davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-04-11
Mendine Dishes.

A French housewife does not throw
away her broken dishes, unless their
condition is hopeless. She saves them
until mender of faience and porce-
lain comes to her door for work, and
he repairs them
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-04-11
Drinks for Fever Patient,

Z Fill quart bottles three-fourths full
of fresh milk; to each add two table,
spoonfuls of brewers yeast and one
tablespoonful of sugar sirup. Shake
well; add milk to the top. Cork tight
", using wire. Keep in cool, dark
place. Compressed yeast can be used
instead, but brewers yeast gives a
better flavor.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-04-11
Palmistry.

'Do you think that there is any
thing in palmistry?"
81 don't know" answered young Mr..
Torkins. Charles told friend that
every time he looked at his hand last
night he knew he was going to lose
money. washington Star.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-04-11
Such a Slam.

Cholly Shallowpate-I make 1t a
rule, dontcherknow, to never speak un-
less know what I'm talking about.
Miss CaustiQue- You should be care
full. You may lose your voice from
want of practice Chicago Sun.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-04-11

Ruches big onesare being worn
more frequently in pale colors than
even in black or white. Of the colors,
pale blue is leading fayorite.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1906-04-11
Case Of Shell ou.

A man no sooner gets past the fam.
lily picnic season than he has to face
the opera season IN. Y. Press.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
ACCUSING JAPANESE.
americans Lodging Protests against
iSei2ure of Property.

Chefoo June 2.-The American owners of
gold mines near Port Arthur are lodging pro-
tests with the State Department. through the
American Consul here. because the Japanese re-
fuse TO restore their mine properties. indemnify
the owners or give permission to resume work
which at the opening of the was being car
ried on in several shafts with many hundred
workmen The amount involved approximates
81 5000
The japanese. it is said, continue the occupa-
ton of private property of foreigners at Dalny
and Port Arthur. alleging military necessity, and
are refusing to pay rent or restore the property
except where they consider it polite.
Many persons, some of them representing
large interests passing through Chefoo on the
way 10 Dany and Port Arthur. TO endeavOr to
get restitution of their property. bitterly com
plain of what they consider unreasonable delays
and expense due to the Japanese. The Japanese
have officially announced that the time limit of
claims will be September 81 next after which
no statements will be considered. and property
will be confiscated.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
KNITTED
Coffee knitted an ola Soldier.

An OLD soldier, released from coffaa -. 70
ms health and tells about IN as soI1 re
49,, suck 10 coHee for years although - i-rtss;
me again and again IL khlred
About eight years aao Zoe ,
,.,b when eongested my iver) / was tsi-e
- q sets severe attack Of rnalarfal fe1,ar
-. -oS4o apparently recover and starr aho,.
~. LnS work Only 20 suffer relapse as,a-
,,ea, - oeeh repeated several times during ,b
.srr,'. 1eSeaan eS AGAIN taken violently nl ~
-. aIe Doclor said he had carefully stra,as -,
,,ses 80 n .. was either quit coffee or dteS -
si isa-s nse 70 Jake Postum in its place g.
@ss uoueht coffee one OF nv dearast trss Ia
80 s-le espei1aiIy when sick, and was verv ,1,,S
ta[Nen back by the Doctors s5ecisto, e.. seIy hhneh
suspected the coffee I draDI~ ca,s aor haant
cause my troubles POSSIBLY
Thought IL over for @ few r,,n,.oa ,
lhhly TOLD the Doctor would nnEe III os anu
Fostnrn was procured for me the sane Ia ,; =;
thsae according 10 directions; well TO- Naa ~
Alo STUCK 20 il and since then have eeu haa. ~ u
se~ man The change In health heoan a. . .
Ie~ Gays and surprised me and non a1tt IL, ~ q
a. seNehty-t~o years Of age do lots ~ bas
Moras ano Tor the past month have 49, - go - Z
,I.s cr,plng sixteen miles a day besides losS,-,
aIo nfloaoing the wagon. That. uhet pas.
~ ~ TIC pace OF coffee has done for me- 1
NE sle Fostum as well as aid cofrse +O
4 nave known people who cid nor osr. o..
Fostuin az nrst but after having lsarnss =.
fna3< y properly according 20 dir.ctions =, - -
hh1s CONE 10 HE q as well as cofY~e ,.-,s
Loi1e cnanoc 70 praise IL" Name s,,,.n -
ostnn o. Battle Creek, Mich -
Loos sor tiae HUE book. The Road to pysaI
vfie IN rkgs. ~ "sa-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
PLOT IN BRITAIN DENIED.
London Police Tell of Close Watch
Kent ON anarchists.

