davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
GIVES HUMANE DRIVER GOLD MEDAL
Brooklyn Woman Rewards Kindness to
Horses-Will Do This Annually.

Miss Ida Sheehan. of No. PA Park Place. Brook
lyn yesterday presented medal to Richard Nc
GILL; a driver of No. lO6 14th street, Brooklyn. for
humane treatment of his horses. McGl has been
employed by a firm of coal dealers in Brooklyn for
more than eighteen years. and his horses are al
ways In excellent condition Miss Sheehan has
for almost a year and has watched McGill for SIX
months The medal is Of solid gold ana is sus,
nended from a crossbar, which is the word
Humanity" Miss Sheehan will award a similar
medal each year. . -, ., r,ors
some months ago in connection with the puphca-
ton of an obituary notice OF her dog marry III
one of the Brooklyn papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
STEWARDS ASSOCIATION BALL.

The stewards and superintendent employed IN
the various hotels and clubs of this city. compris
ing the membership OF the Stewards Association.
are looking forward to their annual reunion and
ball be held at Terrace Garden Monday evening.
The ballroom Will be handsomely decorated with
flags and plants and orchestra Of thirty-five
pieces will furnish the music. All the boxes have
been disposed of to people we'll known in club and
hotel circles The proceeds from the sale of boxes
and tickets will be given TO the benevolent fund
of the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
RUSSIA SENDS 1000 REFUGEES.
Watchorn Says Crowd Is Finest He Ever
Saw from Cars Domains.

More than two thousand Russians who arrived
here on Friday on the steamer Pennsylvania
passed through the immigration bureau at Ellis
Island yesterday. Commissioner Watchorn was
greatly interested the great horde. and declared
that they tho finest set Of Russian refugees
that has come into this port. great crowd OF
friends and relatives surged around the Barge
once and many tears shed by the newcomers
and their relatives the former told of death and
persecution at home. 49,,
Many of the refugees spoke good English. Nearly
thirteen hundred of them were forced 70 leave
Russia or face death at the hands OF the Russian
troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
wArgRLoeeEo SCHOONER s,eHrs,

The steamer Parma. which arrived here vsz,..
day from ST. Thomas, reported having sigbta5 !.
Friday the waterlogged and abandoned schoo,..
John R. Bergen. Of New-London. Conn -.
miles away from the schooner hoated mos, - -
cargo Of lumber. which had been washed oza-s,.-,
by the waves. but had not been scattered s..
the schoonerS sails were still set The rul5s-Loss
been lost Apparently the vessel had been dsss 20
only short time before the Parma passed a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

nous conditions upon the peonIs
1nere would be no limit 70 tba .,-..
ny II the people did not protact ,hsnl
selves. P4O'ect them-
This condition has demanded a..
eahlzation or Citizens Associations a.
the cities and villages. massin- tbn
power or the people for seIf-nrotec., |Ire
and the plan works. ''''ectioii'
There are now nearly 500 local ass,v.
animated and working with the NJ,
Citlzens Industrial Assn. -'A'
IL has only lately occurred 20 .ho
pie that when any labor union 49,,
cans strike. ties up an Industry n,cIS
ets, poycottS and interferes i'm varjo,,.
ways with the affairs of citIzers tbe,s
come under the Natl laws Coverr;,,s.
trusts which prohibit acts An restr .,I,,s
II Is the right and duty OF every am
power to demand of the Prosecuting -
-9lstrlet Atty that he proceed a. 5f55T
Ine members OF the labor Trust y 49,
ever they break the law Ry I6S ,,,aer4,
AZ . OF boycott. picketing or any sort 81
interference with business ana 60, -
Iherce, we are all free American brr,,
with the right to work when ana VIZ
we please. 70 employ or NOT ar'rIA''
Wnoih We please. and TO cond,,ct .s,,
AFFAIRS without interference nv An -
pudent member of any trust on m snn-
or the earth, and the man who v|II, ,sSs
resent such Interference and 5IT5.,,,-- .-2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
ANXIOUS ABOUT ICE.
Rushes Cars to Highland Lake, Conn.-as,
May Spoil Crop.
- Te!egraph b 20 Trfhune !

