss Elizabeth A. c. White gave her farewell
address and corset demonstration of the season to
the members of the Dressmakers' Protective Asso-
citation last night at the Masonic Temple. Her
parting advice was. Don't be discouraged over
your forms. girls, but exercise exercise, exercise!
There's hope for every Kind of human FORM
she declared. Only exercise and you will become
masters of your bodies. When you get up in the
morning, place your hands under your floating ribs
and take the forward bending movement When
you are at work keep moving your body When
you on the and have TO cling to the stra ps
as you usually do, keep twisting and read the
advertisements to keep the chin up And last, but
not least, remember the toe-wiggng exercise as
you lie on your diaphragms at night"
Hundreds of the little dressmakers have tried
Miss Whites exercises, they say with the result
that they have the skin Off their chins from
bolstcrng them up nigh hard pillows. accord
ing to orders; or they have been enduring cramps
In their toes from the wiggling. stretching process
yet they are going back home to-day to preach
these same exercises to their customers.
Don't think because you have made your
figure all right this season. said Miss White. that
you are fixed for the rest of your life Seasons
change every year, just cOrsets do. There
Is only one corset that never changes. Each of
you has corset formed of bone. corset that you
pay no attention to- because it costs money. Do
not forget your ribs, but keep them expanded to
the full by letting i'll plenty Of good fresh air"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
NO PLOT TO KILL CZAR.
Officers Sentenced for Carelessness
IN the NeUa Case.

St Petersburg. March 1S.-The verdict of the
court martial which tried the officers and men
of several batteries of artillery, from one of
which a shell fired at the time Of the bless
ing of the waters of the Neva on January ~,
was announced to-day. Captain Davidof and
Snb Lieutenant Kurzeff, Of the 18th Battery
1st Regiment Horse Artillery of the Guard,
were found guilty of neglect Of duty and sem
fenced to be dismissed from the army and to
Imprisonment In a fortress. Davidoff TO a year
and a half and Kurzef to year and five
months. Sub-Lieutenant Roth, jr., was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for a year and four
months; Lieutenant Roth, sr, to detention in
quarters for three months and two gunners to
detention with disciplinary battalions for two
years. Lieutenant Colonel Polovzeff and Gun
ner Patrikeff were acquitted,
The court found there was no connection
the part of any of those trial with plot to
assassin lte the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
FEAR ATTACK IN PLAIN.
Russians BeIieUe japanese already
Beyond the Hills NOrth7card.

St Petersburg March 1S.-The last press dis
patch from the front was sent by one of The
Associated Press's Russian correspondents the
only correspondent with the retiring army. 1t
predicted attack from the north. The tele-
gran. although dated Chang-Tu-Fu, at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, sent from Kai-Yuan,
thirty miles north of Tie Pass, and reached ST.
Petersburg this morning 1t said that the army
was retiring in good order and destroying the
railroad it went, but was constantly pressed
by the japanese, the rearguard action being
continuous. 1t added
We believe the japanese are making a wide
turning movement north, and that they are
ready to fall upon us when get out of the
ringike group of mountains which surround the
Tie Pass gorge.
In the long retreat to Harbin the Russians
have the advantage Of the Mandarin Road only
far Kai-Yuan, whence it bears eastward
10 Kirin, while the railroad continues north to
Harbin. According TO the general staff, how
ever, good wagon road runs parallel TO the
railroad but for army of a quarter of
million men encumbered with baggage, with an
active enemy relentessly pursuing and operat-
ing on its flanks and the constant threat of the
enemy closing the line of retreat it is admitted
that the single railroad and wagon road afford
poor prospects Of General Linevitch being able
10 bring off the remnants of the army without
tremendous sacrifice of life. If the japanese
actually succeed in throwing a strong force
across the line Of retreat it is recognized that
the army might be forced to capitulate.
In the mean time the mobilization of a new
army has already begun in several provinces
although the order has not yet been published
A division Of the Imperial Guards al St Peters,
burg received orders to-day.
The newspapers generally indorse S1inevitch's
selection as temporary commander in chief on
the ground that Kuropatkin's lack of success
made his suppression imperative At the same
time it is recognized that Kuropa tkin's failure
also rests on other shoulders
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
COLLISION HURTS FIVE.
IL" TRAIN HITS BUMPER.
Green Motormaa Loses Control OF
Brakes at South Ferry.

