davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
neutrality-suspicious.
apf op nosle staeer ipaar

o. butt / ben 5orbinpetie paa be ubmGrteoe
etu5bepprpftere. ipm fabriteres Of Sercus
les Wig. Co., Sept 6, geuterpiuf. Soma.
&c beres lille Advertisement i en- anbeu
SpaIte % ftriu eiter osrts file 300 ON
sStumppulers"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
Gnreret at 8esrnsna.

AGiter mrest nSlr8 baaoe Der % | 8efen bieo Rs al
en- Sen bepGSet I'll at prepe GeruHa. Seg peobso at bra'
&C BET omtrsut fem Tiger; eiter ben lib peuote leg ttlbase
ill gtetp Durt banbe irit % stao." - @intam Y. SDiser.
325 6. 33ro Cir, Stem glprf Gin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
SpaO Ipmiralcn tiger.

gbilip sidboru, auutrc. acuirul / be 5prsueos stas
tiers 5laabs Itriper ipissubs ira @aibnetcn, .. g.:
"Gftsr at BABE brust 9eruua en- tort Sis. tan leo
ireiois anbeiale Seres peroifulbe Wfioosl til erbusr,
Tom treuger GU i~tprfeube Sunit. "-&biIip Sihbprn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
ssate Iyoranprtne / aiimat.

~1re sar SiOsu blsu ies tprnseu til at Opgips min
Scrretnins os opipg min 8oprI Isien, bl lea psntsos
2inSrins en- 0Urnnoiiug al atiuiot iaa cet Tom en- 6orau.
bring / RetboSeR ipr gsbanSliugeu al min Susoum."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02

Seq ~plasebes at aatdrrb / 6dIisn iiar, % lsS n,ssst
ium 5stss bsrai for ct 2icsruw al ien aar, Os min Ssl.
breb bleo %ausrebet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
Snofnmnc Siorag til Sig:
0aiSionoet.

3niamIet % iHeieH6t ueo @pen alenet.
ion u. No. ], Sartlanb, giHa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02

Soritaar BET blir lar8iomt for Slight,
fng Bob" godus at rofe ruuht % life bn'
rpseu at BRUCE tin Iast pan. Gan be-
'apnDer Iaa imaat at prattiiere og itans
ges reo i'm egeu Slaaoe og tapieiIe ooer
Sauobduter % Iigueube ace paa GIts
tpiteu. ~gotbins life trpiugl"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
THE MISSING HEIR.

Among the most interesting Of the claimants was
nan about ffty-six years Of age. who brought
so0a deal Of evidence to show that he was the
..-1ng son Of the firth earl He said that he and
!. mother had been hurried or to Australia by the
stsa's Of tie fourth earl and that mis- mother had
- - promised provision for herself and for her
- - providing she would remain in the Antipodes
- make no attempt 20 communicate with her
--llon law husband His mother received an al
alee Is long the fourth earl lived. and then
80. sa'sa and tie woman died suddenly before she
n 80 . MAKE sHy attempt 10 communicate with Eng
-, - Her son. , mere boy at the time. cared
- -, - Asghbors. grew up 10 engage in the horse
-" vas sent with a shipment or Australian
80 70 lndia and there became acquainted with
--.losr II his fathers family, John Ieeson, who
-, ssftc OF conductor Of the Indian rail-
- Shfoush him the young fellow became in
,,'. g. II lis own early history, made investiga-
- - n Australia, and acquired the conviction
- - "sS ;ae son Of the secret and common law
~ ~Es q the nth earl. He killed in a
ss - sfcdent. however before he could take
issg gtae'lca. steps 10 establish his claim. and
l,.-pon The rights 10 the earldom passed John
"a - NE railroad conductor. as A son Of the ser
=, I" q the third Earl of Milltown. He, too,
-, ~s'ented by poverty from making good his
h,..'YAs. and died legt year at an advanced age,
80 tao daughters
s,,s ~ line II succession came Robert william
q, lA Aeescn, the victim OF The tramcar acci-
-Ytts..St tt ago. whose father was the lhlrd
- Ing ulird Earl OF Milltown. He never mar
a. ~.a nog whatever rights there may be 10
-, -aoEa would seem. In default Of his nephew.
A. ssaaeeTs Lesson, who disappeared IN
nsi.f 70 phss 20 the senior descendant "a the
me of lae fist earl. Richard john Lesson. OF
ss ", Ee--ace. North Circular Road Dublin.
ser Tia . b1s younger brother Ralph Then
IL rs cousin Markham Lesson Marshall.
- sssf OF County Kerry. ard Major Ralph
q tae Junior Army and Navy Club. Neither
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
EDUCATORS AT YALE.
american Institute Opeps Serenity
sirth AnnuaI Con0enti0n.
TRy Telegraph 70 Tba Tr5buna. I