winsted. Conn. March 3-Discouraged a, -,
prospect OF getting ice elsewhere along It's nuus.
Gus lines. the New-York. Sew-Haven & F4a-,,o.
Railroad Company to-day rushed empty bor.,-
here BY special trains. These are being filed v.s
solid. ten-inch Ice cut at Highland Lake ~.
company wants at least five thousand tons h-, :.
night the prospects of getting that amount ara ~.
good. as heavy ratnstoTm prevails. The ice -.
teTS were forced 70 abandon their work a. -
to-day, but If il is clear in the morning thew Ssv
orders 10 resume operations. 'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
LUNCHEON FOR CHARLES A. MOORE

\ .uhcheon was giTen yesterday IN honor OF
Charles A. Moore by Wilbur p Wakeman AZ hts
nome NO. III East 24th street To meet Mr.. Moore
we're Colonel William Barbour John Ic. Rnyburn
OF fhiiadeiphia; Theodore n. Ives, Joseph H En-
cry and Dexter Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
PROMISE NEW LUNA PARK

thompson & Dundy announced yesterday that
I-uha Fafk VIII open for the summer on May y
The big Coney Island playground was strtpped last
ran, and y will be entirely new expanse OF tha
inelAIllcai electrical. spectacular and artistic
wonders this season. 'iS
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
NEEDS REST
The Father Of Twenty-Five Begged
Judge TO Send Him Up.

New York. july 25.-"Tve been rho
father Of q children. Judge. Youi
Honor said Valentine YonkCwsli. in
police court in Brooklyn today. land
7 wish you would se7G me 10 jail 10,
life. I want a rot.
Yonkowski. a tailor. was summoned
by his second wife Louise. who said
he ha failed Cd support her and heir
10 children. Yonkous-i. who 1ore a
long white beard. shrugged his saoll
ders-
Yes he Sod. Z - not spend any
more money on her and the ten b.
my first wife ] had b. children. For
lose ana for thee have spent fls-
j09-fust raising them. 7 am tired ]
get TO thanks. WHY shonld 7 always
slave to raise citizens2 Lock me up till
J die
He refused to pay s. a week 70 his
wife and went 70 lssi Tor SIX months
In default Of 5000 bail
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

| Sealed proposals VIII be received
until p. m. the first day of August
1906 at the office of John S. jenkins
supervising architect, 1906 CONNER
cial avenue, Cairo, H.. for the erection
and completion of a Parish House for
the Church of the Redeemer. on Sixth
street near the corner of Washington
avenue, Cairo, H., according to the
plans and specifications now on file at
the above said Office.
Also bids will be received for the
following work. All excavation, con.
crete work stone work, brick work,
iron work; all timber work such as
floors and roof framing; all stating
and shinele work; all rough flooring;
all roof sheating; all metal work such
as cutters, conductors. ridge and hip
rolls, valleys, flashing and counter
flashing and all other required metal
aud tin work as called for under the
specifications and plans. All bids must
be in the two ways. The building com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids as they may see fit.
The successful contractor will be
required to enter into a written con.
tract and give an approved bond of
rs per cent of the contract price.
JOHN S. JENKINS.
Supervising Architect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
Stocks = BOndS* Cereals
MARKET IS STRONG
In Substantial Manner Yesterday and
Was Not Affected BY the News
From Russia.

New York, July 25.--The stock mar
ket today gave evidence of substantial
strength. Conditions tbroad seemed
to be primarily responsible. Opinions
once more shifted as 10 the import
anec to be attached to the Russian
situation as an influence on the
finance conditions. Threatening polit-
cal outbreaks reported in today's
news did not seem to- disturb the
feeling that the effect on the money
and stock markets mad been met
There was marked cessation of the
pressure of liquidation from centers
peculiarly affected by Russian condi-
tons. Transcontinental railroad stocks
led today's marker and dealings in
that group far overs hadowed, in i'm
portanee, any other dealings in the
market and these stocks furnished
nucleus of the days entire movement
which was largely sympathetic The
general market was much slower in
moving upwords than these selected
stocks but their leadership became
as the day progressed and it
was seen that no important liquida-
ton was attracted by the advance.
Money on call continued easy, but the
rate for time loans over the emo of |
the year We're maintained. Better |
feeling in the foreign market centers
resulted in define in cash sterling ex-
change rates. Here the demand ex
banded at the last with a lack of pres
sure manifested and the closing was
active and strong at top level and
with leaders up to points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 25.-cATTLE-TradC
was weak to the finish, except on very
choice lots of steers. The demand was
good, but buyers We're particular. Sell
ers were of the opinion that all steers
good enough to bring fG.25 We're abou.
steady, while below that price the
market was off 10n15 cents On com
mon cattle prices were very weak
Heavy receipt responsible for poor
market.
While the market opened
cents higher than rne best prices of
the previous day. on demand Of usual
activity from scalpers It did not take
long Tor the regulars TO convince the
buyers that they had been paying
prices above the legitimate level. The
market closed with the early advance
lost and a fva cents decline in its
price. Top of $500 was paid early
SHEEP Trade irregular Handy
weight stuff was steady. Heavy
weights generally Is cents lower.
Good lambs steady. others weak.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
LINGERIE STOLEN
BY This Queer Burglar. Who Disdsin
ed the Gold and Gems.