London, June 4.-The dramatic story from
Madrid of the suicide OF the would-be assassin
OF King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, and the
discovery of bombs at Anconas Italy. supposed
to be intended TO be used against King Victor
Emmanuel have led the newspapers here keenly
10 discuss the anarchist question. The London
police disclaim any knowledge of the anarchist
Morales. and persist I'm denying that the bomb
throwing plotted in London.
AS outcome Of an investigation ordered by
the government an authoritative statement was
issued to-day on behalf of Scotland Yard. ac-
cording to which for months past no person
known TO be an anarchist has left British shores.
while two men concerned in the attack on King
Alfonso in Paris a year ago have been for weeks
under observation in London.
It has been said that the Spanish government
would communicate with the British Foreign
Office concerning the attempt on the lives of
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria This, how
ever is incorrect. The matter has been left
entirely in the hands OF the police
In Paris it seems 10 be believed that Morales
was none other than the missing Farras, or
Ayino. who threw bomb at King Alfonso in
Paris a year ago.
The newspapers editorially express relief that
the assassin was discovered and committed
suicide. A few of them regret that this action
precludes any revelation of his accomplices but
most of them recognize that anarchists seldom
betray their accomplices or the secrets Of their
organization. and that therefore nothing has
been lost by Morales's death.
THE Daily Telegraph" admits that Great
Britains attitude might. perhaps be modified
with advantage in regard to the asylum offered
to anarchists. but contends that it is a subject
bristing with difficulties and calling for most
careful investigation.
faf Of he
police service in New Scotland Yard, who. dur
ing his tenure of that office was in the closest
touch with the anarchist movement informs
The Daily Telegraph" that seven years ago the
London police frustrated attempt to assas-
sinate King Alfonso and his mother by the dis
covery Of a plot against them in London and
the pursuit and capture of the plotters at Bor-
deauX, while they their way to San
Sebastian to carry out the conspiracy.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
HURT IN PECULIAR CRASH
Nezcark WOman Injured as Car,
AutO and CARRIAGES Mir.

An accident in which two carriages, an auto
mobile and trolley car figured occurred in
Newark last evening. and it is remarkable that
only one person was seriously injured.
Peter Lowentraut, a skate manufacturer, was
out driving with his wife in surrey, when at
Frelinghuysen and Evergreen avenues their
vehicle struck by Elizabeth trolley car.
The force of the collision threw Mrs Lowen-
traut out of the carriage, and it is believed she
is injured internally. She also has several cuts
and bruises about the head and body.
The surrey was knocked against another car
riage in which was r. J. Gardner. who was
thrown against an automobile containing DR..
Fred c. Webner and his chaffeur.
The carriages were wrecked and the lamps
and hood and part Of the steering gear of the
automobile were also damaged.
call was sent for ambulance and
until that arrived DIR. Webner attended to Mrs.
Lowentraut who was unconscious. He restored
her bur she refused to go to the hospital and
Dr. Webner then took both the woman and her
husband to their home in his car.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

discovered Saturday night that one ticket for
the performance was missing. This had sug-
gestive meaning. as the officials had scrupulously
kept track OF the destination of the tickets.
Therefore the entire issue was cancelled and
new ones OF different color were given out.
The change caused great confusion. but it was
considered to be Imperative in order TO guard
against the possibility of the missing ticket CIV
ing access TO person who might throw bomb.
The American Envoy and his party were pres
ent. The King and Queen were greeted with
enthusiasm. The opera was Lucia di Lamner-
moor"
The churches Of Madrid to-day celebrated
masses OF thanksgiving for the escape OF the
King and Queen. The scene at the cathedral
was particularly impressive.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
BERNHARDT SHOOTS CONEy CHUTEs
First Visit to the Resort Calls Forth En-
thusiastic Praise.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard arrived at the Hotel
Majestic from Pittsburg yesterday afternoon
Soon afterward she hailed n cab TO go to Concy
Island, but it was not until three cabmen had
come 10 blows, trying TO get her for their fare
that she finally started on her journey. She went
by way OF the Williamsburg Bridge. for the first
time. stopping half way across to admire the view
On her arrival at Coney Island she was met nv
Fred Thompson, who took her through Lima
Park, where she made four consecutive trims on
the shoot the chutes. She expressed her ap-
proval of everything in Luna Park and said thnt
in all her travels she had never seen anythine
compare with IL. So Fred THOMPSON feit
repaid for his trouble.
Mime. Bernhardt next paid a visit TO "rba
Great Western Train Robbery" In Luna pars
When she came out she said that the scenerv
reminded her greatly of Butte Mont which
she had recently visited. She was then taken
by r. j. Sullivan her manager. who accom-
panied her. 20 the Mundy animal show on har
way out she tried the scenic railway tn
party then started TO make tour of the island
Nine. Bernhardt later said that this was the
first trip she had made 10 C0ney Island and
had never seen anything to equal the orowda
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
SEES VICTORY.
BermeI Badly Hit IN Redistricting
of Queens.