NsW Heven' July me-With various sessions OF
instruction. the seventy-sixth annual convention OF
the institution got weI under way here this morn
lng There was general session at WOoIssy Hall
az which the speakers were Professor Albert @.
Keller. OF Yale; President r. W HamHtODs OF
1urts college, and Kate Stevens. Of the Teachers
training College, London This general session
was followed BY the department. meetings. during
%hlch papers were read by prominent educators
from many parts Of the country
President W. II. P. Fa1lnce Of Brown University
Mas the prlnclpe speaker at this evenings session
S1ls toplc was '-Ihe Education Of the PEOPLE for
+ lhIetnaLIopsl Eeaee lie said that no great move
an educational basis. 1t Is not true that 4in time
OF peace we must prepare for war" ne said buf
Iatner that IN time OF peace we must prepare to
make war impossible" CaOntinlIine, ne Ea{S fbsf
the time is surely coming when lie intor1Sticei
duel viii seem in the face Of international oDiniO1
an utterly stupid OF settling interDati0naI az.
{srenees. The place 20 inculcats and foster these
IDEAS, ne said, was in the public schools
Probably the most important OF the morning d.
pertment sessions was that peace Instruction
presided over by Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead az BOs.
ton. OT. WillIam A MoWFy Of the Sumner In-
sltute' dNde EaFk, Mass, read an instructive pa
per on '"The Teaching OF History IN the 80
Partment of public school finance Calvin n Ken
da4 superintendent of schools IN IndianapOIis was
the principal speaker.
A vigorous attack on the evils Of coIIere atb
lettes and statement by DT. W. @. Anderson.
mead OF the Yale gymnasium. that he would rather
see sunday sports than to see BOYS lettering about
Of the opening session OF the department Of physi-
cal culture. DR.. James H MeCurdy OF the Tnfer-
national Training School, argued for the confne-
ment OF college athletics within the college and
Ae said that the East was far behind the West II
the supervision or physical culture.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
NOT a CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: A recent issue of The Tribune printed dis
patch from MiddletoWn, N Y, which stated that
Mrs. Margaret King, ninety years Old had died of
cancer at Montgomery It alleged that Mrs King
was Christian Scientist and as such had refused
medical treatment for years.
My correspondent has personally interviewed the
servant who nursed Mrs. King throughout the last
fifteen years and reports that Mrs. King never
tried Christian Science treatment, was she at
any time even remotely interested in identified
with Christian Science. although the press item al
luded to her as "a well known Christian Scientist" :"
Mrs. King was under treatment of persons in
Kansas City Mo- who are not Christian Scientists.
but who, contrary tho practice OF Chris
tian Scientists sent drugs TO he administered and
salve with which the patient was rubbed
That Christian Science may be freed from the
MISREPRESENTATION involved in the original dispatch
rlease give space the above correction
H. CORNELL WILSON,.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

