davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
Tho Usual Way.

"Papa." said Jacky. would you Nike
to have me give you a birthday pres
entf'
"Yes. indeed"
'"Then no Is the time to double my
weekly pocket money. SOS I'll have the
money to buy II when your birthday
comes. s--Pearson's Weekly.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05

,o,lNlElT Tn. ,o,7

9NIr
HIGH ira m training school; rrepare Tor
ierb az l1r. if0 Dor ,uRh raining gwen ln----
Els History Mathematics. Latin, Greek
M ur} DO our students erter the Staie
cut nnation but Vanderbilt University
uC u th8 and other sl9tes endorse our
Eos year opens Seps.. FIN 1870 Fof
z. a. Prn. N'lF
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-05
Russian SAYINGS,

who fears a sparrow viii never
l.et. 90 .4
iatrled friend is like an UNI
e. nut sob
.el you die even your tomb shall
ortable.
absentmlnded man looks for the
he rides on.
to beg than steal, but better
than beg.
ler's love viii draw up from
MS OF the sea. ~
pa the ass bears too light a load
aats to lie down.
who Is on horseback no longer
his own father. s,uc.
carries his superiority inside.
4. theirs outside. rsas
a0bleman is always Ia the right
w peasant sues i.
thunder Is not loud the peasant
10 cross himself. es
hip is enough fora good horse,
"A one not thousands AGllwau-
niinel. y OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
SHA AN TO LIBERTY, MAYBE DEATH
No Trace or Refugee From Randall's
Island Who Crossed Bronx Kills.

Joseph Scharreli, 20 years old. Of 547
Bergen avenue, a prisoner in the House of
Refuge on Randall's Island, escaped yester-
day afternoon by swimming across the
Bronx Kills to the mainland, 800 feet away.
Scharreli and another boy, whose name
Supt. Beyers Of the House of Refuge re-
fused to give, were employed in the steam
room outside the walls of the institution.
Yesterday afternoon they evaded the
guards and reached the eastern end of
the island nearest the Bronx shore. Schar-
reli plunged in at once, but his companion
hesitated and was captured.
Scharreli when last seen was swimming
strongly in the direction Of the brickyards
on the Bronx water front. By the time
the guards had a boat launched the swim
mer had disappeared.
The police OF the Alexander avenue sta
ton were notified and detectives searched
the river front until dark. They found no
trace of Scharreli and are inclined to think
that he was swept away by the swift current
of the kills and drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
WIRE KILLS MOTHER AND son.
She Tried to AXE 1t From His Grasp After
lie Had Fallen.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y, April 15.-An
accident which cost the life Of Mrs. Daniel
Juengst and her son, Daniel Juengst, Jr.,
occurred to-day at Croton Falls, West
chester county. Mr.. Juengst, who lived
on a large farm, ven a short time ago
into the poultry business and had been
experimenting with a patent incubator by
which he expected to hatch 500 chickens
at n time by electricity. His father is a
relative Of the Juengst brothers, who run
the electric plant which lights the section
about Croton Falls, and through him he
obtained permission to run a wire from
the plant to the chicken house.
The incubator was connected with the
lighting plant yesterday afternoon, and
this morning at 3 o'clock Mr., Juengst went
out 10 shut of the current. He was accom-
panied by his mother, who went with him
to carry a lantern.
In reaching for the button Juengst caught
hold of a live wire and 1000 volts Of cleo
tricity passed through his body. In en-
deavoring to save her son Mrs. Juengst
grabbed the wire to pull it away from him
and she likewise was killed instantly. When
their bodies were discovered later in the
morning by the elder Mr.. Juengst both
mother and son were still clutching the
live wire and their hands and bodies were
badly burned,
Coroner Mitchell Of Bre wsters viewed
the bodies and had them taken to the house
Mrs. Juengst was so years old and her son
was about 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
SAVED DAMR0SCH,S Library.
Blaze In Musicians House Kept From His
Valuable Manuscripts and Books.