Politicians in Queens Borough have just awak-
ened the fact that the redistricting of the bor
ough was carried out according to plans arranged
by Joseph Cassidy. and that Cassidy's plans were
made with the view of defeating Borough Presi-
dent Bermel as leader of the Queens Democratic
machine.
Cassdy's plan. the fulhlment OF which is made
possible by the redistrictng. is to defeat Bernel
leader of his Assembly district men,
ber of the Democratic County Central Committee
and as leader OF the borough Cassidy would have
made the attempt defeat Bermel this fall IN any
case. but the redistricting gave him a considerable
advantage. With the intimate knowledge acquired
by him political boss of the county for some
he sliced 1t up into Assembly districts IN
such way that the population OF each new dis
trict is about the same. Out of the two Assembly
districts and part of third. into which Queens
had formerly been divided. Cassidy fashioned four
districts. Three of these are surely Democratic
and the fourth is probably Republican.
1t in the formation of the Sd Assembly Dis
trct that Cassidys plan appeared. Taking in near
Iy half of the most thickly settled part of the
I'd Ward and connecting IT with the 9TH Ward
which Is embraced in its entirety by a shOestring
strip of the 4th Ward, division has been made
which Cassidy believes will give him certain VIC
tory. Bermel's strength lies in Middle Village. in
the I'd Ward. That is included in the Sd As
semby District. Cassidy. whose official residence
is in Long Island City. in the new 2d Assembly
District. in reality lives in Far Rockaway. The
Rockaways he controls easily. and by their judi
cOuS use he eXpeCtS to defeat ReruaI
Borough President BeTmel Is inCensed at the
Beard of Aldermen for throwing his redistricting
plans out and adopting those of Cassidy II is said
friends of aldermen because of their action, as he
fears defeat at the coming primaries
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
CONEY BREAKS RECORDS.
Visitors to the Island Estimated at
Three Hundred Thousand.

The crowd at Coney Island broke all records yes
terday The main streets Surf avenue and the
Bowery. We're densely crowded that large por
ton of the estimated three hundred thousand Wis
itors were glad 10 go into the Seaside Park for
relief from the terrific heat. which found outlet
in the centre of the amusement district Despite
the islamd not one ambulance was called nor was
an accident recorded at the police station up TO s
o'clock.
The police who patrol Ocean Boulevard were kept
busy with traffic which has never before been
hurried to and from the Island The greatest eX-
citement in the boulevard was caused by collision
the ocean end of the Concourse- The morse bolted
WaY The force of the Collision swerved tie auto
mobile to one side causing collision with another
ing gear of the two automobiles. The horse was
caught by a mounted policeman after mile cross
The effects of the slaughter house exposures were
sorely felt at Coney Island The usual frankfurter
was despised by many visitors. who preferred the
The The Brooklyn Rapid Transit cars were over
whelmed by the unexpected record breaking rush
Brooklyn @ Bridge piatforms special trains had been
over the express lines but these We're of little
use, when the noessant tlde Of humanity continued
to pour into every available car bound for Coney
Island, The greatest difficulty was experienced
after o'clock when the homeward rush began
on account Of the immense crowd which su1ged
foot OF West 22d street last night the reserves of
the West 20th street station We're called out but
persed and the steamboat was fifty yards from
Nine Bernhardt paid gracious tribute to Frank
c, Bostock, the animal king, at Coney Island last
night. She sent him bouquet of l00 tiger lilies,
with the following note:
My Friend: II I came TO you myself. that
would be commonplace, ! send To you these
lilies. Hang them about the neCks of your beauti-
ful tigers, which / love. Allow to express to
you you my best wishes ana am sure that your siori-
Joy to the great American people as they have
always been to my people. Cordially yours,
BERNIfARDT.
The note written I'm English, unusual for the
French actress
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
CRIMINAL IN OUTCAST.
Morales Disouned by Father
Sketch of His Life.

