davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
TO ROUND UP THE UTES.
General Greely Takes Command
More Troops Ordered Out.
[By Telazraoh % m. rr,o,ru..1

Omaha. Oct 22--General A W. Greely, COM
manding the Northern Military Division arrived
in Omaha at noon to-day to take charge Of tho
campaign against the Ute Indians in Wyoming
General Greedy left Omaha only last Saturday
for ST. Louis. but the situation has become SO
acute since then that he returns to take per-
sonal charge Of the preparations for capturing
the runaways.
His first order was TO increase the number of
troops in the field and the Burlington Railroad
was instructed to rush special trains to Fort
Robinson. Neb.. for the remainder of the troops
at that place The rolling stock arrived there
this afternoon and the soldiers went aboard at
These last troops will run through TO the Crow
Indian agency in Montana in an effort 20 get
ahead OF the Indians and turn them back befors
they reach the Yellowstone River The rene
gade Utes have not been heard from since Fri
day night. when they started northward from
Gillette, Wyo.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Plsinheld n. J.. OCT. 22-Frederick Schreiner.
we'll known through his inventions in connection
with stereotyping machinery, died at his homo
here to-day from bronchial pneumonia He was
born IN Germany but had lived in this country
for twenty hve years. He was hfty-four years old
He leaves a wife and two sons.
Asher T, Meyer president and director Of the
American Manufacturing Company and the Bridge
,ort Tube Works, and director OF the National Um-
brella Frame Company. died yesterday at his hora.
No. l& Rtvsrsido Drive
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
CREDITORS OF E. A. eRAoEN MEET.

The creditors OF Edward A. Braden. of the the
atrical firm of E. A Braden & Co.. who has been
Of the city since Saturday. met yesterday after
noon at the office of A. Jacobs. No 80 Broad street
Jacobs is attorney for James K Hackett. OF
the creditors OF Brsden.
A suggestion which met with favor among those
resent was that the Gingerbread Man com
panies which Braden has been managing, should
be allowed TO continue their booking and the pro
ceeds be divided among the creditors. committee
OF six appointed 10 report on the feasiointy OF
II. pian
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

Sutherland. and for Coroner. Henry 7. Waynei
petition candidates named for Assembly for each
Of the various districts In WestohaSter Couhty.
These are the candidates Of the Independence
League.
Francis F. shober being duly sworn said;
the representative of the 1ndepenoen9e
League having charge OF Westchester County mat
terra under the direction OF the executive commit
tee of the Independence League Edmuno ~.
Sutherland, heretofore nominated by petIlon IoI
Sheriff of Westchester County Is the canoi93ate OF
the Independence League OF Westchester county
for that Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
PRAISED FoR FIGHTING JOHN RAINEs.

At a meeting OF the United Ministerial Associa-
tions Of Greater New York held yesterday morning
at the Church Of the Holy Communion, at Sixth
avenue and goth street. resolutions were drawn up
indorsng the work of the Anti Saloon League In
IT'S campaign against the reelection OF Senator
John Raines in the 42d District 1t was charged
that for the last two years Senator Raines had
blocked the passage OF local option legislation in
he Senate.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
MANY MEETINGS FOR oLcoTr.

CONGRESSMAN J. Van vechten Olcott. who has
been renominatsd In the 18th District. will speak
tonight ct the meeting OF the 18th Assembly Dis
trtct Republican organization. at Nos 212s and 21S0
Broadway, and also at the Republican rally OF the
nth Asseulbiy District, at Broadway and 9sth
street at which Abraham Gruber VIII preside On
Thursday evening NJ. Oloott WI address a Re-
Friday evening no will speak ct the Republican
1viuh OF the nth Assembly District at No pops
Broadway and also al the Republican rally Of the
10th ASSEMBLY District Republicans, at No. 2l2S
inssids colored R1Dubiinan Club. at No 5 West
S8S6 etrouf-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
MEETING OF JUDICIARY NomINAroRs.

