davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

box of woods has been received from Mrs. w.
w peirce Of New Jersey, box of silk pieces
from A D. Corson, of Brooklyn. and pretty gown
and sweater came from Mrs Carothers of Prince
ton n j.: box of beautiful silks, bound books
and fancy articles from "A Friend" in Manhattan;
nackages of religious and secular reading, with
out names; an express box of unfinished wool work
and materials from Brooklyn, without name:
package of religious pamphlets. from NJ A; H, ;
shoes from Miss r.; gift books, from Mrs w. p.
K Schlatter; some Brooklyn members spending
a brief outing Ulster County N: V brought
sunshine from their hostess. as q special gift to
a It S. S member; box of helpful articles came
from Mrs. Lyon. of White Plains gloves, from
Miss Weston. of Staten Island; quantity of flower
hubs from e. / B., of Mddletown, n. Y, and
coat and waistcoat. without the name of the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
LovETT DIVORCE HEARING BEGINS.
Husband Names Three Correspondents and
SAYS Wife Used Morphine.

The hearing Of the suit for divorce brought by
George E. Lovett. a wealthy Brooklyn real estate
dealer against his wife. Grace E Lovett. was be-
gun yesterday afternoon in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn Mr. Lovett is also suing for the custody
of the children
In his charges Mr.. Lovett accuses his wife Of be-
ing addicted TO the use OF morphine. Two of the
correspondents named by Mr.. Lovett Harry A.
Grant and Harry G. Heydorn A third co-respon-
dent is named as Jack. his surname being
known.
Mrs. Lovett is still living at the house by
her husband at No 975 Park Place and is now re-
ceiVing 5000 month from him.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
o'RoURKE MEN HELD FOR NEGLECT
Coroner's Jury Declares Construction Com
pany Men Responsible for Workmen's Death.

Coroner Acriteln issued warrants yesterday for
the arrest of Robert EIdredge. superintendent and
Thomas Mitchell foreman. of the OROurke Con-
struction Company. held by the coroner's jury
crimnaliy negligent in connection with the death
OF several workmen killed May while widen
ing the yards OF the New York Central 49th
street and Park avenue.
An officer found the and took them before
Coroner Acrtelli. who held them in 1850 bail each
TO await the action Of the grand jury. Coroner
Acritelli told the jury that both he and the police
formation from the officials of the O'Rourke Con
struction Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
Sailing Instructions Issued Yesterday for
the Races on Thursday.

The regatta committee of the New York Yacht
Club issued yesterday its sailing INSTRUCTIONS
for the clubs ffty-ninth annual regatta To he
sailed Thursday of this week. Seven classes of
schooners provided for, and ten classes Of
sloops and yawls Every yacht Of forty feet racing
measurement and under. launched after January
l. 1906. is be rated at the highest limit of her
class, when racing in her regular class.
The Regatta Cups offered in 1871 by Comma
dore James Gordon Bennett-one for schooners a nd
one for soops and yawls-will be sailed for yachts
competing at their actual rating measurement
The start will be made at y o'clock between a
white flag the committee boat and mark 'D
off Prospect Point The starts for classes A and T
are to be two minute handicap starts. All the
rest will be gun starts.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
AN APPEAL FOR A WORTHY WIDOW

The Charity Organization Society renews it's ap-
neal for s75 to be used toward the for one
year of an aged and respectable American widow.
with the hope that at the end of that time she
may be admitted to home. A former employer
is supplying the remainder Of the necessary
for her support She has no children. and there
are no relatives able to assist her Any money for
this case sent 10 the Charity Organization So
ciety, No. 1O5 East 22d street. will be publicly
Io51
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Fifteen boats have been entered for the long dis
tance power boat race OF the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club, from Marblehead to College Point The dis
tance is 2sO miles upon which basis the time allow
ance will be calculated. The entries are closed and
the race is to start at p. June IS from a.
black spar buoy of Marblehead Light. Ten yacht
clubs represented.
The boats entered are follows Richard Hutch
ison's Davy Jones, A F. Lincoln's Unome, A A
Lows May. r. II. Curry & Sons Yo-Ho j. b. Val
entine's Valotta, z. n. Tarbells Taku, G. l. Man
son and E. F. Lncons Gabrielle. Francis c.
Welch's Whew. Arnold Schlaets Aranca, Eben
stevens's Sis. j. 3; sshmelzels susse. J; J. Tobn.s
iams's Alice j., and A L, Swasey's Sarapa-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

