davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
LAUNCH NAMING DID NOT COME OFF,
Columbia Yacht Club Member Has Hard
Time Getting Boat Home.

Tho main tonic of discussion for members of the
Columbia Yacht Club yesterday was the attempt to
name the large launch recently purchased bV
Frederick Otto Andreae on Sunday. Mr.. Andreae,
tho confidential member OF the firm of Shoemaker
q Co. of Wall street. purchased S5-foOt naphtha
launch some weeks ago. Expecting to have it built
for use by August To- he was disappointed. and did
not have the boat put into commission until last
Saturday.
A score or more Of guests had been invited to BE
nrosent at the naming at the Columbia Yacht Club,
Mt West Ssth street. Sunday morning. Mr.
Andreae ard Edward Harding, a friend. went to
Sheepshead Bay where the yacht was built, on
Saturday to bring her to Manhattan. They started
and had rea ched TIE first bridge Coney Island
Creek when they found the bridge tender away.
There was no way to get through the draw. They
were compelled to wait all night. In the mean
time telegrams were sent to worrying wives, but,
unfortunately, the telegraph operator did rot send
them and tie two women kept vigil all night.
On Sunday morning the bridge opened and
the boat again started. She well until off u
mer Park when the engine broke down. After an
hours delay it repaired and the course
continued until off Fort Hamilton, whore there
Cured Cured off the crescent Athletic Club.
All efforts to start the engine again Were fruitless
lLI an h,. thair v,orj. and y.ere taken Ion
fourth break took place or the Rattery which a
friendly engineer on another launch repaired.
White Star Line piers. and in the effort to repair it
one Of the three fishermen ruined his trousers,
Club were reached in safety. at O'Clock Sun
day night. The two men had been without food
for over twenty-four hours.
Mr. Andreae, according to the story told at the
clubhouse rushed into mis- house, where the guests
had gone, and without ceremony calculated to his
my God. I have had n pthing to eat for twenty
six hours Give me pair of pants!'
Az first it was thought he had lost his reason
ment in which one Of the three fishermen had been
placed was explained the eccentricity of the eacu
} aton shown
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
PRINCE AND BRIDE IN ST. LOUIS.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7

IBy Telegraph Tribune
ST Louis. Aug. 2O.-PTince Guldenaar Of Bata-
via, Island Of Java, accompanied by his bride,
arrived in st. Louis to-day on his way TO New
York City. During his journey the Prince lost
trunk containing valuable clothing and letters
OF introduction TO prominent Americans. includ-
ing Governor Francis. The Prince and his bride
drove to the Worlds Fair Grounds and vis,tad
interesting places in Forest Park to-day They
expect 10 leave here tomorrow evening for
Chicago From there they will go TO Washing
ton and New Tork, remaining in the TrnIts1
States about six weeks
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
BOY DIVES EIGHTY FEET
Rather than Take Dare He RISKS
Life In Sardnac LAKE..
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Ampersand n. ". Aug. 2O.-CliffOrd Bihn, OF
New York, eighteen years old, rislSed his life in
a dive from the top of the cliff on Bluff Island
the highest point lower Saranac Lake
Young Bihn is OF the boys at the summer
camp conducted by Dr. P. NJ. Seixas. He had
gone to the top Of the cliff with number Of
his young friends when one OF them exclaimed
Bet you SIS you don't dare dive of there"
Bihn buttoned his coat about him and dove
like a shot to the lake. eighty feet below. The
water was about thirty feet deep where he
struck. When his terrified companions peered
over the edge of the cliff they saw him rise and
swim to the shore uninjured Bihn is the first
person TO dive from the cliff.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
THE sBAND's LUNCHEON.

