davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Il nlltSpnleHtS.

ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures OF venice
Aerial, GARpENS-s: Governors SON
al.HAMBRA-2-S-Robin 5ood-
BEIAsoo's- Girl OF the Golden West.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-S-5-s-Pawnee Bin WIG
West Show.
cAsINO-2:l5-sl5-Th Social Whiri
COMFY IsIAaND-Thompson & Dundys Greater h'n~
Parx-Dreanlsnd- -Bostocks-
rcr)FN NI-SEE-The World in Wax
.-ANNEpSTErS's -2-s1s-Vaudevtle
IYcFIN--2 -2:I5-s:I5-The Lion and the Mouse
LYRICS: :2o-The Man the Box.
NEW YORK-2-sl5-His Honor the Mayor
NEW YORK ROOF GARDENS 3o-NaudeVne ana see
Nex York
WEST ENDS :2o-Rip Van Wrinkle
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
MIR. BRYAN GOES TO STOCKHOLM.
Another Visit to Russian Parliament-In-
terview with Premier.

st. Petersburg. June 15.-Wtlliam J. BRYAN sailed
for Stockholm this afternoon He called to-day on
Premier Goremykin. with whom he had an hours
talk, and made another visit the lower house
OF parliament. where he remained throughout the
morning session. For a time Mr.. Bryan was the
centre OF attraction IN the lobby of the house
where many members were presented TO him. Depu-
tations OF Jews and Poles wanted him to define his
attitude on questions affecting them. and he was
beseiged by foreign and Russian correspondents
anxious to learn his views the outcome of the
parliamentary struggle here. Beyond expression
or profound interest in the fight which the Russian
people making for liberty and the deep i'm
preston made upon him by the Russian parlia-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

At the Hotel Savoy last evening. Miss Antonia
Dugro. daughter of Judge and Mrs. P Henry
Dugro entertained at dinner the bridesmaids best
man and ushers who will serve at her wedding to
Frederick Henry Cossitt on Monday next. The
guests included Miss Virginia Duane Miss Pearl
De Forest and Miss Louise and Miss Adelaide Nc
Michael. who will be the bridesmaids: Donald
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
TO MAKE EXCAVATIONS AT JERUsALsM

New Haven, June 15-It is announced that Pro
fessor Benjamin W. Bacon. OF the Yale theological
School, who for the last year has been director OF
the American School OF Archaeology at jerusalem
will return in the coming college vacation. and his
successor as director OF the school fo- the cOIul
year will be Professor David c. Lyon, or darVaIu
Application has been made 10 the Turkish govern
nlent for permission make archeeoOgleaI eNa1ea-
tiOns outside OF Jerusalem. and they VIII % DesU
in the coming year II the permit tS granted
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
GENERAL sLocUM SURVIVORS MEET.

The anniversary of the disaster to the steamboat
General Slocum was observed yesterday at tho
Lutheran Cemetery. IN Middle Village Queens by
several Thousand persons. who gathered from all
parts of the city. Addresses Were made by Con-
gresham Sulzer. Charles Desch. president OF the
survivors; the Rev Theodore Leonhard. the Rev
Jacob Schi, gel and the Rev. John G. Palmer The
Doxology sung by the entire gathering The
Rev D. W. Peterson delivered the invocation and
the bonedictiop-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

We desire to remind oar readers trho are
about 10 leGre the city that THE TRIBUNE 'oiU
be sent bg 'nGu 10 any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be siCen to your reg
alor dealer before tedring. or. II more conren-
fe1t, hand them in at tt TRIBUNE Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
DR.. DEMAREsT's INSTALLATION.

