davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
A FRENCH WOMAN HoNoREo.

Nine. Henrietta Louise Therese Colin A. NJ.
PHI D.. professor of the French language and lit
erature IN Wellesley College, has just been made
the recipient of OF the highest university hon
for women in the gift of the French govern
ment BY ministerial decree. dated September g.
the diploma of Officer de INSTRUCTION Publique,
together with the Insignia was awarded her for
her services in the of education. Mime. Colin
thus becomes eligible chair in any Of tho eigh
teen universities of France she now ranks with
candidates holding the degrees OF Agrege and
DOcteur-As-I ettreS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

made either with or without the bertha with
separate bertha that be attached or omitted as
occasion makes desirable In this instance the cor
set cover itself is made of baste. while the bertha
is made from a handkerchief and the trimming is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
HOW TO ADDRESS THE t. 8. s.

All letters and packages intended for tho T. 8. 8.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Tribune Building, New York City. If the
above address is carefully observed. communca-
tons intended for the T. s. 8. will be less likely
go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization publ
cation using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should be made payable TO the Trib-
une Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
SPECIAL CHEER.

Mrs. George c. seeley has given 81 toward the
funeral expenses of the crippled boy in Alabama
The total received is s35 Is. r. J. D. has given
30 cents as a ray OF cheer for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

Nature and books belong TO the eyes that see
them It depends the mood of the man. whether
he shall see the sunset or the fine poem.-Emerson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
A PROGRESSIVE JEwEss-

An intereeting type Of the new" American
Jewess IS Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch. of Los
Angeles. the founder of the new Jewish Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
DAILY THOUGHT.

There is a time when nothing may be said. a
time when something may be said but no time
when all things may be saba Monkish Adage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

RICHMOND, Va. March Oft is an
nOunced here by one of her family that
Mrs. Robert Shaw, nee Langhorne, sis
ter of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, is
engaged TO be married to William Wal
dorf Astor. son of William Waldorf
Astor of London. Mamie Langhorne
Shaw, as she has signed her name
since she divorced Robert Gould Shaw
I'd three years ago. is about twenty
eight years old. beautiful. witty and IL
type of the American outdoor woman
Of society. One Of her sisters is mar
ried to Reginald Brooks. another to
Charles Dana Gibson and still another
to Moncure Perkins of Richmond. Va.
she is said to be the original Gibson
girl of Dana's pictures and has had a
multitude of suitors. She has been re-
ported as engaged to Robert Goelet.
whose fortune is estimated at S40,-
100000, and to Lord Revelstoke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
$1,000 Gift BASED ON
RAISING $4,000 MORE
State ChiIdren'S Home Society Must
Haise Balance of Fund to Meet
Pressing Need.

TRENTON. Mar. 9.-The New Jer-
aey Childron's Home society, which
maintains the home for children near
Brunswick avenue, this city, has re
ceived a conditional gift Of 81 1000 to-
ward meeting the $4,000 which the
society is endeayoring to raise to
meet o pressing need. The condition
is thar the society shall raise the re-
naming $4,000 in pledges By July l.,
and the Subscription shall be paid by
January ], 1907.
The gift was announced at the
quarterly meeting of the board of
managers Of the society yesterday in
the Y. N. G.. A.. parlors. 1t was made
By a friend of the society in sending
In his annual contribution for the
general work Of The society. The Of
licers OF the society will make Il spe-
cial effort to raise the balance and
viii be grateful for contributions.
The report of Treasurer H.. Arthur
Smith showed that during the quar-
Ter there was received for the general
fund OF the society S3,1l3 80 and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

the hearing before the proper court
snch parent may be made response
bic for the ARE Of his own children,
therefore, they do not become wards
Of the society. Other children have
been assisted to- enter hospitals or
other Institutions, where they have
Dcen given special care, which they
could NOT receive in their own homes.
Those present at the meeting were:
The Rev. y. r. Foster, the Rev. DR..
w. S, Jones, the Rev. Dr.. l.. b. Hart
man, the Rev. Dr.. j. X. Manning, Dr..
David Warman, H.. Arthur Smith, the
Rev. Dr.. j. Morgan Read, Miss l.. A.
Stryker, Charles Tozer, Superintend-
ent NJ. T. Lamb, Mrs, NJ. T. Lamb,
Assistant superintendent f. B.
Brewer, c. V. Williams, E. H. Cook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
GREEN VERDICT
is NOT GUILTY
Former State Senator Acquitted
Of Fraud at washingtOn--Wa
Charged With EmbezzIemept.

