davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NEWsPAPERMAN FOILs BERNHARDT
Gets Injunction to Prevent Her Playing in
Rink in Duluth.

Duluth Mimi. April pa temporary iniunc-
tion issued to-day in the District Court against
Manager Murray Of the SARAH Bernhardt COM
pany: John Condor, a theatrical man, and Mr.
Leabeau manager of the Temple Roller Rink re-
straining them from playing Bernhardt at the rink
April so. The order is applied for by Sherman
Paddock. local newspaper man. who claims to
have option the rink for the date In ques-
tion. The rink is the only auditorium in the city
available for the Bernhardt production.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
MRS. MADDEN SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Turfman's Wife Charges Neglect and Asks
Custody of Children.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati April 23-AIrs. Anna Louise Mad
den wife Of John z. Madden, the turfman, who
recently won her alimony suit here. to-day sued
ior divorce. She asks the custody of the two
children. Her charge IS gross neglect of duty
ana general neglect Mrs. Madden's originS
suit was for divorce and alimony, but when
MADDEN fled cross petition in Kentucky she
dropped the divorce part Of it Madden re-
ohly dropped mis- Kentucky suit with the
understanding, il is said. that his wife was not
70 seek divorce
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NEGRO HAD MISS RUssELL's GEMS.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tn

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribure.l
Newport. r. J., April 23.-BenJarnin Walker
negro valet for Joseph Wheelock Jr, of the
'us' Out OF College" company is under arrest
mere charged With stealing jewelry from the
auhis Of Miss Annie Russell. He was caught
Il The baggage car OF Miss Russells company by
property man, who found many trunks broken
Spea and Miss Russell's jewelry in Walkers
pocke.s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
PISS COOPER FERRY BILL.
Senate Also VOtes Increase to Ne5o
York Aldermen.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. April 23.-The Senate tonight passed
the Cooper bill drawn in the interests Of the
Union Ferry Company. Of Brooklyn, which would
compel the city TO pay the price set by the COM
pauy for its ferries. Senators Page and Hin
man voted against IL
The Story bill increasing the aIdermen's sal
aries TO $4,000 year was passed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
THE CAMPS RAIN SOAKED.
Thousands Without Shelter Work
of Relief S1cift.

San Francisco. April "a drenching rain
fell upon San Francisco last night. From mid
night until o'clock it poured and drizzed at
intervals while high wind whistled and sighed
about the ruins of the buildings. Five days ago
when the fire was in it's infancy this downpour
would have been regarded as a godsend. Though
it cooled the ruins day it was regarded as
an additional calamity.
It meant indescribable suffering to the tens
of thousands of people camped upon the naked
hills and in the parks and open places of the
city. Few of these people had waterproof COW
ering. For the most part their only protection
was a thin covering of sheeting tackled upon i'm
provised tent poles. Through this the water
poured as through sieve wetting the bedding
and soaking the ground upon which they lay.
When It is understood that thousands upon
thousands of delicatey nurtured women. in
fants in arms and old and feeble people we're In
this plight nothing need be added to describe
the misery of their condition. The downpour
has aggravated the already unsanitary condition
of the camps and will doubtless add great num-
bers of pneumonia cases TO those already crowd
ing the regular and temporary hospitals of the
city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS POISONED.
httsburg Physicians Called to Working
Girls Home-Five Still in Danger.
- rel.Eraph % 90 Trlbure.l

lBy telegraph to The TribuEe.l
fittsburs, April 23.-Twenty- five boarders at
ue christian Home for Working Girls were
'1Aeh sick early this morning. It is thought
poison vas introduced accidentally into the food
a. dinner last evening.
me Health Department sent its physicians to
.sfe care Of the young women, five of whom are
III serious condition tonight. The others will
reCo7.e-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
THE CITY AGAIN SHAKEN
Sharp Earthquake at San Francisco
No Damage Yet Reported.

San Francisco. April GA sharp earthshock
was felt here at 1O:39 o'clock tonight. 1t lasted
about three seconds and was from to west
No damage has been reported.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
HoesoN CONGRESS NOMINEE.

'ionteonery. Ala April 24.-All returns from the
- 'hoeraLc primary election in the oth Alaoaina
- Lsness District indicate the nomination of r. r.
hofsoH. OF Merrir3ac fame OYER John II. Bank
- lie present representative.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
SEVENTY MEN REPORTED LOST.
Two Danish Trawlers Sunk-A Third, with
Grew of Thirty, Missing.

