davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
Sitter Sat.

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itebt uielmebr oarauf. eaB er bic nit
Der Maidine gemiibten Tarben BON
6 b. Stenes& SDbne tauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
Mnrhe nn1 $50 heifraft.

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geben uno cine .gapoOo Sem" gu
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Sen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22

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braubt pirb, 3abne unb Mrno
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SIN allen Nputhefen au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
Setrofs . @hetne,

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22

miro elm Sunge i'm <er Don IA bis
IL Sabren, Der fertiq oeutih leien
Tam. Nab~ aufragen in Der Office
Der u5reie Breiie fir Teras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
.RAUGHON'
RMlnA1MaAaaA

San Antonio, Fort Worth, benson,
austin, Waco and Ell Paso. 1T Colleges
in is States. POSITION secured or
Money RETURNED. Also teach RY
MAIL. Catalogue will convince you
that Draughon's is THE BEST. Call
or send for il.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22

uno aultioierune Der Deoldnoereien
aeihieht, N%nerfennuna uno Inter.
itibung finoen. 9as bilft benz @e.
meinmDl mebr ais parteilibe 8or'
ei~neenommenbeit uno unprattiihe
@inibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22

sstma's 5 Gents paOana : eiaarren
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-22

Tx AC' 'LY
What The Doctor Orders
that into will
the there general
grow principally
of the fact that constantly the
best medicines and Our
check system mistakes in delivery We
scription forty different Smiths
bit of trouble getting the
of
twice We number
mark When hand prescription compromising
check
medicine
compoundng
impossibity big
deal medicines We the quality of everything
medicinal ine believing that the what
continues think policy be
the the
of Then of stock another item that
because to have everything
called store have hon
trade would like to have give trial. You'll
accommodating willing anything for that's
sistent with good business principles not only that but time
medicine its the best that
When sick home that's the
To folks things Get doctor
have ncCoy fill his prescriptions. Try it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES JOIN.
All Souls Parish Merged With the Church
OF the A%rchangel.

The church nearing completion at st.
Nicholas avenue and Hath street, begun
by the parish of the Church of the Arch
angel, will be the new home of All Souls
Church. This decision was reached at a
Joint conference of the ~vestries Of the two
churches with the standing committee
OF the diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
All Souls was originally in West Forty
eighth street and was first known as the
Memorial Church of the Rev. DR.. Author,
The Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton became
the rector in 1869. The church was then
moved TO Madison avenue and .Sixty-sixth
street. When DR.. Newton resigned in
1902 the congregation dwindled and in
1904 the parish ceased to exist.
The Church of the Archangel was formed
about a dozen years ago and for the first
few years had a hard struggle, Eight
years ago the Rev. George s. Pratt, then
assistant at St. Michael's Church, became
the pastor and since then the parish has
fourished. Three years ago the old build
ing was destroyed by fire and the new one
begun. The question Of consolidation has
been under consideration for some time.
On Tuesday the Church OF the Arch
angel turned over to the older parish all
its property and its corporate existence
was merged into All Souls Church by the
consent Of the standing committee OF the
dip1aSa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16

men, and some of them reached the ship
They looked almost human in the waves
as they tried to save themselves. .
The next morning at daylight many OF
them we're still swimming and we could sec
the bodies of others, but we saw no human
bodies, We steamed all over the soen8
with the Bostonian, but all we could SEQ
was wreckage. We could tell just where
the ship went down from the oil coming up.
There wasn't a sign of the steamer, nor the
rest of her crew. 30 we exchanged signals
with the Bostonlan and decided TO make
for our destination
Capt. Schau said that az the two ships
left the scene each dipped her flag az a
mark OF respect for the dead left behind.
I'VE had lone all we could, I'm sure no
men on the sea that night could have done
any more. " said the German skipper as he
finished his story. -
In addition to Third Officer Sayer those
rescued by the Mannheim were W. Drees,
W. Wetsell, P. Aspelage, A. voltolina and
W. Inschweiber, seamen; A. An~tohonessen
p. Gurshewis and +. Van Rotten, firemen,,
and j. Werrichen and U, Rokoben, trimmers.
All of them were in good condition yes
terday.
The sixteen survivors landed in Boston
from the Bostonian reached here by train
Yesterday morning and were taken at once
to the Phoenix Line steamer British Empire
at Hoboken. There they were Joined by
those from the Mannheim. A few OF the
shipwrecked ones will remain in port here,
but most of them will sail early this morn
ing on the British Empire. The body OF
Capt. O'Hagan will be brought here from
Boston to-day and be sent home later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
SAME OLD RUDE MARCH.
Makes Faces at Approaching Spring and
Fills Her Path With SNOW.