Barcelona, June 3.-Senor Morales father Of
the anarchist who attempted to kill King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria and committed suicide, was
seen at Barcelona. to-day. He is the proprietor
of factory there. and is highly respected. An
swering the questions of an inspector of police
concerning his son, he said:
wish to know nothing of this infamous Great
ure formerly bearing my nameI have not con-
sidered him my since | drove him from my
house March l. The reason for his being cast
out was purely domestic, and | beg to be excused
from disclosing it. I do not know whether he
was connected with the attempt the lives OF
the King and Queen as l have considered him
dead since he out.
Morales's brother. Facundo, gave these details
concerning the dead man:
At an early age he was sent to the mercantile
centres Of Germany and France where he be-
came an expert in textile productions but his
natural bent was chemistry and he returned to
his home with a library of German and French
works on this subject His morose disposition
led to family troubles which eliminated in his
father disowning him. Then Morales translated
German chemical books for the Ecole Moderne
at Barcelona He lived quietly in a boarding
mousse and had few acQuaintanceS. He left Bar
celona recently, saying that he would be gone
for long time.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
%. Altmatt & On.

SUMMER DRESSES
THIS DAY (MONDAYl SPECIAL SALE OF WohiENs SUMMER
DRESSES COAT SUITS AND WALKING SKIRTS AT
EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES:
of White Pans Muslin with embroidery and lace $500
Prncese Dres e. of Dotted Null white and coOred. 1qno
lace ulnmed
Prneese Gowns Of White and Coored Bahae 145O and 1850
lace trimmed anu '
Dresses of White Dotted Muslin, lace trimmed $50
Dresses of India Lawn $50 rs and SIS
Bolero Coat Suits of PopEn Cord white and cOlred.
trimmed with silk and lace Io.OO
Waking Sknls-Whhe.
of PopEn Cord $4OO of Linen . 600
Department Second Foor)
DURING THE SUMMER STORE WILL CLOSED AT
II O'CLOCK (NoONl ON SATURDAYS. AND AT
P NJ ON OTHER WEEK DAYS.
rinstssnib Street and Sixth Hgsnas, neW York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
STREETCARs JUMP TRACK.
Accidents Tie Up Traffic on Newark &
Paterson Line-No One Injured.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Passaic. n j.. June S.-A on the Newark &
Paterson line Jumped the track at the bottom of
steep hill in Delaware avenue early this evening
and ran for ten feet the roadbed. tearing up
tho macadam. TIE car bound for this city and
was crowded with passengers.
When the car reached the top of the hill the
motornan applied the brakes. but they refused to
work He applied the air brakes. but they also
out of order. The motornnan shouted to the
conductor 70 pull the trolley off the wire but be-
fore this could he done the car Jumped the tracks
at the bottom Of the hill Several windows in the
car we're orokon. but none OF the passengers were
injured. Several womel tainted when the car left
the track
An hour before No. l542 of the same line
jumped the tracks in Centre street. Nutley. but
no one hurt These accidents tied up traffic
on the line for several hours
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

of some benefit TO them. would certainly IN other
ways he very injurious to the company and itS
pOlicyholders and while you undoubtedly. as you
say. represent many policyhoders il must be re.
nembered that I am charged with the duty or
representing all the policyholders. and while those
whom you represent may wish such publication
of their names and addresses. II is demonstrated
to me almost daily that very large number OF
poliCyholders protest against the giving or such
information relating TO them their affairs
Under these circumstances IL must be a matter
Of serious consideration by the board OF trustees
its appropriate committee 10 whether l may
at any time grant any extension or enlargement
of the facilities which the Legislature has deemed
sufficient and best fo- the interests Of the policy
holders under all the circumstances. Yours very
truly, CHARLES a. PEABODY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
CONCESSION TO PEOPLE
Russian Government May Agree to
Abolish Death Penaltv.

St Petersburg June 3.-The possibility OF
conflict between the lower house of parliament
and the government the abolition of the
death penalty, according to the "Rech," has
been obviated by the decision OF the ministry
to support such a measure. It is doubtful how
ever. the paper says. whether this will extend
10 cases under martial law. which is exactly
the point desired by the house
There We're no other developments in the po-
htcal situation to-day. The caucus of Consti-
tutonal Democrats short and thinly at
tended, majority of the members of the party
taking holiday in Finland
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

Fresh whipcord hveries for coach
man and groom are on the move to
the country.
These whipcords viii be sorely
ed-knocked about the stable
when not exposed to sun or rain.
But as we use nothing but all-wool
and faSt-color fabrics in our iveries,
as in our other clothing, we can guar
antee that their smartness viii last.
Illustrated price list on request.
Chauffeurs' lveries and Norfolk
suits have become an important item
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway SsorsA
2ss s4s goo
as NJ q
wxrrensE 18th AZ 69
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
NAVAL RESERVES WANT WAR 9Hizsa

