davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
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June 1n 1nnn

For N June 10. 1906.
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 For Bosto,.a @ az:9S night, daily.
 mantic-*l0.o2 Hartford and WiIls- ,ds, ror Boston via New H,. T;Uz 4.on D m.
 ii .5S Seos217, e2:53, 7.4T sIIo .o7 ana a Prov- a4:SG tIIs a lma m "2:s7 ss62 G.fI. sfis sa1:sa' II a. fn.. *3 3;S' 3.5o P m. Sundays-sS:l7. s2J s2.ES
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 Geh' Supt. Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
CAVE HIMSELF UP.

West Haven Man Was Wanted on a
 Charge of Non-Support.
 George M. Welch of 254 Peck avenue, West Haven, walked into the central police station late yesterday afternoon and gave himself up to Sergeant Tighe. There was a warrant out for Welch's arrest on a charge of non-support of family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-19
INVITED TO VISIT WHITE CITY.

Hartford Officials Team Will be Guest
 of Manager Speck.
 The Hartford city officials baseball team comes to this city tomorrow to try conclusions with "Studley's Stars" :" It is expected that the game will be an interesting one. Manager speck of the White City has invited the entire Hart ford team to visit the White City after the game.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WHEN COMMERCIAL DREAMS COME TRUE.

If you would be impressed by a final proof
that the dreamers of yesterday the builders
of to-day, you should see one of J. J. HilIs new
steamers loading for Japan and China and
Manila, and then recall the kind of liners that
were on the Pacific few years ago. The Min
nesota or Dakota swallows 10000 tons of cargo
which is the burden of 800 freight cars. They
carry 5000 passengers when the lists are full
Their tonnage is %, 600, or 5000 tons greater
than any other vessel in the Pacific trade. And
looking q little further backward, one finds that
the Minnesota is almost twenty times larger
than the far famed clipper of the age Of SAIL
whose titanic heir she is 10 the commerce Of
the Pacific.
a century ago a Salem bark Of only 200 tons
Ga hundred Of her like could be slowed in the
holds Of the Minnesota or Dakota) made one OF
the first voyages around the Horn TO the new
Northwest Coast. She mounted eight guns. and
her cargo consisted Of ''broadcloth, flannel, blan
kets. powder muskets, watches, tools. beads and
looking glasses for trading with the painted
natives.
On a recent voyage the Minnesota carried to
the Orient seventy locomotives. more than
hundred railway cars, 10000 kegs of wire nails
and SJ00OO0 worth of hardware. machinery,
-four and other products Of the mills the mines
the farms and the factories that even from the
far away Atlantic Coast, seek new outlets toward
the setting sun.-Outing Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ROYAL ARCANUM CELEBRATION.
Big Programme Arranged for Twenty-Ninth
Anniversary of Order at Ulmer Park.

The 10000 members of the Royal Arcanun of
the boroughs Of Brooklyn and Queens. as we'll
as many of their outside friends. will celebrate
the twenty ninth anniversary Of the order at
Ulmer Park on the afternoon and evening of
next Saturday. The affair will be conducted
under the auspices Of the Royal Arcanum Day
Celebration Association. and the revenue de-
rived will be given, usual TO the Hospital
Bed Fund Association 1t is hoped to make this
celebration record breaker.
There will be a selected vaudeville show from
?. until midnight. and many athletic con-
tests. The officials of the Amateur Athletic
Union will manage all of the games and the
entries already include number of athletes
with national regulations. Two local sennf-pro-
fessional baseball teams will have friendly
contention for supremacy, and there will be
dancing and bowling. Among the extra features
VIII be the ladies' and children's events under
the supervision of Vice Regent Auchterlonie Of
Dauntless Council Cut glass prizes will be
awarded 70 the winners, and there will be no
entrance fees
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
AiX=LeS=BainS.
GRAND HOTEL D'RIk
WHAT eARRlsTeRs cANNcT DO.