A raggedy man known as Winter, who
has been sojourning in the South for nearly
three months, heard on Wednesday that
there was going to be a st. Patrick's Day
parade in this town tomorrow and he
knew by the calendar that he had less than
a week to exercise his rule over these parts
and make trouble for folks. He therefore
hustled up here with u stiff northeastern
and proceeded to scatter six inches OF snow
all over town. He brought his ancient
friend Old Boreas with him and tried to
get Old Bo to blow as much of the snow as
possible over the line of march that SO, 900
men expected TO take tomorrow in honor
of a man who hated snakes and other mean
things.
Boreas did the best he could, but the plan
to interfere with the parade failed. The
! snow removal bureau got busy at once. Tho
| Ancient Order OF Hibernians made the tele-
| phone wires hot and Street Cleaning Com
missioner Woodbury. promised TO have
Fifth avenue and the other streets on W hich
| the SOM and grandsons Of the ould sod
| are going to march cleaned mp by tomorrow.
He even went so far as TO say that he didn't
| think many Of the marchefs would neec 10
wear rubbers.
TT e storm was the ~severeSt OF the winter.
Only once before this winter have the snow
shovellers had anything TO do, and that was
for u fall OF five inches of snow. The snow
yesterday began falling n little after mid
night, accompanied by a vino of about
80 miles an hour. The temperature re-
manned around 81 degrees most OF the day
Shortly before IL O'Clock A. NJ. the snow
changed to a singing hail and that kept
up until after dark, The highest velocity
OF the wind was AZ miles an hour, just be-
fore 5 o'clock. Block Island got So, which
il rather mild for that region.
The hail made many Of the streets slippery
| and horses fell in various steep spots in
| town. Trains arrived practically on time
at all the railroad terminals and there was
little difficulty with telegraph and tele-
phone wires.
The wind changed last night to north, the
storm centre having got up the Goa st as far
north az Nantucket, To-day will bs clear.
One OF the A, o. H. committee said last
night:
Eve are glad we shall have clean streets.
| We would have marched anyway, even II 1t
had showed cats and dogs
About 5000 men and 1900 carts were
working last night for Contractor William
Bradley, who has the snow removal con-
tract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
said he thought she could last through

said he thought she could last through
tEe night.
For several hours the Mannheim fought the
gale while her crew strained their eyes look
ing for the lights Of the helpless steamer
to leeward. They mad about given her up
when her blue lights began to show at inter
rals and then the Bostonian and the Mann
helm made a desperate attempt to get
nearer. The Manpheim tried to get to lee
ward and the BoAonian to windward. BY
so doing. Capt. Schau said, they hoped to
perhaps break the force Of the seas that
were sweeping over the British King. 1t
WAS all they could do to standu up in the gale
themselves. Finally about II 80 p. M,
Capt. Schau had got his vessel about a
mile to leeward of the laundering ship
and the B~ostonian's lights could be made
out about the same distance TO windward.
For Just a few moments then those on the
Mannheim made out, in the wild stretch
OF sea between, the faint glimmer of a yes
sells lights, On the deck OF the Mannheim
there we're men willing then to launch a
boat, but the captain would not let them,
1T was almost too much for a man to
stand" said Capt. Schau, yesterday with
the tears in his eyes. TO watch those hghts
and know o could do nothing. l don't
know how long it was that we waited, they
seemed to go under for a short time, then
reappearod and then they we're gone again.
1t seemed as though | would e bind look
ing through my glass, but they shone no
more. A few minutes later we heard cries
FOL, help. the firing OF revoiyers and tne
the flashes of the revolver where they were,
but we were drifting faster than the men
could swim, and all we could do was to wait
and see If tha waves brought any ot them
aboard. It was 80 dark that YOU couldn't
sec far at first but hen it got lighter. Allo
a sudden We Gaw the masts and pipes OF a
ship dead ahead almost buried in The waves.
She must haze h.en Just going down. |
order,d full scam asten and we just
avoided collision, Then az we backed
away she disappeared. We did not see
her go down. hut ] doubt if there was any
body left aboard of her hen
SAs we backed away we saw the sea COW
cred with wreckage and cattle swimming
around in il. Once or twice we caught a
glimpse Of a man. Then We saw the sharks.
fhey were all around the cattle and We
could hear the cries of the animals Many
OF them swan for the ship. They were
good swimmers, better swimmers than the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
EACH STOOD BY HIS PAL.
Two Young Hlghwaymen Exhibit the
Honor Among ThieyeS."

