davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
ce7.eSJz.& 10 tie artta ee7>4Is7s<e<-

With froniage Of over l7oc feet O the
River. half way between the great Bridges which
join New York and Brooklyn. the ArbUekles'
establishment, is orc Of the show sights Of New
York In millions Of homes IN every section Of
this country Arbuekles' ARIOSA Coffee is the
only coffee used. almost the only drink except
water: consequently the name of AIbuckle
has been mos, familiar to the people during the
last 81 years. there being no other trade marked
article 50 widely distributed OF in such universal
demand. From small beginning the sales have
grown to exceed the combined sales Of every
other packaged coffee in the United States =
and whya Because ArbuckIes have gwen the
people the greatest coffee value for their money
all Of the time, and have sold their ARIOSA
Coffee in sealed packages for the consumers
protection, to insure their actually receiving what
they paid Tor, both in quality and in weight
The sales of ARlOSA demonstrate the
common sense and appreciation Of the American
people. and ARIOSA has contributed to their
development and prosperity by giving them their
moneys worth Of coffee that increased their
power and ambition to work and placed them
foremost among the worlds greatest nations.
This Is the same old ARIOSA and the .ame
old firm that introduced it 81 years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
FIGHT COL0RED WEARERS
OF THE ELKS' EMBLEM

NEW YORK, June s-The case OF
Oldridge r Johnson. a negro cleane-. OF
The Ludlow street Jail, charged with
wearing a copyrighted Elk button, was
adjourned yesterday in special sessions
until next week
The arrest had been made at the di-
Tectlon OF the officers Of the grand lodge
OF Elks, who VIII fight the case to a
finish
Johnson is an officer Of Manhattan
Lodge. No. -. of the Improved Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks Of ths
World
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Catholics and Masons War.

Catholics and Free AIasons in France
are at it hammer and tongs. In order
70 fully understand the importance OF
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
PrH.ce of the Church
Seized BY French Police
As Anarchist Suspect
Cardinal Mathieu Victim of an Odd Mistake.
Paid Weepers Mourn for Bey of Tunis
Paris Miniature Exhibition.
By THE MARQUIS OF CAsTELLANE.

the struggle 1t is necessary TO know that
the Masonic lodges in France are not
at all the nOn-sectarian, philaHtrophical
institutions which they are in America,
but political organizations Of anti-cleri-
cal tendencies, which are always at log
gerheads with the Catholic element in
this country.
The Vatican had decided 10 make a
great fuss over the reunion Of French
bishops which took place on May 30 in
Paris. The intention was 10 send a
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Would Deduct DIink BIN.

The commission OF taxes in the town
OF Witten. in Prussia, has been called
upon TO decide the difficult question as
to whether glass blowers are entitled 10
deduct the price Of the beer which JEey
drink during their work from their in
come tax.
Glass blowing is very exhaustive and
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

PARIS. June 9.-Cardinal Matthew. the
eminent Prince of the Church. who re
Gently became a member Of the French
Academy has just had most eXtraor-
binary adventure during the course Of
which he had to spend several hours in
a cell at the police station
For purposes of greater comfort and
convenience when travelling It is Cardi-
nal Matthews habit TO discard his priest
ly robes and don the ordinary habili-
ments of a layman. Furthermore, as
Notwithstanding his COnVentir nal dress
he does not AZ all look the common cit
izen. the distinguished clergyman in or
der TO turn OFF any suspicious of his real
state which his somewhat selt-conscious
appearance might evoke n Invariably
starts a conversation with his fellow
travellers on the most airy .r7 unlikely
subjects which one would "a -;iate with
the priesthood.
1t so happened that the cardinal was
coming up TO Paris frOre Rome recently
and found himself on French territory
on the fateful 9th of May. when the
elections were going on and much trou-
BILE was expected. Certain OF the dis
tinsuished travellers had noti-eG his pc
culiar appearance. and someone. out Of
an exaggerated sense of duty toward
humanity. telegraphed ahead TO Paris a
description Of the odd passenger. and
warned the police that he was probably
an anarchist
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Net by Detectives.