lNsnotH nor Robert 1ceson 81 sufficiently rtch to
nesln tho costly legal proceedings 10 prove his
os'n end u IS not until they without sssua and
'hsf rights pass 70 their wealthy cousin the High
ShefAh OF Kerry, that any real move win De made
20 revive the dormant earldom OF Erlfown.
N-senwnue, there quite a number OF fnsi-
Neuels who pretend % be claimants 20 the earl
oein OK Aiiitown taking advantage OF the confu-
son which exists about the matter, and OF
tAen nave even gone to tho length OF raising con-
Siderable sums OF money from creduions people
onder the pretext OF establishing their alleged
osaIns 70 the peerage ana the estates. It being
understood that the money loaned is to be repaid
with big interest from the estates The latter, how
ever. as have pointed out no longer exist, having
become the absolute property OF the widowed Lady
Midtown. who IS willing them to her sisters son.
Z. chandos-Pole.
This Lady Milltown before the public some
time ago in connection with rather odd lawsuit.
She had conveyed 20 the Dublin National Gallery
the famous collection OF old masters and art treas
ures at Russborough House by deed OF gift subse-
Quent 20 her signature Of the papers the trustees of
the National Gallery did something 70 offend her.
Woman-like she then declared that she would
rescind her gifts and that under no circumstances
would she allow the National Gallery TO have the
collection. But the trustees held her 20 her word,
and appealing to the courts the strength of the
deed OF gift which she had signed. obtained ju-
dicial order compelling her to the colleo
ton 20 the nation.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoT.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
DIR. ROOT SEES PORTO RICO
A Fifty Nile Automobile Ride
Taken OUer Military Road.

San Juan, P. r., July 1o.-A party composed
Of Secretary and Mrs. Root. Miss Root. Governor
and Mrs. Winthrop, Captain Winslow Of the
Charleston. Naval Aid Palmer. Auditor Ward
and Private Secretary Frasier went on a fifty
mile automobile trip to-day over the famous
military road. They visited AibOnito Pass, where
the Spaniards erected mountain fortihcations
against the United States troops in the war OF
1898. and visited the Cayey tobacco districts.
Secretary Root was much impressed with the
islands fertility and beauty. On the return trip
the automobile broke down. and the excursion
lists were delayed until the arrival OF assistance
from San Juan.
the House of Delegates before the trip. The
house adjourned when the visitors appeared, and
prominent members were presented to the Sec
retary. Mr. Root afteTward reviewed the Porto
Rico regiment and expressed his admiration for
the appearance Of the soldiers A reception was
given by Governor Winthrop and Mrs Winthrop
last night to Secretary Root and his party.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
FAVOR DIR. HARRIS.
st. Stephens College alumni Haze
Not Asked Him to Resign.

There was a rumor among the undergraduates OF
ST. Stephens College, at nnandale-on-the- -Hud-
son, that the alumni had asked the Rev. Dr.
Thomas R, Harris. the warden. to resign It was
learned, however that the request for DR.. Harris
resignation did not from the alumni body. as
a whole, but from executive committee of fve,
and that it received no consideration from the
board Of trustees.
DR. H. A. Fairbairn Of No. 249 1IcDonough street
Brooklyn, said last night that the feeling among
the alumni whole was in favor of Dr. Harris
he said the board of trustees did not consider 1t
at all and threw 1t away.
Among the undergraduates it is believed that the
action prompted ny displeasure because DIT
Harris did not take some drastic measures against
the hagers of Archer Bede son Of Edwin Bedell
Bronx publisher and newspaper man, who was
dragged from his room about two years ago ana
compelled to undergo a severe hazing. Mr.. Bedell
IS suing the college for $4,000 damages.
The college is an Episcopalian institution popu-
lar with candidates for the ministry. Bishop Pot'
ter is chairman OF its board of trustees
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
PATRICK H. KEAHoN's FUNERAL.
Large Number Of Tammany Men Pay Last
Tribute to Leader.