The judiciary Nouainators will hold a largo meet
ing at Carnegie Hal tonight 10 urge voters to
support the independent judiciary ticket Admission
% the meeting VIII be by ticket. which may be
obtained ct the headquarters of the Nor1inatorB at
lie Unloa Square Hotel. The list Of speakers VIII
include Joseph Il Choate. formerly Ambassador 70
TIE Court OF St Janness; e1-JudSe Alton b
Parker BENJAMIN 2. Tracy, formerly Secretary OK
tie Navy. John De Witt Warner. William D
Guthrie John II. Bowers, Wallace Mscfarlans and
william Il Rand. II.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
HENRY W. eRAYs WILL FILED.

The will OF Henry Winthrop Gray. who died
October Is. hled for probate yesterday The
document is dated Augusta Ga. March s. 1905
The widow receives all the testator's jewelry.
furniture and household goods; 5000 goes Agnes
Catalan. Of Dorchester Mass, and $4,000 IN equal
parts TO the widow and children OF John s Allan
son. OF Henderson, MINI All the residue. includ-
ing the property OF his deceased brother. George
Griswold Gray. is divided into three equal shares
among the widow and children Mr.. Gray was
Special Commissioner OF Jurors. holding the once
until il abolished in 1901: fire commissioners
and Park commissioner OF the old city OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
NEGROES MUST WORK OR QUIT TOWN
Proclamation Posted at Jonesville, Ca, Fol-
lowing Threat Against Farmer.

Augusta. Ga, Oct "a special dispatch to THE
Chronicle from Jonesville. Union County, says a
proclamation was posted tonight by white citizens
warning all idle indolent Negroes in the com
munty that unless they go to work at once or
leave the community drastic measures will be
taken
The proclamation is the Outzrowth Of threats
made against prominent farmer by several Ne
groes, OF whom was captured last night and
severely whipped. He broke away from his ca D.
tors and Greeted panic at a Negro church by
dashing into the building while services were In
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
JAPAN CHECKING ANTI-AMERIcANs
Government Endeavoring to Calm Agitation
Over School Question.

London Oct 23.-The Toxic correspondent Of
THE Daily Express sends word that the Jap
anese government is endeavoring to minimize. as
much as possible, the anti-American sentiment
The authorities have issued reassuring sta+a-
ineIlts IN seTni-ottctal newspapers The Ministry
OF the Interior is discouraging mass meetings
caIled IN the big towns, and several anti-Ameri-
can ag1tators have been warned that they will be
paign. " ~ W
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
MADE WEALTHY BY OIL WELL
a. TeIegraph % The T,ribune.l

(By Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Franklin. Penn, Oct. 22-Andrew Rapp a
poor man, has drilled an oil gusher near Frank
lin that is making seventeen hundred barrels a
day This gives him an income of $95 an hour.
while William Witherup, the old farmer owning
the farm gets S14 hour as royalty This ia
the largest we'll struck in the Pennsylvania oil
regions in more than twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
HEARST MEN WANT TO DUST McARREN

Some Hearst Democrats Of Brooklyn have started
an agitation 10 Senator McCarren from his
position leader Of the Kings County organiza-
tion. They will formally organize the movement at
Arton Hall in williamsburg. on Thursday evening
NJ E Butler. OF the 18th Assembly District; AIag
trate Manner, of the 18th. and William A. Doyle
of the 9th, among those desired possible
successors to McCarren All of them denied yes
terday, however that they We're opposed TO the
Senator and declared that the talk Of their aiding
in organizing against him nonsense.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
EX-SENATOR BURTON IN CELL.
Wife Will Remain in Cottage While Hus.
band Is in Jail.

Ironton. Mo, Oct. 22-Ex~ United States Senator
Burton, Of Kansas, arrived from ST. Louis to-
night and, after dining with his wife and niece.
surrendered to the jailer and assigned TO a
cell in the Ironton jail. Mrs. Burton accompanied
her husband to the Sheriffs office and then went
to the cottage where she will remain until
band has served his six months sentence.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
REPUBLICAN APPEAL FOR WATCHERS,

Alfred r. Conkling. chairman Of the Bureau Of
Watchers at the Republican County Committee.
issued yesterday appeal for watchers at the
polls and workers assist in verifying the reg
istry rolls. Already large number OF Columbia
students have offered their services, and many
ether college men have promised TO become watch
eTs NJ. COnkling said that n would be
cepted for this work whose Republcsnisn. was noe
ahr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
ELECTION NOTICE CASE UP THURSDAY.

