davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who VIII 81" -
Southampton on the New York are;
Mr. and Mrs Addison Mrs T. II c. Ss sac : rss-
MT stead and MIS- Albert Hal Mr. ana ars Aasu'i'
GhaTles fs1r S,,5s M Harper ,,f1r Creighton webb
Miss Ada Rehan
Those who will sail to-day for 1OndOn on 'a'
Minneapolis are: r.9-
ATS nett FRANCES i0's'0' h'' S and Mrs Charles %
Mr MI AND and As Mrs { s Al s2l''F S S's sad Ms F. s
Galloway.
The cabin list Of the Finland. which sails ''-'1'
for Antwerp includes:
Colonel and Mrs. Emile NJ Iv and MSs = Tseaas
alTs. Linaiey HOrman satJhsrEssi'ss.. sts... ssrs
NJ sad Mrs. Joseph n, ~ u w rre-
Mrs Mrs Il F.I.Sss z LSe@ts aiv,,,,, Mr. and Ma
Travellers who arrived yesterday from. Naples o
the Republic were:
Mrs- $. c Hsrs,s ssyis- Alr and 7 Ms ! = psas : -
MT Fe.2In 2Rd Mrs Daniel b RT Sars H9y-ia j isaasraa
On the Pennsylvania. which arrived ysS''-'-
from Hamburg. were:
s1' eaSaa II a and dI'qGas' Trs MISS MISS E'G.1 Penn: %
Sutor
Passengers who arrived yesterday iro'" -
la Provence were.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Ise AIRS. G. G Morton r,,vsnGcri
I'm. ir Mr. and Mrs j. -
Countess Odon Wheeler
de I.Ubcrsac.
Those who will embark for LiveFpooi "
the Campania are. ~,
Mr aud Mrs J. IT, crane and Mrs A1ei,,,sa
ir = Charles
Air. and Mrs Louis r.. Nor willard IT, NNr''
The F'urnessia will sail to-day for Gifs7''
the following passengers,
7, W. HEoadhuFst NIrs. AieNander 49, - -
Aiss Mary 8. CTessWolL Nlils Janet Wis-s- - -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

for it, Tammany Hall has been preparing to
conduct a local campaign against the radical
ideas which have taken root within the Demo
cratic ranks since 1896 It's leaders and the
public whose support it asks will be not little
dsquleted to find that one of its chief spOkes-
men in Congress is still an open advocate OF
fiat money!
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
A SWEET REVENGE.

FIuin TIE LONDON Iribune.
An American portrait painter In telling tbe story,
OF James MCNEIL Whister's difference Of oninio1
with the Royal Academy, states that a P.frs,.i-
Vauian admirer ~ the eccentric artist vrote 10 fh
latter Tor an autograph, and addressed tbe lstte~
10 the care Of the Royal Academy His lStter ~ 49,
returned 70 him some months afteryyarJ tbv,,,s6
the Dead Letter once. bearing the onVelope the
word Unknown Even az Burlington House IL
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

We desire to remind orr readers aChO are
about 10 IeGre the city that THE TRIBUNE iCHI
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be giUen TO your reg
slar dealer before le0Uing, o., if more cOnUen-
tent hand them in at TIE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

A measure for the protection Of American an
tiquitfes has been favorably reported to the Sen
ate. 1t will be well to have 1t enacted 1t would
also be we'll TO have such genuine antiques as the
Palisades, Hook Mountain, Niagara Falls, Yo-
semitic and the Big Trees Classed as antiquities
entitled 70 preservation. Why not? They are
far Older and more precious than any Indian
mounds or Revolutionary earthworks
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
GIFTS TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS.

BY the will of Peter Spies. which was filed for
probate in the Surrogate's office yesterday. the
Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
will receive S50O; st. Francis Hospital 81 OO0 and
the Roman Catholic Church of ST. Nicholas 81 OOO
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
EpouA9D DE REszkE SUES JOHN S. ouss

Charles .. Mas, counsel fer John ; Dnss. -
bandmaster, appeared before Justice LsVsA'i'' :
the Supreme Court. yesterday. 10 ASH '"'' a.
der for Dusss examination aeio'e ''l'' - ,,,zs
tiOn brought against him by -co-'.'-r ss,i,s lsSs
the opera singer. be vacated De - c7rt-acs
SO go damages for an allesed DreacH "
for q concert tour IN I.Na-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