Copenhagen, Denmark, April 23-News
reached here to-day that two Danish trawlers
with forty men board foundered recently in
a gale off the coast of Iceland. third boat
with a crew of thirty Is also believed to have
been lost.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Is HOURS TO CHICAGO, PENNSYLVANIA
SPECIAL

Leaves New Yorl, 1855 p. m, arrives Chicago s:55
a m via Pennsylvania Railroad. Other fast trains.
Rock balest roadbed.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

uss1aFe New York 5:S5 p n, arrive cexe.and 1go @
-. nc ring. = sussr-D train by the lie" ioiA
--+4al LIlcs.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
pEwEYs PURE GRAPE JUICE.

Absolutely free from any personalities
H. IT. Dewey & Sons Co.. lSs Fulton St, New York
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
SHELTER GIVEN OR TAKEN.

What could be done was done by the guards in
charge of the camps 10 relieve the distress
Whenever covering could be had for the women
and children 1t was taken. They were housed
in chill and cheerless churches. In garages and
Continued m third page
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

ATLANTIC CITY AUTOMOBILE RACES
April 25 2s and %. Superior service via Pennsyivas
MIA Railroad Through fast exprasa trains sssrx
Say-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

EQUINOX GINGER CHAMPAGNE-FINEsT
Equinox Spring Co N. Y. OFFS. Tel 6ltl F-klln-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Continued on third page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
BILLIARDIST CURE
OUTPLAYED HOPPE

NEW YORK. May 15.-Louis Cure, the
Partisan billiaTdist. and Willie Hoppe, who
won the recent tournament In Chicago, be-
gan 3.600-point match at elghteen-inch
balk line. two shots In, at the latter's
academy last night Blocks of 400 points
will be played every night and every after
noon, beginning today. until the match is
completed on Friday night.
Cure was In excellent form last night, and
required only fifteen innings to make 400
points. This save him an average OF 20
1915 Hoppe in the meantime gathered only
245 billiards, and had an average OF II TIA.
Cure made high runs OF "a. 81 and 40. and
Hopes best innings netted him OF. SO and
21 The match win be continued this after
noon and tonight.
The score by innings is az follows:
Louis Cure--1. o. g. 20. 3. 46, 80, 40, /, 49,
49, /. -. 81. 81 Total 400. Average,
% lO-16. High runs 81. 81. 49,
Willie Hoppe-16, 8. 0. o. IL. o. Il. 4. 81, 4.
81. /. IL, Of. Total. 24b. Average. II 7-14.
High runs. 81, 6, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
That Made Milwaukee dmOuS.

gatta at Washington on Labor day, Sep
TENDER 8. 1t was also decided to hold six
teen events.
OF the forty-five clubs, members of the
association, seventeen were represented at
last nights meeting, this being the largest
number ever attending President Robert
]. Milligan of the Pennsylvania Barge Club,
Philadelphia, presided.
Several communications in relation to the
regatta were received, the majority favor
ing Washington. When the matter came
up for a vote Washington was unanimous
ly decided upon. The following are the list
Of events: Junior single scull. intermediate
single scull, association single scull, senior
single scull, senior sing.e sculi, one-quarter
mile; junior double, intermediate double,
senior double intermediate quadruple scuil
senior quadruple scull junior octuple. one
and one-half miles; junior fouroared gig,
intermediate four-oared gig, senior four
cared shell. junior eight-oared shell, one
and one-half miles, and senior eight-oared
shell.
r. ]. Mlligan was reelected president,
and David Brown, secretary and treasurer.
Edward j. keane of the New York Athletic
Club was elected vice president, and Samuel
A. Cramer of the Lone Star Boat Club,
New York, recording secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Ninth Page.)