The funeral Of Patrick H. Keahon Tammany
leader in the 5th District, held yesterday morn
ing in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Bernard.
in West 14th street The mass was celebrated by
the Rev. William T. St John. the rector. A large
crowd attended.
The palIbearers were Congressman Timothy D.
Sullivan Patrick J. Ryder, Edward Hart Maurice
Featherson. Francis Lantry C0mmssqner of Of
Corrections; Senator Bernard F. Martin, Patrick
Deery and Thomas F. McAvoy. ex-Deputy Police
The organizations represented at the funeral in
euded the following Tammany, Han executive
committed Tammany Hall general committee, 9th
Assembiy district; Tamnany Society. or Columbian
Order; Democratic Club, Jefersonian Club. AIonti-
sherry Association, FFaternal Order of Eagles AeTe
90; Ancient Order OF Hiberniane, Marquette Coun-
ell KNIGHTS Of Columbus and the Father Riordan
Council, Catholic Benevolent Legion. Among those
present were Congressman Sulzer and Godfogle
senator Farley. James J. Martin Justice r McGal; e
Croker John H. O'3Fien, Charles Y. Fornes, Civil
Service Commissioner Appleton Frank @ O1Brlen,
J1letice iegerich Michael ]. Dady. Patrick Keenan,
State Senators Riordan. Grady and Fltzgerald. ex,
Sheriff James O'Brien, ex-senator PIunlEitt ana
William Dalton.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
SAIL TO VISIT THE POPE.
One Hundred and Fifty Americans Will
Make Pilgrimage to Rome.

One hundred and fifty American Catholic pill
grims, many Of them priests, sailed for Naples
yesterday on the Cunard Line steamer Slavonia
for a seventy day pilgrimage, the principal OBJ
1ect OF Wnlch is 10 VISIT tne Pope at the vatican
July q. The party will be presented by the
Right Rev. Henry Gabriels, Bishop of Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, who will be the spiritual director OF
the party. The party will spend July 10 at Gi-
braltar. and four days later the pilgrims will ar
rive at Naples. Then will follow the visit to
Rome where the travellers will remain until
August s. when they will go to Florence. A
visit to the International Exposition at Milan
will be made, and later the group will split one
section returning through Belgium and Holland
and the other by way of Ireland.
There q large crowd on the Cunard pier
to the steamship depart, and many silk Papal
flags were sold to the departing pilgrims.
Prominent among those from Brooklyn who
embarked on the Slavonia were Mrs. Henry F.
Cochrane. Mrs. Peter Cleary, Alfred J. Jollon
Miss w. St Ledger Hackett and Miss Vita A.
NJ. CWran.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
A WEDDING.

Miss Eleanor Gonig Walton, of Wilmington, Dell
daughter Of f. T. Walton. became the bride Of
Charles TIalsted Yates. of Utica, n. Y. at Grace
Church yesterday. The Rev, Mr.. Bottome oficiated
The bride given away by her father. The best
man was Joseph Herman, OF Utica. Alfred Wikin-
SON of New York and Frank Quinn. OF Utica, acted
as ushers A wedding breakfast served at
sherry's Mr.. and Mrs. Yates went to Atlantic
City. and after a tour of Canada will go to their
summer home in Huntington, Long Island
Among the guests at the wedding William
Rurress Charles Halstead Yates. 2d. Alfred Curtis
Newark, Del; Miss Rita Curtis. Miss Maude Har-
rison, William Carpenter Camp. F. s. Chick. Of
Boston; Colonel II. Hastings. Boston; Mrs. Samuel
French Philadelphia; Miss Walton, Mrs. r. A.
Yates and Mrs Mattison of England. Mr.. Yates Is
head OF the Walker Gordon laboratory OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
SUES e.. ID. MATTHEW'S.
Son-in-Lasc asks 100000 for
Alienation of Wfe's affections.