WASHINGTON, Marry 9.-1he jury
in the case of ex-State Senator George
L. Green of ~Binghamfbn, n. Y, on trial
for conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in the sale of time recording
clocks to the postofice department,
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
When the verdict was
there was Il great demonstration in
the courtroom, which was promptly
suppressed. After the jury had been
discharged the court, on motion of Mr..
Green's counsel. reduced his bail in the
other cases to $1,000.
Several members of the jury APP
preached Mr.. Green and congratulated
him. Mr.. Green said that the thought
uppermost in his mind was to greet
his wife and give her the glad news.
He was plainly moved by the DEM
onstration. His first act was to tele-
phone his wife giving her the news.
He also sent a telegram to a little girl
in Schenectady. n. Y, who had written
him that she had prayed for him, tell
ing her that her prayers had been an
swered.
Tho members of the jury refused to
discuss what had occurred in the jury
room or how many ballots had been
taken.
Mr.. Green was charged with having
entered into a conspiracy with George
w. Beavers, superintendent of the divi-
sion of salaries and allowances in the
postotfice department, to defraud the
government, the indictment alleging
that Green agreed with Beavers, in be
half of the concern of which he was
president. that upon every time record
ing device ordered from his company
through the procurement and influence
of Beavers the company would pay
Beavers a commission of 10 per cent
of the purchase price.
Green was brought to trial on two
indictments in connection with the sale
Of time recorders to the p~ostofiice de-
partment. One charged a conspiracy
to defraud the government and anoth-
er charged a conspiracy to commit Il
crime. At the conclusion of the sub
mission of testimony the government
elected to go to the jury on the indict-
ment charging conspiracy to defraud
the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
NEW JERSEY AT
WASHINGTON.
Senators and Representatives
Kept Busy Handling Affairs
Of This State.
From the NEWS Corrcspoudeat.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar, g.
Writing from Trenton, c.. j. Baxter,
state superintendent of education. has
asked the aid OF The New jersey sena-
tors and congressman for the rein
corporation of the National Educa-
tional Association. Others who write
in behalf of the same object ar W. A.
Wetzel, of Trenton; Thomas Collie,
of Garfield; Randall Spauldiug, SUI
perintendent of schools, OF Montclair;
and the managers Of the training
school for feeble-minded at Vineland.
Representative Howell has recon-
mended the appointment Of Luther
r. Hollenbeck as postmaster at
Plainsboro, MiddleseX county, in place
of J. A. Hollenbeok, who has resign
ed.
Representative Loudenslager has
been advised that a pension has been
granted to Lucy A. Seabury. OF Black
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
Anchor Club Mcetin2.

The Anchor Club, whose motto is,
we anchor whore the fishing is
good" held a meeting last night at
the Anchor House, in New Bruins
wick venue All of the members
We're present and a few new mem
bers were taken in. Plans were part
ly made for the outings which the
club expect to enjoy this summer.
They will have a clam bake about the
middle of July, to which a number
of friends and the members of the
press will be invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

TOR the Mckinley fund for the indcbt-
caness on the home property $G46
There has been paid out toward the
running expenses of the society for
the quarter $"2,747.45. Twenty-one
new children were received and As
were placed. of which number q
nave been received for replacement.
me agents of the society Travelled
l2,"6l miles in the prosecution of
their work during the Quarter.
\ special resolution was passed
creating IN unofficial advisory board,
comprising some of the leading busi-
ness men of Trenton, of whom the
society can in times of great need ask
special advice.
The Rev. Dr. l.. B.. Hartman. as
chairman OF q committee appointed
to consider the recognition of the
aid department of The society. pre-
scented a resolution prepared by the
committee, which provided, in sub
stance, that the agents of the society,
in their operations throughout the
state, seek to provide relief for all
classes OF destitute and suffering chill
dren so far as their powers would al
low. and that where possible they use
existing institutions or individuals to
provide for the relief of such needy
children. After some discussion the
resolution was laid on the table until
a subsequent meeting. 1t was shown
that the agents are sometimes able
o arrest a delinquent parent, for neg
his child or children and at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
Sent "BIack Hand" Letters.

