davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
MORE OF SUBWAY WILL OPEN MONDAY
Trains Will Run North of 18TH Street,
Stopping at Completed Stations.

Next Monday at q. m the first passenger
train will be started over the Broadway section
of the subway between 18th street and the ship
canal. The service will be by q shuttle train
running north TO 221st street Stops will be
made at Dyckman street, 215th street and 221st
street, where passengers will be received and
discharged The stations at 16Sth street, f81st
street and 20Tth street. not being completed
cannot be opened to the public
All passengers boarding trains north of 18TH
street will have TO change at 18th street.
and passengers bound north will also have to
change at this station. As soon as the eleva tors
now being installed I'm the l6Sth street 1Slst
atreet and 2O7th street stations completed
thase stations will be opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
HID TO CATCH BURGLARS AT WORK.

Two men were arrested early yesterday for at
tempting to enter a jewelvy store in West 2Sd
street. They had attracted the attention OF Patrol
man Frank O'HarrOw. by lettering around tho
He told them TO move on. then conceal a
himself 50 he could watch the place They soon
returned he SAYS. and had almost forced the dOoe
when he and another policeman arrested them
At the police station they said they were John
ScuIly and James Lenehau. both homeless They
were later held IN Sl,000 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
ALLEGED MoNAPPgR ARRESTED

Detective FarchiOpol. Of Detective Sergeant Pst.
rosno's stan. Wednesday night arrested a thru
man In connection with the kidnapping OF tina,
boy Antonio Bozzuth. He - lgnaCiO IlpO tva,-
ty-eight years OF age, of No. $40 West seth-st
IMpo held in the TOmbS police court yester-
day In 2.Oo0 bail Tor further examination. The Eog.
zfh boy had picked out the mans PHOTOGRAPH froT,
the collection In the Rogues' Gallery being on,s
OF the plen who We're in the room at No. as Easr
9th stresS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
MANY CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Nine Known Sufferers at Putnam-0ne Vic
tim Arrested on Street.

scar. here is OF more Importance than at Irst
supposed. When the news reached the city au-
thorities Monday. that Clement Renways child
had smallpox an effort was made immediately TO
stamp out the disease but IL leaked out to-day thal
nine children and adults have had the disease. and
were getting we'll before the authorities We're In,
formed one man arrested IN the street ana
taken to quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
DIED FROM SKATING COLLISION.

Schuyler Hammin. son OF Joseph Hammill for.
merly station agent at Port Chester died yester-
day. following operation for cerebral msningitis
The boy injured about two weeks ago by corn-
ing into collision with another boy while skating.
The New York. New Haven & Hartford RaiIroaf-
by which his father employed for twelve yearSss
sent special train to Port chester with phvsicsns
after the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
NEw-YORK PRICES.

MBrALS-TTN-Thsrs further sharp advance In
the London tin market with spot closing at
ana tntures at ElS4 Sd Locally the market
ana higher In consequence with spot quoted $4,000
B62te COPPER somewhat irregular he London
market with spot closing at no lis 6d futures al
tIs "a "a Locally no change was reported Lake
quoted at 1S8Ii1i8 75c. electrolytic 1S12GISb0o
and casting at ispts 25c LEAD unchanged a B5
otoo IN the local market. The English market
pnohansed at no los SPNLrER Is Ga lower n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
DGncInE,

Gracefulness Is Of course the highest
object Of the dance among NIL peoples,
but their conceptions OF what constl-
tutcs grace differ widely. According
to Il student of dancing, who has wit
messed tens of thousands of dances In
all parts Of tho world, who has pene-
trated to the interior of Africa aud the
dcsolate mountains of western China.
there are three dances that, to his
way OF thinking. nrc equal in beauty,
In grace and In the poetry Of motion.
These are the dances of the Javanese
Mohammcdans, especially the Glove
dance" in which only the younger wo-
men participates; the tarantella Of
Christian Italy and the butterfly dance
of Japan. That dancing loses in poetry,
In fire, In meaning, as civilization in
croases IS the belief OF this student of
the art. The modern dances OF civillz-
ed nations, especially as expounded on
the stage, are not only meaningless and
lacking In the beauty of the original
dance, but actually degenerate and
merely physical contortions that, while
they may be rhythmic and graceful,
jnre ms insipld and MS meaningless as
the waddle Of duck. Chicago Trib-
uuc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
BETTER Than Song.