rfo aeat seemed 10 be telling MY husband.
lIe Looked l.la and had 10 appetite. In ponderlng
row ;a, day nig,.t be Il: dc easier for him de-
c,eea 10 try having him tske his luncheon TO town
with hl@1 / said nothing: no man likes 10 be
...,ott.." as carrying his aocaGay meal But as
], .eff for New York N the carly train Cne morn
Ing I .Iiop,d thin. 10 5klIie parcel. neatly done
:!l IN waite paper iLtO his coat pocket saylng,
merely. omen this al clock. and perhaps y
won Z e necessary visit not. noisy restaurant
'.lornmufeIs make Cicse co:lelcttons there was no
ting tor rcrlonsIrances.
on his return al night he said: "Oh. here's the
IoK: You might 90 Il again. And. say, WE2t was
u those - ndWiclles. anyWay'?
II was praise enough 10 pay fer all ~ trouble
and determined go piQQla& his curiosity.
u ne gould eat for no other reason. II should be
% disccVe: Wiat he eating. So the sand
Asiefles lui4- continued be something OF a
mystery. As his luncheon must be simple, whole
some ard h@althful I eliminated all combina Ions
Gat mlayoT.Eafse dressing blends into such wonde,
II. cOacc>tiO:Ga Tor afternoon teas. ~he 'stue-as
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
French
Lingerie BIOuSss

These exquisite bIoUses. recently reeely.o
from Paris. are wonderfully attractive. roy
withstanding their low prices While t-e
trimming is not elaborate. il has the ts-s
artistic style and. daintiness charaeterii',
of French handwOTk-
One group of French Batiste Wa,s.s,
handmade ,and hand-embrOidered, a. Sl-s9
each.
Three different styles OF French Waists
OF lawn or batiste. handmade and haEa-
embroidered. at $40 each.
2 Two styles al SO each
Two styles of handkerchief linen and
batiSte. elabOrately embroidered and lace
trimmed. at $3.50
OF course, the stiII more elaborate Weis,s
are here in excellent variety. at pricss
ranging from SIS to 500 each
Dressing SacqueS of dotted Swiss nus n'
lawn. chiffon cloth, lace and India SIX
Prices So to SO
Nesligees Of lawn, dotted Swiss music
and various silks s. to 500.
Little French Store Second floor.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
FRIENDS TAKE BODY FROM CHURCH
Bishop McCloskey Prohibits Funeral of
Louisville Man-May Appeal to the Pope.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Louisville, Aug. 20.-Sensational in the ex-
treme promising ultimately to reach the Pope was
the action to-day OF Bishop McCIoskev In pro-
hibiting the funeral of SDaulding Coleman at ST
Louis Bertrand Church
The church crowded the doors with tn
dead mans friends and business associates the
Mayer and all the city officials being present The
coffin placed IN sfront Of the altar. there
was Il pause which heightened into thirty minutes
and then the relatives OF Coleman went TO the
sacristy where conference held with the
priests.
Father Flood stepped 10 the front Of the
altar and announced that Bishop McCIoskev had
forbidden the services; The body was taken to
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church. where the funeral
WAS held 1t is said tonight that Mr Cnleman's
friends viii take the matter 10 the Arcilalshop
and TO the Pope If necessary. to force an auolory
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

Six hundred yards of Printed Dimity, 80
in wide, at Toe yard, instead of 2Oc-
Four hundred and fifty yards Of Printed
Linen. SO in. wide, at Soc and I5c yaro,
instead of S1.25 and $50.
Three hundred yards of Printed Linen.
So in wide, at 1so and 5sc yard, instead OF
35c and 81.
Four hundred and sixty yards Of Villa
ClOth-a fabric similar TO denim; SO IN
wide, at &c yard, instead of 1Sc-
Two hundred and seventy-seven yards Of
CrepOline: a pretty material for light drap-
cry; % in. wide, at 1Oc yard, instead OF
2Oc
Fourteen hundred yards of Imported
C'retonnes, so and 80 in. wide, 12I2e, l5e,
zoe, 25e, up to e5e yard, instead Of 25c to
S1.65.
Sixty-fve yards of COlOred Nets, 45 in
wide. at 35c a yard, instead of 75c.
Ninety-five yards of Colored Applique
Net % and % in. wide; for long and half
sash curtains: at SOC and 6Oc yard, in
stead of 81 and $1.25.
One hundred and twenty-five yards Of
Net with Arabe Lace Edge and Insertion.
Sc in. wide: at 55c, Soc and SOC yard, in
stead of 75c, s1.25 and $1.65.
Fourth floor, W;
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
LEADS AssAULTER OF CHILD TO DEATH.