New Brunswick. N. J.. June 15-Dr. Demerest an
nounced to-day that there will be ten colleges rep
resented his installation president OF Rutgers
College next Wednesday. follows: Yale Prince
ton Columbia, University OF Pennsylvania College
of the City OF New York. Johns Hopkins. Franklin
and Marshall, Union and Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS,

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day ios
Glasgow the Columbia are;
MI and Mrs D. NJ Camp Mrs Felix m, Norris In., MsLy-
Mrs william, ID Grant mont.
DR. and Mrs James A. Ir- Miss Marsare y So,
Mt lava and Mrs Adam Laid sls Ran soD6i s355n Niiaos
Those who will sail to-day for Antwerp on the
iceland are:
NJ. Herbert Bowman. ir. G A smith = = p,ro,On
Miss clara Donovan Or aud AIRS George ~
coIonsi Robsrt 7 Fleming Nr ana Mrs = Bertam LID
Henry c. Kelsey. pincoJt ,,.,,.,sn
The Masaba will sail FOR London to-day. Win
the following passengers:
Mrs A Ashton Fletcher Miss Katharine thompson
Mr. and Mrs Thomas NJ l!r Anne SS,t,,-.sI5 g. = Wvsusn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Miller
The cabin list of the ST Paul. which sails 'O-'N'
for Southampton. includes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Beck Miss Hattie Hoiteroy
Mr. Mrs Arthur f. Antonio G2nzal7s 11afx ISsisx
$. d. Breckinridge worden v,u,
Mrs Margaret Caldwell Mr. and Mrs Il u. w.
Mr. ana mrs, ]. H Dunn Mr ana MIS- l. v > S'-
Mrs s,'ics- G. NJ Grant George sSiss' W Morton
Among those who Will embark for Hamburg "
day the Patricia are:
Mr.; and Mrs. Richard W, y. t ouarissS5 ,,,r,,s.
Olivia r. ftll-e-. A
Mr.. and Mrs II a Bishop Mr. and Mrs. E0"9I~
Professor and Mrs. Maynard Grossnann-
Nj. MetcalL
Those who have booked passage on ths
Irene which sails to-day for Naples. are:
DR. Mrs Dillon Bron- Mr. and Mrs "0''
M2No-SnlitA- Q.
Mrs William II. Bennett Nr ana MIS- ~
Colonel and Mrs Harry g. Frentiss- -. S.sIIerosS
Cushman Rebecca 7. Set..S-
Mt and Mrs Charles Henry Mss virsinia rF''A
Gunmy dard -.-., Arasrf-
NJ snI Si-S stsxa,asr can consul General. ~. ~
HAYDEN ~ - Munich. and Mrs WIS
Mrs John Murray MitchsL
Travellers who will safi to-day for Liverpool on
the Umbria
Luther G. Bill Mr. and Mrs James ~
uues Atoliv Peace
Mr. ana Mrs 4 Bourne II e. W Root
DIR Thomas Jameson Mrs Wilmer Philips Obj
Commander aud Mrs Louis AIR and Mrs. William ~
A. Iau- srA
Mia Alice Metcaira
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

family festival celebrated at Begato. In
Liguria a short time ago which was out OF the
ordinary. A peasant couple reached the hfueth
anniversary OF their wedding. All their descend
ants gathered about them for the occasion. 1t
was a goodly gathering The children. srandchll-
dren and great grandchildren to the second gen.
Grafton numbered two hundred persons-eighty OF
them being bables-and there is recorded the al
most incredible fact that the family has not known
single death since the auspicious event fifty years
ago from which it sprang. band Of mandolins
and guitars conducted the family 10 church. the
village was gay with decorations, and then there
was a dinner. at which the guests. being rustics.
were joval. At least they seem to have been so.
They drank nine barrels OF wine
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

1t has been discovered In California that the
use of a minute quantity of water as a lubrl-
cant will facilitate the flow of fuel oil In pipe
line and the Southern Pacific is said to have
adopted the practice. There are times appar-
emily, when stock watering operations are un-
objectionable
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
HOPE FOR S. NICHOLSON KANE.

