davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25
Sailors Reach Norfolk, Va, After
Terrible Hardshlps as Cast
Always.


Norfolk, Va.-From Monday morn.
at eight o'clock until Thursday
Rning following, as darkness was
wing near, thirsting and starving
for three small fishes which were
4 up by the sea upon bit of wreck
4 on which they rode and were d.
fed and devoured raw, John Koerber
Karsten Berntsen, seamen aboard
! late three-masted schooner Nelson
Newbury, of New York, Capt. Ber-
Pa, rode on a raft on the sea off this
st alternating between faint hope
4 deep despair, until the steamer
pa came along and saved them.
The story, which they told simply,
their escape from death and the
FVning of their shipmates, is par
#Olarly pathetic. They said that the
ESbury sailed from Port Royal, S. c.,
4 New York, with cargo and deck
Of lumber; that they were be-
Ehed outside for eight days, but on
Monday morning when the cook
they were off Charleston, a hur-
sne struck them, which, within Is
aules, stripped every sail from the
,fssel.
#Next the deck load on the lee side
Il washed and blown overheard.
NJ the schooner dipped her stern
The cabin deck was washed away.
ain few seconds the vessel was
ued over and all hands tried to
NO over the weather side. A big
p came then and swept four of the
men off the wreck and the sur.
,O's' who never saw them again, be-
VI may were drowned.
+ S"eFoer' who is 81 years OF age,
Serntsen, 21 years of age, swan
aoout two hours, alternately In the
'l and upon some of the three-inch
LAS OF which the deck load was
-P0sed or torn from these by the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25

to the comforts of railroad passengers
There will be restaurants and arcades.
of small shops near the waiting room.
300 feet long, but there will be no,
theater or hotel or beer garden
despite frequently published rumors-
To the various train platforms, below
ground, the passengers will descend
in elevators, and at the top of each
elevator shaft will be electric signs
showing what trains are due or wait
Ing. In short, there is to be no con-
venience lacking, and the plans seem
to provide for roominess and comfort
enough to supply the demands of the
future New York however fast the
population increases.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25
PLAYING THE GAME IN A STRICT MANNER

Rev. C. II. Mead of New York, whose
eloquence was one of the features OF
the great Chester Heights camp meet
ing last month, said of children:
I'VE are prone to forget that chill
dren have clear eyes and sharp eyes
Because they don't criticise us we
think that they don't heed us. A great
error. Children watch us closely and
we should try to set them good ex-
ample.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25

rare on national bank notes. The re-
suit is that millions of national bank
notes are in circulation that bear abb
solutely nothing in the way of sig
nature, in the legal sense Of sigma
ture made by the hands of the per-
sons whose signatures are regarded as
needful to validate the notes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25

Of Spain, Mgr. Sancha, archbishop of
Toledo, is doing his best to effect an
understanding by reminding the gov
eminent of the obligations for moral
support both monarchy and dynasty
are under, and seeking to impress
upon the Roman curia the necessity
of making certain concessions toward
the liberal movement in Spain.
The problem to be solved Is really
more of financial and social than
a religious one. The financial side is
aggravated from three sources. The
money which the government pays
outright to the clergy, the expense to
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25

There was poor lady the other
day who fastened to the nursery and
said to her little daughter:
Minnie, what do you mean by
shouting and screaming? Play quietly
like Tommy. See, he doesn't make
sound
"'Of course he doesn't said the
little girl. That is our game. He is
papa coming home late and am
YOU Chicago Chronicle.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25
rift on Raft at Sea in
Peril for Eighty Hours

waves. Finally both men, good swim
mers, got atop of the cabin roof, and
although the waves rolled over this
for many hours. they hung to 1t until
they were rescued.
The cabin tablecloth, which they
found hanging on hook, an oilskin
coat and a pair of overalls were hoist
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25
A Natural Trait,

Grabsby--I don't see what's the
matter with this baby of ours. 1t al
ways wants just the thing that some
body else has got!
Friend nt-mindedly)-Pve al
ways heard it looked like it's mother
but took after you."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25

ed above the raft and were waved by
the men. who also shouted and
screamed when passing ships We're
sighted. Fifteen steamers passed
them, some of them so close that they
could see their rigging, before the
Egda came.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25

happened up to now. What worries
me Is, what on earth will happen
t?"-Answers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25

w.
of
than till
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25
Quite Important Side Issue.