''Touting" for work is considered by barrsters to
be very serious offence indeed. and If one Of
them is seen drinking with a solicitor during the
dav or entering solicitors office during business
hours he is likely TO be considered black sheep by
his fellows If it Is known that his briefs
spicuous by their absence doing either Of the two
things mentioned marks him man who is go
ing round soliciting briefs and fees FOR opinions
from solicitors.
Barristers who honor their names never call at
solicitors Offices If they wish 70 consult the
ing their opinions on difficult questions, the socl-
tors either call upon the barrlsters or the Darrls-
ters clerks have audience with the SOLICITORS
on their employers behalf
An unwritten law says that barristeTs on cir
cuiti must not be in an assiZe town until the day
before The assiZes commence. Also q bGrrlSJer
must not turn up in asslze town before the ar
rival of the Judge going the circuit BarrIsters
are supposed to follow the judge. and not precede
r. would he a distinct breach q etiquette for
barristers when on business bent 10 travel by rail
otherv-ise than first-cass. Another hard and fast
r1le relates 10 the dress barrtsters are allowed TO
wear in court. Fancy waistcoats and ught-colOred
who always notices how The learned gentlemen Of
the Bar are attired. Black coats and sober gray
neither garments are supposed TO be worn by bar
risters X C,'s frequently sport frock coats, but
when they do they are supposed to Keep them but
4 rule the origin of which is probably unknown.
Is that no barrister shall walk into court with a
blue bag. nor shall he purchase q red one. A
harrister must bring his briefs into court tucked
under his arm. where some member OF the same
II Is customary for barrlster after being "caIed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
r.sstopt Reader Tells What He
u;ssed in Last Weeks Papers.

last talk you said that the President was
u 20 t,l insur.ng clean beef" said the Busy
S'sAe y suppose the measure has been passed by
,ss tine. .. ....o-s.s ,bo Co,s..n. po..,ou
roosevelt and the House comnitte in charge
-. All ,s...g s@soeriously in regard TO
'.-susslatior. Ths committee substituted another
- ne ,te Sew. ss<e. amendment. which passed
D s.r.te The President regarded this substitute
is hackers y.ctory and thoroughly tSfsaI-
r. The committees bill saddled the ex-
?. n inspection on the government 1t also
*. "a yr1,t6e for federal inspection at all hours
-. 5av or riellt. thereby allowing, il IS said,
on-os6irg through Of diseased meat between
Meantime the packers were found guilty
' '~ ss5srsl court in Kansas City OF accepting re-
-. from the Chicago Burlington & Quincy
80 The concerns implicated were Armour
= swift & Co, Cudahy & Co. and the Nelson
.,.-5s Packing Company The railroad was also
- e-,irv The beef agitation is still having its
-. abroad L caused a heavy vote in Switzer-
80 Cor E new food inspection bill. But speaking
:. sbs+es The Interstate Commerce Commission
=. discovered that certain railroads are greatly
..r-,g American trade by favoring foreigners A
=, res brought 70 the commissions attention by
pi+,sblrg glass firm. in which II said to
a.. been made possible for the plate glass manu-
.--r-ers Of Antwerp 10 ship their product TO Min
..,o,s more cheapiy than the Pittsburg people
- get their glass 10 the same city. The British
- general in California reported 10 his gov
-,s-t that trauscontinental railroads carry Euro
-, goods from New York 30 San Francisco at
- he -ate charged for American products"
.Trbateye- came Of all that fuss about graft IN
-. penosylvzula Railroad?" interrupted the Busy
gaz.
The Interstate Commerce Commission is still
.l,,r" Vas The answer. President Cassatt
- cut with The statement that he owns no
- in any coal company which has mines on
- pernsylvs1.a system He said he had never
.,,sve5 any commission. compensation, gift or
,-a-r.ty Ct any kind from shipper OF the Penn
srrsrig The close relations Of the Berwind- White
~, Corapa-y and the Pennsylvania were stiu fur
.,a- exposed by the commission. Z. J. Berwind,
!, head has rushed back from Europe with the
--,-rise that ae VIII aid in the investigation as
g. ss poss.ble Great chunks Of the stock Of this
s-rusrv as said last week, were found TO have
sssr gwen Pennsylvania officials in return for
.-r7-s r5t granted other shippers OF coal But 10
-s.--r 10 washington. The Statehood bill, admit
a-r Indian Territory and Oklahoma as one state,
sssssd the House at last. II had already passed
~ Senate TIE new state will be called Oklahoma,
VIII is capital al Guthrie. Il begins TO look bad
tr snoot these days. The Senate Committee on
Privileges ard Elections reported that the Mormon
ssls,o- was not entitled TO his seat. Addicks, the
rs raan q Delaware who has been trying 10 break
II, the Senate fer the last eleven years, has at
IS been sguelched. He was defeated by Colonel
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
BEING REFORMED WHILE YOU LAue+