IBy Telegraph The Tribunal
Portsmouth. Va. June S-The United states -
boats SandovaI and Alvarado diIninutive wassh"1
captured during the war with Spain may % tu'- ~
over TO the Louisiana Naval Reserves for service :
southern waters as practice vessels. The nasN.
militia Of the state applied the Navy DepsrtsAs
for vessel several months ago and asked tnA' -.
cruiser Detroit be turned over to then ou' 'As
request was not granted Now the Louisiaia -
want the former Spanish vessels. fhsy are AZ -
NAVY Yard here where they have ben surveys.
Much work rnlains TO be done 10 place theth -
seaworthy condition
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
PART OF SPINE REmovED; WILL LIVE
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
farewell. Va. June 3-Shaler Gilley George Hat
held and Robert Kelly. three policemen for the
Seahoard Coal Company We're acquitted yesterday
of shooting 10 kill John Puckett who resisted ar
rest AT the time of the shooting The ball entered
his back shattering part OF the backbone and
paralyZing the lower portion OF his body Death
was thought 10 be matter of only a few hours
The physicians made an incisiOn in Puckstt's an
domen, going entirely through the abdominal cav
uy, and removed piece of bone from the inpar
side of the mans backbone Being man ~ ir,Sr
constitution. he rallied. ard. 1t is believed viii
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
CHINESE STUDENTS COMING HERE.
Reception to Dr. Tenney, in Charge of Party,
at Tien-T -Tsin-Queues To Be Cut.

Peking. June 3.-James ". Ragsdale, the Ameri-
can Consul General at Tien-Tsin. gave farewell
reception yesterday TO DIR. Tenney, who will sail
from Kobe Japan. June 26, on the steamer Tango
for Seattle, accompanied by fortyfve Chinese stu
dents who will be distributed among Eastern col
leges. All the Americans residing in Tien-Tsin at
tended the reception The students. whom Dr.
Tenney will conduct to America belong to good
chinese families, and all speak English They have
European clothes. and will have their queues cut
before leaving China
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

ever had. Although the yield was only aooat
per cent OF the usual crop higher prices were
allied than ever before. Most OF the larger sly
ments were made to New York. The prices 49,
reached as high % cents quart One Ml.s. .Ss,
grower shipped berries that numbered twenty -
to the quart Several hundred thousand dotal.. dotsnl.
will be circulated throughout Delaware IS y ~
OF the prOltable weld.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
RUSSIAN JEWS MOURN NJ pAv,rr

kishiner. June S.-There was large meeting
oi jews mere to-day, called to express their sor-
row at the death OF Michael Dayftt An address
OF coincidence with his widow was aaonted IN
isoS MI Davitt was the administrator of a fund
raised IN the United States for the victims OF the
AishheH massacres, and he won the warm re-
spect OF the Bessareblan Jews " ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
BALLOON TRIP UNSUCCESSFUL.
Baron Korwin, Who Started for Vienna.
Forced to Land at Dieppe.

Dieppe. June S.-The balloon Of Baron Korwin
chief e. the Austrian military balloon depart
ment' which left London Saturday in an attempt
10 reach Vienna descended near here at 1 O'Clock
this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
STRAWBERRY SEASON PROFITABLE

tBy telegraph to The TribuneI
Wilmington. Del. June s.-The strawberry season
In Delaware. which will practically end the coming
wax has bean the most profitable the growers
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
NEW HEAD OF COUNCIL OF EMPIRE.

st. Petersburg, June 3-Baron Frisch head
OF the department of legislation in the Council
of the Empire has been appointed president
OF the council
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
BRITISH wARsHiPs RESCUE vrsse,

Gibraltar. June 8y-owing 10 a threat of Brit
len war vessels TO lombard them, the Moors
Fave oesnaeeo In their attack on the British
steamer craighan. from Cardir for s.uon.
which Ia ashore of Point Ceres
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
MASSACRE BY coREAN REBELS

London, June 4-'The Daily Teleghph's"
correspondent at Toxic says that the rebels at
Hongju. Corea- have murdered thirty members
OF a political society. and are looting right and
eft
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
"TE DEUM" IN THE sIsrINE CHAPEL

Rome. June 8-Pope Plus. the members of the
Papal Court the diplomatic corps representatives
OF the Roman aristocracy and twenty two cardinals
We're present to-day in the Sstine Chapel at a TIE
oeuin Tor the escape Of the Spanish soveregns from
assassination. Archbishop Farley of New York
was present. ~