davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
TRAIN HURLs BABY TO HIS DEATH
Infant, Dropped by Frightened Children,
Killed at Long Island Grade Crossing
[Rr Telegraph 70 rhe TrIbune. ]

Hampstead, N. Y, July 1S-An unprotected
railroad crossing was responsible for another
death this evening the Long Island Railroad
near Garden City. William Chawinski's chill
dren were crossing the John street grade. which
is without hagman or bell. The express due at
Hampstead at 625 o'clock came along, and in
their terror and confusion the older children
dropped their baby brother on the track. The
engine hurled him fifteen feet in the air. killing
him instantly
Both parents saw the approaching train and
ran toward the baby. They signalled to the
engineer. but were too late
Downes, the engineer killed his father law
several weeks ago at Mineola- He was walking
the track and failed TO hear the approaching
train.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
THE TAIL OF DOG AND MOTOR BOAT
[By Telegraph to The Tribu

INIesI 4IIVuLe,I
South Norwolk Conn, July lS-Because DR.. H.
B. Vests prize setter dog caught his tail on the
shaft of the physicians motor boat he IS now
minus tail and also about $50 in value. and
West bemoans the loss of a The physician
was racing with another boat last evening and
had taken the dog Doc" with him as a mascot
In the excitement Of the finish of the the dog
sat down on the revolving shaft and his tail was
twisted and broken its entire length The boat
was stopped and DR.. West amputated the entire
tail and, incidentally, the other boat won the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
DRIVEN OUT BY QUAKES
QUIT RIO GR4NDE VALLEY.
Settlers Fear to Sleep in Houses
Smoke Seen an LaUa Beds.
rBy telegraph to Tho TriSuns.I


El Paso, Tex. July 1S.-Over half a hundred
earthquake shocks have been felt at socorro
N. NJ. since Sunday morning. and the town Of
thousand inhabitants or more is practically in
ruins. The courthouse is a wreck, and every
house i'm the town has been cracked.
The people are terror stricken, and are fleeing
I'm boxcaFs supplied by the Santa re Railroad.
many OF their homes having been crushed by the
they have. The handsome buildings Of the New
places. The trains leaving there are impeded by
powders and tons Of earth Jared loose and
thrown on the tracks.
Magdalena. San Marcial and other closely
towns have also suffered, especially Masdalena.
up in the mountains The hot springs near So
corro are 10 degrees warmer than year ago.
and people fear the extinct volcano. ten miles
away, will break out again.
Santa Fe. n. NJ. July 1S-TwO more earth
quake shocks occurred at SOcorro this morning
The shocks were felt distinctly as far south as
El Pasos Tex, where yesterday streetcar was
thrown from the track by a quake. Refugees
from socorro and other towns in the Rio Grands
Valley daily coming to Santa Fe and AIbu-
querque
All night long one tremor after another passed
over the lower Rio Grande Valley. keeping the
people at the highest tension. Few have slept
/ in houses for the last three nights. Observers
reported thin spirals Of smoke In the lava fields
in the direction OF Alamo GOFdo probably from
hot springs or other volcanic manifestations.
A drenching rain passed over the valley during
the night. adding TO the discomfort of campers
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
Piled THE ROD AND EARNED FINES.

Ithaca, N Y. July 18.-The Ithaca police court
to-day resounded with wailng. Eight mothers
piled official sticks the trousers of their off,
spring The youngsters had been arrested after
hard work by Chief Of Police Van Order and two
Iehigh Valley Railroad detectives for many car
burgIaries during the last month. Their parents
were poor and Recorder Sweetland offered to
NIT the fines on condition that the parents ad-
minister corporal punishment in court. The
mothers eagerly grasped the rods given them by
the Recorder and earned what one OF them called
the easiest s. OF her life.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

At intervals for many years there have been pro-
pOsals for connecting England and France by
means OF bridge. a tubular railway tunnel
over under the Strait Of Dover. but hitherto all
these schemes have met opposition from the Brit
ish government. The Strait of Dover is twenty
depth varying from six to twenty-nne fathOms In
the early part Of this year there exhibited to
members of the London County Council. and sub
sequently to Paris officials. model Of Channel
tunnel, feature of which is that the tunnel is
carried into the cliffs well above the either
side OF the strait In this model the gradients are
sharper the turnings acute than IN
earlier plans AS proposed it is 70 be a double
tube tunnel. The promoters calculated that the
work could be accomplished IN about seven years
The gray chalk that travels the whole OF the way
across the strait is held 70 afford unusual advan-
with which the boring may be done and OF Its inn
permeabilty TO water.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
SPANISH RULERS THREATENED.
aFOops Line Route Of sOvereigns from La
Grania TO San Sebastian.