HONESDALE. Pa, March 9.-Julius
Mol, a tailor and a local leader of So
cialists, was arrested by Deputy Unit
ed States marshals charged with send
ing BLACK Hand" Matchmaking letters
to business men and women demand
ing money. He was suspected of being
the guilty party and vas detected by
marked postage stamps sold him ut the
H%onesdale postoftice. He was taken to
Scranton and held under $1,000 bail,
which he was unable to furnish. He is
about t~hirty-five years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

VIENNA. March By the collapse
of the gallery staging in Earl's mine at
Raibl, district of Jarvis. yesterday
forty miners and one engineer were
killed.
Pennsylvania Gets Pittsburg Road,
PITTSBURG, March 9.-It is said
that the Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail
road has been sold to the Pennsylvania
and Vanderbilt interests. The amount
of the deal involved is said TO be not
less than S3.T1n.G00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
Troops Sent to Honen Path, s. G

COLUMBIA, S. c.. March "a tele-
gram from Iionca Path. in Anderson
county, to Governor Hayward an
nounces that following the killing OF a
white man named Ashley at that place
troops have been sent from Anderson
to the scene of the tragedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09
Meridian Needs More Relief Money.

MERIDIAN. Miss. March o. The
finance committee of relief has issued
a statement saying that subscriptions
to the tornado sufferers had reached
$4,000, which includes $1,000 contrib
uted by the state. The committee says
that the needs are great. The commit
tee is of the opinion that the amount
so far contributed is inadequate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

LEBANON, Pa, March 9.-Captuin
Taylor and his state constabulary
force are kept busy at Cornwall ore
mines with strikers who are interfer~
ing with workingmen. Many of them
were found to be heavily armed. Six
Italians are now i'll Jail here, and more
arrests will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

MEANWHILE, Pa. March a.-Hiram
Davis. former consul at CblUngwood,
Ont. died ut his home in Saegertown.
He was siXty-four years old. During
President CleveIand's first administra-
ton he was American consul at Col
lingwood. Ont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

wood, Camden county. at s12 a
month. from May D.. 1905. He has
received a petition from Swedcsboro
in favor Of a better observance Of the
Sabbath day.
Representative Van Wrinkle has
introduced a bin to increase the pen
sion of Mary l.. |Beardsley. of Jersey
City. widow of William p. Bcardsley.
late of The 9Th New York Cavalry, at
S24 a month; and a bill to increase
HE pension of Catharine Eucke, OF
Jersey City. widow of Christian
Eucke, late of Co. b, 39th New York
Volunteers, at $40 a month.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle has received a pc
tition from Newark fayoring the re-
tention of the duty on harness. This
same petition was received by Mr..
Howell.
Gen. William Crozier, CHIEF of
ordnance OF the war department. has
recommended an appropriation OF
$3.50 for twelve additional ir. by
drants, pipe and hose at the powder
depot of the government al Dover.
The matter will have the attention
of the appropriations committee.
Representative Wiley has introduce
ed d Jill to permit Gen. John A. Eek
erson to accept some decorations
from France, Italy, Sweden, Belgium,
Germany and China.
Representative Howell has a com
.,...-sIn+t,-. V,-,r, RT,...-a,.- ...-.
ing the re.cIl Of the anti-oantcen law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-09

|ben's drug store, 81 Hall ave,
branch Office for the EVENING
where Want" advs. are re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
DRAMATIC NOTES