As soon as he stepped upon the plat
form Of the station the cardinal was ac-
Costed by a couple OF detectives. who
hurried him off to the nearest police
station, despite his earnest prOtesta lions
against such treatment The commis-
saire sent for the prisoners baggage and
had It opened at once in the presence
of witnesses. Great establishment pre-
vailed on the discovery of red robes
scarlet silk stockings. scarlet caps. etc
The police were convinced that they
had captureI a prize criminal travelling
with a fuI set of dlsguises. The dis
tinguisbed clergyman lost his temper:
My name is Matthew he declared at
am Crriinal Mathieu." 1t was all of
no avaII-Iobody would believe him.
At last Cardinal Mathieu prevailed upon
the comnissaire TO permit him, accom-
panied b. two policemen. to drive TO
the residence Of the official Papal rep
resentative in Paris. Mgr. Montanini.
who Immediately identified him.
Weepers at Funerals.
Who would believe that the custom
of having weepers at funerals stiu ex-
lists? Yet II does. and the interment of
the late Bey of Tunis was honored by
their tears According to the press re-
ports, the ceremony from first TO last
was attended by an Unceasing accom-
paniment of mad sObs and wild waiIings
Every one knows the role plaYed by the
weepers among the ancieEts.
In Greece and in Italy, and even in
certain French provinces. Weepers are
still to be seen at funerals.
NJ Fallieres, whose Presidential deS-
tiny seems 10 be principaII, - n-pside
at the inauguration OF exhibitions, has
just opened a show which is so truly
artistic and fine that IL deserves to be
particularly called TO the attention of
Americans who will visit Paris this
spring.
In one of the galleries of the National
Library have been collected, under the
auspices of members of the Academy. a
series Of over a thousand miniatures
painted by the greatest masters of that
/ exquisite art who have hourished in
| France
Among the works on exhibition those
! of Jean Baptiste Augustin are particu-
/ larly worthy Of notice. He Is represent
/ ed by forty-seven pieces, which are por-
1 traits of the famous men and women of
the days of the revolution
/ Americans will be interested 10 learn
/ that one of the exhibitors at this beau
/ tiful show is their compatriot Mr.. Pier
| pont Morgan, who has bought almost
| the entire collection of Augustins
| works.
Catholics and Masons War
Catholics and Free AIasons in France
are at it hammer and tongs. In order
4 -
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
ROYAL TRAVELLER
BACK IN ENGLAND
Prince Arthur COnnaught
Enjoyed Tour.
ON q GARTER MISSION"
Relates to King Edward Some Of His
Queer Experiences ar Big Din
ners in Japan