The British government gets an In
come of $25, 1000, 900 from the railways.
river boats and forests of india
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-10-25

mill
in a
a
He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
COLLEGE POLITICAL FEDERATION.
City Government Club at Yale Starts Move
ment for National League.

movement has recently been gathering head
way TO interest college IN politics. This
nent was started at Yale. where strong city gov
eminent club has been IN existence for ttras
The members OF this club were aroused by the re-
cent exposures Of political corruption. and decided
that effort ought 10 be made to interest college
men all over the country In practical efforts to
purify political conditions ard induce them to
take an active part in the affairs OF the country.
The first step in this direction was taken as re-
suit OF en- address before the Yale club by Charles
NJ JeSUp OF this city. who suggested that Yale
send a circular letter to all the colleges In the
country explaining the Yale city government club
and inviting them to start similar clubs with q
view to the ultimate formation Of a federation
These clubs were to be non-partisan. and one OF
their chief objects to be the investigation OF
issues and candidates. Letters all
over the country. and Mr. Jesup visited several col
Ieges at which he made addresses. urging the stu
dents to follow the example set By Yale. On Lin
coins Birthday he spoke AT New-York University.
where considerable enthusiasm shown He has
since spoken at Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams and
Princeton in all OF which institutions much interest
aroused.
The intercollegiate federation will be formed IN
NeW-4ork soon At least fifteen colleges Will be
Princeton. PSpnsy Iyania. New-York, Michigan,
Brown. Dartmouth, Amherst. Williams North Car
DINA, vermont, Tennessee and the MaSsa chusetts
Institute OF Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

sportsIneu's Show. Madison Square Garden
Address by Clyde Fitch The Play the Public
League for Political Education Hudson Theatre, IL
1ntereoegiate Amateur Athletic meeting
Fifth Avenue Hotel afternoon.
INSTRUMENTATION Missionary Conference Young Men
Christian Association. West 23d-st
Aquatic carnival New-York Athletic Club
Real dinner, Waldorf Z p m
Society Of The Cayugas annual dinner Hotel Manhattan
evening.
Review OF 47th Regiment by General Niles a-mory
Brooklyn evening.
Review Of the 14th Regiment by Grant armory
Brooklyn. evening
Dramatic recital by Miss Katherine Jewell Evers OF My
Kappa Kappa Gamma college room OF Hotel Astor.
3 ,. n.
Harvey Society discussion of old age Academy OF Med
cine, No. IL West 43d-st., evening.
Address by Professor K Wicles historian general
the Of American Revolution. young mems Bible
class, Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, No. West 10th
St. evening.
Free Day al the Of Art and Natural History
and the Geological Park
Free OF Board Education, ?. High
School OF Commerce. G6th-st OF Broadway Mrs.
Mary ElzaoeLh Lease. An Evening WITH Kenny son
erick White The Cliff Dvelers'' Ollustrat ted
Public School No. l65. 1Osth-st. near Amsterdam
ave, Cyrus Weeks, % er Canyon ana Crag 10
Search for Cold Uustrated); Public School No 1874
ll6th-st-. between 5th and Lenox aves., William L
Mason. THE Wonders OF Colorado illustrated;
Rober. w. Comets ana Meteors;
Their Mutual Relations illustrated: Board
Insect Life dlustTateoJ; Cooper Institute, oth-st
and 4th-aVe. Walter B. Dickinson. Beyond the Mis-
Hall No. 2O5 East 42d-st Professor 4. r. Won Nard-
ron ELECTROMAGNETIC Waves and Wireless Telegra-
phy 60aas Ae 1se1t r. Blar Ben FRANKLIN. Or
q Picture Of the Eighteenth Century illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
THE wHITTIERDRoME" IN TOWN
Teachers College Girls Appear in High
Class" Vaudeville.