The excursion boat William w. Storie. which ran
aground between South and Midland beaches Sun
day evening fioated last night 7:15 O'Clock
Early yesterday morning the steamboats, crew
planted kedge anchors in the channel and hauled
the steamboat by means Of her winch.
They kept the strain up steadily all day and at
last nights high tide the Store slid off the shoaI
into deep water. She at once taken the
Erie Basin. Some started he
made considerable water after being hauled on
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
SUES DENTIST FOR BREACH or PROMISE

The suit OF Miss Rachel Kanter asains. 49,,
c. Bell. a well known dentist OF No SS --. 10
avenue. for breach of promise. was o orous r-sa
trial in Part of the city Court yeste'"aS' -
suit has been in the courts for three Ss
many motions have been made. ,vi
AT one time the dentist was arrested on c'..'
order. and 1t required the order OF Sap1
Court justice 10 admit him TO bail Miss -.
said she met Bell in 1891. and that he hao -,
ised TO marry her IN 1893 She said he nlais ,ss
other DIR. Bell through his attorney oet- ~ triA
and also that he promised 70 marry her nv
will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
RECIPE FOR BARLEY WATER

Barley water will be found cooling and nour-
lshihs drink In hot weather and here is an excel
tent recipe Tor IL: Thoroughly wash two ounces of
pearl barley; then put il into a saucepan win ba1r
T. a. PINT or water, and bring 1t gradually TO the boil
aLs point lei II boil for three or four uinutes.
then pour off the water rinse the harIa,, anj ~;
up me saucepan with four pnts of cold water As
sooh ds IL D!'is draw the saucepan to the side of
,he stove where the contents can simmer gently
1ntiI Only three pnts remain Put the thinIy pared
flhd OF a leelon into Jug with eight urnps of
sugar, strain the barley water into the Jug and
let IL get cold, and just before IL is reqursd add
'as juice OF hait 4 lemon ~. c. II.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
GIANT GOING TO WASHINGTON.

Machnow the Russian giant. who is going to
shake hands with folks in the gallery at Oscar
Hammers tein's Roof Garden next week. will be
taken Washington Wednesday to shake
hands with the President; least his managers
announce The giant spent all day yesterday in his
apartment in the Saranac Hotel, stretched in
his three beds. He will not be shown on the street
AT all until he parades up Pennsylvania avenue IN
Washington Wednesday afternoon He's going
the Capitol and the other public buildings and
will also try pat the Washington Monument on
the On Thursday he will return to Broadway
and await his public appearance on Oscars roof the
ling
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
CARPENTERS RETURN TO wosk

Work was resumed yesterday on the contracts
which were tied throughout the city by the lock-
out OF the members OF the Brotherhood of Carmen
ters because its Brooklyn members remained on
strike In violation OF the arbitration agreement
The Brooklyn carpenters called together YES
terday. and their strike formally declared OF
They VIII return TO work to-day under the terms of
the agreement forced by the strike. by which they
VIII receive 90 day after August Is. the wages
they went strike fox.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

next meeting OF the board. the third Monday OF
September. Miss Booth asked for the adjournment
on the ground that the boy, who has been under
medical care since the occurrence on June ], was
still too i'll to be present. Mr.. Schtzer wished 10
have the go on, he said the case had been
hanging his head for month, thus placing
him In unpleasant position, but his oo1ectioh
not entertained.
The formal complaint against Mr. Schillifzer
charges him with violating the rules OF the Oe,
partnent of Education by striking Robert HocoIIp
and alleges that the boy had been wflfuily dis
obedient
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. SECTION

j. l. Poyer, OF Brooklyn Team A. heads the bat
ting averages with average of 1s1 for innings
his highest being 102 not out. ]. Backus. of
Manhattan. follows with 105 The next best aver
age is that of D. G. Humble. of Staten Island with
IS for innings. In the bowling, H. Rushton. of
Brooklyn, comes first with $50 for IS wickets w
c. Newman. OF Paterson NJ. R. Cobb and F. F.
Kelly. of Staten Island. are next, with averages of
sos, 5.54 and $50 respectively.
Team B, of the Kings County Club. is first in the
League section SERIES and Bound Brook second.
The records follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
RUTHERFORD BRANCH.