LONDON. June 9.-Prince Arthur Of
Connaught. the handsomest members Of
the royal family. has returned full OF
anecdotes frcm his garter mission" 70
Japan and his tour through Canada
King Edward has lad several long
talks with the young prince. and at
luncheon the other day his majesty
laughed very heartily over Prince Az
thurs description Of one japanese
custom.
At the big dinners he atteuded in
Japan the courses ran into two figures,
and as the guests were leaving each
found a small parcel awaiting HIN in
the outer roms- Prince Arthur took
his parcel home himself. instead Of
handing IL over 10 his equerry. thinking
IL was a special present
or reaching home he opened II to
find tlat IL contained the food, very
much messed up. that he could not get
through at dinner Prince Arthur was
surprised 10 find that the King was vsu
acquainted with this branch OF Jap
anese etiquette.
Rush to See Warwick Pagsszt.
There IS already a great .ush for
hotel accommodations at Warwick on
the part Of American visitors. for the
July. and which will be the most won
derful Out-of-work spectacle ecer pre-
sented in this country.
A number OF Americans are taking
rooms at Leamington and Stratford-on-
Avon. for the week and will drive over
every day 70 the pageant The amusing
part Of this rush for rooms IS the fact
that Louis N Parker. the dramatfst
who Is organizing the whole spectacle.
is being inundated by letters from
Americans who impIore him TO secure
suites for whole families.
Mr. Parker has at last made II known
that he IS not an apartment agent. but
that there viii be soon esta ablished q
bureau for rooms IN Warwick where
everybody can apply for accommoc -
tons Two thousand people are already
busy Tehearslng their parts for the
pageant
Mrs. Adair Is Kings Friend.
Strive as she viii. no American hostess
IN London can vie with Mrs. Adair. who
has just let her fine house in Curzon
street 70 Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Mrs Adafr, although a great sufferer
from her eyes. is considered Indispensable
at a royal dinner. She is in what is
known as the holy OF hoIies-'-the
kings small. but very intimate circle.
which includes Mrs George KeppeI-
Lady Savile. Sir Ernest CasseI. Con
suelo, Duchess OF Marlborough; Count
MensdorH, Of the Austrian embassy: II
oe several. the Portuguese minister.
ana or course. the Duke and Duchess
OF Devonshire. and Mrs Willie James.
With these friends around him he
King ian always talk quite freely. and
the reason thar Mrs Adair Of All A-,a-
leans. Is 50 popular with royalty is thar
she never divUlges a word OF the many
interesting conversations she hears. and
Is always bright and witty.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
MISS HAMILTON'S PORTRAIT
FINISHED BY SIMMONS

PARIS. June 9.-Mr. Simmons. the
well-kn own New York painter, who has
ben spending some time IN Paris has
just finished the portrait OF Miss Ham
ilton. daughter Of the Baroness de Graf
feunried. Miss Hamilton Is painted n
1890 costume
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
LOUNClNG PILLOWS

\ selection Of Lounging Pillows the following STYLES,
and at less than regular pnccs. on Monday.
December 10th
Loungng Pillows Of silk amc cotton tapestry s275 each
Loungng Pillows of silk tapestry damask velour 385 each
CIhnd Floor)
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
RECORD MONTH IN IRON.
Nc7c TOrks Exports in NOrember
Reach High Marx.

New York handled than four times much
iron and steel material for export this last No
vember as the combined tonnage consigned through
Baltimore and Philadelphia 10 various foreign
countries This is a record breaking proportion OF
monthly shipments made abroad through this port
Compared with Baltimore New York shipped more
than eve times much and nearly score OF times
more than Philadelphia.
For the previous month the figures show that
New York took care or only three and half times
as much as Baltimore and ten times more than the
Quaker City. The November proportions were
New York. 27.4S2 TONS Baltimore, OBI tons; Phlla-
ieIpha 427 tons The total exports through New
York and other Atlantic seaport points % ,4s2
tons last month. the smallest tonnage OF
unprecedented derna nd for domestic consumption.
These shipments abroad refer 10 steel rails, bliets
nails etc The November exports were fully 80
per below those OF the previous month one
or the most interesting shipments made last month
four figure cargo OF steel hoops which Was
have held the market
Twelve thousand hundred ard eighty-hve
compared with 20 025 in October Last month
shipments included 5.S65 tons in two lots. to the
Far East. All tons Of which were sent to lhe-
milipo Cores. for in the Seoul-Wij road. ! niS
line IA being built into Manchura by the Japanese.
Three thousand hundred and rhirty-six tons
the Argentine Republic FOR the Buenos
and tventy-eight tons went TO Japan I'm the
extension OF the government railways Fer uttltza-
boro Railway. which American capitalists are build
ing in the State Of Mchoacan, Mexico 1923 tons
went forward.
The billet shipments represented only 5O25 tons
November consgnments went mainly Liverpool.
seven lots, amounting 10 1868 tons going that
English port while one ot or 4"S tons was sent 70
Manchester There was also shipment OF 1S95
tons fo- Newport, Wales.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
RE4L FRESH AIR CURE.
Presbyterian Hospital Takes Patients
to Roof-Erpenses of Management.

