davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
rrfhnn. snhsnr,naInn R.t..-

THE TRIBUNE VIII be ssat by nan % azy al9ls.s Z,
this ah-oad and address changed of1u
desired SuascrirtcHs may be given % your Iegllae
dealer before leaving c11Veulelf
O. az THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents EEELY REVIET 8 os1si
DAILY. cents fs.I-H EEELT. 2cslrs
WEEKLY FAR8IEE.c eez-s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
IN NEsaoFiara
Pttmaa MayL


h54s = saeS-At Syaek 2 FFdaZs July 100 esfs.ss
tens:
TeRmaay Esu Executive coamittss. Csgasy q Ns-
Tanlaany Han General coEmittsa S,h Assembly D.
IaIamaay seeisty Or Columbian Order,
Democratic Cub
Jefferson Club.
LClticeil0 Club.
Catholic Club.
Xavier Club.
Eet0F p sherry Association
=. o. Eagles. AeEe Ne 20
Ancient Order % EibsFniaHs
llaEquests CouaciL X ef c
Father RloEdan Council T. 9 L
are respectfully invited attsld ths funeral ten
late residence. Sa4 West 18th So Tuesaey July 10
a n Q BerHards Caurei.
solemn requiem VIII be offered f1f the nf1rT -
pose of his soul Intsrnent IN Calvary
I,ASGDEII-At Caubridse Mass July 8. C1IistgTlss
Columbus LaRgdall aged 50 years, month al1 q - >
Funeral services Cnrtst Church. Canlhridses 1a5s
23o ? kindly omit flowers
MORRIS AT Philadelphia. july q 1904 Haze Ussr4
Thomas and EdEna AstinVaT. Funsral 3 D n. Hs1-
day. July .. Compton n J. English Hsner.
please copy
PIERCE-At Newark J.. SATURDAY. July z l-s.
Sarah kirkland wife % HenTy p Pierce. Fulsrzl
service No. 129 Lincoln avenue. NewsTE. On Nel-
dag afternoon, July o az oeloeh IueeyHleAr ec
Saratoga. n y
TWEEDIE-E1lzabeth Avn WalksE. wife of paTi4
TUeedie daughter OF the late Thomas p Walker. and
granddaughter q the late Philip = Thomas. % b9l.l
more on SATURDAY afternoon Iuiy qasss PEeses>
Notice of funeral hereafter Please Do not esni
howera
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08


MAIN oFFICE-No. lBs Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No- 15 william Eer-=s
UPIOWS CFFICE-So 1884 Broadway. any Arss-s-.,
aARI.EN oFEIcES-So Isl East I2sth stress sns "a
TIE BRONX BUREAC-s5o 4iG East I3srh ss--es
WASHINGTON 6ChEAG-NO- laz2 = gIreel.
NEWARK BRANCH OEFlcE-EreaeEicz n soz-nsr
Tss Brad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VII dld IllE Ii45l8- az
BiiIsSELs-Sc. ~ AcrtagRo e q Guuf.
IOEDCE-Ql1cs % tbs TRIBUNE az -@<-rs
2l5 strand
FraEf Could & c.. No- g NeI QElqFt elr--,
aweTican Expra.s C1l.FaEE- No 2 N-e.--es. 4-@e
ThoH.as SOok sen 4qsFtst ya-ee +4s.--a e-fees
HFoWn Skipley 8 Co. 10 - F~ii @--it
sreyer Hgol.. So- Ao.1r
800 aureFtsEsulclrs ana sl1s-Flltl111
~ rsTs--Iohn Nonroo q Co. No Z h1e Scr1te,
Wr1rorlazaF. 81 Rae del Eeille1
sc-I. Tr5rrsn 30 s. Bus CaE1hoa
FIa~fes q - Eo1l1VRl4
ee-etI1 -f-7e4u ass Lll-l-7Is
eonrinsntel Hotel EsDe9l-A--
tsSss.sssSss Ness EKcnanse Ne Q Eus s. c-~F...
-----aT0s so 81 Aveluo q fQEsTE
--s-'ssr EKUfsss CcUIlauT. Ne ~ R-s sc.r5.
-va-Icrltord. Oder 9 ca. ana Urlaa Rs~x
FtoFEScE-1Eeneh. Leaaca Co. NoE a-4 va
rlcll
NarusV . Co. B1nseTa
mILass-s.aEt.sha News Ez=aazz- Va nS-s-
RUhd-Aaaeslean Ezlz-z, cs-azrz va
kAyES S4aE1sc-s Nsss E-cna-sA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