S. Nicholson Kane. who is I'll at his home. No
g West fifth street. is resting easy according TO
report Last night DIR. H Norris who Is ATTENDING
him. took hopeful view OF the II was said
at the house that Mr.. Kane taken sick while
out West with a complication of ailments He
grew better after he reached home several days
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

The r,Imor comes from Italy that certain
Professor Battelli, of Pisa, has discovered new
element which is more powerful tnah rauluiNi'
If the story turns out to be true we nope .ii'1
tbe substance will prove to be more abundant
80 obaoner than radium is otherwise it will
do the world little good.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
FAITH CURE ELEPHANTS.
rror, The Madras Mail

The temple elephant In Southern India is the
object OF great respect. for physical contact with
him is supposed TO do more good the human
body than the best medicine Adult men and
and nress them reverently to their eyes; and all
ing children are for small consideration. carried
ha
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Colonel Watterson's account Oh the crehlloii VI
Kentucky, as drawn from the BOOK Oh ue"e
alogy," helps to explain matters out ho" "'oUs
the oversight In not summoning "the star-eyed
,roaaessn to the assemblage of the immortals ON
tha Interesting occasion when Jupiter deter
r,,red n create Kentucky as masterpiece?
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

pretensions of the native witch doctors and
Bambaatas boast of invulnerability thus repu-
dated, the Kaffirs will generally resume their
former loyal and peaceful atttude-untl an
other rum crazed leader arises, which may not
he for another generation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
THE LlNDSBORG MAIL.
Kansas Citv journal.

FTom The Kansas CIV JOufIIdI.
tIars is one of the little things that make trouble
for he postmaster at LiudSboTg: There are 2l;
Iohusons lS4 Andcrsons, 81 Swensons aud % Peter
suns Who get mail at his office Think of a line
of school children rushing in there sixteen feet
deer and all Yelling al once. ANY mail for John
sons Any mail for Andersons?' Amy mail
FOR Petersons?" Any mail for Swensons2'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

With the tide successfully harnessed for the
raising moving and placing of a ponderous
bridge span, men will be inspired anew to con-
slider the practicability of making general IN
dustrial use of the enormous and inexhaustlole
notential1ty of that phenomenon of the seas.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Down in Tennessee the Democratic ola'e -,
vention forgot to mention the tarift ISSUE
it drew and adopted a platform Nopouy HO
ticed the omission. A resolution indorsiiie v"
Bryan is enough nowadays for any Deiiioo'"'i0
platform.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

The closing of two New York sausage factories
is evidence that PackIngtown does not possess
monopoly of ways upon which the light OF In
yestigation should be thrown.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
"A ho1>f PeoDle and Social Trcfdon1.

Cuyler Vaughan. who will act az hes,
n Sawyer Goodwin. Emery Mex. NIiIa- n' Ard
Anderson and Silas NJ Wiley. the usbers I'm I'm 3
orother and sister-in-Iaw Of the bride rs 80 'as
"irS = H. Dugro who chaperoned the paTrv S0a
Mr. and Mrs Charles Astor Rrfsted
JusC returned from a trip abroad viii N - Aass
Lenox. where they will pass the s,Inroer ''-'sy 10
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
WILLIAM B. THOMSON sETTER.

The condition OF William Reed Thompson :
banker Of this city, who IS i'll with pneumonia "a
DIR. w P. Bulls sanatorium. at No s. Esst ,1 sst
night
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

When the New England Society charges i's
members SIS apiece for dinner without Wihe'
the members aforesaid can hardly be blamed iol
recalling Emerson's praise Of plain hVinS anu
high thinking
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Sport is said to be the sheet anchor oi 'he Sc
uo.,o,a, london napers. 1t is pretty nearly the
whole ship in their American models
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