a couple of lengths. The race was run IN
1:36.
T. D. Sullivans Frank Lord, to 2, won
the second race, for two-year-olds, four and
a half furlongs, by a nostril. 1t took all
the strength that Garner could command
to get the Royal Flush III colt home with
winning margin over Russell T., a 60 to
1 shot. Miller was third, with the New
castle stables Momentum, played down to
4, with Fay, to 2, and Donna Elvira, Is to
favorite, not far away. The time was 0.54.
j. w. Fuller's Tokalon. IL to 20 favorite,
had no trouble in winning the opening event,
a handicap for mares and f1llies at seven
furlongs. The moment Bedell let her down
she breezed to the front and had three
lengths at the wire. Cressina, to /, who
had early speed had a mortgage on the
place, as Palette, to 1, was not ready
The time was LIS Is Three favorites got
the money, and the attendance. In spite OF
the rain, was easily 10000. The summaries:
The Summaries.
First race. seven furlongs- Tokalon 120 lBedelp,
II to 20 and out, won; Cressna, ITO (Hornerl,
to / and even, second; Palette, 1o7 (Notter),
to and to 8. third. Time, LIS To- Listless
Second race. selling, four and one-half furlongs,
g. Men Russell r. se q NotterS 60 to and 20 TO
!, second; Momentum 90 SAiiler,, to ! and 10
q Scotia & a90' Donna E
vra Handsome Belle and Cora Price also ran.
Third race six furlongs main eonrsec,sahsra 90
lwishard), 8 to and to J. second; GisonnI Ba-
1erio. IS (Miller), 8 to / and to 8. third. Time
1.15 3-5 Sprakers, Modest, Radical, Volo, Royal
Scot. New England. Miss clin and lolaada also
ran Tomahawk fell.
Fourth race. the Maiden stakes, for maiden two
year-olds. five furlongs, straight-Master Lester,
115 (Miller). to and ont, won; Tim O'I'oole lis
Gynel. 10 to and 6 to ], second; Rappshs mock
115 (Horner), 9 to l and I to B, third. Time,
1.01 40. Baldemo. Little Captain. Fantastic. Sag
halien and Elfall also ran. Belchamber fell.
Fifth race selling, seven and one-haIf furlongs-
Rye, so Ofiller). II to and l to g. won: Yves, "a
tGarner}. to and ont. second; King Cole. LOT
tSewelD, 10 to and to 8. third. Time, 1885,
Amberjack also ran
Sixth race. mie-Good Luck. I04 (MiIlerl, 9
to and to 10. won; Tommy Waddell. l02
(SewelD, IL to and to 2, second; Phi Finch
lis tPerrine). to l and even, third. Time, 1.4l
Ormondes Right, Banker and The Quail also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
IMMIGRATION OF GERMANS.
Many More Come to This Country
Than Go to Brazil.

Much comment has been provoked in
diplomatic circles by an article written for
the May number of the North American
Review by Baron Sternburg, the German
ambassador, In which he denounces stories
concerning the German peril in southern
Brazil and quotes official German statistics
showing the number of Germans who have
gone to Brazil and the size of the German
contingent now in that country.
According to Baron Sternburgs figures
the total number of Germans who went to
Brazil from 1871 to 1884 was 5471y In the
same time the number of Germans who
came to- the United States was $3.50 ISL
For the same period the number of German
emigrants to all South American countries
excepting BraZi, was 31,sl4. In 1904 the
number of German emigrants to Brazil was
BOO, and In no year between 1893 and 1904
did the number of Germans entering Brazil
exceed 821. The total number of native
Germans in Brazil at present is given by
German authorities at 10000, while the
number of German subjects in Brazil is
5000
In commenting upon the figures set forth
in Baron Sternburgs article Senator Gull
lom of Illinois, chairman of the Senate
COMMITTEES on foreign afrairs, said: .The
ambassadors article shows the number of
Germans in Brazil to be insignificant, and
1t would not seem that there ought to be
any cause for alarm. Germans pour into
the United States by the thousands every
year. We frequently get more on one ship
than go to Brazil in several years, and no
body here seems to be afraid of the Ger
man population. The Herman is one OF the
best citizens we have. He makes good
American. and everywhere In the west his
thrift and industry have done much to
build up the country
Baron Sternburgs article states that SO
per centum of the emigrants from Germany
normally come to the United States. where
they lose their German citizenship and soon
become identified with American institu-
tions. He says the same Is true of the
small number of Germans who go 10 south
ern Brazil. He denounces as untrue the
reports freely circulated that Germany is
making every possible effort to divert emil
grafton to South America, and quotes fig
ures to show how limited the activities are
of the German emigration bureau, which Is
charged with being the source of the move
ment to divert German emigration to
Brazil and other parts of South America
In the temperate zone In the hope OF
eventually gaining territory perpetuating
German commercial supremacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

If you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-09
EDWARDS DEATH WAS
DUE TO SUICIDE