Albany Oct 22-Assistant Corporation Counsel
Arthur c. Butts to-day secured from the Court OF
Appeals an order providing for the presentation
Thursday of this week of arguments in the ltga-
ton determine what newspapers in New York
City shall publish election notices.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
TO PREVENT CORRUPT PRACTICES
Association Files Certificate of Organization
at Albany-0flce Here.

Albany, Oct. 22-The Association to Prevent Cor
rupt Practices at Elections is the title Of corpora
ton which filed certificate OF organization to-day
with the Secretary of State The association IS
formed enforce all laws relative to election ex-
penses and the prevention of the corruption of
voters. The principal office is in New York City.
and the directors are Seth Low, Gherardi Davis,
James r. Sheffield William Williams, Francis B.
Harrison, Robert Crier Monroe Herbert Parsons.
John G.. Milburn, William 8. Bennett and NJ War
ley Patzek of New York City; D. Cady HerricI.
of Albany: William Church Osborne. of Garrison;
Allan Robinson. of Pelham Manor; John H. Nor
gan. of Brooklyn; Charles H Young. of New Ro-
chelle, and Edward NJ Shepard, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

Buffalo. Oct. 2.-The Election Laws Enforcement
Association has been formed here. with a member
ship of forty-f1ve prominent Bufffalonians nearly
all of whom men Of public life. Particular at
tention is to be. paid to the recent amendments
known the Corrupt Practices act The asso-
citation will act with the Association to Prevent
Corrupt Practices at Elections. which filed GER
tihcate OF incorporation at Albany to-day.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-08
COOL GARMENTS FOR COMFORT.
The ShirtwAist the Leader-White
the Coolest Color.
Bertha Browning.

The month of August means a good
many warm days and those who stay
at home as well as the more fortunate
individuals who enjoy the coolness of
some resort need cool apparel. II has
always been true everywhere that
white proved much less warm beneath
scorching sun than a darker tone
and the American woman has adopted
it as her summer wardrobe this year.
Everything which can be of white will
be found much cooler and pleasanter
to look upon than other colors and
this means every article of dress. 1t
is a scientific fact that white is the
coolest, as black is the warmest color.
The fashion makers have supplied
womankind with real summer dress
this year. No more hot collars and
fitted waists for summer wear but in
stead, neck wear of sheerest lace or
material and loose comfortable-lookin
blouses suitable for all ages. The
shirt waist is the real monarch of the
field for general wear and this takes
a very wide variety of forms. from
the dressy and fussy waist elaborately
embroidered and inset with lace to the
real negligee shirt with its low collar
and half-sleeves The latter is a new
conner this season and is favored by
the girl who enjoys any sort of Out-Of-
door sport. II is made of madras lin
en-. lawn and silk and prettily trimmed
with fiat collar. cuffs and tie of the
same or a contrasting color.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-08

broken rib and a shattered head; yet
youth and strength and a cleanly life
were all upon his side, and he awoke
from his long delrium to find that the war
was over. that the Spaniards and their
allies had been crushed at Navaretta,
and that the prince had himself heard the
tale of his ride for succOr and had come
i'm person to his bedside to touch his shOul-
der with his sword and TO insure that so
brave and true man should die, If he
could not live, within the order of chival-
ry. The instant that he could set foot TO
ground Alleyne had started in search of
his lord but no word could he hear of
him. dead or alive, and he had come home
now sad-hearted. in the hope Of raising
money upon his estates and so starting
upon his quest once more. Landing nj
London, he had hurried on with mind
full Of care. for he had heard no word
from Hampshire since the short note which
had announced his brothers death.
"By the rood cried John, looking
around him exultantly. where have we
seen since we left such noble cows, such
fieecy sheep. grass so green. or man SO
drunk as yOnder rogue who lies in the gap
Of the hedgeT'
"Ah, John" Alleyne answered wearily,
'it is well for you, but ! never thought
that my homecoming would be so sad a
one NV heart is heavy for my dear
how ! may break the news to the Lady
Mary and to the Lady Maude. II they
have not yet had tidings Of IT,
John gave a groan which made the
horses shy. 1T is indeed n black busi-
ness said he. But he not sad, for
shall give half these crowns to my old
mother, and half will / add to the money
which you may have, and so we shall buy
that yellow cog wherein we sailed 10
BOrdpauX. and in IL we shall 90 forth
and seek Sir Nigel
Alleyne smiled. but shook his head.
Were ne alive we should have had word
Of him ere now said he. but what Is
this town before uSf'
why, il Is Romseyn' cried John.
See the tower Of the old gray church,
and the long stretch of the nunncry.'
Ere Alleyne could answer there swung
round the curve OF the road lady's car
riage drawn by three horses abreast with
position upon the outer one. Within
there sat a stout and elderly lady in a
pink cotehardie, leaning back among a
pile Of cushions. None could seem more
safe and secure and at her ease than
this lady, and yet here also was a sym
bol Of human life. for in an instant.
even as Alleyne refined aside TO let the
carriage pass, wheel flew out from
among its fellows, ana over II toppled
with the horses plunging, the position
shouting, and the lady screaming from
within. In an instant Alleyne and John
were on foot. and had lifted her forth all
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-08