Five persons were injured on the elevated road
yesterday. Late in the afternoon a southbound
Ninth-ave train crashed into bumper at the
South Ferry station Those injured we're:
BERGER, -. No 7e Essex-st, Jersey City. right leg
bruised.
COOK Thomas No IA Beach-st.. right hand bruised
JEAKER Frank, 6s Essex-st.. Jersey-st. left leg
bruised.
LEE Charles. No 235 West o1st-st. right leg bruised
PHIPPs. Edward No. 70 Manhattan Place. Brooklyn.
back injured.
There was considerable excitement among the
passengers. All were thrown violently to the
floor. Many to the gates and jumped to the
platform. The train made UP Of six cars
When it started for the South Ferry station 1t
was going at slow rate. but apparently the
motorman lost control of the brake.
The majority Of the passengers were standing
the doors ready to get out. and when the
crash came all were thrown in a heap The five
men injured were sitting in the cross seats and
were thrown against the opposite seats. Sew
eral policemen who were on the station plat
form assisted the injured ones, but they refused
medical assistance No official statement was
made of the cause of the accident.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
MYSTERY IN EXPLOSION.
Strange Po7gder Makes HaUoc ON
IL" Platform Burned.

mysterious powder explosion severely
burned Aristides Amdalas. of No. II Rector-st
yesterday and threw a crowd of passengers on
the Rector-st. station of the 9th-eve. elevated
road into a panic. An alarm of fire was turned
In, and thousands gathered In the street The
reserves of the Church-st. station had to be
summoned to clear the crowds away.
So far as can be learned Amdaas, who works
for the streber Tobacco Company. received an
unknown powder about three weeks ago He
was unable to find out what 1t was. Yesterday.
while making cigarettes on a bench in front of
two large windows which overlook the Rector
st station. he took the powder from his pocket
and laid II beside him. AmdaIas lighted
cigarette and the ashes fell on the powder. The
explosion followed. He was thrown back
ward unconscious and the two panes of glass
blew the station platform Dense smoke
poured from the windows. Where the powder
came from cannot be learned. The police think
ii was nitFoglycerine
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
AT ODDS OVER COUNSEL.
Continued from first page.

ing the and building two of the largest tanks
In the world given to the New-York Contract
ing and Trucking Company. Tr' ;,-...--
IAN to the good" said the friends of Mr.. Muir
ply.
That's all right" said the Tammany Aldermen;
we all believe that contracts ought to to the
people who will stand by the organization
An official connected with the companies said yes
terday TO Tribune reporter
We believed that Mr.. Murphy would stand by us
and that bills would be paid by the Mcclellan
scared at the clamor against them and we will
have to endure "hold-up' until after election.
Then we shall have heart to heart talk with Mr.
Murphy and it will not be pleasant either.
stood by him To put it in a nutshell Murphy has
failed to deliver the goods and he can't do business
with any more.
Meanwhile interesting project is its way
through the courts. 1t has close relation to the
lighting mix-up year ago the Consolidated Gas
Company. while Mr.. Cunneen Attorney Gen
eral. started obtain franchise for gas tunnel
under the East River Acting under statute which
is alleged to the they applied for a right
Of way The city and the State Joined in an action
against the company. The State has control of
the land under water in this harbOr and the city
the shore. The contention that the
pany could not proceed under the law of 1882. Jus
tice Mccall gave the company shade the better
of the decision and appointed three commissioner
Senator Grady, Senator Dooling and Thomas F..
Byrnesto appraise the value of the franchise. This
commission cannot report. however. until the APP
pellate Division has affirmed the decision by Justice
Mccall The hearings the appraisal have been
going for some time and the commission is ready
TO report. 1t Is understood that the appraisal on
the right OF way and franchise is 'conservatively
low"
If the company wins and gets it's franchise at
lighting officials and the leaders OF Tammany Hall
may be- softened to some extent.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
SEE CIRCUS COME TO TOWN.
East Side Youths Get Free View of Bic
Elephants.