OacteI Record and Forecast.-Washington July -
The high pressure that prevsed dur
ing last days of the Rocky Mountains f.
rapidly dsinesatng with result conditions have
become less unsettled except IN ths upPer Mis-
sissfprt Valley and the Northwest.
There showers in southeast New England ana the
south Atlantic slales generally and Cel
the Rocky Mountains pressure 10 low snd
there we're local thunderstoFns the plateau TegoB
Temperatures are somewhat higher northern
northwestern districts ard lover in Colorado and the
plateau Fagioa-
There win be showers Sunday n the southern south
western states probably continuing Monday and
SUNDAY the upper OHIO Valley coloado and the south
west followed BY weather Aon1ay showers
are also probable sunday n Middle Atlantic states
and southern New England Elsewhere Ghs Vii
Re generally fair Sunday and Monday. Temperature
changes will Be marked
The windh along the New England eoase be Iight
southeast; along ths Middle atlantis
gnf % fresh east along tne south Atlantic
light southeast along the 0uf coast
light and variable along the Gulf nght 20
southeast along the lower lakes light eas
northeast. becoming variable on the lakes sh
20 fresh and variable
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Highest temperature yestsreay. CT cssTessi lCE1st,
average GS average foE cczgss.c.ng czre
fT~ ecEEeslc1lls -ztz .~e<sz- F-4-s. -
c-fI--F e-o~-
srss A-sl.Ay. iA.s. -Sa. . s.es- sass s-1A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Mr.. BaER SAILS FOR EUROPE.

George T. Rasr. president of the Reading Rail-
road. sailed Cor Europe yesleEdzy ca the steam
kr,p b-aao-And
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Died.

Death notices appearing n IHE TRIBUNE NnI Be
repuhHshcd n Fhs TEtweclY Trihun- without efrI~
charge.
Heahnn. Patrick ~ Pleres ssrah z
LangdelL Cnristopher q Tygesiia FfiTatsft A
Morrs. Kafs U.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Fossiel Rasa.

Mail subscribers n New HoTk city tas DAILY s-s
TRI-WE EEEzLy wIu be charged one ceat 4 r0-~ --~--.
Tcs1ase IN a4di-ion 20 the rates aanlse above
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Domestic hates

~ EARLY NAIL TRAIS
F1r AL pcint -1it=d states canada an4 Egs.f-,
foctslds Of Boroushs 4anharIan and T-e E--rI
Also % cuba. Porto Rico. HaFan ana IRE Phi-1i~s.
v-irhout extra expense fcTssEa 1ostaee
v r.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
pAILY - suNpAY:
oAILY 0vLv

paints Europe Al centuries m ne Ilnivs4r
Postal EElou. TIE 4ti45lN6 WlL maed a. q6~ -
lowing
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
UNDERTAEEES

FRANK z CAMPBELL co. z4l-s y 25d p.
World knewn, old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. steDhea Merritt. world vide known under
taker. only place u business sth Ave ana ists
St largest IN the world Tel 1et ana ass Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Forseast for spseiaI LoeaIItIss-For ,ae plssr,st

Forecast for Special Loealities-For ne District q
Columbia. partly cloudy to-day; fasr and warner Non
day; light east Vtads. becoming variable
For Maryland partly cloudy to-day; showers vsss
portion fair and warmer Monday; ngAt east Wiads b.
coming variable.
FoF DssEsFe saf NeE Jersey. partly cloudy to-day.
% east winds.
FoE Gssrn New YoEh. paFty cloudy so-aaT. probably
shoHeEs talr MONDAY: warmer IN the iHtsEioF; ghc
fresh east Winas-
EoF Eastern PehnEylvanta partly cloudy fo-dsy tag
aAd warmer Monday lsht 20 fresh eaar Wtnds-
koF New England. partly cloudy to-day. N
south poEtios fair Monday. warner in ana south
portions; Light % fresh east 70 southeast winds
For western Pennsylvania. partly cioady eG-tFzy,
probably showers. far and warner Noadays vaEiahis
winds
Fer Western New York partly cloudy to-day Non
dav. variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
In NemOrianl.
CE1IETEEHS

loved wife Of Thomas " Pittraan dspsr,sa Jay isaa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Special Notices.

c HenEi suaith.-Father dsaa FunsraI Tuesday vTire
JOSEPH - SMITH
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
Inoal nn.aar Raoo-l.