Madrid. July 1S.-king Alfonso and Queen
victoria drove to-day in automobile from La
Nlan,a 10 San Sebastian, where they will pass
ne summer. The entire route was lined by gen
-aFlles owing TO the receipt of menacihg anony-
,uus letters saying that another attempt on the
-. - u their majestics imminent The ex-
"1-Sion u anarchists from Spain continues.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
WOULD Kill cLANsmgN OF JUDGE.

by Telegraph 10 The ITfbune.l
Beattyville. KY, July 1S.-An attempt to as
sassinate three OF Judge Hargis's clansmen was
made about midnight last night. A shot from
an unknown source was fired into a room on the
second floor of the Ninaweb Inn. occupied by
Beech Hargis. George Spencer. his cousin and
Arch Crawford. a friend The bullet entered the
room, tore It's way through a wooden shutter
and imbedded itself in the ceiling.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
TAeeART GIVES UP REELECTION.
[By telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

;
Indianapolis. July 1S-National Democratic
Chairman Taggart has been advised by his close
political friends not TO ask reelection as chair
man, in view OF the sentiment OF the Demo-
cratic press on the French Lick developments
and his campaign for another term. begun two
months ago. will be abandoned. TagERrt. how
ever will not resign. but will quietly step aside
when the committee is TeOTsanized two years
hence.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
roo LATE TO SAVE DROWNING MAN.
rRv TslsgTalh % The Tribune.

DrorrfstoEyn. y. J.. July 1s.-Thomas DuSs.
o,ghteen years old. OF Elizabeth. N J.. wa
drowned On Green Pond this morning Ths
Young man had been camping at the lake with
a party OF friends. While out rowing with two
companions the three dived from the boat in
tending to swim 70 the shore. Duke had gOue
only short distance when he cried for help.
His two friends swan 90 the place, but tho
young man had gone down
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
THE EDUCATION BILL ADVANCED.
Measure Passes Committee stage-Fight Not
Yet Over.

London July Reconsideration Of the Educa-
ton bill in the committee stage was completed
by the House OF Commons tonight. but many
important points will come up for discussion
when the bill reaches the report stage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
70 JAIL RATHER THAN TELL HER AGE.

fFsy Telegraph The Tribune.I
e'.unl5us Ohio. July ls-Because she refused To
~ far age to-day Miss Jennie Fristoe defendant
- SUIT waitress at the American HOTEL VAS
SAT 70 ja,l
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
CHANNEL TUNNEL PLANS.
PGrliament's Sanction To Be Asked
at Neat Session.

London. July 1S.-Sir Douglas Fox. past presi-
dent OF the Institute OF Civil Engineers. has been
invited TO prepare plans for a Channel tunnel.
Parliamentary sanction for the scheme will be
sought at the next session.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
newEYs RICH OLD PORT WINE.

Taken with "A Raw Esq is very Strengthening;
II r Dewey Sons Co. lSs Fulton ST. Ne" lOlA'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
MOTHER AND SON DROWN FOR GIRL.
Father and Child Barely Reseued-BOy Falls
from Pier TO Death.