Honor Among Thieves"
James Malloy, a youth who was on
trial before Judge Cowing in General Ses-
sions for highway robbery, brought his
sister and brother into court 70 testify
hat he couldn't ave committed the rob-
berry, as he was at home at the time. They
swore to that, ,
Then John Murray, who was arrested
with Malloy, was called. Murray had
pleaded guilty to holding up Frank Rauth,
a jeweller, and robbing him OF $l75 worth
Of diamonds. He said that Malloy wasn't
with him.
| Garvan, "tell the truth. There is a long
term in prison staring you in the face,
Do not commit perjury. II you do promise
that YOU will lave to suffer a much longer
Murray idgeted in his chair. Il don't
want to tell, " he said. Mr.. Garyan pressed
him Murray leaned over to Judge CowinG,
Judge, do | have to tell?' he asked,
He was assured that he must toll the truth,
sCut it out" said Malloy. rising from
his chair. "It's all up. I'll take mine I'm
guilty. Don't put the screws on him
Il had to do it," said Malloy afterward.
Il couldn't stand for me pal getting the
worst of it cause Of me"
He was remanded for sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
The Weather.

The Southern storm was central over North
Carolina yesterday morning and high northeast
winds prevailed on the Atlantic coast from Virginia
northward. Snow continued at alniost'al points
from New York and New England westward over
the Lake regions and thence southwark Into the
central Mississippi and Arkansas valleys and AZ
scattered places In the Rocky Mountains
In the Atlantic States from Delaware southwark
and In the Tennessee Valley the preci pItauon was
rain.
The cold In the extreme Northwest abatcd some
what. but It was colder In the central valleys and
the Southwest. The storm centre had moved to
Nantucket at 9 p. NJ. and the wind here had
shifted to the north, with clearing weather
In this city snow fell. turning TO sleet In the after
noon, tho fall was 4 : inches: temperature about
stationary; wind. mostly high northeast; humidity,
100 per cent.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
THE STRAIT OF PANAMA.
VI. B~unau-variIa On Success or Failure In
the Canal Enterprise.

Philippe Bunau-Varilla and his family
were among the passengers on La Lorraine,
which sailed yesterday for Havre. BY re-
quest NJ. Bunau-Varilla had a few words to
say about tho Panama Canal.
Like every enterprise of man" he said,
"the canal will be a success or a failure ac-
cording as the line of least resistance is
adopted or rejected. I have done my best
TO show where this line of least resistance
is, how it will lead to the quickest possible
perfect success, the strait of Panama.
Il cannot discuss the individual. 1t is the
plan, the work and the results Of the work
that count. The man is the least Of the
matter. 1t is what he achieves that counts. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
STORM RELIEF.
SNOW Brings Busy Days for the Charitable
Society.

The storm brought with it yesterday
a lot of extra work for the relief societies.
The Association for Improving the Condi-
ton of the Poor had out all its force OF
visitor, and before the afternoon passed
i,725 persons were reached. Hundreds
OF other families were attended by agents
from other associations. All say that the
worst part of the work is yet to come. Many
of the cases are those Of persons who are
in danger OF being evicted for non-pay-
ment OF rent and who will have nowhere
to go but into the snowy streets. The
chief calls are for coal, food, clothing and
medical services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16

Lowest temperature, 20, at 0 y. NJ.
wAsHSoToS FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Ncp York. far on the coast, snop IN
ne inferior today; fur 10 Hl0rroU; brisk 10 htVh
northeast rird7.
For New England, snow TO day, clearing in
the afternoon; fair tomorrow; high northwest
winds,
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland. fair and colder TO day: fair
to. morrow: brisk northwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia. fair and continued
cold to day and to morrow; fresh northwest winus.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
YORK, snow to-day and tomorrow; fresh north
west winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
MOURNING IN ANTWERP.
Crew or the British King Lived There-Paln-
full scenes at steamship Ofiiees.

Sp.cta' cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
ANTWERP, March l5.-1he loss Of the
steamer British King, which foundered at
sea while on a voyage from New York TO
this port. has had a distressing effect upon
the people Of this city.
Thirty-two Of the crew were natives Of
the city and the remainder were British
subjects who resided here. Mothers, wives
and children fingered at the offices Of the
Phoenix Line all day, waiting for definite
news. There were many painful scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16

he temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
ihcrmnmctrr. 1. shownI In the anne1cd table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Mr.. Rummel's Recital.