Toledo. Ohio, July Entering
finely furnished residences Of the
city. with diamonds and jewels OF
great value easily accessible. Emil
Tauchard disdained TO touch the val
uables. but instead stole all the lin
gerie in sight.
Chemises. corset covers. with fine
laces. muslins and hosiery Of every
kind and class fell prey TO his mania,
while gold and sparkling gems were
unmolested. This has been going on
for months. and detectives finally
traced part Of the stolen stuff %
Tauchard. Today he confessed He
says he is the victim Of a man with
a spiked beard. who has hypuotized
him.
The houses Of Charles Teidtle. E.
n. Dawson. Carl Matthias. W. T. Rey-
nolds and c. r. Dlrlam have been en-
tered ythis fellow and lingerie TAX
On. Much stuff as yet unidentified is
in the hands Of the detectives. Tauch-
ard IS a paroled prisoner from Mans
field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
PLATING ON PAPER.
New Electric Process by Which Pa
per May Be Coated with
Metal.

A new electric process for covering
paper with a metallic surface is given
by Paper Pulp. Il consists in placing
the bath in a porcelain tank in which
are immersed two metal plates. One
OF the plates is formed Of the metal
which Is used 10 cover the paper. A
rather weak current Is used for the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

tx
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
WHEAT WASSTRONC
On the Opening But the Strength Did
Not Last-Corn ard Oats
Closed Up.

Chicago. July WHEAT Ths
early market was strong on the Rus
sian situation and additional report,
! of rust in Manitoba and the advance
in coarse grain all hal bullish effect
Later in the day however, bulls who
| had profits commenced 10 sell freely
with the intention of realizing and
heavy selling at the same time by
cash interests gave the impression
that country acceptances were large
Under pressure September declined
fully one cent from the high price Of
the day. Strong denials of the rust
stories caused prices to weaken some
what. The close, which was inclined
to weakness showed September down
a 0@sc.
CORN-The market was strong all
day although it partly advanced be
cause Of the slump in wheat. which
caused ONE selling or coarse grain.
Early the market advanced a cent on
the reports Of damage by dry weather.
light accaptances and a strong demand
from cash houses The advance of So
in the price Of hay because of the dry
weather had pronounced bullish
effect on corn and oats ii being fig
ured with a shortage of the hay crop.
The demand for corn and oats will be
largely Increased Heavy realizing
tended to weaken the prices near the
close but the marie rallied and
closed strong September up 5m9sc. .
OATS-The market was strong the
greater parr OF the cay, and although
it weakened along with corn and |
wheat it had advanced during the
session almost cent for September. |
The jump in the price Of hay the /,
early bulge in whea. ana good buying |
by cereal manufacturers and the re.
port that half million bushels had +
been sold to the east caused the early I
strength, There was much realizing I
ate in the day. September closed /
"a a &c higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

bath. A thin layer of metal is depos
tied on the second plate, as is usual
in the galvanoplastic process. When
the deposit has reached a thickness
of about 1850 inch, the plate is placed
against a sheet of paper which is
previously coated with the proper kind
of glue. After dying. the metallic
layer adheres 10 the paper so strong
ly that 1t remains upon the latter
when it IS pulled off the metal plate.
A variation of the process consists in
ornamenting the foundation plate
with any kind of designs or letters,
and these are reproduced on the me
tallic deposit. The solutions which
are recommended in the above process
are as follows: For silver paper. a
bath is made of cyanide of silver 210
parts, cyanide of potassium IS parts,
water $50 parts. For gold paper
cyanide of gold parts, cyanide of
potassium parts, water 900 parts
For copper. sulphate of copper Is
parts, sulphuric acid 6 parts, water a.
parts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

COUNTESS DRESSMAKER.
Very Much the Fashion Nowadays for
Women Of High Position to
Go Into Business.