Rutland. VT. July 1s.-WOrd reached hers to-
day Of the drowning last night OF Mrs. John
Jones and her thirteen-year-Old son. Richard.
Of Granville n. Y. and the narrow escape or
two others OF family Of five which were pic
niczing on the MettOwee River Her little girl
had gone beyond her depth while in bathing.
and her cries for help were heard by Mrs. Jones
and Richard, who rushed into the water TO save
the child Neither could swim. and they were
drowned Meanwhile the father reached the
scene and plunged in after his daughter. whose
frantic struggles so exhausted him that he and
hts child were barely rescued by people called
20 the scene.
Catskiu n. Y. July 1S.-SeymOur stone. nine
years old son OF Mrs. Charles stone. Of NO lst
East S4th street. New York. was Drowned "a
CatskiN Creek to-day. While on per walca-
t. 49, An ,,,v,v,5v,o- Young Stone lost his ball
ance ana pitched overheard Ee was visiting
here with his mother invalid
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
ATLANTA-eIRMINeHAm-MEMPHIs.

Through Pullman service via seaboard Air I4ne
nv Office lls3 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19

5 AT WORK
COMPANIES
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
EQUINOX GINGER cHAmPAeNE-BssT.

Principal grocers. n. Y. Tel el5l Franknn.-Aavt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-03
The ClanSnan.
AIinstrels

An advance notice has the follow
ing to say of The Clansman," the
much talked about play, which comes
TO the opera house tonight;
New York city welcomed "The
Clansman' uproariously. On the
first night last January almost as
many people We're turned away as OBJ
tanned admission to the Liberty The
alter There wasn't a free pass in the
house except the few allotted to the
critics. From the. .ery first the tenn
per of the audie.yke showed itself
Ben Cameron's rTfusal to post the
negro social equality proclamation
was greeted with thunderous APP
plause. and when a few moments
later he crumpled up the vile docu-
ment and flung it in the face of the
carpetbagger radical the whole house
rose TO its feet and cheered madly.
The later scenes of the play were fol-
lowed with strained, eager interest
With the triumphant endorsement of
the East and West, The Clansman"
returns TO the Southland where its
story is laid and where it broke all
records for theatrical business last
year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-03
THROWN FROM CAR.
Fafiic EXPIRES. Messenger + Ter
rlbly Trta.ed
on COTTON BELT By


Texarkana, Dec 7.-~The express car
o. the Cotton Belt train under charge
OF Conductor Blair was entered near
Red Water. about thirteen miles south
OF here, Saturday night by bandits
who dynamlled the safe and took all
cash and waybills Arriving AT Red
Water It was found that Messenger
Grissette was missing. and splotches
Of blood in the car bore evidence that
he had been in a terrible encounter
negro entered the depot at Red
Water and said man badly injured
and apparently dead was lying beside
the track mile from there party
went out and found the messenger with
his skull fractured and barely able 30
whisper He was brought to the Cot
ton Belt hospital here
An effort was made last wcdsenday
night To wreck the same train
Grissette is In an unconscious condl-
non. For brief period at noon sun
day he was conscious. He stated there
were two robbers. and he knew one
OF them, Physicians said Sunday night
there was no hope Of his recovery
His wife reached here from their home
at Corsicana Sunday night at o'clock.
His skull is fractured in two places
at the base II the brain and on TOP Of
the head. Either a heavy club or
piece Of iron must have been used
The amount OF money taken is not
known. The bandits took along be
sides the cash. the waybills.
A similar rob arv took place at the
same place over five years ago. At
that time no blood was shed The safe
was dynamited and it was reported
between $50 coo and 100000 stolen.
Superintendent Edgell Of the Pacific
Express company said there was not
much money taken in Saturday nights
raid as there was little cash being
shipped out of Texas at present.
Cotton Belt railway and Pacific Ex-
press company have offered $1,000 for
the arrest and conviction Of the rob
bers and Sheriff Rochelle has offered
800
Three men were arrested on the same
train at Camden. Ark seventy miles
north of here Colonel O. X Wheeler
OF the Cotton Belt secret service left
FOR Camden on first train.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-03
The Little Duchess.