sherbie' Becker the Mayor Of Milwaukee, is the
only IN America who keeps feeling happy
while your character in being improved.
Sherbles father IS big banker His grandfather was
blg railroad man. Sherbie anything he
asked night few, years he went down
a meeting a Republican club to ask for something
had made his mind he wanted The members
were surprised a the intrusion. They
cstomed TO seeing anybody circle
They were stil surprised they
the intruder Sherbie.
Well sheTbie what do you want? said the president
Il want be supervisor said Sherbie
When club recovered 1t began laugh and Sherbe
and q laugh have gone together ever since
THINKING that ne something about
public affairs. Sherbie Mayor Rose and said:
Rose, 10 be Mayor Rose amused
and pleased.
An right, Sherbie." said Go ahead"
But I be It's all right said Sherhie.
Pm friend of ard don't want to do anything.
you unless
You II YOU TO- sherbie' said Rose I'm be
glad 10 have you And he telling the truth sherbe
sin med be the kind OF young man that an ex-
perenced politician might ardentIy desire as an an
tagonist.
.sherhe was born with a silver spoon IN his mouth. "
said Rose later. during the campaign.
Il fortunate than Rose. said SheTpie he
born tin horn IN his mouth and has been
blowing II ever since"-(The World To-day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WORTHY CHARITY ASKS $40.

The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities appeals for
contributions to special fund Of $40 for the benefit
OF mother and two young sisters of a young man
in the first stage of tuberculosis. who has beer
obliged 10 go to the mountains to fight the disease
His mother is strong, but does some work The
sisters also earn a little The young man G own
expenses are 10 be met by collection taken by his
fellow workers in the Office In which he was EN-
ployed. He is worried about his family. Of which
ne was the main support before the disease came.
His recovery will undoubtedly be hastened II he
can be relieved OF their care. The sum is asked in
order 10 pay rent for three months and for other
slight expenses.
Contributions to this fund marked for Special e
Fund No. A. may be sent TO William l. Nichols,
general secretary. Bureau OF Charities. No 69
Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

ters are destroyed as soon as their questions
have been answered.
T. G. F. (South Livonia N W: Can you give
me the name of the cemetery in Washington
%. CO, where John Howard Payne is buried !?
Oak Hill Cemetery
c. B. p. North Fairfield, ohio): Russia"
by Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace, Holt G. Co..
New York. 'L'Empire Russo ct Ie Tsarisme." I"
par Victor Berard Armand Colin. Paris. Rus
sla and Its Crisis" by Paul Milyoukor. Univer-
slty OF Chicago Press, Chicago Russia from
NHhln, by Alexander Ular, Henry Holt &
20, New York. The Story Of My Life. by
York. ~ Wv
5. K B. Oneida, n. y: Apply to F. NJ
Wilmot. secretary and manager of the Carnegie
nero fund. Pittsburg, Penn.
}. l.. L. Cambridge Mass): You can find
The account in any Annapolis newspaper of the
GATE Of the funeral, or in any other large news
paper OF the day following.
7. NJ. w. Winterton, y. ": Did Julia
Smith ever write a sequel TO Widow Gold
smiths Daughter? If so, what is the title and
can you tell me where can get it? Yes, under
the title of Chris and Ohio" published by G. W.
Dlllngham & Co, New York. No. 119 West sd
street.
L. D. (Adine CALI: When was the word
Democrat as at present applied to party. first
used? The Ant-Federalist assumed its title
or Democrat as party name in 1912 at the
second election OF Madison as President
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Recent departures from town include Mrs.
Samuel Bourne Duryea, of Remsen street. to
Lake Mohonk: Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Conrow
OF Montgomery Place, to Water Mill, Long
Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Jones. of ST.
Marks avenue. to Beachwold, Sayville, Long
Island; Mrs. Henry !. Judson and Miss Helen
T. Judson, of Willow street. to Edgewood Inn.
Greenwich, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. TIL
ney of Hicks street. to Long Beach Hotel, Long
Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Blum, of
Garfield Place. to Bay Shore Long Island: Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Southard, of Rernsen street.
10 Westport Point, Mass; the Daniel ChaunceyS
of Joralemon street. to Cedarhurst, Long Island;
Mrs. Frank Emmons Mendes, of Hancock street
to Green's Farms, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs Horace
NJ. Carleton, of The Lakewood, to Sunset Park,
Catskin Mountains; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Murphey, of Henry street, 10 Westhampton
Beach, Long Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seid-
Ter Adams of Lincoln Place, 10 Long Beach.
Long Island; Mrs. Walter S Brewster, of Jorale-
mon street, to Point Pleasant, n. J., and Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton l. Rossiter, of Montgomery
Place, to Setauket, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

