davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

seasickness will vanish as if he had
stepped out upon dry land"
"When the idea has been success
fully applied to deck chairs, there is no
reason why it should not afterwards be
applied to stateroom berths. It is an
} ban 6at sha gon
the sea.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
SOMETHING GOOD

{ Angry Customer you any
thing good at this hotel? 81
Olerk-Well-we have minister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
HE, WAS LIKE AN. ,INF.ANT

s s ss: sssss s9i saS i Ss sss sis into
~ ss Ai3 1zs e.: tin: :ns va" W." p NTH tas
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&3 p'';?'s I'd! Ps? ?@: az;ge* and tn: police
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+ ;:: ::; E: :s$ .s $;s::$:
o. 4: :7:' The S 7!:s 5s e a (; y ; s3
passed against
a has 2 e n s ap % S %s gave our evidence
% Sss thanked for gu" activity and gave
Washington trying
ss 1 s arb " s IL ss: that
subject by the who always has bad
are way S :Ss
S
& % play poor Rse ag s ng ss start THING
t far soeP ansa pca an RGss a ss h5 g
p b2d whist g2ye p9S s1ssyS an o
I ~ 5 r an sss III. ,
this himself
he
he
combat mustb
by himself in the
of
thereby
% s e. Is I'd ss IL :s s he 5ts1saas think he
happens
attack of hgho He bu of the
line by nearly butng from the track
him livery time and
bted embankment learned something
BEFORE
AticA
Poe item which formerly sold for 2 cents but for which gladly
$4,000
ton of Edgar Allan Poes Muds in the Rue Mogue pamphlet Of forty
for this book all his f out 10000 postal nqg
anything
The edition published by Nv Graham, Philadelphia
hidden lot old
4 A. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

Ann--See what as.lovely diamond en-
gagement ring Henry gave me.
Jane-Yes, it is; and it's genuine,
too. - =. 1.s;.ff-. =.
= Ann-Why, what do you mean9
Jane-When Henry gave it to me I
sent and had it tested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

t1What are you goin' to do now,
Kid, dat you We whipped everybody in
yer class?'
"Oh, I guess I'll 90 on the stage,
same as all de rest Of de big prize
fighters, an blow hot air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26


his atont may be wello a n
week
emind with the Of givin
So
baggd wanted
carried
liable
somebody.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

With the Long Bo,D


Pamphlet "A Short Easy Method with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

CONVICTION.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
BLUES FOR MRS. GERKEN.
Her Entries Score -Four Firsts an
Philadelphia Horse Shoe.

Philadelphia. May S0-Ideal weather brought out
an unusually large early attendance at the horse
show to-day. The forenoon given to the
ponies trotters and jumpers. The pony events
brought the best stock of that kind stabbed on
81. Martins Green
Edward t. Stotesbury offered one of the cups for
trotters. AS his horses have not been beaten for
years past he withdrew his entries and allowed
outsiders to have a clear field The hunters shown
be frequently repaired The awards follows:
Pony stations -Doncsster Model exhibitor.
Gerken New York
Pony stations (Shetland)-aioonbean exhibitor Ed
ward Trotter Price, Broad AK, Penn
Standard troers (stalions)-LorenZo Hamiin exhibit
tor, A F. Bradley. Jobstown. N. J.
Pony under saddle: over 1873 and not exceeding i42
Cove. Long Island
Pair ponies On exceeding 1872 hands,
Saddle horse as hands and under 1872 hands; up to
carrying les poundslhayo: exhibitor Mrs John Gerken
Pair Of horses I'm harness: over 141 not exceeding
Green hunters ito carving ls5 pounds up hounds-
Horse On harness. over Il and not exceeding hands,
exhibitor- Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Newport r. l.
Cob (under saddle IA and under 143 handsPeter PAM
John Gerken. New York.
Horse 0n harness. Is hands over suitable for town
work; brougham victoria)-Dr. Sewonk: exhibitor.
Fpur-in-hand team "a and not exceeding IS hands,
Lady Caroline Lady Margaret Mazie and Sue Kearsey
exhibitor, Elsinore Stock Farm.
153 hands suitable for park use; in Tcart phaeton)
Laughing Water and Chieftain: exhibitor. J. w. Harri
Green hunter Crour years under)-supervisor;
hibitor. Mrs. David B. Sharp Berwyn Penn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