DIR. and Mrs. Frederick T. Van Beuren, who were
married three weeks ago. sail to-day for Europe
and will spend the summer abroad. Mrs Van
Beuren was Miss Jessica Mohlman.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Idverrnore. who were mar
ried Thursday at New Rochelle, sail on Tues
day for Europe. While abroad they Will visit Mr..
Livermore's mother. the Baroness Seilliere.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

leader Is sure to come some time, tnous
present none is to be discerned-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Another farewell bachelor dinner this evening
will be that Of Cfustavus Town Kirby, who Is to
marry Miss Wilhelmine Stewart Clafin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Clafin. at the Church OF the
Ascension Thursday next. Mr.. Kirby's dinner
tonight will take place at the University Club
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Charles c. Auchncloss. whose marriage TO Miss
Rosamond Saltonstan daughter Of the late VIII
lam Saltonstall takes place in Boston on Monday
will give his farewell bachelor dinner this evening
DelmOnicoS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
NEW YORK SOcIETY.

Miss Marie Adele Montant's marriage TO Hunt
Ington Norton, son of Mrs. Frank l. Norton, VIII
take place to-day at Ramsbroke the country place
of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs Aususte r
Montant at Oyster Bay, Long Island A special
train will leave the East a4th street ferry at 1O:0
this morning for the conveyance Of the guests In
vited to the wedding Miss Montant Will nave
Miss Cecily / Sheldon. Miss Edith Greenough
Miss Jean c. Hancy and Miss Ruth Kingsbury as
her attendants Martin ]. Norton will be his
brothers. best man. and the ushers selected are
Louis T. Montant, brother Of the bride; Massey
Holmes James A. Blair, jr.. Grant FORBES. or
Boston, and Henry Cuttings. Of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Among the passengers who will sail to-day i0'
Glasgow on the Columbia are:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

. Mrs Felix Morris -
/ Nfr. and Mrs. James MeNF
{ mont.
I Miss Siarsaret J. Reid
Ms Edward r. Satteries
/ John Gordon Wilson.
I Mrs. Sophia Nieholson
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

l Mr. and Mrs. James Ne''
Mrs. A1olliv Peace.
Mrs. IA. 4. W Root
Mrs. Wilmer Phi'lips. xnnl
Mr. and Mrs. NilAali'
ara
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Travellers who will sail
the Cmbria are:
Mt. and Mrs. Luther @ Bil- Z
luga.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bourne
DR.. Thomas Jameson.
Commander aud Mrs. Louis
A. Lau.
Mia Alice Metcalra
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

Miss Hattie Holcefoy-
The Duchess of LanteS -.
Antonio Gonzalez LaneS
AIr. ana Mrs. !. L
WOrdeu ,.,,,.
NJ. ana Mrs Il T. WiLlh
Mrs. Payne Thompson o.,
Nfr ana Mis- L. '. ,. ~
Golph
f. George ". Morton
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-05
POLITICAL.

DR.. Martin Of Greenville was for the
other fellow when Sam Miller was a
candidate for reelection. Now Martin
wants to be continued as p. M. of that
town and Miller is after him red-hot
The railroad rate bill has become the
paramount issue in West Virginia poll
tics, this year, and will probably con-
troll the make up of the Legislature, as
q. s. Senator Elkins is candidate for
reelection.
The memb bers of the Ohio legislature
have been busily considering the rela-
ton Of the United States senators tc
the people and have strongly indorsed
popular election and now new PROPOSE
ton has been submitted tending toward
that end. A house committee has re-
ported favorably resolution providing
for the creation Of a committee to seek
to procure the cooperation of the neces
sary two thirds of the states to secure 9
constitutional convention.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-05
Council Meeting.
AT Tuesday nights meet