Local oraclAl Reeord.-Ths foliovtnE oneaal record
fToE TIE Weather Bureau shows ths ehzEgss
PeFatuEe for ths last tWslI-f0uT bouTs "a eo1zEsol
win Tie eeIEsspoaslR. Iaat yaaE.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
THE wooDIAWS CEMETERY

is readily accessible BY Harlem Grand Cen
tral station Webster and jerome avenue troeya ene
By carriage Lots 212S Telephone ASS OFaHleTcs
for Book OF Views representative.
Once. 90 East g3rd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
ARMY And NAVY NEWS.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. July :.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
HINTS FOR YOUNG GARDENERS
Boston Public Library Trustees Issue
a Valuable Free Pamphlet.

For the purpose of assisting amateur
gardeners, and especially boys and
girls who, at this season begin TO feel
an interest in plants and flowers, the
trustees of the Boston Public Library
have printed a little book for free dis
tribution. 1t is called " A Brief List
of Books About Gardening" Its con-
tents are classified under the heads of
The Making and Care of a Garden"
magazines thatare to beseenin the Ii
brary which aredeyoted especially to
gardens: a collection of books containing
descriptions by famous writers such
as Homer's Greek Garden" from
THE Odyssey;" Pliny's "Tusculan
Garden Sir Francis Bacon's ENG
fish and French Gardens;" Haw-
thorne's American Gardens" and
Thoreau's walden" There is also
a list of books which give information
about school gardens. outdoor art,
agriculture for beginner, mature
study" and publications of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Most of the publications of the depart
ment can be had free upon application
to Secretary Wilson at Washington,
and several of the school garden series
are very interesting and attractive
little documents.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
ORDERED BY GOVERNMENT.

Little Italy has two mysteries
cleared up, and breathes more freely.
One is why Angelina P%ascalini worked
so hard and spent so little, and the
other is why Angelina Pascalini al
ways insisted on seeing the papers
that are printed in English, which Ian
guage everybody knew Angelina could
not read Angelina is now married.
and the two mysteries deal with this
marriage.
In order that it may be known who
Angelina is, let it be stated that he
hailed from Genoa, in Big Italy-from
Genoa where the SUI shines brightly
and the sky is tinted blue and ed;
where men work slowly and live easily,
the money is very scarce. In the
course of the eighteen years which had
rolled over Angelino's head before a
far-seeing padrone packed him into
the steerage of a very uncertain ship
and sent him sailing over the billy
water to America, it may be doubted
if Angelina had seen altogether of his
own as much money as the equivalent
of five dollars. Nevertheless, he had
been happy in Genoa until he met
Nina-Nina, whose mother came from
Spain.
After he met Nina, by his own ac-
count, Angelina was no longer happy.
He realized then how very poor he
vas n how far away vas marriage
with Nina. He worked as hard as he
could, and ate even more %sparingly
than was the won of his countrymen
of the black bread and garlic. and
drank less of the bitter red wine.
Nevertheless, his hoard increased
but slowly, and Angelina grew desper-
ate. He sought Nina, and old Aer Of
the padrone. He would go to America.
She looked at him wonderingly with
her big black eyes,, and promised to
wait.
Angelina, having made his adieus
and stuck one last candle under the
portrait of his patron saint. went
away to America.
His welcome in this country dis
pleased Angelina. He liked ice and
snow little, but the jeers Of the people
he liked even less. True, the land
was discovered by one of his country
men, named Columbus, four hundred
years before. But Angelina did not
know this, and it would not have made
much difference if he had. Those who
had profited by Columbus discovery
disliked Columbus countrymen, and
Angelina was made to suffer their dis
like.
However. he workou on railroads,
and in other way, until his debt to
the padrone was paid, and then he
began to work for himself. Despite his
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
Washington No Place To Die.

While in Washington on her last
visit Sarah Bernhardt commented up
on the tendency to run the nations
capital in the puritan blue law fash
ion that has gone out of style nearly
everywhere else. She said that in
many respects Washington is more
beautiful than Paris. But" said
Sarah, why do you make of your
beautiful capital a country village?
You have no a~musements here-no
gardens, no places where the working
men a go o. Sunday or in the
evenings. At midnight everything Is
closed. 1t is then tina, Paris wakes.
l would rather not die in Washington.
1t is not a place for wen so hilarious
an event.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
Beats Carnegie's S~peIIine.