Columbia, S. c.. Aug 90 Bob Etheridge, the
Negro who attempted to assault the seven-year-
old daughter of T, H. West last Thursday. was
taken to-day by the girls father to the scene of
the crime and was shot dead tonight Although
it was reported this morning that the child's
death was mOmentarily expected, a message
from the attending physician tonight said that
there was Some hope of her surviving
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
AUTO CRASHES INTO POLICE PATROL
Driver Will Probably Die from Injuries
Another Cut and Bruised.

Camden " J.. Aug. "a police patrol wagon
was demolished to-day by automobile. Two
policemen were hurt. critically. aud the horse
badly Injured. The wagon was being driven south
IN 80 street. and tho AUTOMOBILES was travelling east
slons Kaighn's avenue The patrol was in Groct
cf ;hc when the automobile crashed Into i-
John BAIL the driver. iSeiy die as resul. al
hts injuries. and William Harvey .hs patr0ln,.,r
an4 bruised.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
ENGINE HlTs TRAIN-LAsoRERs NlLLsc

Charlotte Mich Aug s0-Three italian laSost's
a.e dead. two are dying. and fifteen more are lsas
irluTed Il the Charlotte House here a WORK IL
crew Was reiaying tracks on the Michigan Csa'El
Railroad two inlcs OF this cisy this aftesnn
and the engine. in some unexplained manner "
backed into the train wAiIe the labOTeFs were ca.
their dinners. AS the UniutUTed its.a
realized that their fellows had been injured. 's,
T,isned for the engineer who ran hts engine 49,
Up che track and escaI.zA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
NEW ECUADORIAN TARIFF.
Reduction in Duty on Metal Products, but
No Change on Flour and Lard.

Washneton. Aug 2O-Ecuador has proclaimed a
new tariff schedule which will become eHecuVe on
Novemher / The schedule makes reductions on
some classes of goods sent from the United States
but makes no marked alterations in the CHIEF eX-
ports from this country to Ecuador.
A reduction of about one cent pound Is made
on manufactured steel, iron brass oroa~e' copper
,7 +tn rho nresent duty on these goods is about
ToIr cents a pound and after November it viii be
about three cents pound. E. -.,,,
EIour and lard are the chief exports from TINS
country to Ecuador and on these products there Is
no change in duty.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
OREGON LAND TRIALS BEGIN.
Two Congressman and a State Senator
Charged with Conspiracy.

Portland Ore, Aug. 2O.-Trial began to-day in
the Federal District Court before Judge w. H
Hunt, of the Blue Mountain Forest reserve case 1t
involves Congressman Binger, Hermann and J. n.
Williamson. State Senator F. p. Mays. and Others
who charged with having violated section $40
of the revised statutes by entering into alleged
conspiracy to defraud the government out OF 100000
acres lying in different states ard territories. by
means of an alleged fraudulent plan contemplating
the obtaining OF the title.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

doing away with the necessity of an extra band at
the waist The model is made of English nainsook
with trimming Of embroidery
To make the chemise for woman NJ medium
size VIII be required 3 yards of material SO inches
vide. with yards Of insertion. yards OF bouncing
~ yards Of narrow edging and 60. yards of head
The pattern t. WI be sent to any address on re
cept of ~ cents Please give number of PATTERN
ana bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
pertinent, New York Tribune If in a hurry for
pattern. send extra twO-cent stamp and we will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
PEACE REIeNs IN ZION CITY.