Short addresses the singing of hymns and the
distribution of the annual report formed the pro-
gramme of the Presbyterian Hospitals Thirty
eighth anniversary yesterday afternoon. The
feature of the report was Its description OF the
new open air treatment on the Irof Of the hos
pital. The open air ward has now been per-
manently installed, md on pleasant days nearly
all patients are sent up there. On many days
every case in the children's ward is sent 10 the
roof Wheeled stretchers three in row, carry
most OF the cases absolutely confined TO bed
The rest of the cavalcade is made UP of ba bies
in nurses arms, older children under crutches
and one or two in rolling chairs.
On the roof those more seriously i'll sleep most
of the time They are well wrapped. looking
like Esquimaus. The open air ward takes up
portion of the roof east Of the sun house. pro
tected from the north wind by screen OF glass
rolling doors. The other sides are protected in
the manner of roof gardens. with canvas cur
tains stretched a framework OF iron piping.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
PARK BILLS HELD UP.
Met@ Seeks -4dUice on Schmitt's
BrOnT Expenses.

Controller Metz has asked the Corporation Coun-
Sci give him opinion $4,000 worth
OF claims various business men have made on the
city for supplies furnished the Park Depart
in The Bronx during the regime OF Com
missioner William T. Schmitt. in 1894 There have
he en- four commissioners since that time includ-
ing John J. Brady. Henry c. Schrader. George NJ
WaIgrove and John l. Berry. the present commits
soner.
gr-nades Chief Clerk Ackerman. OF the Park De-
partment in The Bronx. has figured Just how
long the srauades will last the they have
had fires in the department They had one not
long ago in a waste basket. which was put out with
a grenade containing half ounce of the fire ex-
tiugushing fluid. AT this rate Aokerman figured
the three gross of Gvenades, 4S2 all would last
exactly 2Ig7 Years months and q DAYS.
Another bill is one for $3.50 sent by DR. Emil
Schmitt the commissioners brother. Commts.ionsr
Schmitt established system OF ambulanc-s In III.
small parks OF the borough and put his brother IN
charge lie sent bill for s50. An investigator for
the Finance Department sent To find ont sbout
these and the other bills incurred by Coui=.,on.r
Schnitt and he reported to Controller M.,z n.
could not ind the work done for the monav
investigator also reported phar
missioner Schmitt took charge Of The Rronr ParL
Department. he found the ZebrowskI Mansion
where his offices were located were not dscorat.J
sa tisfactoriiv. He summoned a park gardener ard
told him 10 decorate the oNic- with naIms ana
other plants The gardener put I'm wistsria "a rna
ferns and other Pie the smount OF EsN
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
B4Nk SETTLEMENT BAD.
Largest Deficit Reported for 1ny
HTcck IA Many Years.

AM -patious Of = had bank statement yesterday
H9re more than realized when il found that
l9Sl weeks surplus % 8. l25 over the required
isSert-. oF the Associated Banks mad been wiped
"t and deficit OF 30 702I7 had been created. This
-'i -s he largest ever reported for this week OF
'hs t"ar aad the largest for any week in many
.-ois Loans decreased only S3Ss3.560, but there
"es Joss or Sl-2oS60 in cash, the largest single
.osS ot-ug thai reported by the First National
i'aA- 4'.'-l.%e. As result or the changes IN the
loar and cash items deposits decree sed SIC AZ a1
~ 1@i ~ IS th% fourth of the present year. those
-I~NloiSiT ~eporred having been on November 10
NIiN iNII1sr S an6 pTii :.
ne STOCK maskeT faiad > develop " kueSs on
.le app~aranoo OF the bank statement. selling off
t-,f n9nentari!E and then rallyiug little. II was
- yea tiat the exceedingly weak showing OF the
-. RS would have the effect or inducing tho SeCre-
1T of Mo Treasury 10 take early measures of re-
f' .hi week. There we're again allegations ~
--l 'iafion With the object OF getting the Secre-
~ 7. rTeDe and this report hsd tie effect OF
' mig slCIr selling
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
NO R1ILRO4D STRIKE.
Conference an Pittsburg Makes Com
promise Probable.