A fire which had been smouldering for
many hours in the space between the base
ment ceiling and the first floor of Walter
Damrosch's house, at 146 East Sixty-flrst
street, filled the house with smoke yester-
day morning and for a time threatened
the musical directors manuscripts and
books in his music room in the basement.
The fire was discovered about o o'clock
in the morning by a maid. By the time
Mr.. Damrosch had been called dense
clouds of smoke were pouring from the
cracks in the floor He turned in an alarm
from a corner box, and the firemen were
in the house within two minutes.
Mr.. Damrosch cautioned the men to he
careful of the room below, in which his
books and papers were, and they handled
the affair with such skill that nothing was
damaged in the study except the piano,
which suffered slightly from water.
The damage to the house and furnish
ings was estimated by Mr.. Damrosch at
about $1,000. Mr. Damrosch declared that
he was delighted with the adroit manner
in which the fremen handled the blaze.
He said that the books and papers in his
studio directly below the fire were valued
at $4,000.
The firemen declared that the fire had
been smouldering over twenty-four hours.
1t is supposed to have started from de-
feCtiye ipsulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
NEW RUSSIAN LEADER COMING.
Maxim, Jewish Head Of the Baltic Re-
publlc," soon to Arrive.

The early arrival in New York Of another
Russian revolutionary leader was an
nounced last night by the committee having
in charge the affairs Of the bund in America,
This time it is to be Maxim, the mysterious
Jewish leader of the revolt in the Baltic
provinces and the president of the short
lived Baltic republic.
Some time ago Maxim was asked by
American members Of the bund to visit
his country. Last night a despatch was
received accepting the invitation. The
day of his arrival is not yet known
Maxim is described as the most pio-
turesque figure in the entire revolution.
His word is said to have been law in the
Baltic republic, A scrap Of paper bearing
his signature was as good as a passport
in those provinces. No official" docu-
ment could command consideration unless
it bore his name. The Governors Of the
provinces, it is said, issued 10 important
orders unless countersigned by him.
Because of his personality and his popu-
larity, all sorts of fanciful stories IA
come to be associated with his name. When
Orlof downed the rebellion in the Baltic
provinces, Maxim was the man whom he
most wished to capture. He is said to
have escaped through the conflicting re-
ports as to his whereabouts which were
circulated by his friends,
The committee of the bund say that
Maxim's arrival will be the signal for a
great demonstration. He is expected to
remain in this country but a few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
GORKY LEAVES TOWN.
Cahan Says He's Gone Away 10 Find Rest
and 10 write Some Articles.

e"NA ~ ~ WIN
1t was announced yesterday that Maxim
Gorky had left the city with his wife and
adopted son, Nikolay Peishkoh, to seek
quiet and seclusion in order to do some
writing.
In regard to Gorky's relations with Mile.
Andreieva, the novelist is reported by his
friend Mr.. Cahan, editor Of Vornderts, to
have said; Il don't care a rap about the
matter. 1t il all so small and mean and
cheap that ! am ashamed for the American
people that they should I've interested and
give heed to it.
Mr.. Cahan declared hat Gorky's mar
riage, while not legal, had been recognized
socially Throughout; Russia, and that even
Gorky's first wife regarded the relation
ship as without stain. Gorky made his last
public appearance in the city on Saturday
evening at a meeting Of the Social Revolu-
tionists Club at the Grand Central Palace.
Both Gorky and his wife made speeches
cut neither referred to the matter Of thei r
relations or the trouble in finding hote
accommodations after it had beer revealed
AT the close of his speech Gorky told the
audience that be was going away to work
and would not return for some time.
Mr.. Cahan said last night that Gorky
was to begin work at once on a series of
articles describing conditions in Russia
and would not return to New York until
they we're finished and ready for the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
MUTINEERS KILL An OFFICER.
Lieutenant Slain on the Portuguese War
ship XascO dc CANA.
Special Cobic De,pafches to THr srN.

Special Cobic Dispatches to THE SIN.
MADRID, April l5.-Portuguese news
papers received here state that the war
ship Vasco de Cana, on which a mutiny
occurred, anchored in the Lisbon road
stead on Friday. About $50 p. NJ. a dis
turbance was noticed aboard the vessel
There was shouting, reports Of firearms
were heard, and signals were set asking for
help.
A tug put off to the anchorage, but 1t was
received with rifle shots and forced to return.
Other vessels received the same treatment.
1t was reported that a lieutenant had
been killed to avenge a sailor, whose brains
the officer had blown out as the sailor was
about to fire a gun in the direction OF the
shore.
The Vasco de Cana exchanged many
signals with the Dom Carlos l., on which
a mutiny occurred on Monday last.
LONDON, April l8,-The Lisbon CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says tina all
the Portuguese warships have been sent
out of the Tagus. All will make a crui sc
at sea except the mutinous vessels, which
will cruise within reach of the guns of the
forts.
1t is feared that the mutinous spirit is
spreading to the army. One regiment is
reported to be insubordinate A strict
censorship is being maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
SAYS FIELDS rs DYING.
Friend OF the Mutual Agent Declares That
He,n Never Leave His House.