Beside these shirts, there are very
attractive little white flannel suits
which may be worn on any outing for
tennis, or driving which consist Of
shirt waist and skirt in simple de-
sign. White appears in everything with
black as a smart contrast. Black is
promised a great prominence in the
early fall but II seems to have antici-
pated its popularity to such an extent
that it is gracing all smart costumes.
When a suit is of white the hat and
gloves are Of black as we'll as the foot
gear. Numerous black and white mall
inette ruches and boas are being worn
and look especially well on women, not
too young.
COOL AND DAINTY NEGLIGEES.
Many very attractive negligees for
house wear are quite simple to make
and require but a small outlay to re-
alize. These are of lawn and dimity
which come in the most attractive de-
signs. One pretty pattern slips on
over the head. II has a square yoke
cut out in square neck. and the lower
portion hangs in full folds from the
yoke. The sleeves are of elbow length
and these too hang free from any band
at the lower edge. The advantages of
this are that il can be slipped on at
a seconds notice and no buttons re-
main to be fastened when it is once on.
Then, too, it is immensely becoming 10
any wearer. The sack ends at the hip
line. Others are of the loose flowing
variety edged down the front and about
the neck and sleeves with soft filmy
rufIles. These are of white lawn and
Swiss. Dotted Swiss makes up into
very attractive negligees as well as
blouses for nice wear
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-08

In a shake with fear, but little the worse
for her mlschance.
Il trust that you have taken no hurt
my fair lady said Alleyne.
NAY, ] have had no scath. hut ! am
much beholden TO you, gentle slrs. Sol
diers ye are, aS one may readily see.
am myself a soldiers daughter she ad-
ded. ''and my heart ever goes out TO d
brave man"
1--WE are indeed fresh from Spain, d
quoth Alleyne.
From Spain, say you? All! II was an
IN and sorry thing that SO many should
throw away the lives that Heaven gave
them. In sooth. II is bad for those who
fall. but worse for those who bide he
hind. l have but now bid farewell to one
who hath lost all in this cruel war"
"And how that. ladyT'
"She is a young damsel ~ these parts,
and she goes now into a nunnery. Alackl
1t is not a year since she was the fairest
maid from Avon to ltchen, and now Il
was more than / could abide to wait at
Romsey Nunnery TO see her put the white
veil upon her face for she was made for a
wife and not for the cloister. Did you
ever, gentle sir. hear Of a body Of men
called THE White Company over yon-
der?'
"Surely so,"crled both the comrades.
"Her father was the leader Of IL. and
her lover served under him as squire.
News hath come that not one of the Com
pany was left alive. and so, poor lamb. she
hath
"Ladyv' cried Alleyne, with catch
ing breath. lis It the Lady Maude Lor-
ing of whom you speak2"
"It is, in sOoth."
"Maudel And in a nunnery! Did
then. the thought of her fathers death
so move herT'
"Her fatherv' cried the lady. smiling.
'Nay; Maude is a good daughter, but
think it was this young golden-haired
squire OF whom I have heard who has
made her turn her back upon the world.
"And I stand talking here!'' cried Al
leyne wildly. "COme, John, come!'
Rushing to his horse, he swung him
self into the saddle and was of down
the road in a rolling cloud of dust as fast
as his good steed could tear him.
Great had been the rejoicing amid the
Romsey nuns when the Lady Maude Lor-
| ing had craved admission into their order
for was she not sole child and heiress
of the old knight. with farms and hefs
which she could bring to the great nun
merry? Long and earnest had been the
talks OF the gaunt lady abbess, In which
she had conjured the young novice tc
turn forever from the world, and to rest
her bruised heart under the broad and
peaceful shelter OF the church. And now
when all was settled and when abhes'
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-08