Pittsburg. Dec S.--"Au indica tions poinr the
settlement of the wage disputes in the Pttsburg
switching district" said w. G. Lee. vice grand
master of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmcn.
this afternoon. after long conference with George
/. Peck, general manager of the Pennsylvania lines
west.
our conference" said Mr. Lee has resulted in
the Pennsylvania Railroad and tho PENNSYLVANIA
lines west granting the middle scale which is one
cent less than the Chicago scale Of wages I
Cetved information from The officials of tine Balti
more & OHIO Railroad. ny special messenger. mat
that road had reCeded from tn" stand taken at
their conference yesterday. and had decided 10
the middle scale We have notices from the Pitts
burg & Lake Erie Railroad that they have also de-
Cided to grant the scale
Mr.. Lee and his committee holding
ference this afternoon with the officials of Wa
bash Railroad. and Mr.. Lee said he felt confident
that the Wabash would follow the example OF the
PENNSYLVANIA and the other roads and grant the
Increase,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
hR. CHATFIELD MAY GET PLACE.
woodruff Expects His Appointment as Judge
Of Eastern District of New York.
TFrom The tribune Bureau !

W asllusron. Dec. Sin all proba hiIity
la"f7as ]. Chatfeld viii he appointed United
N'a'es Judge for the Eastern District Of New
''rN io succeed Judge Thomas" said Timothy
p. oooruff tonight after 2 conference with
me President. in Eh hich candidates for the
'aoan0' we're discussed. Members or the Brook
''n delegation who last night had not united
'h sny on@ candidate seemed 10 approve Of Mr.
hs'n@ids selection to-day. although some OF
mem had individual preferences among the five
p.ale
-h' - lsnrE need not be flied until Ian
-. D. - the resignation Of Judge Thomas.
t' goes 10 the State Supreme Court. docs not
IKE effect until then
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
THE PRESIDENT SENDS PHOTOGRAPH.
White House Picture Will Be Rafied Of at
Fair at Mddletown, N. Y.
IR, Telerfarh 10 IN. Tri,,,,.

Miidletown. y. Y, Dec s.-President Roose-
Welt has sent photograph Of the White House
viii: mis- autograph. to the De Witt Fife and
Drum Corps which holds fair here next week
The photograph will be raffed of
when candidate for Vice President Mr. Poose-
vaIt's horses knocked down hoy here and the
candidate gave the boy sbbit'. foot This
hoy is now member Of the drum corps and his
friends wanted him 10 give the rabbits foot Ia
lie fair He has been very lucky ana refused
10 give up the foot. The circumstances We're
written 10 Washington. and the President sen,
the photograph. with his best wishes for the sue
cess of the fair.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
DINNER FOR DEPARTMENT STORE MAN.

Thirtv-two covers We're laid AZ the Hotel knicker-
booker last evening for dinner rendered 10 Mr.
Wolf by the heads Of departments Of the Simpson
Crawford Company Mr.. Wolf. is to retire
from his position with that company. and the din
ner testimonial of his Ions service ana sue
cess Those present MeSsrs. Jones, Ryan,
Cotter Salomon. Garrett, Carroll. Newton. Clark.
E;vers arwocd, Whitney. Schosbers. Mendes
r p smith Va- Alien ard McCOsker
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
MISSES and GIRLS DEPARTMENT

On TUESDAY. December IIth, ADDITIONAL
REDUCTIONS, amounting to One-half the original
prices. will be made in Misses and ChIdrens
Dresses and Outergarments. which will
be offered as follows,
Childrens Dresses $3.50
Childrens Cloaks 800, 80 and 300
Misses Shirt Waist and Sailor Suits 650
Misses Tailor Suits l45O. 1000 and $500
Misses Fancy Dresses 22OO
Misses Jackets 40. 1850 and Zoo
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