The Kreutzer Sonata, with Blanche
Walsh as the star, which had its mi.
tial performance in New YORK in Eng
lish, August 13, at the Manhattan the
alter, is attracting large audiences.
The play is by Jacob Gordin.
Raymond Hitchcock began his sec
ond starring season in Richard Hard
ing Davis comedy, The Galloper,' at
Asbury Park last week. After a
month in the east, Hitchcock will
make his first western and southern
tour in two years.
Notwithstanding the increased pop
ularity of theaters and the number of
playgoing people, there undoubtedly
is a slump in actors salaries in
London.
Olga Nethersole's date at the Spo-
kane theater is announced for Febru-
airy 4, 8.
my Lady's Maid" Is the new title
chosen for the English musical piece,
Lady Madcap," which is now in re-
hearsal.
When Florence Roberts appears al
the Spokane in December she will
bring with her 16 crates of furniture
that she uses in her new play, The
Strength of the Weak"
MISS Gertrude Quinlan will be with
the college Widow" company that
plays at the Spokane theater October
II, Is.
Theatrical managers in Paris are
worrying a good deal over the new
law imposing one legal day o. rest in
seven. How it is to be carried out is
what troubles them. On that question
they are all at sea. Paris, with it's
theaters closed on Sundays, is almost
unthinkable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Lying in clear water below the foot
bridge that Spans the Spokane river
between Natatorium park and Fort
Wright, the dead body of a man was
found Sunday. Efforts to identify the
remains failed, though it was appar-
ent the man had taken his own life
and had been dead about two days.
Walter S. Hurley, a fireman, was
struck by Northern Pacific train No.
Is, Sunday, n mile east of Pasco. II
is supposed that Hurley, who was a
member Of the fremen's union Of Port
land, Me, was first run over ny No.
y, which he attempted to board, and
that his remains were again struck by
No. Is, which followed.
In the fire at Starbuck recently,
which destroyed seven buildings con-
sisting Of one saloon, two restaurants,
one drug store, one saloon, a livery
stable and the city Jail, the loss aggre-
gated less than $4,000.
George Hazard, who returned to IN
diana some months ago from Wash
ington state, where he was democratic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
ATTACK WAS PREARRANGED
On a Signal 700 Peasants Storm the Big
Arnshanoff Estate

st. Petersburg, Sept. 18.-Reports
were received here of an outbreak on
the great Arnshanoff estate in the gov
eminent of Samara, in which a small
army of peasants treacherously attack
ed the steward of the estate and his
assistant. Many people were killed.
The peasant had gathered to nego-
tiate with the officials in the distribu'
ton of allotments. An attack upon the
officials had been p~rearranged, and at
a given signal 700 of the peasants APP
peared with guns and bombs. They
attacked and wounded the officials and
then set fire to the buildings, haystacks
and other property, footing such build
ings as contained valuables. The
keepers armed and attacked the mob,
| firing several volleys and killing a
number. Troops were hurried to the
scene and restored order after a fight
in which many were killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
Real Indian Drama.

A real Indian drama, produced by
real Indians, in the Indian language.
with Indian braves and maidens in In-
dian costumes filling the characters.
on a stage set with scenes of Indian
life, including Indian war dances, an
Indian attack on a stage coach, a burn
ing at the stake, a stampede CT ponies.
and other thrilling and exciting scenes
this is to be produced at the SpO-
kane theater on Wednesday night, Oc-
tober 3, and will be the big attraction
at that house during fair time.
The performance will be one of the
greatest novelties ever produced on
the stage, and will be one of the first
ever attempted in which Indian a
riors and maidens fill the roles as az
tors. Not a white man appears on the
stage with the exception Of the driver
of the stage coach, which Is attacked.
and not a word is spoken except in
the Indian language,
More than 80 Indians, four of whom
are women. will have speaking parts
and over half a hundred are scheduled
to take part in the performance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR.
Race Program Will Have Many Novel
ties-lndians Take Part.