catastrophe and the exhausting drain of corrupt
colonial administration. What a welcome she
has earned, when every productive interest and
commercial investment has risen in value in
consequence of her coming. Who can marvel If
the marriage festivities have been converted into
a series of splendid fetes
The young King has force of character and a
will Of his own. Otherwise he would not have
gone so far afeld as Protestant England for his
queen. Practical reformers are conjuring with
his as well with the princess's name and fore
casting an emancipation from clericalism,
larger measure of religious liberation than the
historic peninsula has ever known and a COM
prehensive system of national education. Much
of their optimism may be premature. for a re-
dictionary country like Spain move only
slowly and laboriousy toward better future.
1t has not been easy to deprive the marriage
bulfghts of the obnoxious feature of the
slaughter of horses; and in the face of ignorance
among the masses so appalling that only twenty
four out of a hundred women and thirty-two
out of hundred men can read and write educa-
tional reform seems too colossal undertaking
TO be seriously discussed to the accompaniment
OF the Lydian measures of the royal fetes- Yet.
while the ways and means OF improved admins
tration, social regeneration and intellectual re-
vival are not apparent, it is something that there
is an instructive feeling that the country must
be effectively nberalized and thoroughly mod
ernized, that an English queen is to be
enthroned in the hearts of her Spanish subjects.
This is n sign of promise more hopeful than
the procession of sumptuous carriages gor-
geously emblazoned and splenddly horsed. or
the brilliant functions in the granite palace or
the revel of gayety in what once a faded and
forlorn capital after the with America and
the loss OF colonial empire. Madrid can never
lose its talent for ceremony and spectacle. when
Velasquez set the grand style of stateliness and
made it immortal canvas. But style
OF civic virtue and reformed administration is
needed, and the coming of the young Queen may
help TO bring II on I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SAILS TODAY.
Head of Standard Oil Will Visit Daughter,
Who Is III in France

John D. Rockefeller and his party will sail to-day
at 1870 a from Hoboken, for France, on the
Hamburg-American liner Deutschland Mr. Rookie
feler does not deny that he will embark the
Deutschland to visit his daughter, who is i'll IN
Southern France, but the Hamburg rg-American Line
has maintained the utmost secrecy concerning his
departure. N1r. Rockefeller's does not appear
the Deutschland's passenger list II he is booked
under an assumed name or the name of another
person the line processes to have no knowledge OF
such booking.
Mr.. Rockefeller is leaving New York in the
height Of the rush. Nearly all the fast ex-
press steamers of the Hamburg American and the
North German Lloyd lines booked full for the
next three months Many of the Deutschlands s
choice suites have been engaged months ago, and
Just how Mr.. Rockefeller obtained at short notice.
according to report the best suite the ship is
a matter OF conjecture.
According TO his physician. DR.. NJ. T. Biggar.
who will accompany him, Mr.. Rockefeller will
leave the ship at Cherbourg and go direct to his
daughter, in Southern France. He will sail for
New York from Cherbourg on July 20 on the Ham
given by DR.. Biggar for Mr.. Rockefeller trip is
that he wants to be relieved from business cares
for few weeks and visit his daughter
Mr.. Rockefeller confesses that he is poor sailor
and drec a voyage across the Atlantic. It has
ported that the Rockefeller suite is amid
ships the Standard Oil president will be spared the
nauseating effect of the oceans roll.
The Rockefeller party will include Mr. and Mrs.
John d. Rockefeller. Miss Spellman, Mrs. Rocke-
feller's sister, and DR.. N. F. Biggar. OF Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
TUG BRINGS BACK DEPoRTED BOY.
Prompt Action Of Commissioner Watchorn
Saves Youth from Injustice.

The Cunard liner Pannonia, bound for Naples.
was hailed in the Lower Bay yesterday by tug
boat sent out by Commissioner Watchorn. and
a deported alien was brought back TO Ellis
Island.
The immigrant snatched from the steerage
was Michael Angelo Paol, thirteen years old.
whose uncle in St. Louis sent message to him
5ust as the Pannonia was backing out of her
pier.
The boy came here over a week ago and told
Commissioner Watchorn that he intended TO
live permanently with his uncle, Emanuel Rocci.
a well to do contractor. at No. 2122 Finney ave-
nue. st. Louis.
The Commissioner sent several kilograms 10
Rocci and on receiving no reply was forced to
deport the lad.
The boys uncle was away from the city. and
returned yesterday TO find the correspondence
from the Commissioner. He sent message at
once asking that his nephew be held. Had not
the Commissioner pressed into service one OF
the tugboats used in filing in the west side Of
Ellis Island TO overtake the steamer, the boy
would have continued his voyage to Italy, de-
alien.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
CLARENCE CARY STRICKEN.
Attacked by Apoplexy at Sea While Going
for Sons Body.