%. Altntalt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE. 34th and 18th Streets New York
For WEDNESDAY. December 18th.
have especially prepared large quantity of
FUR GARMENTS. MUFFS and NECKPIECEs
comprising popular styles
AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
Goats of Black Russian Pony ,-m6ted IS inches long $4,000
Goats Of Grey Brown Squirrel 30 nche, long 1000
Coats Of Black Russian Pony. 30 niche. long 600
Cloth Paetot black and coo so inches long, squirrel Ened
with shawl collars Of lynx. Persian lamb beaver $500
Cloth PaIeos black and coIor so nche, long with collars
fun; mu.krat lined $4200 squirrel lined $500
MuFFs NEcKPEcEs
$500 and s45 Ermme $1,000 and $500
1900 Blue LYNX 1900
1900 5000 and $500 Mink sl4OO. $500 and $500
800 $500 and $500 Black Lynx 100. 1000 and $500
800 and 1000 Persian Lamb 1850 and 200
HOO Brown Fox 100
11o0 Beaver 1000
1000 Black Russian Pony 800
$50 1000 and 1900 Brown Squirrel $50 1000 and 24oo
500 Alaska Sab. lIoO
ZOO and 1900 Caracu 500 and l2oO
500 and 14O0 Grey Squirrel 900 and 1I00
Persian Paw Sets ONeckpece and Mua) 800 and H.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY

special sale of Womcns Fine Silk Hosiery. including
embroidered and openwork, at the following
attractive prices:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Womens Gloves at material reductions from the usual
prices. commencing Monday. December 10th.
embracing the following styles.
IN WHITE ONLY:
Gloves OF gace suede kdskin two and three clasp and
three button Gn white only)
usually s).35 to $500 per pair at slO0
Gloves Of glace lambskin Tin white on y one and two
clasp usually slO0 per pair, at 65c
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
WAGE INCREASE HABIT SPREADING.

North Adams Mass. Dee s.-About one thousand
hands are affected by order OF increase in wages
pos7ed to-day the Eclipse end Beaver mills.
which are owned by the Arnold Print Works. in
-hfs civ The amounts TO "a per cent
and will go into operation Monday. Thi,
makes total increase in wages during tie last
Tour months Of 1212 per cent. the company having
announced an increase of per cent on August 2
&o-th I'xhridge. Mass. Dec. Sit was announced
at night that the wages of the operatives In the
ootton mills of the North Uxbrdge Manufacturing
,,r,n.nv the Saunders Mills. Of Ssundersville; the
I.e,,it{n ziiIla Manufacturing Companys mills, az
" " t,,,insyile and the IlnwOOd Mills. of Llnwood
,"Hfitage All in the Blackstone Valley and controlled
''ss Is Whitins of Whtiasville will he advanced
- WordaV The increase. which will proba biz
-. on follow the Rhode Island rate OF adv ance
hi a1ect about one thousand hands
,-tor,mIssioner Schmitt believed bees would he
1'r.trg as A study for the children and other
s,,,ra Students who visited Pelham Bay Park, and
re aght zen colonies OF Italian bees for SOS. lie
secnred Ar apIarst TO take charge OF the bees AMI
~. -, down on the salary list at S,2o year.
FL. '"itu SERVICE Commission got after the com
nieeoner and the office of apisrist was abolished
The commissioner hougnt >Slo Vorth OF annette
gCr6s frr :he athletic r-'@
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

sale has been especially arranged for Monday Dec 1Oh Of
FABRICS SUITABLE FOR UPHOLSTERY
AND DRAPERY PURPOSES
consisting of brocades damasks tapestries figured and
brocaded velours amures. ETC.. exceedingly low prces
Also Squares for Chair Seats and Cushion Tops. al
similarly attractive prices (Fowth Foor)