Chicago Aug 20.-According to The Inter
Ocean, agreement reached yesterday by
which John Alexander Dowie will. for the remainder
of his life, remain the First APOSTLE of the Chris
tan Catholic Church. while the temporal affairs of
the community will be in the hands VOIiva and
his supporters. In return for this Voliva ana his
friends promised that the Office of
general Overseer is vested in Vova, the latter will
proclaim his faith in the teachings of Dovie and
acknowledge his supremacy in all matters per-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
NO INDICTMENTS AGAINST ICE MEN
Grand Jury Finds No Cause for Action
More Witnesses Wanted

The grand jury handed large batch of indct-
meats to Judge Rosasky. Part l. General Ses
sions at the close or yesterdays session, but no ice
indictments were among them. Foreman Bernard
Karsch and Edward T. Hillyer had a twenty min
ute conversation with Judge ROsalsky after he dis
missed the body for the day.
Perkins two lists of witnesses wanted by some
members of the jury TO appear and testify to
the alleged ice conspiracy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
CARNEGIE 70 AID NEGRO scuoo,

Andrew Carnegie has offered to give the las.
10000 OF $4,000 required by the Snow lin Normal
and Industrial iastitute of Aiahaala. which is de.
voted 20 the training of young Negroes .rba
money IS required purchase a lurEe piantatIon
which adions the present site Il the school Mir
C2:negie's gift is conditional upon the raising of
the other a6G.00Q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
FROST BARRED FROM USING MONEY.

Justice Giegerch, in the Supreme Court vester-
day. granted an order restraining Edward H..
FFcst. the defaulting teller of the National PARK
Bank from disposing OF a sum of about 81 500 de-
posted jointly in the name Of Frost and his wife
and also from transferring property purchased by.
Frost and made over 10 his wife. Frost was sen
fenced TO Sins Sing hast week for less than
Two Two nor more than four years for his II bbe-y OF
tle bank and the bank yesterday sought to show
.aEt OF the stolen money.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

singer sang song OF tears
And the great world heard and went.
For he sang Of the sorrows Of feeting vrars
And the hopes which the dead mast kant.
And souls in anguish their burdens bore
And the world was sadder than ever before
a singer sa:g a song of cheer.
And the great world listened and smiled
For he sang of the love of a Father dear
Ard the trust of a little child;
And souls that before had forgotten to pray
Looked up ana went singing along the way
A T. S. S. member asks If some one viii give
her the maine OF the author OF the foregoing
poem.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

Three hundred yards OF Syrian Lace. si
and 45 in. wide. at 55c. Csc, 75c and s5c
yard, instead Of S1.15, $1.25. $3.50 and sl65.
Swiss Muslin-a few ends Of pieces-Dc,
25e. soc and 35e yard. instead q 45C. Sc
and 65c-
Eight hundred and eighty-five yards q
Madras in colOTs. IS to 20 in wide. a. 25c
20 S1.10 yard, instead Of soc TO S2-25-
One hundred and eighty-five yards Of
Figured Crete, so in. wide. at SOC, o0cs soc
and 75c a yard, from 81, S1-25, S1.SS and
$1.5O.
One hundred and twenty-five yards q
Plain Crete. IS in wide. at 25e ard CSC
yard, from SOC and S175.
One hundred Yards of Snowflake Scrius
40 in wide, at zoe yard from 45c-
Arabe Lace Panels, for front doors espe-
Cially; from one to three 0f a pattern, az
S1.25 % $3.50 each, instead Of $3.50 to SS5.
Renaissance Lace Panels. at S1.fo 20 s225
each, from 1925 TO $3.50
A few pieces of 31-inch Striped satin. 80
inch Silk. 5O-inch Striped Satin. H-inch
Silk, at 55e to $3.50 yard. instead Of Sll5
to $3.
lamaker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
THIRTEEN SAVED FROM DROWNING

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Derby, Conn. Aug. @0-Thirteen members of the
NJ +. Nj. Association. of this city were returntDs
from trip on the Sound in the launch Minnie last
night, when the boat struck stump and sanl,
The thirteen men rescued by a 6artv :, r.
- -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Dainty underwear appeals to every woman of
taste and refinement, and may fairly be counted
among the essentials Of life. This pretty and be-
coming garment is also practical nasmuch as it
combines the corset cover and short petticoat. so
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
PRIZE ANARD.