The Countess Fabricotti made hel
debut as miliner in London a short
time ago, and never before in the Brit
ish capital was there such a millinery
opening. The shop was transformed
into bower and the scene was like Z
drawing room reception in the heighth
OF the season. Social leaders, members
Of the nobility, men as well as women
came 10 pay their respects to the
countess, TO whom, afterward, fashion
able London was expected to pay its
bills.
The countess, a handsome woman,
gowned in white muslin, with design
of green leaves and white flowers, re-
ceived, assisted by two of the debu-
tantes of the season. Three liveiled
footmen handed out tea and cake. Uni
formed lackeys were in attendance,
and outside was line of carriages,
many OF them bearing the arms Of no
bic families
The prices charged by the COUNTIES
in her new shop are even higher than
her position in the peerage. She
charges fabulous prices for simple lit
lie toques that could be purchased
elsewhere for $40. She asks $50-lnd
gets it-for a simple dress hat with
plumes, and 800 is considered reason
able for anything.
The countess is well known in
American society in New York and
Newport, and is beautiful woman.
Three years ago she was member of
W. c. Whitney's house party at Aiken.
S. c., and she was known as one Of the
most artistically gowned and jcweled
women In the world 1t was reported
once that W. c. Whitney was engaged
10 her. and August Belmont was one or
her admirers. Her venture into the
millinery field was purely for financial
reasons. She thought she could make
artistic hats for London society, and
that society would pay well for artistic
effects produced at the hands or under
the direction of one =. their own set
with whom they could discuss the be-
comingness of the headgear on terms
of equality. So she enlisted the aid OF
Princess Hatzfeldt. daughter OF the
late Coils p. Huntington, who agreed
TO finance the venture.
The countess studied under NJ Vtrot
for six mcnths and learned the art OF
hat-making-no the business. but the
art. She does no work with her own
hands. only overseeing the building OF
all hats and supplying the finishing ar
tistie touches. She is said to have The
true artists appreciation of lines.
All said NJ. Virot. THAT is where
the hand OF the artist shows itself. The
eve OF discrimination is born. We of
the aristocracy Of art create. For that !
We demand the prices that art de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
Names Not Held Sacred.

The British court OF appeal recent
ly decided that person may assume
or use any name, provided its use is
not calculated to deceive or to infict
pecuniary less.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
Receipts and Shinnnents.

Chicago, July 25.-The following car
load lots represent the days receipts
and shipments:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women Of Cairo the Same as
Elsewhere.

Hard to attend 10 household duties
With constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bal
back.
And she wouldn't If the kidneys wer,
well
Doan's Kidney Wills make well kid
neys.
Here is Cairo woman who endorses
this claim:
Mrs T M Thompson, Of 1909 Park
avenue says: "All at once a dull ach
ing in the small of my back was very
apparent If | oyertaXed myself or
caught cold. tried ordinary simple
household remedies but l never was
able to check the trouble let alone
coure it until got Doans Kidney
Pills at Schuh's drug store. | don [
it understood that every vestige Of
aching has left my back, for house
hold cares will bring about that tired
and languid feeling and lameness
across the loins, but an appeal 10
Doan's Kidney Pills wheL they occur
has never been made in vain up to
date"
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Company, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United states.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
In Ireland.

On the edge Of a small river In Caaa-
ty Cavan, Ireland, is stone with the
Inscription: when this stone is out
OF sight it is not safe to ford the
river. = But this is even surpassed by
the famous post erected some years
ago by the surveyors of the Kent
England ROADS; This is the bride
path to Faversham; if you can't read
this, you had better keep to the main
road"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New York, July 25.-Money on call
easy 2d21a per cen-. Closing bid ..
Time leans easier on short maturitias.
sixty days 80 al per cent, ninety
days 464h, six months So. Prime
paper 5ls M5A per cent Exchange
weak. demand 1854 1866; sixty
days 4S2.10G15. Bar silver G52s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
Cost Of Living in Germany.

Hotel and restaurant prices are
steadily rising in German cities, be-
cause of tho rapid rise Of prices Of
meat and vegetables, Cooks and wall,
ers also de,7and much more than for
merly
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
MlSCELLANE OUS.