The absence of the usual schools Of fish from
some of the nearby coast waters is attributed
by some persons to the power boats. the pro-
pellers Of which are supposed to frighten the
fish away. Maybe. And maybe the wholesale
drafts of fish made by the steam menhaden
fishers have good deal more to do with it.
An enormous seine stretched close to the narrow
entrance TO a bay or sound, scooping in every
thing that swims. seems pretty we'll calculated
to make fish scarce I'm the waters OF that bay.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

The spire of Holy Trinity, the imposing land
mark of the Heights section of Brooklyn, is
slowly descending from the skyline to the earth.
To strangers viewing Brooklyn from the bridge
it emphasized and gave significance TO the title
1.-THE City of Churches" and its disappearance
is cause for general regret
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

The town council Of Nordhausen. Germany,
has enacted an ordinance. making it misde-
meanor punishable with arrest and fine, and in
contumaciOus cases with Imprisonment. for
women to wear on the streets dresses with
trains that sweep the sidewalk. Tho sesthetic
and sanitary principles Of the councillors are
doubtless sound. but 1t would be interesting to
have some comparative statistics Of their matri-
monial status-before and after the enactment Of
the law.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

As Memorial Day draws near New Hampshire
puts forth its claim 10 the honor Of having in
William Welch. Of Sullivan County. JOG years
old. the oldest veteran of the Civil War in
New England. If any other state objects, will
1t please speak up?
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

The worldly amusement clause has been
stricken from the discipline Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. Is worldly amuse-
ment becoming less harmful or the Church more
tolerant?
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

Against Speaker CannOn's voice, plus the bang
Of the Speakers gavel. the voice OF John Sharp
williams spends itself in vain. like a wave upon
a rockbOund shore.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
A Number of Americans Presented to ths
King and Queen.

London Nav 25.-King Edward and Queen Alex
andra held the first court Of the season AZ Buck
fngnar1 Palace tonight. The Prince and Princess
OF Wales and all the members of the royal family
now in London were present The following Vs''
among the presentations:
In the diplomatic circle-N1iss Jean Reid. dausa-
ter Of Ambassador Reid; Miss Mildred tartsi'
daughter OF John r. Carter, secretary OF Iae amer
can Embassy. and Mrs Gibbons N''' % L-sI'sl-'
Commando J. II. Gibbons. naval attache Of the
American Embassy
In the general circIe-NIrs, Baxter and Mss Mar
earet Baxter. wife and daughter Of G. W Baxter
former Governor Of Wyoming; Mrs W. Z oaf'eI:
OF philadelphia: Mrs W y. AacW q
washington; Miss Evelyn Bigelow OF NeW IOlA:
and Miss Harmon. daughter OF ArcheF Ii'i-A''' -
New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
FUNERAL oF RICHARo <. sHEL1O"'

The funeral of Richard X. sheldon a rssl-S..
this city for many years. who died on N1S
Denver. was held yesterday morning N - -.
Church and attended by large nunlner OF -
and friends. The service was coHdUc'VI = -.
Rev Thornton Floyd Turner AnlonS l-0@s ,r-s
-, Nv and Mrs. George Sheldon, M and Ala
Hamilton Mex Two1nbly. General Ripley EU--,s 49,
Burnett. Allen W Evarts. Sherman W. hA''Ne :
Henry y Howland. William c. CULVER h7l-@ - =
Deming Charles c. Deming. /. O. DENNIS
burton FaIes Thomas De Witt Cuy-er' 0eo-ss =
Adee William H L Lee. Mss AHeine LSs - -
Barnard. Robert l. Reade. 9. creighton w.
Willard p Ward. Hart LYMAN Ashton Lsz1oins'
Berkeley Mostyn Walter Jennings hlslD - Il
AuchinCIoss Mr. and Mrs Samuel o. Na Nahls. Isi al
benjamin r. Lawrence. john L0ats1ulV's ~
Charles q. Goldman
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

Following is the fun list of elections TO the Yale
senior societies, given out on Thursday at New
EnNan.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. on their return from
Europe next month. will 90 10 their place al LenoZ
for the summer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

The Richmond Baking Co. deliver
your grocer fresh goods every day,
just from the oven l-o4-6t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
PINDLEY SCHOOL rs NOW Lo-
GATED ON THAT HIsToR-
ICAL SITE.
BALLOON ASCENSION HELD
There Forty Years Ago and an Enor-
nous Crowd Witnessed It.
Land Office Business.