me annual movement Of the Barnum & Bailey
circus from the Bridgeport winter quarters IA Asdi
son Square Garden accomplished yesterday
without Important mishap. The loading of the
show was begun at Bridgeport during the early
Houfs OF the morning. but it was night before the
iast tram left for New York The unloading took
pace IN the Aott-Haven yards and every thing was
u1hioa9ed ana started for the Garden soon after
II CLOCK The procession attracted "A great
deal OF attention all along the line and the big
IneTu od elephants created excitement among the
East Side youths II after l O'Clock before
the rear guard reached the building
Owing 70 the Columbia College athletic gan,As Il,
the Garden. the circus management did not get
possession until midnight. A big gang of men Wa
on hand, however. and the mefanorphosfs of the
interior was Immediately begun. Relays win per-
nit the work TO 60 uninterruptedlv until the
big building has been transformed info a circus
amphitheaire. with rolled earth racing track
three rings. two stages. immense amount of
aerial rigging and the intricate apparatus for the
Shows new thrillerss
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
GERMANY's SAMOAN CLAIMS
Course of the United States and Great Brit
ain Criticised in Berlin.

Berlin. March 1S--rhe settlement of the Samoan
claims has become rather touchy point with the
Foreign Office, IL is not understood U7hv so
small sum as Sl2o0O0 Should cause the United
States and Great Britain TO hesitate in its nav
ment. The delay of years has 1t Is painted ON,
been out of proportion the amount of the claims
and as the damages are owing according TO the
arbitrator to lot OF INDECENT persons the impress
sion mere Is that Great Britain and the United
States have shown delay amounting 10 indiffer
enee IL Is admitted unofticaliy. however tina I
the claims for $4,000, which We're prepa red nv . :.
American lawyer. in excess OF the actuai loss
Germany mas not made. any proposition 10 the
United States or Great Britain. but would Droh-
ably accept half the amount OF the claims III il
were offered; The sim Of $685. 900 mentioned in an
American dispatch as being all the claims are
worth is regarded here sort OF bartering offer
not becoming the subject in controversy The
German government has Informed the United
States and Great Britain. a result of neeotia-
joint offc-.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
N. Y. PHI SIGMA KAPPA MEETS.

The New-York club of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fra
ternity held It's annual dinner and election at the
ST. Dents Hotel last evening. Delegations were
present from Yale Chapter, Iota Chapter at stevens
and from LehiGh University. Sixteen OF the eigh-
teen chapters were represented by alumni or un-
tlergraduates Dr. John A. Cutter toaStnias-
ter. The principal speakers of the evening
President Nogel; William r. Hackett of the SUI
preme court of the fraternity; o K. Carpenter the
Rev. ", NJ, Defenderfer and Joseph r. Barrett,
chancellor Of the fraternity. Short saeeehes We're
made by many others. The officers wha we're
elected are: President John A cutter; viee-pres-
dent, Arthur r. Lewis; ~ treasurer, Harry
r. pyrsen; auditor. Emmst n. M0ors; marshal
Louis Thom0Eou.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
CELEBRATING VICTORY IN JAPAN.

Toxic March 18.-Thirty thousand persons went
to Hibiya Pass to-day to attend exercises COM
memOrative of the japanese victory at Moukden.
Members of the Cabinet, the elder statesmen many
officers Of the army and navy and members of the
Diet were present Mayor Ozark read a congratu-
latory telegram to be sent to Field Marshal Oyama
behalf of the municipality, the crowd cheering.
Lieutenant General Terauchi Minister of War,
and Admiral Yamamoto Minister of the Navy.
made addresses thanking the people for the sup
port they. had given the government during the
Sports in the afternoon and display Of fireworks
tonight concluded the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
TALK OF GERMAN LOAN TO JAPAN.

Berlin March 19.-The "FranI1furter Zetung''
says that the negotiations with Berlin banks for
the Japanese loan nearing conclusion. The
loan will be at per cent interest but its amount
is not stated. The German-A static Bank heads the
group of banks interested. The other banks include
all of the larger Berlin institutions.
From information gathered direct from several
leading banks Friday, The Associated Press re-
CARDS the above statement premature.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
VEsUvIUS AGAIN ACTIVE.
Eruption Follows Earthquake-Many For
eigners Arriving at Naples.

Naples, March 18-Mount Vesuyius is again in
eruption, throwing out lava. red hot stones and
high column Of smoke while detonations are heard
at long distances. The eruption is attributed TO
earthquake which was felt eighty miles away.
Many foreigners including a number OF AmerI-
cans have been attracted here by the magnificent
spectacle, but unable to approach the crater
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
CAVALRY PUT TO FLIGHT.
Official Reports of actions on March
10 and is.