The president OF Rutherford. ". J., Branch No
has a quiet way of doing many helpful acts for
others. Mrs. Galloways report shows that two
barrels of good clothing shoes. hats, books pict-
ures, etc, have been to the mountain district
OF Eastern Pennsylvania; a carpet, useful and
fancy articles to colored church in East Ruth
erford: three barrels of magazines distributed two
lilies; Wornen's Pages. and a weekly magazine sent
regularly 10 an invalid in Montrose. Penn: IS for
San Francisco sufferers and 81 to Consumptive
Home Fund
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
FOR MILLION DOLLAR CHURCH SCHOOL
Presbyterians to Have National Normal In
stitution for Women Workers.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Nashville Tenn June 1s-A national institution
for the training of workers in the Presbyterian
Church, to be conducted gy that Church and to
be endowed with s1.0000OO Is to be erected The
Rev. c. Humble, of Parkersburg, W. Va. synodi-
cal superintendent of Sunday school work of the
Church held a conference here to-day with leading
Church authorities relative to the proposed nstitu
ton All young people who desire to prepare them
selves for home or foreign mission work will be
eligible as students and Nashville will make strong
efforts to get the school
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
PASSED ON"

Mrs. S. Bernstein, Of Philadelphia, has received
sincere thanks for the box OF old linen provided for
the Bethesda Leper Home at Surinam. South
America. Miss Matte P. Gray, a Bible reader in
the mountains Of North Carolina is another recipi-
ent of cheer from Mrs. Bernstein. Miss GRAY
would like Testament of large print for an aged
woman and any small Testament of good type for
woman TO send to her son, soldier. A copy
of The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" by
John Fox, is another book Miss Gray is anxious to
receive Her present address is Cane River. n. c.
Sunshine IN various forms has been forwarded
direct by Mrs Bernstein to ''shut-ins" in Webster
Ill; Indiana and Norristown. Penn; South Pea
body, Mass; Montello. Wis. Dogwood, Ala; Mari
dale and Seward, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
YEAR VACATION FOR MISS HAZARD.

Wellesley. Mass. June 18-Miss Caroline Hazard.
president of Wellesley College, is to be granted
years of absence at the close of the present
college year because of Ill health She will sail for
Genoa on June 80, remain abroad year, part of
the time travelling and visiting art centres
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
WANTS RIGHT TO MARRY AGAIN.

Joe Paige smith, the general booking mahass' s.s-
for the keith-ProctOr vaudeville conloA'a1, y,
whose former wife. Madeline Lack, OF the Na- ~,
vnle stage obtained a divorce from him N -
applied 20 Justice Truax. In the Supreme tVuss
yesterday TO modify the decree OF divorce to ~
nit him 20 marry again sass
As Mrs smiths suit was tried before JtSss- ss-
RischOf1. Justice TruaN declined TO hear the - -
ton and referred II TO Justice BtschoI Who "
served decision
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
[By Telegraph to The Tribur

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I
Ellsworth, Wis, June 1s.-Ths morning noor
clam digger OF this place. working in the MissIss
ippi River found what is believed 10 be the largest
pearl In the world. II weighs S. grains William,
Bates and wife dragging for clans an5
brought up a small haul. in which Mrs Bates
quickly discovered the pearl. 1t is round az -
marble. and will probably sell for about Sl0O OOo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
DIES AFTER FALL INTO AREAWAY.
Rochester Man Had Will Disposing Oh
$4,000 in His Pocket.

Frank b. GafTuey, of Rochester. reH in'0
areaway at No. 40 West SD street last nisnt anu
was badly injured that he died before 'ne -
rival of an ambulance. On his person was lO--- -
will made out by Charles P Burke. OF Hocnes ,|."
leaving $4,000 TO be divided among the ten ena.e
OF his sister Mrs Louisa G. Gafney. and nairnns
Frank B Gafney as one OF them The VIII ,.s-- w.
made in 1892 Gafney Identified oy Ia - tSat
garden OF No $50 Seventh avenue, Mo - - ths
Giafney's brOther-in-law was Vtce-presiue''S -
Boston Trust COTlEanV.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE-sEcT1oN

The batting list In this section is headed by F. ].
Prendergast. of the Bound Brook club with l0160
for three innings. The next best average is 81.
credited A j. Gray, of the club. both
former members of the Manhattan Cricket Club.
At bowling J. Gillette and G.. f. Bradshaw, of
Manhattan; F. A. Slade. of Bound Brook and E.
Williams, of Kings County. have the best records.
The Association A section series is headed by
Yonkers, and the B series by the Camerons and
West Indians. The standing of the clubs follows:
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION. SECTION
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
ASSOCIATION. SECTION A
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION-SE