"Saylil," exclaimed the girl at the
handkerchief counter.
"Wotsmatter now?' asked the girl
at the ribbon counter.
"Aintchoogittin nuftoet?"
"Wojjaskin thatfur p
Observation-Disclosures thin"
"Aintneether."
"Yartoo. Betterficksher back hair.
Scummin down."
"Quitcherrubberin. Mine jeroan biz"
"Saylil."
"Saycherseff.
Observation-Disclosures told?"
"Yeh-wunsertwice. Ever git
choors?'
"Yeh. Ootole juh?"
"Erdkitsmith sayinso. Cumtroor
"Notchett.'
"Thinkitwill?'
"Lykaznot. Letchoono fit does"
"Sayjen. Juno Kittenbills keepin-
cumpny?"
"Awka moff.'
'"rroo sima stannineer."
"Howjeerit?'
"Sallright. Yooleerabout it so0nuff.
Sayjen, c~anchooketch on"
Say, there, you girls interrupted
the floorwalker, Go back to your
customers"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30

and a score of later b~utcheries of
prisoners, the character of their foes.
For twelve days they held their post
against thirty times their number and
then they died, still fighting.
How they died-how Travis fell a
cross the cannon-how Davie Croc-
kett lay in the courtyard in n ring of
foes-how the intrepid Bowie, the in
Ventor of the terrible bowie knife,
fought to the end on the bed from
which he could not rise-how not II
man, by the testimony of their enemies,
even tried to eScape-how the half
dozen that were oyerpowered and dis
armed were then cut DOWNS q tale
with which the world still rings and
will ring so long as dauntless courage
IS admired.
Ii was Il deed from which 10 nan
among its Texan doors came to tell the
tale. 1t is a tale whose truth is as
sured by the fact that it could be told
only by the victors whose shame II
was, and not by the vanquished whose
glory it was. 1t ranks above Their
mopylae in the annals of manly forth
tude. As has been we'll said: "Ther-
mopylae had it's messenger of defeat:
the Alamo had nonei"
Texas is indeed fortunate that her
history. as all the world knows it and
as it lives IN the hearts of her own and
all the American people, began with
the Alamo. As a battle. the Alamo
vas a defeat. As an inspiration to
brave deed and patriotic achievement
for generations of Americans yet I'M
born, it is the splendor and the glory
Of Texas.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30

There are 407 mountain peaks 10
Colorado of an altitude Of more than
10000 feet.
1t is computed that the amount OF
water wasted in New York amounts
70 100000 gallons a day.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30

Flr0 Permanently Cured. No tts nervousness after
- first davis use Of DIR. Klines Great Nerve Re-
storer' Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
Dr. X, II. KLINE, Ltd, ISL Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
WIFE LEADS BLIND<CH4PLAIN.
One of H1e Touching Sights IN the
House of Representatives.

Few persons. who, on visits to the
House of Representatives, see Mrs:
Henry N. Couden. wife of the blind
chaplain, fail to be impressed by her
ge%ntleness and dignity. With unfali-
ing fidelity she accompanies her hus-
band to the door of the House. ana
after resigning him into the hands 0
a page she waits in the lobby until
the end of his prayer. Then she ac-
companies him home. MI. Colden
seldom fingers in the Hous after his
prayer is finished, but few OF the
legislators. from the speaker down to
the youngest recruit. fail to salute him
and his gentle little wife. Mrs. Couden
resembles a Dresden figure in her
lowered silk and old-fashioned bonnet.
She cares not for changing styles, but
year after year she wears a simple
gown of silk, with a black bonnet tied
under her chin with Powered ribbons.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
TIE GLORY OF TEXAS.
CELEBRATION OF HER SEVEN.
TIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
INDEPENDENCE.

Every Defender of the Alamo was
SIain-Characteristic Message OF
Old General Houston to Mexican
General Santa Ana.
The State of Texas, born some sixty
years too late to assist in the revolu-
tionary events of rs, has its own In
dependence day in addition to the ma
tional Fourth of July. which it shares,
however, with its sister states. This
patriotic state celebration occurred on
April 81, the seventeen anniversary of
the fight at the a Jacinto, where 500
Texans gave double their number of
Mexicans n of the completest drub-
bings in military history.
Every ~schOolboy knows the story of
San Jacinto as told in the books. But
there is in the Southwest a fire-side
tale about it which deserves to be bet
ter known. 1t is that the night before
the battle, the Mexican general, Santa
Ana, sent a flag of truce to the Texan
camp with a summons to surrender
and an offer of pardon. Grim old Sam
Houston. the father of Texas, heard
the message and said to one of his
aids:
Z hlIh W So " hGNl. L Ut llldl
into Spanish" And the aid, trans
lating the answer into the language of
Spanish military diplomacy, made or
alton as it appears in the books:
General Houston prays that you
will have the kindness to present his
compliments to General Santa Ana,
inform him that General Houston re-
grets to be constrained to reply that if
General Santa Ana desires our com
pany it will be necessary for him to
condescend to give himself the trouble
Of coming and getting us"
The biggest celebration of San ia
cinto day was at San Antonio, for
there is the Alamo, and there was the
fight which came before San Jacinto
and turned the blood of every Texan
engaged to fire and his nerves to cold
steel.
The defenders of the Alamo, though
bound by no law like those of Their
mopylae, disdained to surrender. They
knew too well, from the fate of Nolan
aud his hunters a generation before
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
Fond Memories.