THE Little Duchess is said 20
show how far modern theatrical
managers will go iu expensive cos
TUNES and scenery That 10 Is the
most gorgeous iuyesture ever given
e. musical comedy 100 this country be-
came established during the pre-
yminrutly successful run this musical,
critical comedy enjoyed az Casino In
New York THE role of the tascinat-
ing utt'y miss who goes disguised to
fashionable Osfpud and meets with
many merry adventure. is most
happily suited Io Countess Olga won
Harrzf. who ls appearing for her
second season as Ehe star of this at
traction Milton ana Sargent Aboyn.
be- 4. stated. hNt, surrounded beer With
. .Iuu- .I.f auJ exceptional array OF
..H.uIr. H.aH. W fhc chorus of
... Dos .Nmpau. uI UfF people m
100. II. Duchess 100 tHe opera
.H... N...m... sfU
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-03
GUARANTEED BY HOOD a
CURLIN.
Nli-o-Da the Only stomach Remedy
They Sell in This Way.

The guarantee given by Hood d
Curtin on Mona stomach tablets
means something.
1t is their personal promise that
they will refund the money in case
Mi-o-na does not do ali that is claim
ed for it in curing indigestion, streng-
thening the whole digestive system
and restoring the health OF those
who use it.
If the head aches, if the back and
side are painful, if there is distress
and nausea after eating, if you are
sleepless, nervous, and out of sorts,
you can with perfect confidence get
a so cent box of Mona from Hood
& Curtin, knowing that the remedy
will cost you absolutely nothing un-
| less it gives you freedom from all ills
| and pains and restores you to health.
No one thirg is the cause of more
suffering and pain than indigestion
| Many cases Of so-called kidney dis
ease heart trouble and nervousness
are only different ways in which q
weakened dig& I've system shows it
self.
! Use Mona stomach tablets and
| your ill-health will soon be gone, and
YOU will forget that you have ever
had indigestion or its resulting ills.
Hood & Curtin can tell YOU Of
many of their customers who have
been restored to health by the use Of
this remedy, but the best evidence of
their faith in its powers 10 cure is
the positive guarantee they give with
every package. something that they
do not feel like giving with any of
the other stomach remedies they have
i'm heir store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-03
ONLY TWO DAYS.
Senator Bailey Says He Viii Not Re.
main Long at Austin.

~. Louis, Dec 3.-Senator Bailey left
Sunday for Austin He said he would
only remain in Texas two days. He
added: Il can attend to Davidson in
that time. What I have TO say is ready
ana ! viii do my talking in A mighty
Few minutes after | get home Then
" there Is anything sensational about
the Texas dispatches It win not reflect
on Bailey"
He was inclined 10 censure the news
paper DISPATCHES which are being sent
out from Texas in connection with the
case, declaring they were sensational
81 have learned since my arrival IN
st Louis" said he that the oil pros
ecutions Ga Texas have been continued
Had known this before leaving Wash
ington would have put OF going
hom. until after the short session"
Do YOU read the Lighty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-03

NICE Line OF visiting cards al the
Daily Light office. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-03
STAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Coming Attraction

Coming Attractions.
Dec. 3--The Clansman.
Dec. 5-The Little Duchess
Dec. S-Donnolly & Hartfield's
Minstrels
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
KNEISEL QUARTETTE.
Programme for Wednesday Evening
 Concert

Programme for Wednesday Evening S
 Concert.
 The programme for the Knisel Quar- tette concert to be given next Wednes- day evening in Lampson lyceum is as follows:
 Schubert-Quartette in D minor. Debussy-Slow movement from quar-
 tette in c minor
 GIiere-Quartette in A major.
 Of these the name of Schubert is the only one which is universally known, the other two composers belonging to the modern school. Debussy is rapidly gaing a wide reputation among musi- clans as a master of instrumental col or. He is the most gifted of the young CT generation of French composers who work along the line of what may be best called musical impressionism. In some respects this number will be the most interesting to the audience, for it will give an idea of the radical move ment which plays such an important part in contemporaneous development of the art.
 The Kneisel Quartette recently play ed the Gliere quartette in New York with very great success. It was com monly regarded by critics as the most pleasing of the new Russian works.
 To review the achievements of the Kneisel Quartette would be to repeat what has been said in regard to every concert they have given here in the past. Perfection escapes description, and perfection is their work. The ex- quisite and varying tone, the absolute precision and deep thought, and keen sympathy, which only when combined can bring highest pleasure, are found in the performances of this remarkable group of artists. Each member of the quartette is a master of his instrument and ranks among the foremost players of the present day. In addition to these qualifications as soloists, these distin- guished performers are animated by marked artistic sentiment and the sympathy that comes from long asso- citation.
 Tickets for the course of four con certs are on sale at the bursar's office in Lampson hall and at Steinerts mu- sic store. The course consists of three concerts by the Kneisel Quartette and one by the Adamowski Trio
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
MONTREAL FooTE POST.