Andrew C. Fields is a dying man, said
one Of Fields's closest friends yesterday
after a visit to Fields's home at Dobbs
Ferry, "and all this nonsense about Fields
not being at his home is the work of chimeri-
cal minds. Fields is suffering from acute
Bright's disease and he will never leave
his home alive. For years Fields has
suffered from kidney troubles, and with
his recent business troubles the disease
has been greatly aggravated. No matter
what anybody tells you, l am telling you
the truth. Mr., Fields will live but ashort
time.
THE 'yellows' nave printed anything
and everything that struck their fancy
merely because Fields was not well enough
to give them interviews of his connection
with the Mutual Life ~company's affairs
even if he we're disposed to do So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
MRS. DEPEW RETURNS
Attended by q Trained Nurse and Appar'
emily m-JoiEs Her Husband.

Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew returned to
New York yesterday on board the White
Star steamship Celtic, which reached her
pier at II o'clock. She was accompanied
by a maid and an English nurse who wore
the regulation London nurses uniform.
Awaiting Mrs. Depew at the pier were DR..
j. p. Mum and Senator Depew's son.,
Chauncey, Jr.
Mrs. Depew did not seem to be in the best
Of health and passengers on the ship said
that she had remained in her stateroom
most of the way over. The only persons
on the Celtic to whom she bade good-by
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Hollins. She
was driven to the Grand Central Station
and went to Ossining, whence an auto
mobile took her to the brick house On the
estate of Mrs. Elliott F!Shepard at Scarboro,
where Senator Depew has been living.
the Senator is able to go out for walks
and drives, but sees no one except relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
IMMIGRATION HIGH TIDES.
Nearly IL 600 Immigrants Here to Spend
Easter Day Aboard Shin.

Faster Day Aboard ship.
There were nearly IL 900 immigrants on
the nine big ships that reached this port
yesterday, and all of them were compelled
to remain on board until to-day because it
was Easter and a holiday on Ellis Island.
The Celtic brought 1893; the Bluecher,
$40; the GneiSenau, l,948, the Citta di
Geneva, PSI; the Equita, I ,23l; La Cham
payne, 95l; the st. Paul, S44, the Columbia,
775. and the Umbria, 765-a total of II ,sO5.
The agents of the steamship companies
were not pleased because nearly IS 900
more aliens are due on ships scheduled
to arrive here this week, and with nearly
1900 to begin with early this morning the
immigration PEOPLE will have their hands full.
II is feared that there will he considerable
congestion, and the steamship agents don't
fancy being compelled to feed the steerage
passengers any longer than necessary.
The ships still to arrive this week and their
estimated number Of immigrants are as fol-
lows:
Caronia, $3.50; Oceanic, l,12O; Camrania,
$50; New York, $50; Batavia, 2,241; Main,
2,45O; Kaiser Wilhelm H., 1853, La Bretagne,
1,145; La Savoie, 800; iceland, t,4JO; Nieuw
Amsterdam, 200; United States, 1,1s3;
Moltke, l,l45; Algeria, 1850; Prinz Oskar,
1,104; Marco Menguetti, $50; Ravenna, 1 PCS;
Republic, 900; Citta di Napoli, 1,2S1; Wei
mar, 1,675; Neapolitan Prince, / LOG; Fran
cesca, 500; Carpathia, 2,l4s; Erny, 800.
Total, 80, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
VESUTIUS REMAINS QUIET.
Prof. Matteuccl Believes Eruption Is Over
for the Present.
Special CaNt Dispatches 10 THB 81,

Special Cdht Dispatches to THE SUN,
NAPLES, April 15.-The reports that
Mount Vesuvius was again erupting are
%unfounded. A fresh %downpour of sand is
believed TO have constituted the final phase
Of the volcanoes activity
The latest report sent by Prof. M%atteucci
from the observatory states that the in
there show little disturbance
and that he does not anticipate further
disasters.
LONDON, April l6.-The Rome corre-
spondent Of the Chronicle says that Prof.
Matteuoci complains that the electric rail
way almost annihilated the value OF his
scientific observation on Vesuvius during
the eruption, the current affecting his
delicate instruments. He intends TO OPP
pose vigorously the rebuilding of the line.
VIENNA, April l5.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has expressed directly to a visitor
his sympathy with the victims Of the erup-
ton OF Mount Vesuvius. He has contributed
81, 900 from his private purse for the relief
of the sufferers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
DINNER SANS MURPHY.
Not Many Notable Absentees From To.
nights Jefferson Feast.