IS sur:mer $ s. nearly over TINS department
VIII be discontinued After this weeks contest.
Last weeks prize les bsen awarded 10 J. II.
Middleton No Is Hamilton Place. New York. Her
G0ntiibuti0n. entitled An -npi'Tlsed Roof Gar
der-' a;-Doared MOrday, A4I -si ..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Imported Lace Goats
Rich Values - Small Prices

Exclusive models by the worlds best de-
signers. OF notable elegance. rejecting e%-
quisite taste and a complete understanding
OF perfect lines
Whether the bolerO is of simple lace or
elaborate lace worth a kings ransom, there
is a jaunty grace about il which is c&Cti-
waiting. We have them in all their cha-nl
also beautiful EtOnS and graceful three
quarter length coats. always popular. All
are charming garments for evening wear
good time to buy while prices are strin-
gently reduced.
Etons and Boleros. ss5 TO SEQ, were s45 to
SEQ.
Hip and Three-Quarter length Coats. $45
TO $40, We're S65 to $175.
Second floor. Broadway. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

Patrick FitzpItrick the chaufeur. was aTrcs: -
lor reckless driving. and was released under o.
iSFAlshtd by his employee. james ShaFplesS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
HaH-Price Sale
OF Curtain Materials

lively month Upholstery Store The odd lots q:
Lace Curtains busy selling The Por half
ist quickly bring all the short lengths and odd
Window Dpe by the yard 1t the kind Of offering
that the housekeeper delight will
tunite of securing through
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

With all the hygienic fads that are afoat ard all
the popular worship of health. Is certainly
prising that sensible people allow themselves TO
have ether"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

The women of Allcndale, ". j., who appear to
be much more progressive set of persons than
the men. have just rescued that town from
niggardly educational policy that has been caus-
ing much concern TO the more enlightened citi-
zens- The majority OF the male voters are DIS
tinguished to a marked degree by the virtue Of
thrift. ana it their righteous souls ex-
ceedngly to see any money spent for education.
Consequently the school building allowed
TO fall into disrepair. the number Of teachers
was limited to about one to each sixty children,
and the salaries paid were insufficient. The
Board OF Education tried in vain to get suf-
licient appropriation to remedy these things
The men refused to vote it, If any one was not
satisfied with the instruction given by the public
school, let him get private teachers for his
children they said. The Board of Education
got desperate and decided to appeal TO the
women for all women twenty-one may vote
on the school matters of Allendale, They don't
do il as n rule but in crisis they can always
be depended upon to rise TO the occasion
On this occasion they rose as one woman ana
the required appropriation was triumphantly
voted. Some of the tried to stem the tiue
by declaring that they would not vote II the
women were allowed to do SO, but when they
saw they could not stop the scandal they thought
better of it. and decided TO cast their valuable
ballots. which didn't make particle or diner
ence. the women had an overwhelming ma
jority. Allendale has now started upon the
path OF educationa! progress. and for the same
reason HOhOkus recently turned its race IN the
same direction AS for the women who wrought
the revolution in both places, they have returned
quietly to their homes and iresldes and no one
would ina gne to see them that they ever did
such thing in their lives as cast a ballot.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

According to one of the largest hardware deal
CTS of the city, there has been big falling off
in the sale of can. openers as a result of the re-
cent beef scandal :.
Before the muck rake was applied to the
beef trade" said the hardware man. Il was SELL
ing can openers at the average rate OF 5000 a
month. But the demand has dropped off
by considerably more than 80 per cent. Dur
ing the month of July, for instance, sold only
about 1000 of them. In past years the
mer was our harvest season. There's so much
picnicking and camping out in summer and so
much less cooking is done that all sorts OF
canned stuffs are in great demand. Hence the
greater activity of the opener during that
season. But this year people evidently find
ing other sources of food supply"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Lillian Corsets