One of the most interesting of the
historical spots in this city is ground
ON which the Findley School on
South Fourth Street is located. This
site was formerly the "Public
Square, and was the scene of all
municipal celebrations and festivi-
ties. Near the northwest corner of
the square was a little white school
house, a one-story building, of two
small rooms. One room was used
as a study and recitation room and
the smaller room was utilized as a
place to keep cloaks, oyercoats, hats,
shilfney sticks, BASEBALL bats and 9th
er things that the pupils brought to
school with them.
The rest of the square was vacant
and was well shaded with big forest
trees. Here and there was a bench
or store box, where the lovers sat on
moonlight nights and the village phi
losophers in the daytime. About
forty years ago a vagrant areonaut
came to town and arranged to give a
balloon ascension. On the day of
the ascension the town was filed
with people from all over the coun-'
tryside, and the inn keeper and
gamblers, who had been attracted
from far and near, did a land office
business. To prevent the affair
from being a free show the public
square was enclosed by a canvas.
One opening in this wall of canvass
served as the "main entrance and
past the frenzied ticket seller the
vast crowd showed and pushed to see
the daredevil who intended to
float with this monster of silk and
gas among the birds and clouds.
Some of the pioneers who remem-
Der this balloon ascension state that
it was a fake, while others distinctly
recall seeing the areonaut make his
thrilling drop to Mother Earth in his
parachute.
As the town continued to grow the
business section of Richmond began
to move farther north, until Main
street was reached. This migration
%northward left the ''public square,
a vacant spot and it had only the lit
tie white school house for company,
which was shortly torn down and a
more %pretentious building, the Find
ley school building, erected. The
boys and girls now use the ''public
square, for a recess ground.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
MAKING A SUCCESS
PRESIDENT BRADFORD LIFTS
EMBARGO OFF ROAD.
Has Appointed Officials From Old
Office Force and Things Are
Improving.

As further evidence that William
A. Bradford is making a success of
single-handed effort to run a rail-
road. the C.. I'll. & ID. has lifted the
embargo placed on the c., C. & l..
freight several weeks ago and freight
to and from the c., c. & l.. is now to
be accepted, whether the charges are
prepaid or not. c. l.. Thomas,
general traffic manager of the c.. III.
4 d., ordered that freight from the
G., c. & L.. road be accepted and
forwarded to its destination.
President Bradford has gained
many friends by the clever in
which he has handled affairs since
Receiver Harmon declared the u
chase of the c.. c. & L invalid and al
ready the business of the road is in
creasing under Bradford's admins
tration. A full set of administrative
and traffic officers has been appoint
ed. mostly from the ranks of the
faithful Office force, and these men
have made good in all departments
At present, everything on the road i
progressing as smoothly as if the
executive department. were in til,
best of condition.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
sTRICk's ACHIEVEMENTS
WHAT FORMER RICHMONDITE
HAS DONE.
Owes $4,000, Has a Mortgage and a
Baby-Don't Own an Auto.
His Reasons.
The Marion Tribune says:

The Marion Tribune says:
The committee of the Mecca club
which has charge Of the lecture to
be given at the Indiana Friday night,
by Strick Gillian, recently wrote
to him asking him for some record
of his achievements which could be
used III their advertising. Below is
a part of the letter which they re-
eeived in answer to the request:
"The most wonderful thing | have
ever done was to break the financial
record of the Gillian family. So far
as l know or can discover by the
most careful gazing up into the
branches of the family tree, none of
my people ever owed more than a
thousand dollars at one time. and /
W eight thousand! Any common
scrub can owe a little bit of monet.
but It takes a true poet to W that
much and not worry about it.
II have at home a fine baby and
q mortgage. The mortgage is the
huskier of the two, but the baby will
no doubt prove a good deal easier
to raise. A good deal of interest
attaches to both the baby and the
mortgage, and both are very much
attached to me.
Il do not yet W an automobile,
When want to feel as if I did ]
wrap my nose in a gasoline rag, take
a ride on the cowcather of a loco.
motive and blow a horn. Same
thing, and cheaper. The only disad.
vantage is that in this manne one
has SO much less chance to kill any
body or to get killed"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
HOOSIER DRILL MAKES
ITS THIRD SHIPMENT
OF Drills to Buenos Ayres, South
America Goods Go Via New
York.