to the bar, 70 join one, Of the circuits The bar
goes 'On circuit four times year. the members
OF each circuit attending the asslzes held IN the
various towns allotted 20 their respective circuit
A barrister having Joined certain circuit must
not under ordinary circumstances, accept a brief
for another circuit. II he does, IL must be in a
case OF great urgency and he Is supposed 10 charge
his client twice his usual fee
The lowest fee that harrtster may accept IS
Il IS Sd. This amount consists Of two fees-a
guinea for the barrister and half crown for his
clerk. A X. c. the circuit never appears in
case without junior ana the latter's fees are al
ways two-thirds those OF The former.
II is customary for barrister receive his Zee
a. the same time as his brief II il happens that
the solicitor who engaged The barrisLer finds q
impossible 10 recover his from his client the
barrtster. II he has been paid Will a matter OF
courtesy return a portion Of his Zee all OF IL.
according TO circumstance
y oarrster's clerk does NOT necessarily pocket
the fees that paid for his services. II often
happens THAI the rarrtster retains them and pays
his clerk adequate salary.
AT one time q htigauJ not allowed % be pres
ent a consultation between his her solicitor
and b3Trtster- This rule however, has been raodi-
He'd and nowadays barrisrer can interview a
uugant whose case he has IN hand or a prisoner
ne is defending. so long as yhe solicitor who has
given hln the brief is present.-Tit-Bft
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
A VENERABLE ASTRONOMERS

Germany boasts an astronomer who probably ap-
reaches nearer 70 being centenarian than anv
other scientist OF equal eminence for many wears
Herr Gale recently celebrated his ninatv-nftS
birthday Although be lives quietly at Potsdann
and - seldom heard OF In public Gales discoveries
created great sensation throughout the Civilized
world in The middle nineteenth century In fS4s
De discovered three new minor planets. and six
Years later acquired fame which VIII endure so
Globe -"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
SHORT ANSWERS.

W. B. G4insdaIe, Mass); BY application TO the
Register Of Copyrights. Library Of Congress.
washington D c." a pamphlet giving direc-
tions for securing copyrights, etc. may be OBJ
tained.
J. L. NJ Winchester. Mass): How does the
population Of New York City compare with that
of the State of Massachusetts? According TO
the census Of 1900 the population Of Massachu-
setts was 2,S0J346 ana that OF New YORK Clty
= 437 ol0 The estimated popula ton of New
York city. January /, 1906, was 4'oli,304-
J. s s Estero. Fla): We cannot undertake
to forward mail 10 inquirers. because their let
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

mind when he transferred this bloody picture
from the grew some abysses Of medieval fantas-
ticalness into the purer world of the fairy tale.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Mrs. Charles F. Wood. Of Dorchester. Mass.
announces the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Laura A. Wood. to Oliver S. Ackley, jr OF
No. Al New York avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

DR.. and Mrs. Perry Dickie and Miss Madeline
Dickie will sail Saturday. June 80. for Europe
where they will spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

The engagement is announced OF Miss Pauline
E. Nix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Nix. of No. 43 West 91st street, to George c.
Spooner, jr.. of Moorestown. n. J. The Mixes
formerly lived in Hancock street.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs Albert J. Lyman sailed
Tuesday on the Moltke for Gibraltar.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