Here arc seven good points about Lilu1i
CorSets: Intellsently designed. well maGe'
We'll finished, plant, they will give the hS-
ure trim rOundrsss, give your gown good
nj. give You ease ana grace OF nlOveEner-
These hints of four attractive LiliaE
models over which to have made the new
Autumn gowns:
AT S'I-FOr medium figure: high bust aaa
lcuS hips.
At $ti-For slender figure; high bust me-
dunn hips. garteTS in front
At Sl25t-F'or full figure: extremely hisla
bust; long hips; made OF light-wsisht CostAs
gaTters attached
Al $lJ-F'Or fully developed figure: made
of fancy brOcade; IaCe-trimmed: carters at
tached IN froD- and at sides
SeCOno loor. Sleyrart RIlildlnc
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
KImOnOS
And Bath Robes

While you let the world wag and take
your ease in one of these kimonoS. you have
the satisfaction OF knowing You are becom-
irgly dressed: for while designed for COM
Tort they come in beautiful cOlOTs. are
siaIntily trimmed and exceedingly pretty
Details below hint at the variety of styles
and cOlOrs:
KimonOs Of cotton crepe cloth in pink.
light blue red, lavender. white and black;
shirred yoke, trimmed with border Of
striped wash ribbon. plain satin. Dresden
silk or Persian border. S1.25 to $3.50
KimOlOs OF albatrOsS. in plain colOrs.
at S..
KimOnos Of Japanese silk, fancy figured
or plain colors. with fancy border. So and
$1,000
Bath Robes OF imported Terry CLOTH
made with or without hood and girdie: in
a variety of pretty piaids, checks or stripes
on light grounds, $50 TO S6.T5.
Second floor. Fourth avenue,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

Fourth floor. Wanamaker Building
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-19
A Primer Lesson.

Mr.. voter did you buy new
school books for the children this
yearP
They cost you considerable
money, did they nota
Do you know the reason?
The schaol book trust, a gi-gan-
tic corporation, has con-troll-
ed the school books used in this
state for years.
The State Sup-er-in-tend-e emit is
the Responsible head of that
branch of the state gov-ern-ment-
He is re-spons-i-ble because
the books are not cheaper.
The book trust has controlled
that office for the past six years.
Eliminate the book trust and
you will get cheaper books.
To e-lim-i-nate the book trust
vote for Prof. j. u. White for
State School Superintendent ON
Nov. 6.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-19

Col. Warner Lewis was in
Wellsville Monday looking after
his political fences Wellsville
Record.
Col. Warner Lewis has had poll
itical fences every since we knew
him 30 years ago, but the trouble
with the Colonel is that the rails ia
his fence are too rotten to hold
good in a political stampede, and
he generally let's some other fellow
in the feld.-Auxvasse Review
Montgomery Standard.
Nothing scandalous or souri,
lous in this article, oh no! The
Democratic candidates and press
is making a nice clean campaign.
This Marshal Ney boquet of words
is a compliment, they have not the
courage to make the statement
themselves but resort to the clip
ping of a personal enemy, yet
when Colonel Lewis came out like
a man and gave his opponents
official record publicly, this is the
way he is answered. These are
the ones who on Bonded knee with
eyes turned up and hands clasped,
a saint like expression as only
such a get, cry Islander, scandal
lous, scurrilous, in face of the fact
that that document stands today
without one word of defense ut
tered. Why not defend the record
instead of villifcation of the can
didates. If that record is SO
beatified why do you notin glar-
ing head lines, publish it to the
world. To defend the right is
mans easiest task in any walk of
life and there is far more honor in
it than STOPPING to the level of
of scandal monger as you accuse
those interested of being.