New Haven, Conn. Jan. o.-Suicide
by means Of both bullet and poison is
the explanation given BY Coroner Eli
Mix Of the death Of Charles A. Ed
wards Of New York City at the Abigail
Hitler homestead here on Tuesday
night last. This finding is contained
in preliminary report to States At
torney Williams and is based in part
on the discovery OF morphine in the
body of Mr.. Edwards by Medical Ex-
anliner Bartlett and the surgeons who
performed the autopsy The finding is
supported by some portions of the evil
dence taken at, the inquest which ex-
tended through FIVE days and which is
not yet completed. ~, Z. .,s,....y. .,
|; The preliminary report is made at
this time. to relieve public suspense and
Coroner Mix adds that Mr.. Edwards
death probably was one of the most
remarkable on record. The theory of
suicide, however, appears not to have
been held by the coroner until Satur-
day, when detectives unearthed in the
shrubbery near the Hitler house az
calibre revolver and half-pint bottle
containing quantity of laudanum
Until that time and in absence Of re-
port on the chemical analysis rof the
viscera the weight OF evidence taken
by Mr.. Mix was that Mr. Edwards had
been murdered. 4.sg s..,..- ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-09
Rogers Still Defies
Atty General HadIey
Efforts Will BE Made to Compel Him to Testify-H He
Didn't Know Much Today Other Witnesses
Were Very Reticent

New York. Jan. o. Henry III Rog-
ers. vice president sof the Standard Oil
Co Of New Jersey. was the first wit
ness at today's session Of the hearing
in connection with the state Of Mis-
soilri's suit against the alleged oil trust.
& Rogers said he didn't know how long
he had been connected with the Stand
ard Oil Co. Of Indiana, and didn't think
it worth while to answer such questions.
He declined to answer numerous ques-
tions asked by Attorney General Had
ley in regard to his connection with the
companies alleged to have been consolid-
ated sor allied with the Standard Oil Co.
Yesterday afternoon Attorney Gener-
al Hadley took up with Rogers the two
points whether the Standard Oil Co.
of Indiana. has an Office in the building
at 20 Broadway, this city, where the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey has
its offices, and whether the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey owns or controls
a majority Of the stock of the Indiana
company, the Waters Pierce Oil Co, Of
Missouri and the Republic Oil Co Of
New York. .s.s Il T.
* Mr.. Rogers said that he did not
know that the Indiana company has Of
tfices at 26 Broadway, that he imagined
that James A. Moffatt, president ofSthe
Standard Oil Co of Indiana has an Of.
fee ait 26 Broadway. but that he (Mr
Rogers was never in it. y ..
Mr.. Rogers declined to answer the
question whether the Standard Oil Co.
sof New Jersey owns the stock Of the
other companies which Mr.. Hadley al
.leges have combined to stifie competi-
Etion in Missouri. Mr.. Hadley press
ed the question with much insistence
and demanded an answer without eva
sior1s. .$a
VI do you mean to say to the supreme
court Of Missouri that yoli do not know
where the offices Of the company Of
which you are director are located?o
demanded Mr.. Hadley.
1t is ifilmaterial to me what the SUI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-09
BIG FIGHT AGAINST
THE STATEHOOD BILL

Washington, Jan. q Republicans in
the house who oppose the proposed
joint statehood Bill have developed such
strength that the date of the favorable
report of the committee on territories
on the measure is uncertain and many
members do not expect to have the bill
brought before the house early this
week. as was originally planned.
g. Jnsnrgeflt republicans allege they have
~ uty-hve republican votes against the
& Il. sed rule preventing the amendment
so e Joint statehood measure. AS the
de-, Y IS would vote solidly against
such Ts Ie, il has been reported that
the h committee will not attempt
to prev ex Ne amendment of the state
hood bi< = However. the friends of
Joint statehood do not admit that seven
.ty-five republicans will join iii the at
tempt to amend the bill and insist that
the committee on rules will have no
hesitation in submitting a rule prevent
ing amendments. ,. 5{5
Speaker Cannon and his associates iii
support of admin stration policy are 5ex-
erttng every effort to enforce party
discipline. The endorsement of Joint
statehood by the republican caucus and
the position of the president in favor Of
the proposition as it will be presented
in the Hamilton bill are being urged as
imperative reasons for presenting solid
party front on the question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-09
FOURTEEN
- a.
WERE KILLED
LANDSLIDE IN NEW
YORK TOWN WAS Fatal
House Slipped Into a Clay PIT and
Debris Caught on Fire. Occupants
Were Crushed and Burned Mine
Bodies Recovered.