The Hoosier branch of the Ameri-
can Seeding Company, Tuesday made
its third shipment of eight carloads
of drills to Buenos Ayres, South
America. Adolph Mantels & Co.,
the agent, this year ordered 2,4OO
wheat drills from the Richmond
plant, and there remains but another
shipment of 600 drills before this
order is completed. The shipments
90 to New York City and sail from
that city to the Southern port.
In April, four hundred two-horse
corn planters will be shipped to the
same country. Buenos Ayres, m
ports a great many farming imple-
ments from Richmond and the bust
ness is on the increase, being greater
by more than 100 per cent than dur
ing the year 1905.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
EARLHAM COLLEGE NEWS


with the printers and the contract
, will probably be let in a short time
Write ups of the different clubs and
societies are being prepared, and the
pictures are soon to be provided for
A large number of alumni have al
ready sem in orders for copies of the
book.
Phoenix Society Meeting.
The Phoenix literary society of
Earlham has arranged the following
program for its meeting tonight:
Music =. ............ Louise Boyd
Prophecy =. ....... Mary Hollowell
Current Events . -. Alice Norton
Soliloquy /. ........ Katie Cochran
Invitation to Memorial.
President Kelly has received an in
~vitation to attend the memorial SER
vice of the late President Rayney ID.
Harper, of Chicago University.
The services will be under the au-
spices of the alumni of that institu-
ton and will be one of the greatest
memorial services ever held for any
college president in the history Of the
country.
Invitations have been extended to
college presidents all over the coun-
try. Many notables will attend.
President Kelly has not as yet decid-
ed whether he will attend.
Basket Ball League.
A proposition has been formulated
by some Of the students whereby
Earlham will have an inter class bas-
ket ball league during the remaining
weeks of the season.
The plan is a good one and entire
ly feasible. There is no doubt but
that it would develope much new bas-
ket ball material, which would 9th
erMlse never be developed owing to
the short time which the scrubs Get
to play during gymnasium periods.
The scheme SO far as developed is
that each class team be composed
of bona fide members of the class
which 1t represents, also that no
varsity man shall compete. This
does not bar members of the second
team. Each team is to play nine
games, or three with each of the 9th
err classes. The games are to be
played on nights which do not con
flict with other college activities.
A committee will probably be APP
pointed soon to arrange the sched-
ule. The scheme is a good one and
will no doubt meet the hearty sup
port and approval of both faculty
and students.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
ORGANIZE LITERARY SOCIETY

A literary society has been organ
lied among the colored residents of
the city, which is to meet once a
month and discuss questions of i'm
portance and to read books and pa
pers which will be furnished by
Booker T. Washington. The club,
which is to be known as the Cryspus
Attucks Loyal League, has selected
officers as follows:
President-George w. Conrad.
Vice president-W. G. Huffman.
Second vice president-Walter
Dennis.
Secretary-Ezra Cottman.
Corresponding Secretary-W B.
Arnold.
Treasurer-Thos. Johnson.
Sergeant at arms-J. II. Watkins.
Chaplain. r. Norrel-
Directors-Rev. j. r. Harvey. Rev.
III. c. Randolph, Rev. F. p. Baker,
Thomas Mitchell, Rev. Gaines, Percy
Griffin and d. B. Lampkins.
Committee on Program-Walter
Dennis, DR.. Huffman, w. B. Arnold
and j.. r. Harvey.
Committee on Bylaws and Con-
stitution-G. w. Conrad, Rev. Baker,
ID. b. Lampkins, Rev. Gaines, J. T.
Watkins and Ezra Cottman.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO..
LOEHR B KLUTE, WIDUP b
THOMPSON AND THE BIG
STORE HANDLE THE RICH
MOND HAT.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On account of the State O~ratorical
Contest to be held at Indianapolis,
February 2, 1906, the Richmond
Street & Interurban Railway Com
pany has named a rate of S1.75
round trip good on all trains leaving
Richmond that date up to and in
GLIDING No. SO at 4:3O p. m. and good
returning on all trains leaving Indi-
annapolis up to and including Mon
day, February 9Th; to accommodate
the people returning after the con-
test Friday night. No. so leaving In
dlanapolis at II 80 p. m. will run
through to Richmond. For particu-
lars call on local agent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Richmond High School Polo
team of '05-'06, the swiftest team
that eve represented the school has
dIsbanded on account of the poor
support it received aud the loss Of
Harry Fetzer, its star half back.
There will probably be no more polo
at High School as the second team
has also disbanded. The lineup of the
two teams was as follows:
First team Pos. See. Team
II. Hiatt 1880. Goal ......P. Hiatt
H. Fetzer ......H. B. .....P. Hiatt
+. Beseke LTD. IN. Craighead
ii. Marine ...2nd r. IN. Craighead
ii. Harms list r. :. ..R. Crane
Cooking Glass.
The ladies cooking class of high
school students and teachers will
meet a week from today. The mem
bers of the class are: June Van AL
len, Dott Rush. Rhea Hutchinson.
Mary Bescher, Maude Reynolds, Co
ia Reynolds, Grace Hoover, Beulah
Eliason, Elizabeth Thomas, Donna
Parke, Esther Jones, Margaret Knoll
lenberg, Julia Taylor, Esther Hill,
Irma Harm, Mary Gluys, Elinita Sim
mons, Miss Nolte, Miss Hawkins,
Miss Mering and Jesse Carver.
Miss Marshall is the teacher of their
class. Last Friday they met and had
a lesson on the use of the chatting
dish.
Several Debates.
There will be several debates in
High School today. The ancient
history class will debate the question,
"Resolved, That capital punishment
should be abolished The girls Of
the class will take the affirmative and
the boys of the class the negative
side of the question.
The other questions to be debated
are, "Resolved, That colleges should
be free Institutions "Resolved,
That the high school should have a
weeks spring vacation;" "Resolv-
ed, That foot ball should be abol-
ished.o
The Debating Club of the school
will meet to debate on the proposed
subject, "Resolved, That the world
is better since the crusaders The
club will also discuss five needed i'm
provements in the school and five
needed improvements in the city of
Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
LEAGUE MAY DISTANT