At Tuesday nights meeting of the
Town Council Jacob Burckhalter was
reelected Chief of the FIRE department,
he receiving votes while man named
Gernett, who belongs to,no company, and
whom nobody seemed to know received
4 votes. Jacob Albert Walter was re-
elected assistant chief
Bids on the paving Of Monroe st.
from Jefferson St. south to Connoque
Messing creek, were opened. Each bid
was accompanied by certified check
for S1O0 as a guarantee of good faith.
John Schaffner offered to pave with Du
Bois brick for 81. S5 per square yard or
with Butler Brick and Tile brick for
ST. 81, curbing soc per foot. Earl Nc
QUESTION bid 81 96 on Butler brick and
81. 9S on Du Bois brick. Norman Boyer
bid ST. 95, either brick and 4Sc foot
for curb. An Italian with an unread
able name bid $1.35 per square yard,
but said nothing abouJ brick and the
Council did not consider his bid.
Schaffner will get the contract
1t was decided to settle the claim for
damages done the Sherman Sanderson
property by grading New Castle st. by
paying $3.50.
w. P. Kelly of New Castle st. also
put in claim for damages
Mr.. Claypool of the Thorn Lumber
Co. appeared before Council and sug-
gested that switch for the Lumber Co.
and the garbage furnace be combined.
/, 1t was found it would pay to build the
switch each paying for the part on their
own land The cost to the borough
will be about $140.
Treasurer Rumburger's bond was ap-
proved. =,
A dangerous step as the Bell sidewalk
on East Diamond was mentioned by
Mr. Parker, and Contractor Boyer of
fered TO grade the walk if Council
would lift the stone. which it was
decided to do.
Burgess Bell asked that two more
patrolmen be added to the police force,
/ increasing the number to six.
The Sullivan Ave, West ST. and
! Chestnut Ct. ordinances of the P, & B.
/ Street Railway Go. uera not up fol-
action.
A group of Russians desirous of ex-
pressing their contempt for the Douna
elected pet dog as their delegate and
representative Ii Was pretty tough on
the dog, to be sure.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-05
The United states Senate.

The resolution submitted by Mr..
Findley to the committe, Monday, favor
ing the election of President and United
States Senators by the popular VOTE
was turned down by them. He after
wards offered it to the convention, and
it was again turned down or tabled
bv the same influences, though lt
should have been adopted, as that has'
we believe. been the general sentiment
Of the Republicans of this county Tor
wears. The resolution also was timely,
as the legislatures of Ohio and some OF
the western states are at present max
ing q concerted effort to bring about a
Constitutional Convention on the sub
ject. in spite If the action of the United
States Senate, which has time and
again pigeon-holed resolution or DILL
passed by the House, to that effect
The contest now on in the United
States Senate over the Hepburn Dill
ought to be and is an object lesson to
this Nation.
Here we see amassed wealth and cor
porate greed, as represented by their
attorneys and agents having seats in the
Senate. Gncluding the two from this
STATED endeavorIng to nullify and defeat
the efforts of patriotic and honest
President and those in public office who
stand with him to give all shippers and
the public square deal' on freight
rates; and the proposed election OF
United States Senators by the popular
vote, would, in all probability, so change
the personel of the Senate, as to make
the public interests there predominant,
as they now do in the House.
tits mistake for our County Con.
ventions to appoint a Committee on
Resolutions" All resolutions should
come from the members of the conven
tion individually and be discussed anc
acted upon separately. A lot of stereo
typed resolutions rejoicing ovel
everything, and endorsing everybody
DO not mean anvtnlng.
The present corporate control OF the
United States Senate is far-reachlng
For instance, the interest of Senator
Platt OF New York in the express bust
ness has for years prevented the passing
OF law allowing the postoff flee depart
ment to carry packages over fou'
pounds in weight.
In England this is called the Parcel
Post" and is success, while in Germa
Ey the government controls the expires
business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-05
The End of Dowie.