The prize offered by the veterans OF Company G.
of the 23d Regiment. for the man bringing in the
greatest number Of recruits, whose percentage for
attendance must be at least so per cent for the
year, has been by Sergeant J. o. Paterson
The prize is $25
When the 14th Regiment goes to camp particular
pains will be taken 10 see that the dressed beef
and the canned goods Of the best quality. To
this end Surgeon Macumber has been ordered to
carefully inspect all the food served. Lieutenant
Colonel Garcia and Lieutenant Boughton, battalion
adtutant have passed the brigade examining board.
Sergeant Wienege from the 7th Regiment WILL it
is understood. shortly be appointed assistant in
spector Of small arms practice on the staff OF
Colonel Foote Lieutenant Nelson, who has been
performing the duties OF the latter Office has been
appointed battalion quartermaster Company A has
elected Howard Caupion second lieutenant. He
is graduate of military college, and In 1898 was
a lieutenant in the 169th Regiment. organized as
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Captain Stotesbury, Lieutenants Covell and HILL
Of Company +, of the 7th Regiment. as we'll as all
the non-commissioned officers, and Privates Busse
Catin, Gregg and McCiovern, and ex-CaptaIn
Steele, and ex-Leutenants Wiswell and Fisher of
that command, be entertained soon by
Frederick NJ Comstock of Company F. at his
farm at Chestnut Hill Wilton, Conn. Mr. Com
stock is a well known custom house broker. After
the visit of the above party the entire company is
TO be entertained by Mr.. Comstock some Saturday
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Miss Lucy P. Skinner and John Brown o
Baltimore. will be married in Plymouth Church
by the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills and tn,
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott. on Wednesday
June 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Another quiet home wedding of the week
was that on Wednesday evening of Miss Char
lotte r. Hatch and Herbert c. Mackenzie, at No
13O Lincoln Place. the home of Colin Grant
Mackenzie The BRIDE who was unattended
was gowned in white crepe de chine and duchess
lace. The Rev. Dr. Hull. of Trinity Church.
The Bronx officiated
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Athletic games viii be held by the seth Regiment
in camp at Peekskill next Thursday afternoon.
der the direction of Lieutenant Michael A Kelly.
AS the regiment has quite number of well known
athletes in rs ranks. the events promise be
quite interesting.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Colonel n B. Thurston. who has charge OF the
shooting at Creedmoor is pleased with the show
Ing made by most of the organizations on the gen
era practice day. which is based the state figure
Of merit. Most of the regiments are ahead of the
record they made year and the only regiments
which have fallen behind the 18th, I4th and
4Ith 4 regiments The greatest gain in Workmanship
Is made by the 9Th, which qualified 15 more marks
men than It did at last years practice. The 69th
qualified lo3 more the Sth SO; the 22d 30; the 7th
gain Of l3, and Squadron a gain Il "a The eth
Regiment with $40 marksmen, qualified the largest
number The 18th Regiment second with 700
narksmen. Nv
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

The only organization at the State Camp at
PeekskiI next week will be the 12th Regiment
which will proceed TO the camp early Saturday
morning Nearly seven hundred officers and men
are expected to be on duty The regiment win be
relieved by the 14th and 47th regiments which viii
close the camp tour ' "
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Company G, of the 47th Regiment has elected a
second lieutenant in the person of Private William
Guest, of Company K, of the 23d Regiment. He
was highly recommended for the place. Company
Z has unanimously elected ex-Lieutenant Peter w
Mcclure, of the 69th Regiment captain. He first
served in the 7th Regiment, and from there went
TO the 69th Regiment in 1898. In Company a, Ser
geant II. J Hogeboom has been appointed first SER
geant, and Corporal Whythal, of Company G, has
been promoted sergeant.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Miss Katherine Miller Ring was married to
Charles Louis Ward on Tuesday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Welding
Ring, OF No. 212 Penn street. The brides sister
Mrs. Addison Crawford Or1nsbee, was her only
attendant She wore white lace robe and the
brides gown was of white satin and duchess
lace. The ceremony was performed at S o'clock
by the Rev. DR.. William V Kelly assisted by
the Rev. Dr. David G. Downey
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Frederick NJ. Dearborn. recently elected second
lieutenant in Company F. 9th Regiment. for
merly member Of the 18th Regiment, and in 1898
was a first lieutenant in the hist Regiment, which
was organized as a reserve while the 7lst at
the front. Colonel Morris expresses great satsfac-
tOn at the record of the regiment at camp It's
work was highly commended by General Roe and
other officers.