A worliingman. fond OF his pint OF
beer on Saturday night, got very mud
died sometimes. Knowing that hla
wife on such occasions searched hts
pockets. he, when not too far gona
used to secretc his money In various
places, and 1t often happened that the
next morning lie could not remember
the hiding place. He had canary
which used to hang in front OF the
window One Sunday morning he was
sitting looking at the bird when n
ne!ghbor looked in and inquired IL he
would sell ii. AS thee bird was not
much use for singing. he reached the
cage down for his nelghbor to look at,
whereupon his wife got very angry
and hung up the'cagc again.
II Will not have that bird sold on any
account" she exclaimed. 81 don't care
"naught about it being poor singer,
for it's laid many sixpence and a
shilling. and now it's begun to lay half
crowns"
Then its owner realized where some
OF his hidden treasures had gone.--
Parsons Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
MRS. LARRABEE'S FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
immense Crowd Of Friends and Ac-
quaintances Were at the Services
ut the Residence.

After simple, though very impress.
slve services in the home of MIR. w.
f. l.arrabee. Willard avenue, Mt 2
O'clock yesterday afternoon, the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Martha LARA
bee were conveyed to Oakland GENE.
terry and there placed to rest in a
grave in the Larrabec lot.
The services were largely attended
by the friends OF the dead woman
from Newport Nows, Hampton. phoe,
bus and Old Point. The simple burial
service of the Episcopal church was
read by Rev. Reyerdy Estill, d. d.,
rector OF old st. Johns church, and
Mr.. Redwood II. Richardson sang as
n sclo, Beyond the Smiling and the
|Weeping."
The love ana esteem in which Mrs.
Larrabec was held could not have
been more strllsingly manifested than
in the beautiful lot OF floral gifts
given by friends ana acquantanceH.
Her good deeds were many, and her
death brought sorrow to a number of
homes.
The following gentlemen acted ns
pallhearers: Actlve-Mcssrs. James
Mitchell Stephen Clarke, Frank
Congdon, j. r. Rogers. il. e. Wilson
and DR. George *. Vaa.'rrsice.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t'r,b Heffel.
finger, George II. Wood, IL. l.. Holtz-
claw. Il. V. Turney, S. II. Snyre. Il !.
NJ. Tennis, r.. c. Clarke, Harry Lib
by. Dr. d. a. Bucker and DR.. Jar
raft
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Convoy of Motor Races.
(ny Associnteh Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. G. Dec. "a
The navy department has assignee
the Scorpion to act as convoy FOR
the motor boat race which has
been arranged TO take place on
February Sth from nag to flag,
meaning from an American stake ut
Miami on Palm Beach, Florida to
The British ensign at Nassau. 1t Is
said at the department that in the
usual FsGruorv weather the race
across the gulf stream will be extra
liazardols t>N such small craft
hence the cGayav,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
IPH0EBUS' MAYOR
ANSWERS MURPHY.
.Chlsf Executive Of Tho Town Writes
10 The Newark Evening News
About Conditions There.
#HIs LETTER A STRONG REPLY
DsaIs With the Conditions as rhey
Actually Obtain in Phoehus and
Shows That Colonel Murphy Went
Out Of His Way to Pass An IN
necessary SANDER on the Town.

Mayor l.. +. Fumess, OF Phochus
Inns addressed ii letter to the New.
ark Evening News, OF Newark. n. j.,
IN which he makes reply to the
very unjust criticism made against
the town OF Phoebus by Colonel
FRANKLIN Murphy. president OF the
hoard OF managers of the Nationai
Soldiers Home.
Mayor Fuincss discusses the con
ditions In Phoebus impartlnlly ana
In language that Is us polite as 1t
Is convincing. Hc nswars every ac.
chsuation made by Colonel Murphy,
The letter OF Mayor Furncss is
bound to prove n strong reputation
of the ugly charges contained In
the interview given out by Colonel
Murphy.
The Phorbus ne,nle daclares that
they are thoroughly willing 1;
dergo an impartial Inyy stigation
and to be criticised by fuir-miindel
people. They declare that his let.
ter was nothing more nor less than
a bunch OF hot air without the
semblance of truth or an iota Of
truth In the entire Interview.
Mayor Furness. In his letter, ex-
plains the many improvements that
have been brought about In Phoe.
bus during the past seven years ana
shows by conclusive proof that the
town has undergone II great moral
Improvement. He tells the News
that there are but rs saloons In
the town and that these saloons
are not allowed to run music box,
es, pianos or anything OF that sort
in order to attract trade No won.
en- are permitted in the building oc-
cupied MS saloon. Mayor Furness
has no hesitancy in inviting the
Newark people to come to Phoebus
and investigate for themselves, SO as
to ascertain who Is telling the truth
Colonel Murphy or the town of
Phoebus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY IN
TOWN OF HAMPTON
The Event Will Be Very Generally Oh.
served-speciaI Services at Old
st. Johns Episcopal Church.

ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Christmas, 1906, was ushered in at
Hampton last night In a noisy manner.
me streets were well crowded with
people and the crowd simply mad the
festal spirit from the start of the
evening until midnight. II was a 10.
vial and good natured crowd. Horns
and fire crackers anu other explosives
made up the noise while the youth
expanded his lungs to announce the
advent of Santa Claus.
The day in Hampton today will he
celebrated quietly-probably the most
ENJOYABLE feature being the general as.
sembling OF the members of the fam
| lilies who have been away ut work,
school or visiting.
Interesting services will be held this
morning In Cid st. Johns Episcopal
church. The choir will render spe.
cial music and the Rev. Reyerdy Es.
till. ID, d.. will preach Il special ser.
mon for the day.
AT the National Soldiers Home and
Fort Monroe the day will he generally
! observed, No work of an unnecessary
character will be permitted on either
reservation. The old veterans at the
Home will sit down to one of the big
gest Christmas dinners ever arranged.
the menu including everything and
the best that the market affords. At
the fort the various companies will
have their usual Christmas dinners.
The banks Will be closed all day and
the postoffice will observe Sunday
hours. For the convenience or those
expecting registered packages Post.
master Boyenton has determined to
have the registry window open during
the usual Sunday hours today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Quake ln california;.

BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. PA
seismograph installed in the Uni
yersity of California by Professor
Omori, the famous Japanese scientist
and inventor recorded today an
earthquake of great violence which
occurred ut n distance Of about
-four thousand miles. 1t lasted one
and half minutes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Thomas scInter's Estate.

In the circuit clerks office yester
day Della Sclatcr qualified MS the ad
ministratrix of the estate of her de
ceased husband, Thomas l.. Sclater
"A. w. Il. Bassette. Harris Barrett and
j. w. Phillips were named as the ap
praisers on the property.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
PoIlceman,s Aim Mas Good.

CEDARTOWN. GA. Dec. 24.--Po-
liceman Lawrence Hunt shot ana kill
ed Tom Powell, Il carpenter, In at
tempting to arrest him. When officer
Hunt was summoned, Powell advanced
upon him with n shot gun and firc;l.
Policeman Hunt also fired about the
same time and his aim was true.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
YOUNG HARRISON DOING NICELY
His Condition Regarded as Very Sat.
lsfactorY Xesterdau

IsIdCtuTy TeSteTddy.
The condition of William Harrison
the son of Colonel and Mrs. G.. r.
j.. Harrison, who was accidentally
shot Saturday morning. was said to be
very satisfactory yesterday The
young man is gaining strength and the
Fort Monroe army physicians have
the strongest hopes for his ultimate
recovery, unless some unforeseen cir.
cumstance should arise Colonel Har
rison, the father of the injured boy
returned from Washington OH Sunday
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Bishop Mecabe's Funeral.
(By AsaOciated Press /,

i8 CHICAGO, ILL, Dec 24.--The
funeral OF the late Bishop Charles
g. McCabe was held today In the
First Methodist Episcopal church
at Ds snston. The interment was
in Rose Hill cemetery,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
RabblnleaI Association Meets.
(By Associated Press.l

80 n - N5y ] NSsUUTllod FTeSS,I 800"
NASHVILLE. TENN. Dec. 24.-
The Southern Rsbblnical Association
met IN annual convention here 10,
day, the SESSIONS to continue until
5Thnrsday. President Cohen OF Nash
vile delivered the address of wei.
come.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
J. n. Pepper Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec 24,-Col. i, II.
l'epper, the distiller, of Kentucky.
died tonight at the Waldorf Hotel
where he was guest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
LIARS REBUKED.