Charles F. Murphy, who vent with a
party of friends to spend Easter at Atlantic
City, is to return to town this afternoon,
but there has been no change in his de-
termination not to attend the dinner of
the Democratic Club at the Waldorf
Astoria tonight, Mr., Murphy. so it was
said by his friends yesterday, has not gone
80 far as to request any Of his followers to
give up their seats at the dinner, and there
are not likely to be many notable absentees.
AS a matter of fact, many of the district
leaders had already engaged seats for the
dinner and invited friends before Mr..
Murphy decided TO stay away.
The managers of the dinner say hat
$50 tickets have been sold. As has been
announced, the principal speeches are to
be made by President Wilson Of Princeton,
Mayor Mcclellan and Senator Gearin and
Judson Harmon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
RAISE ELEPHANTS IN AMERICA.
syndicate 10 Establish a Ranch and Supply
Circus and Park Demand

Los ANGELES, April 15.-Edwin Caws-
toms success raising ostriches at South
Pasadena has inspired capitalists who have
formed a syndicate to establish an ele-
phant ranch on which to breed elephants
to supply the constant demand from men,
ageries and parks. The men who are plan
ming the elephant ranch have figured it all
out and are satisfied that 1t can be made
to pay.
The. climate of South Pasadena has been
found to be suited to ostriches, and it is
said elephants will thrive in the same eli
mate. Mineral Park, a densely wooded
section adjoining South Pasadena and
the ostrich farm, is a natural Jungle, such
as elephants have a fondness for, and it lie
large enough to accommodate a herd of
200 or 500 animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
FRANKLIN,S PORTRAIT COMES
Back in America, whence 1t Was Looted
I'm the Revolution.

" ~
The portrait of Benjamin Franklin,
which Earl Grey, Governor General Of
Canada, is presenting to the American
people, the portrait which one Of his ancee-
tors during the Revolution carried off to
England from Philadelphia, arrived here
Yesterday on the steamship St. Paul in
cha 2 Of the purser. The package was
addressed to Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States, Washing
ton, d. c., and was delivered to j. p. Roosa,
agent for the United States Despatch, who
will transmit it to Washington, The por-
trait, however, will finally go to the Phila-
delphia bicentennial celebration of the
birth Of Franklin.
on board the steamship Bluecher, which
also got in yesterday, we're Prof. Alois
Brandt Of the Berlin University and Prof.
Emil Wiechert Of the G~ottingen University,
who will deliver addresses at the Phila-
delphia celebration. Prof. Brandt, W no
has charge of the English department of the
university, will speak of Franklin the littera-
teur, Prof. Wiechert on Franklin the philos-
opher. Prof. Brandt said that this year
there are l4O American students at the
Berlin University.
"Your young men hat come to us show
wonderful advancement from year to year."
said he. 1T is a great compliment to your
universities here. Once Americans were
compelled TO matriculate for the lower
classes-now they are mostly fit to take
Postgraduate courses"
Prof. Brandt Is president OF the German
Shakespeare Society, which on April %,
in Weimar, holds a Shakespeare celebration
at which Prof. George B. Churchill of
Amherst, the first American to deliver an
address before the society, will appear.
Prof. Churchill. who is a friend of Prof.
Brandt, was on the Amerika sailing. from
here last Thursday. They. passed each
other in midocean n exchanged wire
lnsa preetinps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
SKULL BROKEN BY 4 BAIL.
Al OnIooker Near the Home Plate Killed
by a Foul Tip.

Twelve-year-o!d Robert Norton of AZ
Court House place, Jersey City, was NOR
tally injured at $50 p NJ. yesterday by a
batted baseball while he was watching a
game between the Arcades and Ideals on
n diamond in Palisade avenue between
Hoboken avenue and Washburn street A
left hand batter struck a foul tip and the
ball hit the boy with great force in the fore
head, knocking him down. He was about
ten feet from the home plate. He was picked
up unconscious and partly revived. A few
minutes later he was taken home in a dazed
condition by a twelve-year-oh compan' on,
Frank Lee, Of So Court House place. He
fell dead soon after entreing the house.
His skull was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
MISS DINER DEPORTED AGAIN,
Second Attempt In -Four Months to Get
Into This Country.