Washington. March 1S.-The Japanese Legas
ton to-day received the following dispatch from
the Foreign Office at Toxic:
On Thursday last our detachment on the right
side of the Lao River dispersed eight Russian
cavalry squadrons and artillery occupied the
heights north of Tie Pass the right side or
the Liao, and cannonaded the retreating enemy,
which consisted of one infantry division and ten
cavalry squadrons.
TOXIC. March 1S-A dispatch from the head
quarters Of the Japanese armies in the field.
dated yesterday. says:
According to statements made by prisoners
the force of the enemy resisting us south of Tie
Pass on Wednesday. March -. consisted of
three divisions.
General Kuropatkin personally commanded
during the battle in the neighborhood of Tie
Pass on Tuesday, March IA.
March 17.-BeyonG the general retirement Of
the Russians along the railway northward little
is known here of the details Of the last three
days operations in Manchuria. Various reports
of the number of additional Russian prisoners
captured are in circulation. One estimate is
10000. 1t is impossible to confirm the reports.
There are many conjectures on the extent Of
the Russians retirement. Harbn is regarded as
a logical base, but it is suggested that they may
attempt to hold the Kirn line. The country
between Kai-Yuan and Sungari is inhospitable
Formerly the conservative element i'm the high
councils of Japan favored setting a limit to the
Manchuran advance. 1t opposed move on
Harbin, but the results of the victory at Mouk
den are removing opposition, and the bulk Of
opinion and judgment now favors pressing ad-
vantages and carrying the to the widest
limits possible
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
SUSPEND PREACHER FOR GAMBLING. I"
Methodist Who Dealt in Stocks Disciplined
by Wilmington Conference.
[RY TELEaRAPH ro NE rRIRrNE.

Wilmington. March 1s.-The Rev DR.. Wilbur F.
Corkran. who has been on trial before a committee
of fifteen of the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference charged with stock dealing, to-
day found guilty. He was suspended for one year.
The conference held special session late to-day
TO receive the report of the committee which rem
dered verdict of guilty OF gambling. highly i'm
prudent and unministeria conduct. but not guilty
OF falsehood or fraud"
The case against the Rev DIR. Charles s Baker.
who IN similarly accused and is under temporary
SUSPENSION will be taken up BY conference next
week.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
GRAND DUKE TO GO TO FRONT.
Report That Peace or War Will Depend On
His Investigation.

Paris. March 19.-The Echo de Paris says
that Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch has
been ordered TO start for Manchuria to investi-
gate the situation there and that his report will
result in a decision as 10 a continuation of the
war.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
CHILIAN THEATRE C0LLAPSES.
Many Persons Killed or Injured in Accident
at Santiago.

Santiago de Chill, March 1S.-In collapse OF
the Lyric Theatre here tonight many persons
were killed or injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19

DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATEs
The TribHne's renl estate day cou,pIete
irving records OF transfers. mortgages Is pendeu.
a&xRs. auctions. inproysments. cts.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
RUSSIA'S INNER STRIFE.
Troops DisperSe Peasants-Bom0S
Discovered at MOScO7C.

Libau March 1S.-A crowd Of four huhorso
persons carrying red flags to-day mace
demonstration at Dourben and endeaVoreu -
force farmers to quit work The demonstrators
were finally dispersed by two companies Oh III
fantry. Many persons were arrested
Warsaw, March 1S.-The directors OF 'he
Vistula Railroad have asked for troops TO guard
the bridges between Siedce and Maxim IN con-
sequence of the receipt Of threatening letters
There has been renewal of strikes III the
I.odz district A party of strike leaders trieu
TO force workmen at the mills at Pabianlce TO
leave their work but the men refused hight
followed, an agitator was killed and others were
wounded. -:
ST Petersburg, March 18.-The secret police
of MOSCOW have discovered an organization act
ing with the revolutionary party in London and
three hundred persons already have been ar
rested The police found in a store infernal
machines hand bombs and quantity OF eXpio-
slves and weapons, together with printing
presses letters to the central committee ana
correspondence relating 10 the assassination OF
Grand Duke Sergius.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-19
BRITISH STEAMER STRANDED.
This Mars Caught by Ice in Soya Strait
The Crew Ashore

Toxic, March 1S-The British steamer Mars,
while attempting the passage of Soya Strait bound
for Vladivostok caught in the ice, and is
stranded off Suru Promontory. The aban-
doned the vessel and landed the island of Hok-
kaido.
The Mars is vessel of 2,497 tons register and is
in command of Captain Ruffeu She sailed from
Barry, Wales, on November &c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-27
Witnessed sibIieslTraqedy.