Interesting Paper on New Battleship
 by w. s. Wells.
 Hot coffee and refreshments acted as an offset to the cold Saturday night and the comrades of Admiral Foote post assembled in force. Aside from the coffee a paper read by W. s. Wells describing the new battleship Connec- ticut and comparing 1t with the vessels in use in the civil war was the even ings feature.
 It was also announced that William Seward of New York, an aide to Gen eral Hawley in the civil war, and who was imprisoned in Hawaii at the time O. the revolution there before the United States annexed the islands was ill at Boston and not expected to re- cover. He is a member of Admiral Foote post.
 Elijah Downs, veteran of Go, D of the 18th c. ", was mustered into the post. It was announced that me- norial services in honor of the com- rades who have died during the year would be held on the third Sunday in January,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
1nAMnEN MIST PAY s75n.

A settlement has been effected by ar bitration of the suit of Attorney Charles F. Clarke of Whitneyville against the town of Hamden, in which $3,OOO damages were claimed by Attor- ney Clarke for the changing of the grade on Whitney avenue. Before the case came to trial it was agreed to submdt the matter to committee of arbitration consisting of Judge Munger of Ansonia and Attorney Henry Stod- 6ard and w. H. H. Hewitt of this city. The committee has awarded Attorney Clarke $725 damages with the stipla- tion that has been agreed to by the Hamden selectmen, that the town re- duces the grade of the sidewalk near Attorney Clark's property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
NOTE BOOK NOT SEEN.
Real Reporter Not Like the One Rep
 resented on the stage.

Real Reporter Not Like the One Rep resented on the stage.
 Newspaper work is very peculiar
 business, and of its many diverse fea-
 lures that of Interviewing is one of the interesting and at the same time most difficult remarked veteran Washington correspondent recently in
 discussing news gathering in the Capi-
 tai and it's many sidellghts.
 ITO the outsider and the novice in-
 terviewing would seem the easiest of
 the many ramifed features of journal- ism. but the latter quickly learns lit is one thing to see man for the purpose of getting him to talk upon
 some news subject, and it is quite
 another to get the right kind of talk out of him. On the stage the typical
 reporter jumps around with notebook land pencil in a manner which causes the real article in the audience to groan in spirit during the play and to
 say things afterwards; in real news Inaper work it is seldom that an ex- | pert interviewer produces even a pen IcH. l have been in the business ac- lively for oyer a dozen years, and il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
ALARMING RELIGIOUS
 CRISIS FACES FRANCE
Continued from First Page3

cultural associations was, in my opin- ion, an error and to the detriment of the church it was the church's legal night so to refuse In a spirit of con- clliation, out of respect to the con sciences of the French Catholics, and in order to do nothing to disturb peace and tranquility the government thereon prescribed this easy means of continuing worship by a simple decla- ration in accordance with the law of 1881. The pope's brutal order to the clergy to reject this offer practically incites them to violate the laws of the country. He no longer acts as the spiritual head of the church, as the canonical objections against the law of 1905 cannot be invoked against that of 1881. The pope was assumes a po- itical leadership and the vital ques- ton is whether the Catholics of France will consent to follow him or not If they do the government will act with even greater energy because of the tolerance it has manifested heretofore. Every violation of the law will be prosecuted and furthermore special measures, legislative and other wise may be taken
 The special measures referred 10 by NJ. Briand are those intimated by Premier Clemenceau in the chamber of deputies, namely, to strip tho clergy Of their privileges. compel them t0 per- form military service, and, as a last resort to treat them as foreign sub- jects.
 Militant Catholics are rejoicing at tho stern attitude of the pope. A religious organ says the faithful can face the future with serenity and show the prosecutors of the church that the daughter of eternity disdains the efforts of wicked men and will triumph in the end