The Los Angeles Times Ia Justly in
dignant OF the talsehoods circulated by
INSCRIPTIONS publishers, concerning
the dangers TO which the inhabitants OF
California are exposed on account &c
earthquakes. That persons In a civ
illzed community can engage IN dellb-
crate classification merely for the sake
OF obtaining few dollars from their fell
low-mfn, IL almost beyond belief, and
It is still more incredible that swndlers
can deceive the American public by
such means, Notwithstanding the adj
vantages Of general education. The
Times says, in part.
The Times has heretofore called at
tention to the fact that large num-
bers Of earthquake liars are abroad IN
the Land and that they are pernlciously
active IN spreading broadcast the most
outrageous falsehoods and cxaggera-
tons concerning the great calamity
which has befallen San Francisco and
the region round about H. The simple
truth about this disaster IL bad enough,
and there Is not the slightest excuse
for exaegerating Il. But the purpose OF
these constituencies wretches appears
to be- 20 picture the situation a great
deal worse than II Is, TO pile horror up
on horror and lie upon lie, TO distort
the facts in the widest and most sen.
sational manner, 10 make tho readers
eyes bulge, while they rob his pockets;
IN short, to turn this sorrowful calan-
ity into a money-making affair, and TO
rob the public as quickly as possible,
knowing we'll that their falsehoods AMI
misrepresentation will soon be UNI
masked. and that they will stand ex-
posed ~ takers and falsiilers."
The wrath OF our contemporary IL
Justly Kindled against the traducers OF
California, II has hitherto had no word
OF condemnation for the class Of falsi
flers who for years have been prey
ing upon Utah. making It their business
to "distort the facts in the widest and
most sensational manner; to make the
readers eyes bulge, while they rob his
pockets" Indeed the Times has not
been slow 10 Join In the same shameful
business and to publish the vilest false
hoods about tho "Mormons," Perhaps
the TIMES will now perceive that the
falsehoods spread broadcast about al
ifornia Are not the only ones to be de-
nounced and abhorred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
TIE TABAH DISPUTE.

The little dispute OF Great Britain
with Turkey concerning the boundary
line between Egypt and the Turkish
possessions in Asia, has been settled
for the time being. by the Sultan yield
ing to thi demands OF the British gov
eminent. a Joint commission will nov
determine whore the boundary should
be, and that this will be done 10 the IN
tire satisfaction OF Lord Cromer, Is rea-
sonably certain.
drawn from El Arish, on the Mediterra-
mean, 10 Suez, at tho northern ex-
tremity of the gulf west of the Sinai
peninsula But later the Sultan chang
ed this by drawing the line from III
Arish to- Akaba, or Tabah, at the head
Of the gulf east OF Sinai thus adding
that historic peninsula TO Egypt. This,
It IL supposed, was done In order TO
place the responsibility for the prote,-
ton OF the pilgrim caravans while tray-
ersing The peninsula, upon the Egyptian
government. Modern communications
have, however changed the route OF
the pilgrims. and now, II IL supposed
he Sultan would like to see the old
BOUNDARY restored. The watchfulness
of the British representatives IN Egypt
has spollee the little game OF Turkey
IN that part.
Turkish prestige in the countries
overrun by the hordes from Asia is ever
waning. Egypt Is only nominally un.
der the Sultan. In fact 1t Is now an
English POSSESSION. The province u
Yemen - 6haze with instruction,
which, 30 far the authorities at Con.
stantinople have been unable to extin-
guish. Great Britain Is crowding the
Sultan away from the Persian gulf
Ar1bians are talking about their an
Client empire. and Armenians are el-
ways dreaming of Independence. Tho
present ruler or the faithful Is a
man OF more than common genius He
hos played ;ho game Of politics with re.
markahle success, though often under
extreme difficulties Should he be taxi
on away aud succeeded by man OF
less ability, the Turkish empire would
probably fall 10 pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16

mans Of our South American neigh
boris The Lake Mohonk congress viii,
by dAyoting much Of Its time to these
congresses. spread light upon the OBJ
jects and purposes OF those in,erna-
tlonal gatherings, and aid the intelli-
gent reader to a better understanding
OF SOME Of the great problems OF our
time.
The Mohonk conference II, OF necessl.
ty, not popular Institution, being the
result OF private generosity and enter
prise, II originated In 1895 when Mr..
Albert X, Smiley issued invitations 10
a nunper OF prominent men 10 meet at
his SUMMER residence at Mohonk Lake,
n. y, for the discussion OF internation.
al aspiration. Since then II has held
annual sessions. always AT the invita-
ton OF the originator ~ the confer
ence. But although It's composition Is
thus limited, It has been an important
factor IN popuarlzing the subjects dis
cussed. and that result. we hope, win
also be attained by the approaching
conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
LAKE M0H0NK CONFERENCE.