H Smith. of the O. n. T. Club holds the best
batting average with 1O7 for two innings; with
103. Then follow A. Deane. of Columbia Oval with
46, and c. Armstrong, of the West Indians with AZ
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
MAHARANEE PIoUED AND CUT.
Scolds Curious Women of Colorado Springs
and Suffers 0stracism.
IRvITelegraph 10 The Tribune. i

Colorado Springs, Col, June 1S-Because a lot of
women gathered on the station platform here this
morning while the Maharanee of Baroda was
awaiting her train, she stamped her foot, scolded
them in broken English. and savagely lunged with
her parasol at the foremost of the curious. Con-
sidering themselves insulted, the have aban-
doned affair at the Country Club, planned in
honor of the Maharanee for this evening. and will
show her no courtesies her return.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
FAvoRs $4,000 FOR NEW FIRE ALARM

The finance committee of the Board OF A'"o.. 0.,-,
yesterday in executive session decided 20 -
favorahly at tomorrow = meeting OF the 49, 49, -,
resolution giving Fire Commissioners . Brleh -, :,
for the preparation OF plans for the inStaiia'i'-
new fire alarm system. The cOmmissioh1sa 81 sost
poses 10 install system, when - ~ - re-
nearly s. COZ. The committee also cecl1e1 S,sa
100000 the Fire Department Tor new ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
KILLS WIFE FOR BURGLAR.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Weston, Mo, June 1S.-Frank Kelly. a business
man of this place shot and instantly killed his wife
last night, whom he mstook for burglar. Mrs
Kelly got up TO close a window. Her husband
awakening and seeing a form at the window. seized
his revolver and fired The has decided
that no inquest is necessary. Mr.. and Mrs Kelly
had been married less than a year. and he is al
most craZed with grief.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
CASE OF TEACHER WHO STRUCK BOY.

The case OF Max Schilntzer teacher in Public
School 20 who is charged with maltreating a pup.l
Robert Holcomb June /, came up before the
Local School Board OF District No i8 in Public
School 76 last night, and motion OF Miss L
Washington Booth, counsel for Mrs. Elizabeth Hol-
comb. mother OF the boy. was adjourned until the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TORE FIANcEE's PICTURE FROM "Ao."

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Boston. June 1S-Frederick Tudor, whose engage
rnent to Miss Amy Isabel Logan. of Springfield.
has just been announced does not intend to have
his fancee's photograph used for advertising. He
astonished lot of trolley passengers yesterday
by tearing her photograph out Of advertisement
of a Boston photographer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
DAILY THOUGHT.

What the world needs is more day to day living,
starting in the morning with fresh clear ideals for
the day and living each successive hour and mo-
ment OF that day If IL all time and all
eternity.-From Living Life over Again.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
SHELLS.

Miss Alice Covert. OF Waterford and Mrs. John
Wilson of Jersey City, have forwarded shells to
Miss Kreshey of Tennessee, and box was also
senf from there received the office from Bahama
Islands
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
Hoo the Clubs Stand in the League
and Association.

Local cricketers are already looking ahead and
trying to pick the pennant winners 1906 in the
championship series Of the Metropolitan League
and New York Association. Team =. of Brooklyn,
leads the league records having won all the games
played with Staten Island and Paterson following
closely. The standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
SUNSHINE SALE.

Passaic branch No. l. twenty members, VIII holt
sale next Saturday and 1t is expected that
contribution for the outing fund will be provided
from this sas.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

design for a baby hood in point lace pattern or
directions for making Madeira embroideries Any
materials for her fancy work would be real heip
70 this invalid, who says 1.-The pains never stops
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs G. L. S. of New Jersey, has sent 50 to aid
an invalid young man: Miss Shay 65
postage
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

her standing very still, looking out OF the window
We We're afraid she homesick but she turned a
happy little face and said. 1T is so beautifulT'
She found every towering weed, and was delight
ed with OF corn. She peeled IL and got the
hair neighbors child gave her doll. and she
brought II 10 with trembling hands and said
catching her breath: For me-to take home-to
my mudder's house, She ate and slept with il in
her arms
She told US Of her home: MY fadder is in heaven
He used TO be baker. My mudder washes gentle
mems clothes and mendS them, and II she would
not mend them good She would not get no pay My
he Will get we'll"
When she went 10 bed she said the Lords PRAYER
and German prayer. She said: II like Our
Father best" She a patriotic little soul and
loved TO sing. When Bossed by the Red White
She was no trouble in any way, and we were
sorry TO part with the child when had to let her
go home. We had thought to do kindness unto
one OF the least Of these" and we had entertained
angel unaWares." X ri W
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
A HINT FOR sHuT-INs.