The Hippodrome must look 10 its IaureIs. for the
'Whtuerdrone' came TO town and held forth last
night 10 81 admiring audience in the Horace Mann
Auditorium, Teachers College.
The w hitterdrOrne'' differs from the Thonapson
q Duncy spectacle in that II is Eiven by amateurs
te tacUlty OF the Teachers College taking care to
Keep out al traces Of professionalism
me actors. Spanish dancers. gypsies infant prod
lgles Character artists and rnonologists were ell
Teachers College girls. The show. which was
labelled On the programme as being high class
FauoeFlAe,' was put on the boards for the benefit
o. me Whittier Hall Self-Government Association.
winch Is the ruling organization Of the Teachers
College do-nitories
7-teF he Whittier Hall GIee Club sang the ia
mos f.-i--a--ian Gypsies" appeared on the stage
.ea oy me Misses Beneway, Conger. Isle, Moore
sll HyeI' and gave typical gypsy dance Mile.
Walden, The Whittier Hall character artist was
Hs ~ OF the stage, in Irish unonoloEues.
,-4eIe We're several dances on the programme IN
S---t99s 4e ODE Fashioned Dance % by the Misses
-, .ssa- HoyJ. Carol, Lee. Tattershall and
the OttheT features were Gibson the human mock
49,, , ra4lein Void. the Spanish dancer +:
1880 ana VOID, in original acrobatic feat
1T-sle Mss Aenetee, the infant prodigy: Mr. Io
fses11 long the celebrated piano player in her
=, - --l-yl symphony" and the Laughing quar-
,oS - "tlch the Misses Tattershan Lee Harring-
~ 80 y N could were the mrth provokers
A. -. g. t.-ls on the programme was a comedy
- VIC ecI entitled The Prtnzessin Won BarnhofS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

JOHN STANTON.

John Stanton. one Of the best known copper su-
thorftes OF this country, died from heart disease
at MS home In this city early yesterday morning
Mr.. Stanton lived at No. 4s West 3d-st, and
mad offices at No Is William-st He was connected
with a large number OF mining companies both as
ofhcer and director. Among them were: American
Coal Company. director; Atlantic Mining Company
treasurer and director: Baltic Mining Company,
president and director; Copper Range Consolidated
Company, director; Michigan Copper Mining Com
pany, president and director: Michigan Smelling
Company, vice-president and director: Mohawk
Mining Company. president and director: New-York
Warehouse Security Company. director: Tri-Moun-
tain Mining Company. director; Winona Copper
Company. president and director. and wolverine
Mining Company. president and director.
Mr.. Stanton was mining engineer and was
born in Bristol England. February Is. 1880 In
sequently studying engineering. Later he took
charge OF the iron mines owned by his father. Be
fore the he conducted mining operations In
copper mines In Maryland. Virginia and Tennes-
He was a member of the New-York Botanical
and New-York Geological societies. the Union
Athletic clubs; the American Society OF Mechan-
ical Engineers, the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Mr. stanton was tsken II n, week a9o ana
owing to his advanced age the disease proved more
than he could withstand. AT the time OF his death
r. Stanton. Of this city. and F. Nom stanton, OF
Atlantic Mines, HOughton County. Michigan Mrs
was one Of the first 10 enter this held and be-
per industry OF this country he was looked upon
as an authority In copper mining For many
the statistican OF the Copper Producers Associa-
ton of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
SUBWAY TO KINGsBR1DGE THURSDAY
Tunnel Completed and Shuttle To Be Oper-
ated Until Stations Are Finished.

The subway tunnel unaer Washington Heights
is completed. and the first trains will run
through to Kingsbridge next Thursday morn
ing For the first few weeks only shuttle will
be operated between Kingsbridge and 157th-st
The passenger station. at 166th-st. and others
along the line are not yet finished. and for this
reason II is not thought advisable TO run heavy
trains past the stations being constructed 1t is
expected TO have the system continuous by the
middle Of next month Subway passengers may
ride from Thursday next the entire length OF
the island, transferring to the shuttle for Kings
bridge at 157th-st The distance is about three
and a half miles. Trains will emerge from the
tunnel at Fort George from which point the
road is elevated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
D0INGS AT THE OPERA.