An advertisement in a Brooklyn paper yes
terday announced that Andrew Macrery, whose
Office Is at No so Pine street. Manhattan. has
instituted suit for 100000 against his father
m-law, Gardner ID. Matthews. the wealthy mer-
chant OF Brooklyn, charging alienation Of his
wffes affections. Mr.. Macrery said yesterday
that the advertisement was authentic and that
he had brought a suit, which is still pending in
the Supreme Court of New York County, for
the amount mentioned.
Mr.. Macrery added that there had been con-
siderable friction between his wifes parents and
himself because of an attempt his part to
move with his wife from the home of her par
ents at No. Dos Washington Park, to apart
ment of their own i'm the Eastern Parkway. He
also said that he thought his wife was being
kept away from him against her will. Hel said
he had been followed by detectives in the em-
ploy OF his father-in-law. and that they had
sought to find evidence which to base suit
for divorce which he supposed was to have
been started to separate him from his wife. He
had talked the matter with his wife, and
she denied having made any effort to obtain
divorce.
Gardner d. Matthews, when seen yesterday,
said: ''It is not true. There is nothing true
about IT, For further information 1 can only
refer you TO George F. Elliott. who is Mrs.
Macrery's counsel"
The couple were married November "a,
1898. by the Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
TROPHY TO COME IN FREE.
Gift of King Ed5card to N. Y. Y. c.
TO Be Sailed For at Newport.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. July 10.-By stroke of his pen
James B. Reynolds. Acting Secretary Of the
Treasury, waived the application Of the Dingley
sented by King Edward, through Ambassadors
Reid, to the winner of the yacht races to be con-
Quoted off Newport next month. under the au-
spices Of the New York Yacht Club.
King Edward has already forwarded this
handsome trophy, through the United States
Ambassador to Great Britain. 70 the New York
Yacht Club, but the appraisers in the New York
Custom House were puzzled by the problem
whether not to collect the full duty on the cup
or to admit it free. They finally referred the
matter to the department for decision and, as
Mr. Reynolds is now Acting Secretary, it fell to
him to decide
AS soon as all the circumstances were made
known to Mr.. Reynolds he decided that the
trophy should be admitted free and has so or
dered the appraisers at New York so there is
reason to expect that the cup will be on exhibi-
ton in the yacht clubs quarters at early date.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

0fieiaI Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. July 10.
Conditions continue unsettled ana showery east Of the
rl, Mountains except in the Northwest Showers also
continued in the Southern plateau Temperatures
ealIy high during In the lake region and
the south afternoon showers caused con
siderable fall New England, the Mddle Alahtc states
and the upper Ohio Valley. ,
west NJ the Rocky Mountains
the weather clear and warm except alons the imne
fsfa coast where weather prevailed.
There viii be showers "Wednesday IN the east G1 ana
south Atlantic New England
tin,ne TEuTsdav in the Southern Atlantic States else
where tbe weather generally fair Wednesday and
Te-apera changes Will be unimpoTtant
T'be Winds along New England and Mode Atlantic
he vartable along the Soath
Atlantic and Gulf coasts light south on the west
GO Insf LIGHT 10 fresh southeast south; the lower
- iigb. northwest to north becoming variable by
ash,raav and on upper lakes light to fresh and
mostly cast. ,,vs..,... eor u.,rorean ,o-4, vii
have fresh variable "ihus s|no pHSy c'ouuS
weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
SECRET BRONX WEDDING.
Daughter of Builder Married to.
D1Uer of DeliUerY Wagon.

Miss Amy Berrian, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Berrian. OF 222d street and CorleaF avenue,
The Bronx. and a granddaughter Of Samuel u
Berrfan. Of MorTIstown. n. J.. who has built nearly
all of the houses in Kingsbridge. and until recently
was a large builder in Morristown. was married
quietly week ago at the Little Church Around
the Corner to George W. HOatling. the driver OF a
department. store delivery wagon. who lives at No.
1!aS Sedgwick avenue, The Bronx. Miss Berrian's
ehoiee was surprise 70 her parents, although they
sald last night that the young people had been &C
qualnted for several years. Their hrst intmatlon
OF the marriage was received In a telegram.
The bride is a descendant of the Berrlan family
which settled in Kingsbridge two hundred years
ago. She first met her husband when he delivered
purchases at her nome. 1t was said at the brides
home last night that Miss Berrian's choice was
perfectly satisfactory 70 the family, but that they
would have preferred TO have the marriage at
their home. The couple spent their honeymoon at
the Grand Union Hotel They are now living at
HOatlngiS home
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MRS. COssITT HOME WITH BODY.
Net at Pier by Justice DugTO-Husbands
Funeral TO-MOrrow.