Clarence Cary of the law firm of Cary & Robin
son. of No. 50 Wall street. arrived here yesterday
on the Cunard liner Carmania-
Mr. Cary suffered from an attack Of apoplexy on
board the Carmania her last eastward voyage.
He was then on his way to London to arrange for
the shipment TO this country of the body of his son
Howard who was accidentally shot May in Ken
sington.
Mr. Cary taken in a brougham to his home at
No. II East 54th street.
Howard Cary arrived in London on May and
visited his cousin. Lord Fairfax He attended a
theatre party the following night, and the next
morning was found dead in his room investga-
ton showed that death was accidental.
Mr.. Cary's condition last night was said 10 De
about the when he arrived
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
MICHAEL DAVITT DEAD.
We'll Kno5on Irish Leader ErpireS
after Long Illness.

Dublin. May 30.-A notable career closed to-
night when, after a long and painful illness,
Michael Davitt died peacefully at IL o'clock in
the presence of his oldest son. Michael. and his
Two daughters. who had devotedly attended him
through his illness. and OF many of his most
intimate friends. including John Dillon Shortly
before his death Father Hatton had been with
him. Mrs. Davitt, who had been in constant
attendance on her husband until few days ago,
when she herself was taken i'll. lies in the same
hospital too weak to leave her room. She has
not yet been Informed of her husbands death.
1t is said that Mr. Davitt left written mes
sage. but IL so Its purport has not been made
known.
The greatest sympathy has been displayed
by all classes of society during Mr.. Davitts
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohfcial Record and Forecast-Washington. May 30
The western disturbance has moved northeasward from
the Dakotas into Manitoba gives promise or al
veLcing toward Hudson Bay In eastern districts and
the Pacific Coast pressure remains high
The rainfall in the last twenty four hours has haa
confined TO the middle Mississippi Valley the vas.sr,
portion Of the lake region. the upper Missouri vs,I
from Montana westward to Eastern wasbfnq.or
There has been an unusual amount OF rain IN tba
northern Rocky Nc untain region the eastern nor
tion Of Washington and Northern Idaho In Montana
IT raining almost continuously for week In
Eastern Washington and Idaho the rain has continued
steadily May 25-
indicated for Thursday the lake reeion
and Northern New England. also in the Dakotas and
the upper Mississippi Valley. Friday the weabar
will be showery the upper lake region and thence
eastward England 1t will be warmer In North
east districts including the Middle States and
cooler in the Missouri upper Mississippi Valley
The winds along Atlantic coast will be fresh
southwest; along the East Gulf coast light south;
along Gulf coast. fresh southeast along the
lower lakes light 70 fresh south and along the upper
fresh and variable becoming northwest
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will have light fresh southwest winds and fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Belmont Park
Testimonial given to Miss Jennie C Wilder. Wal
dorf-Asoria 2 m.
convention of the Eastern Art Teachers
Association and the Eastern Manual Training Asso-
citation. Horace Mann School, Teachers College.
2:30 p.
Annual conference OF the WOmans National Single Tax
Edgetts Fulton street, near Flatbush avenue
Brooklyn, 10 a. m
Walt Whitman Fellowship, annual meeting. Hotel
Lafayette -Brevoort.
Meeting IN interest Howard CuIored Orphan
Asylum. Bethel Church West 25th street D.
Peoples Institute Club address Henry Payne
'Ibsen" No. SlS East 18th street, $40 p.
Rapid Transit Commission. 2:S0 p m.
Pratt Institute annual exhibition, evening
Free days the museums OF and Natural History
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-WilIiam Waldo Hyde, Hartford;
Congressman George L. Lilley Connecticut EN-
PREM. kurobe, japanese imperial commissioner,
Toxic FIFTH AVENUE. Mato and l. Saiki.
Toxic. HOFFMAN-F. Juarrero. Havana. HOI-
LAND-Wiam H Parkin. England GOTHAM
NJ K. Vanderlip New Orleans IMPERIAI-Atf-
iano Yicni. Santo Domingo. MANHATTAN-Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks. Washington;
inngton; Justice W. r; Day. washington: j. B.
Reynolds, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Washington; James Wright Dundee Scotland
Sl MSURRAT HILI-Judge u. Hamilton. Toronto; E.
Dominion Parliament. Ottawa NETHERIANDN
William Thompson Pittsburg. ASTOR HOUSE.
Norman Wilcox Newcastle-on-Tyne; George Mid
dleton, NOTTINGHAM. England sAvOY-Wilhelm
SEVILLE-GeneraI J. H Gilman. U. 8 a N "a
linas, Madrid Spain wOLCOTT-Captain Robert
II. Fletcher. U. S. a.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
ALL DUE TO ONE AUTOMOBILE