Haverstraw, N. Y. Jan. o!--At least
fourteen persons are believed to have
perished in the landslide, which car
ried several tenement houses down in
to clay pit here last night.
Up to 9 o'clock this morning nine
bodies had been recovered 1t was be-
lieved all the. missing were dead. A
large force of men kept at work in
search for the bodies. " +
Undermined by the shifting clay that
had been softened by Yesterdays snow
fall several homes wiAh their three
score sleeping occupants toppled oven
the brink of the pit and crumhled to
pieces. The houses, which were of
wood. were set on fire from the over
turned stoves. The debris soon became
tenants escaped with more or less serious
tenants escaped with more orless serious
injuries while number, variously es-
timated at from fifteen to eighteen, are
believed to have been killed outright or
burned to death. ~.s.., sy3
Those known to have perished are:
MR.. NELSON, furniture dealer.
BENJAMIN NELSON, his son.
MRS. SILVERMAN. -.... =.
A SILVERMAN BOY. r. l.
A Jewish Rabbi. -.
MR. and MRS. COHEN.
FIVE COHEN CHILDREN. !
The missing include: .-.%a.t
Mrs. Bailey. ..a-..
| Two of the Mannion family.
The entire Lanny family. +.
Seven Hebrew laborers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-09
SINGERS co TO PARIS.

Leeds, Jan. oThe famous Leeds
chorus, of $50 vocalists, and consider
ed one of the finest bodies OF singers
in the world, started today for Paris,
to sing at the London orchestra con-
scerts to be given in that city during
the present season. The committee in
charge Of the enterprise will pay rail-
way and turbine steamer expenses
from Leeds to Paris and return and all
hotel expenses in Paris for all the
singers and the reserves. The latter
are necessary, owing to the strict rules
and high standard of the chorus. Any
singer who misses a rehearsal, be-
comes disqualified and the vacancy IS
at once filled from i list Of eligible re-
serves, who invariably attend the re-
hearsals in the hope of being included
in the regular chorus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-09
MAPLE SUGAR MAKFRs.

Burlington, VT, Jan. o.--The Ver-
mont Maple Sugar Makers association
is holding its thirteenth annual meet
ing here today. The meeting was open
ed last night with an informal confer
sence and reception and today two bust
ness meetings were held for the consid-
Grafton of routine matters. the receiv-
ing Of reports and to hear d number Of
interesting papers on various phases of
the important industry.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
sDairymer's association also opened
here today. There is large attend
1ance and a highly interesting dairy ex-
lhibition with valuable prizes to be COM
speted for. The Ladies' auxiliary will
hold public meeting this evening, at
which Governor Bell will deliver the
principal address. Mrs. Howe will
speak on Home Making"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-09
SAYS ROOSEV WELT IS y.
MISTAKEN ON KIDS

= aE l.. = IL Is
New York, Jan. o.Rey. Owen R.
Lovejoy, secretary Of the National
Child Labor commission declared that
except in special cases President
Roosevelt was mistaken in his crusade
for bigger families among the Ameri-
can people. Manv men. he said. are
working today at the bench and in the
factory for less wages than their faith
ers received for similar amount of
work, and it is costing them more to
live. Fs45 IL. I. \ .g, a " +.
Such men, he said, if they were Of a
conscientious type, would hesitate at
the responsibility of bringing children
into the world, to struggle and toll for
a bare livelihood without any prospects
for advancement. sf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-09
WITNESS MUST SHOW
= il CAUSE IN COURT

New York, Jan. o.-Henry Woolman
acting as counsel for Attorney General
Hadley, obtained an order today re.
During Fl. P, Rogers to appear in the
supreme court tomorrow morning and
show cause why he should not be re.
CURED to answer questions in the TAX
ing OF testimony here before Commits
5sioner Sanborn for use in the case oil
Missouri against the Standard Oil Co.
and two other companies doing busi.
ness in Missouri. ~ -. - - = -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-09

preflie court of Missouri expects me to
say replied Mr.. Rogers. EI 4. y. .r
Eugene Carney was the next witness.
He said he was police officer ito look
after peddlers and beggars" and to
start elevators at the entrance of 26
Broadway He refused to answer near
ly all the questions put to him con ad-
vice Of his COUNSEL z
Carney was excused. ~
Howard Page, who said he was con-
snected with the foreign department .oi
the Standard Oil Co. was called. He
was questioned at length but declined
TO answer almost every question BY
direction OF the Standard Oil Co.'S at
toriley. 5@ts#s..f II ,.t. i sEi, -..-2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-09
COMMODORE yAlNDERBIIT.

& New York, Jan The annual meet
ing Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht club, which will be held this
afternoon at the residence Of Rear
Commodore Frank S. Hastings, will
be of special interest owing to the
fact that Commodore wv. K. Wander
bilt. jr, the present commodore Of the
club. has decided to retire and will not
accept another term It Is understood
that E. Benedict, owner Of the
steamer Oneida, who has been nolrli-
mated by the trustees of the club, will
be the unanimous choice for comnlo-
dore If Mr.. Benedict is elected, as
there is no doubt he will be, it will be
the second TING that he becomes COM
,modore Of the club. He was comnio-
dore in 1906 and vice commodore in
1904.