On board the steamship kroonland,
which saiied yesterday at 10 A. NJ. for Ant
werp, was Fannie Diner, an unwilling
passenger, bound for Odessa. She was
deported, and yesterday made the second
time she had been elected from this country
within four months. The objection to her
remaining here was that she was of I'M
sound mind. Her brother is a druggist
in st. Nicholas avenue. She came to
America last December on the Philadelphia
with her mother and "A sister. The physi-
clans declared her insane and she went
back. although her brother had enlisted
the aid OF Representative Bennett, who
tried to get the authorities in Washington
to permit her to remain When the Phila-
delphia arrived here last Monday Miss
Diner was recognized and again detained.
Equinox Water-MaEnums- Purest
u-L-L--L A.a..- Ii liEi lAn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
Can't. buchanan Must BE Relnstated.

Police Captain John Buchanan, who was
retired by Commissions McAdoo last May,
has obtained from Supreme Court Justice
Maddox a ~peremptory writ of mandamus
compelling Commissioner Bingham to re-
instate him in conformity with the Court
of Appeals decision in the Metcalf case.
The writ will be served to-day. Sergts.
Williams, Keenan, and Campbell, who were
writs to-day. At the time of their retire
ment they were on duty in the telegraph
bureau in Brooklyn, where they had been
for many years. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
chicago to Have a Labor Union Bank

CHICAGO, April 15,-The Trade Union
Ba nix OF Chicago, where ell unions and
their members will he asked to deposit
their funds, is to be opened May is with II
capital OF $500, 600. This bank has been
chartered under the laws of Arizona, 70
that the shares could be put upon
the market at $3.50 each, Under the
Illinois law shares must he 500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
ALFONSO WANTS no PRESENTS.
Won't Accept wedding Gifts Made TO Him
Personally,
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE 81

NptfIaI Cab7e Dfspd7tN TO THE SUN
MADRID, April liking Alfonso left
yesterday for %Cherbourg. He will not
pass through Paris. The royal yacht
Giralda is waiting at Cherbourg to convey
him to the Isle of Wight, whore he will
visit his fancee, Princess Ena Of Battenberg
1t il officially announced that the King
refuses to accept presents that 1t has been
contemplated to make to him personally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
FERRYBOATS BUMP IN FOG,
n the Plainield Is Laid or With Ladies'
Cabin Wrecked.

The ferryboats Plainfeld and Red Bank
of the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
came together in the fog at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning about 200 yards of the
Liberty street slip and the Plainfield took
second best.
She lost part of her starboard rail and
about thirty-six feet of the aides cabin
was wrecked. After she reached Jersey
City she was laid up for repairs.
The Plainfeld had just left the New York
side and the Red Bank was coming to New
York. The tide was running out at the
time and swept the boats together. The
Red Bank was not much hurt. There
were few passengers on either boat.
DR.. Appin's AppendiNine cures Appendicitis and
Constipation. Phone 6l5o IN 80 W. 10th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

a luxurious train between New York and Chicago
by tho New fork Central Lines. Leaves New York
Leaves Chicago $50 y. a., arrives New York $50
na1t afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
Marine Intelligence

rived: IS Clan Macmillan. Calcutta. Feb. II.
SIS CarpAthin, Gibraltar, April 5; SIS
nsas City, Savannah. April IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

First In purity. nrst in popularity -Dewar's.
As a pure Wholesome whisky DewAr's leads. ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

Or. Appin's AppendiNine cures Appendicitis and
Constipction, Phone 5l5o Columbus, so ". 10th 81.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

Equinox Water-MaEnums-P urest
Principal Grocers, Tel. ei5i Fklln. ADJ,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
YOUTH MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDERED.

MARTINEZ. Aug. 1S.--It is now be-
lieved that eighteen-year- old Thomas
Lenahan, who mysteriously disappear
ed from the Bankers Warehouse at
Crockett early Wednesday morning,
has met with foul play and that his
body will be found weighted in the
bottom Of the bay near the wharf. The
boys dog. Cato Jr.. a weil-known prize
winner at the San Francisco bench
shows, was lying a foot or two from
where Lenahan had been sitting.
Mrs. G. Groom. grandmother of the
missing man, at whose home he had
lived, declared today that the dog
would never have deserted the boy, and
had he been attacked by stranger
would have summoned assistance.
1t is known that Lenahan had
trouble with S. P. Kazie, a Norwegian
watchman, and with the cook of the
ship Norman Isle. This phase of the
case was not known until after the
ship had left for Seattle. The Chief
of Police of that city has been in-
structed to hold the man pending the
result of the investigation now being
carried on.
searching party dragged the bay
in the vicinity of the Bankers Ware
house this afternoon, but without re-
suit.
George Pritz, cousin of the missing
man, has offered a reward of 800 for
information leading 10 the finding Of
Lenahan dead or alive.