Mrs. Frederick Henry CossItt whose husband was
killed in the railroad accident at Salisbury. Eng
land July 1. arrived here yesterday with his body
on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm
II
sailed the American liner New York on her
honeymoon Accompanied BY her husband she
left the steamer and boarded the III fated American
IAns Plymouth express. in which tWenty-seVen
Americans killed.
Mrs. COssitt met aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. at Quarantine yesterday by her father Justice
Dqgro. and several relatives and friends. who
taken down the bay the revenue cutter. She
wore heavy mourning. Her father was the first
person 10 meet her. She drove with him aud other
relatives from the pier the Hotel Savoy.
Mr.. COssitts funeral Will be held tomorrow at
10 a. M at the home of his aunt. Mrs. A. D. JUL
lizard. No. Is West 9th street The burial will be
an WOodlaWn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
FOR CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
George ]. LaightOn Leaves Money to Several
in Brooklyn and Portsmouth, N. II.

Several charitable institutions in Brooklyn and
Portsmouth, N. H., were provided for in the
will Of George J. Laighton, which was filed for
probate in the surrogate's Office in Brooklyn
yesterday 1t is provided that the money be
left in trust and the income go to certain
benefciaries. On their death the institutions
named as second benefcaries will receive the
money. Edna Porter. OF Manhattan, will re-
ceive the income from $4,000 until her death,
when $4,000 will be given to the Brooklyn
Orphan Asylum and $1,000 to the Brooklyn In
dustrlal School and Home for Destitute Children.
$4,000 has been left in trust for Samuel Dodge,
on whose death half of the principal will go to
endOw bed in memory Of Mr.. Laightons first
wife, Effie L. Laighton, in the Home for Con-
sumptiVes, and the remaining half will be given
to Plymouth Church Packer Institute gets
$4,000 for the founding of scholarships $1,000
has been given to the Young Mems Christian
Association, and a like amount TO the Young
Women's Christian Association.
The institutions in Portsmouth which will
benefit the Portsmouth Cottage Hospital,
which will receive $1,000 upon the death Of
Mabel Shed. of Portsmouth; the Portsmouth
INDECENT Women's Home, which will receive
$4,000 the death Of Edith Laighton; the
Portsmouth Young Mems Christian Association,
$4,000 after the death Of Helen Laighten, and
the Chase Home for Children. $4,000 after the
death of Ruth L. Ilaighton.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE At ST. PAUL's.
Many Officials Attend Ceremony for Those
Killed in Salisbury Wreck.

London, July 1O-A memorial service for the
American and Canadian victims OF the Salisbury
railroad accident on July I was held at st.
PauPs Cathedral this morning in the presence
of large congregation. including Ambassador
Reid and the staff Of the American Embassy.
Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Carter Lord StTathcona and
Mount Royal. the Canadian High Commissioner,
and Lady Strathcona and Mount Royal; Lord
Mayor Walter Vaughan Morgan and the sheFins
Of London. in their official robes; c. Johnstone.
representing the Colonial Ofice; Sir Daniel
Hunter Mcmillan. Lieutenant Governor Of Mani
toba, and officials of the Southwestern Railway
and of the American Steamship Line. Most OF
the families of those who were killed in the ac-
cident were represented by members or friends
among them being j. S. Macintosh accompany
ing Miss Elphicke. OF Chicago; Mrs. Henry
Mills for the late John r. Mcdonald, Of New
York; Colonel Mcpherson, for his brother-in-
law the late Walter BaFwick, Of Toronto. and
the Rev Dr. Foster Of Trenton. for dead
friends The service was conducted by the
Dean of St PauPs. assisted by ArchdeacOn
Sinclair.