Manager Cosgrove not only is put.
ting on a better race program at the
Spokane fair this year, which opens
september "a, but has also added
more fun features for the track. One
or the most amusing Of these will be
the packing race for Indians. In this
race four sacks of -four will be placed
on the ground. A squaw and buck
working together will pack a sack of
hour on a regular pack saddle on a
morse and whl make the trip once
around the fair grounds, unloading the
flour again at the starting point.
There will be four pairs entered in
this race. A prize will be gwen 20
the squaw and buck making the best
time. The Indians get excited in this
race and the whole procedure IS
laughable.
Another race, somewhat similar,
will be given by the squaws. They
will pitch their tepees on the track
and at the signal. each squaw takes
her tepee, loads it on her horse,
makes a circuit Of the track once, I'M
loads and pitches the tepee again at
the starting point. The sguaw who
is quickest gain the prize. There
also will be a number of squaw and
buck races. Many Flathead Indians
are coming from Montana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
news FNORTHWEST
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA
And OREGON NEWS ITEMS.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Fall Trade Is Good.
IDAHO NOTES.

Criminal proceedings have been
dropped against Miss Anna Nelson,
the town treasurer of Kendrick, who
has so far refused to turn her books
and cash over to the town council,
and civil action has been taken.
Mullan is to have a bank OF its own
within a few days.
Two men, Ed Leaf and one named
Bodine, were drowned in the river
about five miles below Standpoint Sat.
urday. Four men were crossing the
river in a boat when the craft was
capsized. The other two succeeded in
reaching the shore.
The city Jail was destroyed by fire
recently. There are reasons for be-
l%ieving it was the work of fire-bugs,
The loss is about $4,000 and the insur-
ance is nominal.
Bitterly jealous because her lover
danced with other women, Lily
Thompson died at Wardner from the
effects of swallowing IA antiseptlc
tablets. The woman was &c years old
and was commonly known as Thelma,
AS a raiser Of hogs and a grower OF
large peaches, A. II. Stevens and M,
d. Caldwell think they are the cham
pions of Lewiston section of the coun
try. The former marketed four pork
ers, less than a year old, which net
ted him $50. They weighed 1880
pounds. Mr.. Caldwell exhibits to
friends peaches measuring liz inch
es in diameter, which he raised on his
place in Vineland.
No liquor is to be sold on the
grounds of the Lewiston-C Charleston
fair next month.
The Lewiston city council has taker
~commendable action in passing an or
dinance for the compulsory destruc
ton of the Russian thistle.
Mrs. Rex Lynn, a dashing show CIR
with the Royal Chef Comic Opera
company, was slashed across the
breasts by a knife in the hands Of hel
jealous husband at Moscow. But fol
the timely interference of The Rajaf
of Oolong' she might have been kill
ed. The assault occurred behind thu
scenes during an intermission in the
night performance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
MONTANA

HI republican state convention has
adjourned after nominating Charles N.
Pray of Choteau for congress and
for associate justice of the supreme
court.
Walter H. Long, SO years old, of Spo-
kane, was killed Thursday while work
ing for the Mehala Mining company
at Butte, in the Tramway shaft, 500
feet deep. He was picking out a shot
which had failed to go off.
T. P. Purdue, of Missouri, was shot
and instantly killed at Helena, Sunday,
by Chief of Police John Flannery.
Flannery was shot through the leg by
Purdue previous to the killing.
The chief ran across Purdue and his
companions at a water tank near town
and inquired where they came from.
He began searching one of them, and
while doing SO. Purdue pulled a re-
volver and took a shot at Flannery.
The chief returned the fire.
Samuel Broudy, the man whose back
was DIOhcH III al dCClueuJ Willie tear
ing down a structure near Renshaw
hall, at Butte, July 20, died last week,
after suffering great pain for several
weeks.
At a meeting of the county commits
%sioners at Helena, the petition from
the State Fair association for 81, 900
was refused on the advice of County
Attorney Healy.
The Montana School of Mines stu
dent body decided last night to put a
football team in the field this fall.
A Peoples Party state convention,
is called to meet in the city of Butte
on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1906, for the
purpose of nominating.
Uncle Dick Sutton is back to Butte
from an extended trip into Canada,
where he has been looking around try
ing to find one of his road shows.
Park county aces were declared off
on account of the condition If the
weather.