We are informed by Hon. IT, C. Phil
lips, corresponding secretary Of the
Lake Mohonk conference, that that dis
tInguished assembly will again meet
ON the Both OF this month. The prin-
cipal topics OF discussion this time viii
be the pan-Amercan congress at Rio
de Janeiro. and the second peace con.
gress at The Hague. Ex-Secretary OF
State John w. Foster will preside. Be.
sides the specially invited guests, there
will he present representatives OF
chambers Of commerce and boards OF
trade OF many cities, from New York
10 Portland. oregon.
The subjects chosen for consdera-
tion this time are timely. The United
states will play an important role at
the two great congresses that are
scheduled 10 take place this year In
different parts of the world. As point
ed out by Mr. Phillips, the second
Hague conference must consider some
Of the most weighty and difficult ques-
IONS ever before an International as
sembly. II will receive as legacy
from the first conference the highly
debatable problem OF a reduction or
Limitation Of ornaments. which, with
other topics left over from tho first
meeting. and some that have since
arisen, viii afford abundant exercise
for the best statesmanship Of the civil
ICED world. The Pan-Amerlcan gath
erng also promises to be worth special
attention. While the first two meet
ings Of this conference, IN Washington
in 1859 and m Mexico city IN 1901, AZ.
tracted comparatively little notice IN
this country, they have borne import
ant results, through the Bureau Of
American Republics, their sub-confer-
cnces on customs duties and on sani-
tatlon and the Pan-Amcrican railway
project In promoting closer relations
between the nations Of this hemis-
phere and in materially improving the
trade conditions and industries Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16

PLATE declared himself innocent Of
the blood Of this just person" then
answered all the people and said His
blood be on us and on our children
Mr. McDermott argues that neither
Mark. Luke nor John ever heard OF
this invocation and intlmates that It
was "lnterpolated after the Christian
religion had been preached TO the Ro-
mans" But again the gentleman as
sumcs too much. While II may be
true that neither Mark. Luke nor John
speaks OF this declaration by the Jewish
people that does not prove they did
not hear 1t or hear OF It, Each Of the
Eyangelists gives particulars which
are omitted BY the others, Il matters
not however. to this argument whether
Matthew wrote those words or they
were afterwards inserted. The evidence
Is complete that the responsibility for
the sla ying Of Jesus OF Nazareth rested
upon the Jews Of that time. or AZ any
rate upon their principal men, backed
by the multitude who were present on
that occasion That they were account
able for the deed. although they did not
personally put Christ 10 death Il tes-
tilted to by the Jewish apostles Of Jesus
Christ as may be seen IN the Acts Of
the Apostles and In their oplstles TO tho
churches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
CATS POWER IN BALANCE.
Kansas city Times,

Did you know that IL YOU cut cats
TAN on she cannot catch mice any
more?' asked a young woman of an
other. Il don't see why" replied the
other, "and further, ] can't imagine
what occasion YOU have had for cut
ting of cats tails TO see" II haven't
cut off any cats tails, but an accident
deprived our cat Of its caudal append
age, The feline became as helpless
as a ship without a rudder. When II
tried to spring upon an object It would
allght far TO one Side, The look of
pained surprise on the cats features
was pathetic, After while II learned
10 jump straight again. but 1t was
long and painful experience for the
poor cat. The balance Of power and
the power to balance seem to lie In the
tail OF the cat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
DOG DUG MASTER OUT OF SNOW

Ouray Corr. Denver Republican.
Edward Hanayan. one Of the best.
known miners and prospectors In GU.
ray county, had remarkable escape
from death IN snowslide which came
down the western slope of Mount
Hayden. He owes his life 10 his dog
sanry. Hanavan was climbing over
the trail OF the mountain above the
Mineral Fern mine, when he was sud-
denly caught by snowslide and swept
100 feet Into the gulch. His dog, fol-
lowing 80 feet behind, barely escaped
the avalanche. The faithful canine
jumped into the gulch and began paw
Ing and scraping where the toe Of one
OF Hanavan's boots barely showed
above the snow within ten minutes
the dog reached his masters head and
began licking his face. Hanavan was
practically unconscious from Jack of
air, but soon revived and managed to
dig out OF what threatened TO prove
his snowy tomb.