The house of cards which John Alex
ander Dowie spent 20 years in building,
and which he filed with immense
wealth and absolute dominion, was torn
down about his ears. Monday.
All the leaders in Zion City united in
supporting the edict which Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, Dowie's successor. ex-
communicated Dowie from the church
which he himself founded. Dowie was
stripped of all his property and was no
titled that he must return to Zion City
at once to stand trial upon charges of
fraud, hypocrisy. tyranny and the
teaching of polygamous doctrines
More sensational disclosures were
promised upon this last named count.
For the first time since he appeared
upon the horizon of public interest as a
street preacher in Australia, years ago.
serious charges were made against his
p1ivate life.
Dowie's greatest weapon against re-
bellious spirits in church was wrestled
from him when Deacon Judd, one of
the members of the Zionistic hierarchy,
drove into Waukegan from Zion City
and filed in the courts of Lake county
a warranty deed that transfers all the
millions Of dollars that are invested in
Zion from Dowie to Deacon Alexander
Granger. The latter at once placed
control of the properties in the hands of
the hery-eyed Voliva, who has super
seeded Dowie.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator Knox made his set speech on
the Hepburn bill on Wednesday of last
week, two days sooner than scheduled,
and he showed conclusively to those
who wish it so that the Interstate
Commerce Commission should be con-
tinued as joke.
II was grand speech. one of the
greatest efforts ever made on the fiool
OF the Senate butt was fiction and
sophistry clear through.
One wonders at the persistence Of the
railroads in attempting to defeat this
proposed legislation, or rather make II
nugatory by amendments, when the
sgoyernment-ownership" idea-Nation.
al. State and municipal control of all
the means of transportation, is gaining
such headway in the Nation.
That has been done in Germany and
Switzerland, and both nations are the
better for it, and it can and will be
done by this Nation unless evils that
originated in and with the railroads,
and which are persisted in. are entirely
eradicated
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-05

BUY farm, young man. No matter
how small; buy farm and prepare
it 20 that your land will provide you a
living" says the Troy Kas.) Chief,
Twenty years from now the man who
owns his farm will be independent, will
have at his command the means of 8
livelihood. The expansion of manu-
factures cannot go on forever and there
will come day in this country, al
there has in others, when the supply
will exceed the demand and the only
absolutely sure occupation will be farm
ing. Buy farm while one may bs
had
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-05
Neighborhood Notes.

That jefferson Co. woman who, at
| the sge of but 80, is already the mother
of twenty-five (32) children, is doing
pretty well, and she is said TO look ten
years younger She was married at IA,
and as she has had but one pair Of
twins, she has been kept pretty busy
since.
Besides shutting off all passes the P.
r. z. intends to investigate itself, and
| has inaagprated campaign for the
abolition Of what the management
claims is graf" among the officials,
and it is learned that the first work of
the new assistant to the general man
! ager, H NJ Carson, will be to ferret
out personal expenses of officers and
/ employees which are being borne 10y the
company through instruction or by sub
terfuge, and to eliminate all this. The
| Pennsylvania, in other words, is about
to investigate itself. The board Of di-
rectors has been informed that through
privileges in the shape of free houses,
| service and supplies, some of which
have been given by the company and
the rest appropriated by the officers, the
| Pennsylvania is being mulcted for ex-
| Eenditures that work an injustice to the
stocl1Lu ulders, and that officers to whom
such privileges have not been accorded
and who have made no attempt to OBJ
tain perquisities contrary to the rules,
are not being compensated for their
1 Eervices on an equal basic with the al
l legged 'grafters.P
After living 20 days. absolutely cut
off from the world above them, IS
| miners, who were buried at the time of
| the explosion in Courrieres' mine, near
Calais, France, March 10, were found
alive by the rescue party, last Friday,
which was searching the mine. Thirteen
men were found early that morning
and the other fine later. With proper
care probably all of them will recover.
The miners had lived on the luncheons
| brought down by their less fortunate
comrades. and the grain and water
kept for the mules. as long as they last
ed. Other food supplies becoming ex-
hausted they were reduced to the ex-
tremity of eating dead horse When
this was gone they devoured straw and
bark The men were so far gone that
they had barely strength enough to call
| out