As the heat wearies shut-ins so sadly, let me give
hint for living In the imagination as a relief
close my eyes and recall the cloud shadows that
used 10 fit over my fathers hillside oat field
listen 10 the rustling response OF the
grain as the cooling breezes pass through IT. listen
TO the booming of the bees in the clover and bAsr
the whetstone on the scythe. l see the hannv toll
ers taking long drafts from the water ing The
barn swallows twitter their young under the
'-'S N'iuei the
As the night falls mist rises in the valley until
tain home Later the whip-poor- will soothes nv
senses and ''" my
Softly. softly, sghs the breeze
Like a whisper through the trees:
ike a voice of seraph bright
singing 10 the Yorld good night
Good night. good night
now the weary street sounds are more easily
porne. the cares that infest the dav less tedious
o,e mas peeh bothered, and the outing has cost
ho'nihs ONE WHO HAS TRIED 1T
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
REQUESTS.

Miss Phebe Poughman, Of Illinois, who supports
herself with her needle, will be glad to receive
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

The Navahoe gave time allowances to all of her
five competitors In the Dover Heligoland race a.
follows: The Ailsa, As minutes; the Clara hours
minutes; the Armgard, hours 40 minutes: ths
- minutes
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
RACE FOR THE EMpERoR,s CUP.

Hegoland. June IS-In the Dover-H -HeligoIand
yacht for Emperor Williams Cup. which was
started Saturday morning. the American bull,
yawl Navahoe. owned by George w watjen of
evening. The British cutter Ailsa owned Nv Me III
A H. Lewis Hill. OF southampton finished az q
o'clock. and the British built schooner Clara owned
by Max Won Guilleaumei OF Cologne, crossed the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
.Gore Closes al $3.50 p NJ.
At WA N A M A K E r.

PRACTICALLY all of yesterdays extraordinary offerings
tnue today-and rarely has the middle of June
tempting merchandise offered such little prices If the rain
tanned you yesterday be sure to come promptly today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from Page 4.


later ddrunkv
No kind of do he got to knock him out
thatao *.s
right
hand their patronsa Isn't it
i that l f @ has or two of some acid with long name in
consumed
the barrel Cannot food ordinances be stretched find out whether
charged
What Do the Hfauans get for their wages every Saturday
Judge from the effect and there must be considerable profit it there would
the There kind advertised in
after imbibing the fire
efforts towards stamping out these licensed dives going to accomplish some
preud legislation
be beneficial BY forgetting that all mock and all
strong drink raging and realizing that rot gut whisky and cheap gin is more
lining mente
allies
coming election w do something towards surpFessng the liquor traffic by
abuting What has
practical way
wedding juice
improve the quality handed Hawaii But
those who fighting
realize this They tell
&c ms m 'hat ne mas spent ms money without getting value
it. that he has acquired headache money
drink don't mind the least being thought wicked but they hate be thought
FOOLS - y y -
sailor though sovereign upon high
1y ship postmaster
Etiquette does not serve him in storm when sails need to he taken in or
manhp necessary
the vessel from laundering The hosptabe
Honulans
of and
he he
the ship for Therefore not that popular captain
recently
the
If sandwiches hand
right aboard the ship
There and
of
plainly What inquired Of
am replied the boy Needless touched
md the enjoyed
ware OF is 8 blunder. 5
~ - ~
Poteness
model of of
The other
bound to be talked around the world This that
collection official
all
such polite
me. |
1.-The Governor coming his reached the He
outdoors he
would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01

of the nerve and skill shown by Captain
Macfariane His little craft was the
wonder OF the yachtsmen on the Coast,
and it was only because of the heavy
weather of the first three days that La
Palon1a was left behind in the race. On
the Lurline he had the skylight dashed
down and found it as mucn as the
yacht could do sto carry canvas The
La Palon1a was rot large enough to
make progress in such weather.
Speeches were then made by Prof
Alters of Colorado Springs, guest of
the Anemone; by Louis Vetter of Los
Angeles, who had at one time signed
before the mast but was innocent of
yachting lore; by Judge Stimson, who
the toast ITO the Native Ha-
waiians," and by Colonel Sam Parker,