Rossinfs Barber OF Seville" Topped off at the
beginning-that is. deprived of its first act
had a performance at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night by the artists who were heard IN
1t two years ago. Nine Sembrich. Miss Bauer
meister, Mr.. DIPPED. Mr.. Campanart. Mr. Gourmet
and Mr.. Rossi. This abbreviation occasioned
by the fact that the opera was made the half OF a
double bill, being preceded by 'Hansel und Gretel."
which had it's ninth performance being the most
favored OF Mr. Conrieds productions this year.
Upon the popularity of Humperdnck's exquisite
work the music lovers of New-York quito as
much entitled to congratulauon as Mr.. Conried.
From musical point OF view the standard set by
the first performances has not been maintained but
there is so much charm In the opera that many
shortcomings be forgiven Last night they were
chiefly In the playing OF the orchestra Humper-
dincks opera is very heavily scored and great care
and Skill are necessary to bring the beauty Of
the instrumental portion and also the effectiveness
Of the vocal parts. much finer feeling for beauty
than Mr.. Frankie has yet exhibited In his handling
OF the work Is necessary to preserve ali its lowell
ness MIR. Vigna took the baton for RossinPs opera,
"hlch proceeded along the old. well trodden paths
that led. as matter Of course into the celebration
OF spring by Nine. sembrich in the waltz rhythms
Of Johann Strauss
AT the close Of the second act contretemps &C.
CURED of a most unusual and amusing character.
II was already I30 o'clock and the house bill
indicated plainly enough in the enumeration of
scenes that only the second and third acts would
be performed; consequently, when the curtain
closed after the finale OF the act almost the entire
audience. the boxes having long since been desert
eo' rose to leave the theatre. To the surprise OF
many the orchestra remained IN its place. and 1t
was evident that the opera would proceed to it's
usual close. By this time. however. there were
scarcely more than hundred persons left in the
orchestral stalls To them and the audience in the
upper region Nine. Sembrich sang the music OF the
last act and romped through its scenes If half
amused half vexed. The effort to give Rossinis
opera in double bill dismal failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
WILL CONTINUE WAR ON MANN.
Pr. Collier Returns from Europe-Says
Justice deuel. Must Leave Bench.

Peter F Collier, one OF the proprietors Of Col
rer's Weekly returned from Europe on the steam
ship Cedric yesterday. At the White Star pier he
SAID he had returned TO continue the against
Colonel " .. Mann and Town Topics" Ee as
sertes that Justice deuel.. of the Court Of Special
Sessions, Colonel Mann's associate. would have 10
leave the bench
We have spent $500 in the fight" he said. land
we count It well spent"
Mr. Collier said be believed blackmAil through
the columns OF Town Topics" had received a
death blow by the disclosures in the trial OF Nor
man Hspgood on Justice Deuel's charge OF GRIM
insl libel. he added:
personally know Of two young and innocent
Er!s Of high social standing in this city whose
lives have been irreparably bhghted by insnua-
lions against them IL that paper. They were IN
Docent, YET 50 CUnningly were the lies engineered
that their parents lost confidence in them and they
left home. Their names were not mentioned, but
society read between the lines The names Of two
society scamps were connected with theirs, and
these girls were never IN the company Of these men
other cases.
We take delight IN trying 10 send Colonel
Mann 70 prison. for ne VIII be dead in FIVE years
but Il he should go. that VIII only be an Incident
IN the complete work. As 10 Judge Deuel. he must
soon go from the bench ] surprised he has
not resigned
Al the home OF Justice Deuel.. n West sotb-st
last evening Il said that was stu out of the
city and was improving in health slowly. he may
not return for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
ENSIGN WADE MARRIED.
Miss Fabregou, Whose Visits Helped His Re-
coVery, Now His Bride.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Morristowp. N. J., Feb. 2S.-Ensign Charles T.
Wade. U. S. N. married yesterday afternoon at
his parents home. in Hackettstown. Miss Edith
Fabregou- The ensign on the Bennington
when IT was lying off the coast OF California last
summer. Shortly after the boiler explosion on the
gunboat. he about TO be tried by court
martial for his responsibility for the disaster he
removed to the Mare Island Hospital suffering
from appendicitis
The doctors had given him up and said nothing
could be done TO save his life, when one day Miss
Fabregou called to him. He frightened I'D at
once. and at the doctors request she called again
and again. The ensign slowly regained his health.
AS her visits continued. their friendship ripened
into love.
Ensign Wade was discharged by Secretary Bona
parte weeks ago OF all responsibility for the
disaster and the young people celebrated by an
nouncing their engagement The ensign was or
dered TO Washington few days ago for exan1f-
nation for lieutenant, and after q short leave OF
absence he will report for duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
MUSIC.
RETIREMENT OF MIR. GERICKE.
TBy Telegraph u The Tr,bune.