1t is understood that the Rich
mond polo players who are PLAYING
on the teams comprising the National
Polo League, may shortly lose their
places, owing to a disarmament of
the league. They will probably be
given places on the Ohio-Pennsylva-
MIA League.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
President Kelly Speaks.

Il
Earlham yesterday morning. His
theme was the three types of man
hood shown In the lives of the three
Chicago men who have recently died,
Chas. S. Yerkes, VIM. Raine Harper
and Marshall Field. The first he said
was the type of man who possesses
great riches but not a good name;
the second the man who has a good
name but little wealth; the third the
man who gained both. He showed
that these three lives prove the pro-
verb ga good name is better to be
desired than great riches.'
WantMore Yelling.
The yell committees are urging all
the boys to meet in Parry Hall m
mediately after dinner each day>to
practice for the coming oratorical
contest. Mr.. Smelser will deliver
his Grafton in chapel next Tuesday.
Nicholson Makes Bid.
The "Sargasso' board met yes
terday and began to lay the plans for
the book. A dummy is being made
up and about a hundred and fifty
pages of the book are already def
nitely layed out. The Nicholson
Printing and Manufacturing Com
pany have made a bid on the work.
History Club Met.
The History Club of Earlham met
last night in Lindley Hall. The paper
read by Miss H%unnicut, on the
"Aims and Methods of Plato was
especially interesting while that of
Mr.. Haisley's on "Plato and His
Philosophy showed much thought
and preparation.
Mr.. Johnson's Gift.
Benjamin Johnson of this city and
a number. of the local board of trus-
tees has presented the Earlham Ii
brary with the complete works of
Thomas jefferson. The set consists
of ten volumes and it is a very valu-
able addition to the library.
ANIMALS of Congress.
Prof. Harlow after a four years
search has finally located and pur-
chased a complete set of The An
nuals of Congress, the official record
from 1889 to 1924. The set consists
of forty volumes and they give in
full the early history of the United
States during this critical period.
The books are exceedingly rare
and are of great value to historical
students. The set was located in
Minneapolis and Prof. Lindley
bought them at a bargain. \
Junior Glass Meeting.
At a meeting of the Junior Glass,
held in Lindley Hall Wednesday aft
ernoon, the following officers were
elected to serve the remaining weeks
of the term: President, Rein Rea-
gan; vice president, Edwin Doan;
Secretary, Alice Norton; Marshal, D.
Eaton. The question of having the
class picture in the Annual was dis
cussed. but no final action will be la
ken till today, owing to the fact that
some of the members of the class
were unable to attend yesterday be,
cause of yell practice.
Negotiating With Printers.
The business nag of the
ssSaroaSSo' are negotiating terms
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
Mr.. Johnson's Gift.

Benjamin Johnson of this city and
a number. of the local board of truss
tees has presented the Earlham Ii
brary with the complete works of
Thomas jefferson. The set consists
of ten volumes and it is a very valu-
able addition to the library.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
FLORIDA ORANGES
60 Cent Kind, 40 Cents at O. A. Har-
meier's.

O. A. Harmeier, 1890 Main street,
will offer for today and Saturday,
the best Florida Oranges that sell
for 60 cents at 40 CENTS per dozen.
Remember, for Friday and Saturday
only. 1861