William Morse Rummel, violinist son Of
the late Franz Rummel, the famous pianist,
was heard in concert for the first time in
Washington at the Columbia Theater yes
terday afternoon at half past o'clock g.
NJ. Fabian, pianist, assisted Mr.. Runmel
and the distinguished audience that COM
fortably filled the playhouse testified its
thorough appreciation of the excellence Of
the program and the scholarly and artis-
tic work of Messrs. Rummel and Fabian.
Mr.. Rummel returned not long ago from
several years study abroad and yesterday
was really his Introduction to the Washing
ton public his first appearance having been
at a recent church entertainment. His work
yesterday was a revelation to his friends,
who predict for him a most successful flu
ture in his chosen field. Mr.. Rummers
two brothers are now in Europe, one
studying to be pianist and the other
following the career of the brush.
The opening number rendered was Grieg's
Sonata in C minor and this was followed
by a Concerto in E fat by Mozart, which
was so enthusiastically received that they
responded by playing one of Mozart's Min
uets Mr.. Rummels other numbers were
"Berceuse." Faure; "Conzonetta,' dam
brosio; "Humoreske," Dvorak, and "Polon-
aise In D." Wieniawski. Mr. Fabian by
special request. played the Schubert-Liszt
"Erl King" for piano alone and as a re-
call Chopins dainty "Ecossaise" Mr.
Rummel has recently accepted the position
of teacher of violin at the Washington Col
lege of Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
HERR GRAIS FINED.
Eugene Trochio, His Boy Assistant
Charged Him With Assault.

Eugene Trochio, His Boy Assistant,
Charged Him With Assault.
Herr Grais, who Is presenting a trained
animal speciality at a local theater, was
charged In the Police Court yesterday with
making an assault on Eugene Trochio, his
boy assistant. After the lad had related
his story and showed scratches on his face
and arms. Judge Mullowny fined Grais
SO. The fine was paid. Detective Mullen
made the arrest.
1t was brought out in the testimony that
the actor picked UP the boy in New Eng
land several weeks ago. and that the two
had been travelling together for seven
weeks. Last Tuesday, when the boy was
asleep in one Of the dressing rooms of the
theater. he was suddenly awakened by be-
ing thrown on the floor. His employer, he
says. was at the time kicking and hitting
him. Later in the day, he says, he met
his employer again and he was again
kicked, and a third time, he testified, he
was struck in the face.
Herr Grais, with his German accent, POM
padour hair and imperial" mustache.
made a striking witness. He told of the
aggravation, which, he says. the boys in
activity gave him, and admitted that he
woke him up by shaking him and pulling
him out of bed. but denied that he de-
liberately hit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
EXCURSIONS.

With such interesting surroundings,
splendid hotels and other attractions it is
easy to see why Old Point Comfort is a
popular place with tourists at all seasons.
Few strangers ever consider visit to this
city complete without side trip to this
delightful place. This is due somewhat to
the splendid service maintained by the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany. The modern steamers Of this line
make the run to Old Point and Norfolk
over night, sailing from 7th street wharf
at $50 pm. daily. Their cabins are spas
cious, the state rooms most comfortably ap-
pointed. and there are excellent cafes.
Daily connections are made at Norfolk
with trains for all points south. and with
steamers for New York and Boston.
Washington's most attractive suburbs,
the zoo, Rock Creek Park and other points
of interest, are reached direct via the cleo
tries, running every fifteen minutes from
New York avenue and 18th street. Round
trip tickets are sold for this run. enabling
strangers to view the points mentioned,
and allowing stop-overs at various points.
These cars run as far as Chevy Chase
Lake, where direct connections are made
half hourly with trolleys to Kensington and
neighboring points. There is a waiting
room at New York avenue and 18th street,
where tickets may be obtained.
1HoSe VINO nave California tours IN con-
temptation should be interested in the per-
sonally conducted tours to be given this
winter via the Washington-S Sunset route.
Diverse itineraries have been mapped out
for these tours, offering choice of several
return routes, the COST Of course, depend
ing upon the selection of the latter. This
Is the route Of the tri-weekly trips to Cali
fornia, which are made the year around.
They are always attractive to those who
must consider economy, for the tourist
sleeping cars provide high degree of COM
fort at small outlay. Through berths
may be engaged for nominal sum. These
trips are also personally conducted. Appli-
cation at the office of A. j. Poston should
be made by those desiring more complete
fnfOrrna ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Literary Club Meets.

The Fort Myer Heights Literary Club, re-
Gently reorganized with Mrs C. E. Lewis
as president. held its semi-monthly meet
ing Thursday night at the home Of C. B.
Wadleigh. "A trip to Boston" was the
subject for consideration and the several
routes. with prices, accommodations. points
of interest, ETC.. were reviewed by Mr.. Wad-
leigh, Mr.. Lewis and others. The early
history and growth of Boston were related
by Mrs. Wadleigh, while Mrs. Greathouse
and others told of incidents and special
points Of interest noted during visits In
that city.
The subject for next meeting will be
Boston as a literary center" with short
papers on Longfenow, Holmes, Hawthorne
and other authors Of Boston.