JAP A LAC is what you lack to
make your furniture and floors like
new. Kelly Bros.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-01-24

You can always tell a young hus-
Sand from an old one by the way he
acts when he goes after bucket of
water,"' says Uncle Hiram. "Three
months married, he swings the pump
handle, whistles and casts covert
glances at the house as though some
one were looking at him from the win
dow. One year married, he swings the
pump handle more slowly, smiles oc-
casionally and seems to be annoyed be-
cause the meal is late. Two years mar
ried, he looks sour and glum, kicks the
cat over the coal house and looks at the
house as If he would like to choke
somebody. Three years married, he
sits on the do7rstep and smokes while
his wife worlas the pump handle."-
Kansas City Journal
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-01-24
z THE GARDEN OF EDEN,
Cey1On's Tradition About Adam ana
Ewes First HabitatiOn.


Ceylon, in local tradition, was the
garden Of Eden, and you will be
shown Adams peak to prove it, and
Adams bridge, the chain of rocks and
islets which the maps show stretching
across from Ceylon to the coast Of In
Ola. Eve, or Heba, as the eastern sto-
ry calls her, was well satisfied with
her lot in the garden Of Ceylon, but
Atami, manlike, showed a disposition
to rove, or, as we might now say, emil
CRATE. One day while wandering on
the west coast he met a strange man,
who in the course of conversation held
before him a fascinating panorama of
the lovely country across the waters
gardens and rich orchards, valleys
teeming with birds and gaZelles and
all the rest. Atam1 had seen nothing
like it in Ceylon. He had always been
trying to coax Heba into emigration
without success, but now his mind was
made up, and he went home to the
shades Of Adams peak and ordered
her peremptOrily to pack up and make
ready for a start. Heba pleaded in
vain, but Atami was persistent and
led the way across Adams bridge"
to India, where he found, to his dis
may, dreary and forbidding wilder
ness. The panorama man lit will be
readily guessed who he was) had de-
ceived Atami, and the disappointed
wanderer fell into despair. Then it
was that the angel messenger came
and gave the disobedient Atami orders
to go on into the desert and wild places
and suffer the punishment that was
his due. Atlantis nobility Of spirit
showed itself here, for he begged the
angel to intercede that his own pun
tshment might be doubled and Heba
permitted to return to the garden of
Eden and be given a fresh mate and
a fresh start! You will be apt to think
that this chivalric example Of gallan-
try set by the heroic Atami has not
been generally emulated by his de-
scendants in that corner Of the world
when you see a native walking along
enjoying a smoke or a chew Of bhang
while his wife struggles wearily be-
hind with the family load on her deli
cate head!
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-01-24
DIAMOND SMUGGLERS.
Few Caught Owing to Their InHe
nuity In Hiding Gems.

! Few Caught Owing to Their InGe-
nuity In Hiding Gems.
Diamond smugglers are constant
source of worry to u.s." said the Gus
toms house inspector. Despite every
precaution taken here and abroad to
spot them, not more than 10 per cent
are caught with the goods. There seems
to be no limit to the devilish ingenuity
employed by these-I was going to say
gentry-but there are quite as many
women in the business as men.
1T is really wonderful, when you
come to think Of it, that we are ever
lsahle to make good haul when you
consider how easily diamonds can be
concealed. Hollow heels are favorite
receptacle for the precious stones, and
l understand that there are places in
Europe where you can buy shoes spe-
cially constructed with spaces in the
heels.
"I remember one woman-she is still
in the business-who displayed great in
genuity in smuggling diamonds. It
was only by chance that we caught her
at one Of her tricks. She arrived with
very striking Paris bonnet, which
was ornamented with punches of
grapes. While we were examining her
baggage this dream Of a hat blew off
and was smashed by a passing truck.
rushed gallantly to recover the hat
and then saw that each Of the grapes
contained a diamond or precious stone.
She got what was left of the hat, but
nothing more.
'What can a man of ordinary per-
ception do with such people? They
will best him every time unless he's
gifted with second sight. 1 never see
a chap with long hair but I think Of
the day we picked $4,000 worth Of
stones from fellows head who wore
a pompadOur like brush heap.
''No, we can't keep up with all their
tricks and don't expect to. It's the be-
havior Of the smuggler that generally
gives him away. When we see man
or woman acting uneasy, nervous, be-
traying his or her guilt by gestures, we
have him or her searched. One gets to
know the smuggler face after a time,
and so captures are made."-New York
Herald,