A hard-headed old Pittsburgh manu-
facturer who made his fortune, as he
it. with his coat off" vas
Induced by his daughters to accompany
them to a Wagner concert, the first
he had ever attended. The next day
he happened to meet an acquaintance
who had seen him the night before,
who asked:
IT uppose you enjoyed the concert
last night, Mr.. Brown
Yes; it took me back to the days OF
my youth" the old man said, with a
reminiscent sigh.
"Ah. summer days in the country.
girl in a lawn dress, birds singing and
all that?"
NO, the days when / worked in a
boiler shop in Scranton Success.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30

Every Defender of the Alamo wa:
SIain-Characteristic Message o
Old General Houston to Mexican
General Santa Ana.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30

A portrait of the son and heir Of the
Gear of Russia recently made public
seems to belle the statements issued
from abroad that the infant Czarevitch
is a deaf mute and an IDIOT. The baby
prince is unusually bright and has
never had a days illness in his %
months of existence, though many
papers have often reported him as be-
ing in an extremely critical condition.
Czarevitch Alexis, as he is officially
known, was born on August Il, 1904,
at the very darkest moment of the
fortunes of Russia during the war
with Japan. Notwithstanding the
trouble sometimes through which the
Russian government has passed, the
infant who will some day succeed to
the throne of the Russian government,
has thriven in adversely. The ac-
companying portrait was taken at the
Russian Palace at the express wish of
the Empress.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30

'They say Mrs. Krankley makes reg
ular dolls of her daughters"
well it's true. She fairly stIffs
them with breakfast food.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30

The Bear and Thesis, ships used ia
the Greedy polar relief expedition, are
still In the service Of the United States
as revenue cutters.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-30
The Wise Rudyard.

If only myself could talk to myself
As | knew him a year ago,
| could tell him a lot
That would save him a lot
Of things he ought to know.
-Kipling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-28
SKEETERS' GREAT
VICTORY
Eight Thousand Enthusiasts
Oheered the Home Team
When 1t Defeated Newark
On Saturday
A VERY CLOSE GAME.
BRoNCos BEAT THE ORIOLES BY
A SCORE OF 10 TO 4-OTHER
GAMES POSTPONED BY RAIN
THE CLUBS STANDING.

Eight thousand enthusiastic local fans
greeted the Skeeters at West Side Park
Saturday afternoon ON their return from
a successful trip over the Eastern
League circuit, to face their old rivals,
the Sailors. They beat the Sailors in a
rafting contest, both teams playing great
ball. As result. Newark dropped from
her tie with Buffalo for first place. Buff
falo, scheduled to play Providence, did
not play on account of rain.
In the local contest the Skeeters soIv-
ed Hesterfer's curves in the first inning.
Clement landed on first through Gatins's
error. Then Cassidy slammed the ltather
for three bases, scoring Clement and
scoring himself on landlords long fly
to Malay. The home team scored again
in the fifth on Woods's double. base on
balls and Gatins's tumble of Clements
drive. 1t was not until the sixth inning
that the Sailors. got on to Foxen's curves.
Two of them singled, one got base on
balls and two sent long flies to the outer
field. The result was two runs Then
Manager Murray put Meren on the slab.
The Sailors only got scratch hit after
Moren made his appearance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-28
MERELY
MENTIONED

''rhere is no politics in the Health
Department, say the Fagan members Of
the Health Board Yet William Della
ney. who ought to know. declares that
if Mayor Pagan had not interfered he
would have been made Warden Of the
City Hospital. A majority of the Com
rnissioners, knowing OF Delaney's fitness,
stood ready to vote for him. The fact
that Delaney is a Democrat apparently
made no difference to the Commissioners.
1t did make difference to Mayor Fa-
gan, however. He had a talk with each
of the Commissioners, and the result was
that Delaney was dropped and Charles
Mason, Fagan leader, was taken up
by the Pagan Commissioners. He got
the job that would have gone to Delaney
if there was no politics in the Health
Department.