Cincinnati. May 30-A number of persons
injured, two streetcars were burned and
an automobile wrecked in an accident on
The Vine street hill to-day. The chauffeur tried
TO pass between the two streetcars which were
approaching each other. and his car was caught
and crushed. the tank exploding and setting
both streetcars fire. Dr.. j. F. Atkins the
owner Of the automobile seriously burned
also were Bertha and Eugenie Nulson, sisters
who riding with him. The chauffeur
Walter Leval also was burned. number OF
persons the streetcars were injured. They
We're taken to their homes in cabs.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
SENATOR DEPEW NOT TO RETURN NOW
Not Expected to Resume Seat in Senate at
Present Session.

Statements that Chauncey NJ. Depew United
States Senator would probably return to Washing
ton to-day were positively denied last night The
reports said that Senator DeDew would return TO
be present and vote on the Smoot case. and would
resume his seat in the Senate. His physical condi-
ton was said be much improved.
1t car be authoritatively stated that Senator De-
pew will not return Washington to-day or any
time this week, and it is practically certain that
he will return during the present session. The
Senator's health. IL Is understood, has not I'M
proved, has been reported and he is in about the
same condition he has been for some months
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
CANNING HOUSE AT SHORT NOTICE.
[By Telegraph TO The

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Seaford. Del. May 30.-Stra wberries were SELL
ing here yesterday at 10 cents quart. Edward
Delaite of Boston. bought heavily. When the
market opened this morning at from 8 TO cents
a quart he received orders from his house not
TO buy ship. In few hours he had erected
a canning house for the preserving or the fruit
which he had bought.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
1From The Tribune Rurean l

Washington. May 30.-Charman Knapp OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission said to-day
that there was no subpoena out for John D.
Rockefeller in connection with the Standard Oil
investigation. and that so far as he knew there
was no proposition for issuing a subpoena for
Mr.. Rockefeller This statement was made in
connection with the report that Mr.. Rockefeller
was going abroad to avoid a subpoena from the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Denver May 30-Dr. w. H. True a Depart
ment OF Agriculture specialist. says there Is no
question about the ability of the United States
70 raise good tea. A domestic tea that readily
sells for so cents pound. and most of which
goes 20 the Pacific Coast. Is being grown he
saya.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
A WEDDING.

Arlington, n. j., May 80 (SpeciaD.-The marriage
of Miss Emma Augustus Sproull, daughter of Presi-
dent John T. Sproull of the Coal and Iron Bank
of New York TO Seldom r. opkins, Of kearny, Oc-
CURED at the home Of the bride at noon to-day.
The Rev John W Ryder, pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. ofdciated.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
THE CAST
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Ritchie Taken Sick Suddenly at the
Casino.

Miss Adele Ritchie. just she was 10 make her
first entrance in The Social whirl at the Casino
last night. was taken suddenly sick with an attack
of Indigestion and tainted. Her cue had been given
and there was no time for changes so Miss Brice
her understudy was pushed in. though not cos
TUNED for the part. Miss Brice got through the
entrance song and played the part till the end OF
the act Before the second act Miss Richie re-
covered enough 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
GRAVE OF PARNELL,s SISTER FOUND.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1
Boston. May 30-A stir has been caused In Irish
American circles by the discovery here Of the neg
lected grave In Mount Auburn Cemetery OF Miss
Fannie Parneli. sister of Charles Stewart Parnei.
the Irish leader She died IN Bordentown N. j., In
1882 A subscription has been started TO erect
suitable monument
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Miss Lillian Russell will be the guest Of honor at
,,e last Mystic Shrine party OF the season. which
will be held tomorrow night at the Colonial The
ntre This visit or the shriners was suggested by
,ha great success of a vaudeville night recently
hcld al a music hall downtown. and Noble Percy
a. williams OF Ksmet Temple promises one of
lie best bills OF the year IN spite OF the ateness OF
lie season. Miss Russell twho is the daughter of
sl,riner1 will a new gown for the occasion.
nnd ,pnl orer q specially selected repertory.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
PLANS FOR HENRIK IssENs FUNERAL

christIania, May SO.-It has been arranged that
Tho general public is have opportunity 10 pay
honor 20 the late Henrik Ibsen between and
o'clock on Thursday evening The catafaique will
ho .a,arded AZ this time by a committee OF the
AUTHORS and Artists Association. The Swedish
universities and learned societies VIII sond repre-
scntatives and floral offerings
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DR.. GEORGE A. KETCHUM.1