Senator Tillman of South Carolina
iells of little girl whose statements
we're Always exaggerated until she be
came known in school ant Sunday
school as "a little liar" Her parents
we're dreadfully worried about her and
made strenuous efforts TO correct the
sad habit. One afternoon her mother
overheard an argument with her play
nate. Willie Bangs. who seemed to
Irish the discussion by saying emphat.
,cally: Pm older than you, cause my
birthday comes first. In May, and yours
don't come until September"
"Oh, of course your birthday comes
drst," sneeringly answered little Mel
lie; but that Is cause rou came down
first | remember looking at the an
gels when they were making you"
Come here, Nellie. come here in
stantly" cried her mother.
at breaking mothers heart to
hear tell such awful stories. Re-
member what happened to Ananias
and Sapphira, don't your
"Oh, yes. mamma, | know They
were struck dead for lying saw
them carried IL 10 the corner drug
store - Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-27
THE USES OF RESPONSIBILITY,
Mere Work Not the Chief Thing in
Chiloiren's Training.

Every mother should remember that
the making of her daughter is of far
greater importance than the admins
tration of things in her home. and
every daughter should realize that she
can learn TO avoid mistakes only when
she sees them. She enjoys mos. see
Ing her mothers mistakes and resolv-
ing that when she has house she will
never do So" A beginning may be
made with a small and comparatively
unimportant responsibility, suggests
Wuman's Life. and It is TO he remen'
bered that responsibility, and not
mere work. is the great thing. The
very little girl may have the care OF
one plant, a hardy one to begin with,
but system and neatness may be prac-
ticed in its care to great advantage.
II the plant should be blooming one,
small vase for the breakfast table
would give an additional bit of care
aud pleasure 10 both child end par
ents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-27
THE BEAUTY AND THE BRUTE.
Unfortunate Meeting That Somewhat
MARRIED Pleasure OF Visit.


She was stylish and handsome. and
she was on her way to spend week
end with her dearest friend on the
south shore Of Long Island. There
was no parlor car on the train. so she
was forced to ride IN the day coach
She kept her own window closed to
protect herself from the dust. but
he man in front of her had his open.
and the cinders bothered her.
win you be kind CROUCH to close
our window" she asked
No, will not" he replied
lrusquely
She was not accustomed to being re.
used and for a moment was stunned
Then rallying her sweetest tones she
explained that the finders were not
ofly unpleasant, but dangerous to ,.er
eyes
Then you can change your seat
said the brute. hardly giving her a
glance.
There was no other desirable seat,
so she told the guard what the situa-
ton was, and he promptly closed the
mans window. The man growled and
made ''n'self as unpleasant as pos
''hle - the ensuing hour.
When the young lady reached her
destination she was warmly greeted
by ner hostess. who introduced to her
the man who had been her fellow.
passenger. He had been invited over
20 help make the weekend agreeable
for the hostess dearest frlend.--New
York San.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-27
POWER OF TRUE SYMPATHY.
Oliver Must Have Clear, High Stand
ard of His Own.

ard OF HIS own.
From the top of mountain you can
see into the valley around about
your horizon is very broad. and you
can distinguish the details that II en-.
compasses; but, from the valley, you
cannot see the top of the mountain.
and your horizon is limited. says Annie
Payson Call in Leslie's Monthly.
This illustrates truly the breadth and
power of wholesome human sympathy.
With a real love for human nature
II man has clear, high standard
of his own-a standard which he does
not attribute to his own intelligence
his understanding Of the lower stand.
ards OF other men will also be very
clear. and he will take all sorts and
conditions of men into the region with
in the horizon OF his mind, Not My
that, but he will recognize the fact
when the standard OF another man is
higher than his own, and viii be
ready To ascend at once when he be-
comes aware Of higher point OF view.
On the other hand when selishness is
sympathizing with selfshness, there Is
no ascent possible. but only the one
little low place limited by the personal
selfish interests of those concerned