ley Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston, Feb. 23.-Negotiations which have been
penolns for several weeks between Mr.. Higginson
aho MT Gericke are ct end. and next year Will
see new conductor at the head of the Boston
symphony Orchestra Who the successor OF Mr..
Gericke VIII be seems to be known only to that
successor himself and Mr. Higginson. II indeed 1t
Is known 10 any one. There has been great deal
OF speculation ever since II began to be bruited
ABOUT that Mr. Gericke would not return to the po-
sitiou which he has held long. Each OF the
conductors who have come to America to conduct
concerts OF the Philharmonic Society in New
York has been mentioned in turn. and gossip has
also dalIed with the OF Muck, Of Berlin;
Schuch, of Dresden. and d Indy. OF Paris. While
TINS speculation was In progress. however, MI
hIsglnson was negotiating with Mr.. Gericke for
MS return next autumn. and decision does not
seem 10 have been reached TIL the return OF the or
cHesua from visit to Buffalo IN the early part
OF this week It develops that Mr.. Gericke
made demands which Mr.. Higginson unwilling
to concede, and that the conductor has signihed
his intention of retiring from active work and
making his home IN his native Austria
1t was reported here tonight that Felix Vein
gartner might succeed Mr.. Gericke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
MANSFIELD TO RETIRE.
4ctor Viii Spend Mart Three Sea-
sons IN F0rezcsIIs.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune !

eoxton. Feb. IA special from Toronto says
-ihe-d Mansfield VIII retire after three more short
ussous His next appearance viii represent his
s-,wsu IN nearly every instance. During three
o-,,pc winters he viii act IN New-York. Boston
,,-,,sxo and Philadelphia According TO present
,.,s he win probably play two more engagements
a ,,,ies accustomed 10 one week engagemeuts.
,-sx+ season win be his final appearance in New
.,,sisus Canada and the Northwest The second
son will he final 10 the Pacific Coast and the
,,s season farewell in the South and the largest
,,ss BE will play in Paris. Besides his present
,,ertory OF nine plays. he VIII revive .Cyrano"
.-osuce Macbeth" and two new plays
Mansfield says: My determination TO retire IS
A.sss on desire 10 rest. which / hope nv career
=, earned. I shall not abate my ambition and
sn-t as long as act and shall not say farewell
!, ny friends the public without heartfelt gratiy
.rss for the encouragement and loyalty they have
avsu ne But the strain of acting and travel
,,s COWS harder and harder, and wish to retire
- nv health and before my powers begin TO
ssns
ps says he has definite plans beyond three
farewell seasons. He has devoted himself so his
az necessarily night and day. summer and winter.
Gar nearly twenty-five years. Without doubt he
VII travel probably around the world with his fam
" Leisure viii give him opportunity 10 write
--nrh that publishers have importuned him foE
"a sons education is an engrossing consdere-
.ior Two large American universities have offered
Mansfield prcfsssorships His versatility IN many
other arts is well known, and he VIII find divertng
nrrupsrinr n music and painting.
NJ Mansfield IS 2 comparatively young man.
Nel1g less than fifty years old. Mr. Mansheld's
frst production. Prince Karl" was given IN this
appeared as Baron Chevrial in "a Partisan
Ror.snce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
AMERICAN AID FOR JAPANESE.

ne American National Red Cross announced
sss'eFoay that total Of 3l65 had been received
:. ule beneEt OF the sufferers from the famine in
), northern provinces Of japan. Among The
-eT Subscriptions are the following:
-ea;y s. Glazier. $50 Frank A. Nivanti, go
r~Lo1sa Or. Louis Ilopsch. Editor OF The
e--sisn Herald $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs James
sHher, $le3. and Oscar 6. Straus. 500.
--s japanese government has expressed 10 the
,''o States government its appreciation OF the
- &c sent TO its distressed people by Americans
lao governments have designated the
Is--eIlcsn National Red Cross 10 receive ana tlis
ftstrse Red Cross distribute funds All cghttilss
l. ~ In NeW-York State for this purpose snoulo
se-l 70 Jacob H Schlff. treasurer OF the new
Ia 60 Lats Branch OF the National Red c9oss' NO.