royal house Of CASTLE. Up the long slope
rushed ranks and ranks Of men-exultant,
shouting, with waving pennons and bran
dished arms. over the whole summit
were dense throngs of knights, with no
enemy that could be seen to face them,
save only that at one corner of the plateau
an eddy and swirl amid the crowded mass
seemed to show that all resistance was
not yet at an end. At the sight a deep
groan OF rage and of despair went up from
the baffled rescuers, and, squirting on their
horses, they clattered down the long and
winding path which led to the valley be-
meath.
But they were too late to avenge, as
they had been too late to save. Long ere
they could gain the level ground, the
Spaniards, seeing them riding swiftly
amid the rocks. and being ignorant Of
their numbers, drew of from the captured
hill. and. having secured their few pris-
oners rode slowly in a long column. with
drum-beating and cymbal-cashing, out Of
the valley. Their rear ranks were al
ready passing out of sight ere the new
comers were urging their painting, toam-
ing horses up the slope which had been
the scene Of that long-drawn and bloody
fight.
And a fcarsome sight It was that met
their eyes Across the lower end lay the
dense heap of men and horses where the
first arrow-storm had burst. Above, the
bodies Of the dead and the dying French,
Spanish. and Aragonese-lay thick and
thicker until they covered the cold
ground two and three deep i'm one dreadful
tangle OF slaughter. Above them lay the
Englishmen in their lines, even as they
had stood, and higher yet upon the plateau
a wild medley of the dead Of all nations,
where the last deadly grapple had left
them. In the further corner. under the
shadow of great rock. there crouched
T,I,r In fhn cor
ire Of them-all wounded. weary, and in
sorry case. hut still unconquered, with
their blood-stained weapons waving and
their voices ringing a welcome to their
countrymen. Alleyne rode across to John,
while Sir Hugh Calverley followed close
behind him.
''By Saint Georgev' cried Sir Hugh.
'I have never seen signs OF so stern
fight, and ! am right glad that we have
been In time to save you.
You have saved more than us, said
John, pointing to the banner which leaned
against the rock behind him.
''YOu have done nObly," cried the old
free companion, gazing with a soldiers
admiration at the huge frame and bold
face Of the archer. But why is IL, my
good fellow. that you sit upon this man.
by the rood! ! had forgot him. John
answered, rising and dragging from under
him no less a person than the Spanish
Caballero, Don Diego Alvarez. This
man. my fair lord, means to me now
house. ten cows. one bull-if it be but
little one-a grindstone. and l know not
what besides, so that l thought it well
to sit upon him, lest he should take
fancy to leave me.
Tell me, John cried Aleyne family.
'where is my dear lord Sir Nigel Lor-
ingT'
''He is dead I fear | saw them throw
his body across horse and ride away
with it, but fear the life had gone from
him."
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-08
PALISADE PATTERNS.
CORSET COVER AND
PETTICOAT IN ONE.
Designed by RERrHA BRowNINe

In this dav of perfectly fitted garments, the
particular woman appreciates economy In
bands and belts. Here IS shown a petticoat
and corset cover Joined IN one. both attractive
in design and perfectly fitted. The corset cover
Is cut with square neck and a very narrow
band over the shoulder Groups Of tucks in
terceptcd bv bands Of insertion provide an
easy fullnrSs over the bust, while the tucks
continue lhe entire length IN back. The girdle
joining 'hc garments is shaped TO the figure
and closes in front The pctticoat may be
daintily trimmed with lace TO match the corset
cover. A fine quality of nainsook or long cloth
will give best service. while lawn or muslin
may prove very pretty. In the medium size,
4 yards Of 36-inch material are needed.
6i09-Sizes, 30 to 46 inches bust measure.