Mobile Ala. May 9O.-Dr. George A Ketchum
dean of the faculty of the Medical College of Ala
bama. and OF the best known medical men in
this country died here late last night. He was one
of the organizers of the Medical College of Ala
bama and was principal of the Health Board for
many years. He was eighty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
Omers.

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The London oice Of THE TRIBUNE is conv.n,.ps
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Manchester; queens Hotel Leeds; Midland Hotel
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1FEiAND|fioel shebourne Dublin: Ecce. Hotel eisn-
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GERMsNYEtIo,el Continental. Beriin Hotel Victoria
hof Frankfurt; Alliance Hotel. Berlin pension
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Hotels Coblelce; Hotel Bristol Coblencs: Hotel
West End Hotel Wdanssn: Hotel R1ssie foSss Koss
get; Hotel sehiTmsr. easel Hotel National stsass-
Brunswick: Nassauer-EIof Hotel Wiesbaden. F'o,1r
Hotel ursenhof FrsnErort Main Psiacs 'fsn; Hosl;
wiesbaden savoy Hotel CoIOzne: Nuenens Hotel
ton Hotel. Berlin: Hotel ousisans wildunger-Ead;
Hotel Royal. Hanover; AsHandra Hotel. Berlin Hotel
MonopSl- -MetrCPoie, pgsssidors; wartsm6erser-Hof.
HohesIosrn wesbaden: Hotel MetroSois BAD SS,sl Na
helm: Continental Hotel. Munich Hotel Ansletsrrs.
AUSTRIA AND swITZERI@aND-Hotel weirnar Ma
rienhad Hotel k4ngsr MsIsnead: Hotel Hanover.
sanneT Hotel Beau -Rivage Geneva. Hotel ds la Palx
Tyro innsbruek Hotel Bristol visnna: Grand Hossi
Hungarta- budapest; Hotel Bauer Lac Zurfch-
Veyey Hotel Papp Csrsoad Hotel E 1nS Fassin assIo
Hotel Victoria, Basls: savoy and West End aossi
vevey: Hotel Victoria Interlskan: Grand Hotel Ma
tiouai. Iueerne; Palace Hotel Lucsrns. Hotel VIC
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Grana Hots, v,,.
poomites: Hotel EScsIsior Rome. Sra1T 94ssf Sgssf
Venice; Grand Hotel. Rome; Eden Palaes 0sso~;
Hotel Dc Ia VILE Milan: Grand Hotel fsossncs:
s ssgsy a HSts SsDGs Hsss. Bristol, s.ss.; Hs
isrmoi Grand Hotss AK Aixlss-BAinA =
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
REVIVAL OF "THE GOVERNORS SON."
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Atlantic City, May 30.-George NJ. Cohan
gave a revival Of his musical comedy. THE Gov
ernor's Son." here tonight at the Savoy Theatre.
'.The Governors Son. has been virtually rewritten
and eight new song numbers introduced. It
Will open next week at the New Amsterdam Roof.
THE CAST.
BENJAMIN Curtis married and jealcus J. J. Cohan
Theo Wheeock Governor OF the state William Keosh
Dickson. the Puma Julius Tannen
the Vacation Hotel John Conroy
Dcksons brother Jack Webster
Webster the Vacation Hotel Frank McNish
secretary 10 the Governor Cleveland Nicholson
Algy Wheelock the Governors son. George NJ Cohan
Mrs. Franklin Jones Barrymore. three times widow
Truly Shattuck
Mrs Benjamin Curtis. married for and money,
Helen F. Cohan
Emerald little bit Of Rose Green
Mrs Dickey Dickson the Runaway's wife Ethel Levey
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Highest temperature yesterday 80 Degrees lowest 5O
average corresponding last wear
as average for corresponding date OF twenty
Local forecast: Fair to-day tomorrow warmer to-
aay: fresh southwest winds