davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
YACHT FOR SWITZERLAND.
The Apache. Designed In Boston. VIII Race
on Lake GeneVa

Boston, Nov. H.-Small Bros. of this city
ha We completed drawings for 4 two ton racing
yacht for Lake Geneva. switzerland The
boat is for Robert B~reitenstein, who will have
her built on the other side. where he will race
her against the crack boats OF her class. Mr..
Breitenstein has given an American name To
the boat. He has named her the Apache.
The boat IL designed under Swiss racing
rules. The Apache will he s3 feet II inches
over all. % feet 9 inches on the water line, o
feet 5 inches beam nd 4 feet II inches dTaught.
She will carry 625 feet OF sail and will la We
500 pounds Of outside ballast. She is all but
no to the limit Of the class, for she will rate
90 tons under the Swiss rule.
The Apache will be a clean cut. well turned
ra Ger. She has moderate overhangs and her
ends are low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Easter Trip for Yale Baseball Team.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. lit was an
nounced tonight that the Yale basebal II
team will he permitted to, take a Sout hern
trip next spring. The team will make its
headquarters IN Washington, which Is within
easy ira We ling distance Of New Haven, play
two Rames there with Geor Cetcwn one with
probably one with the Naval Academy team
at ANNAPOLIS. These games. II Is expected,
viii more than pay for the expenses Of the
trip and al the same time give the men practice
they could not set IN the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
HiRR TUMBLES FOR TALENT,
live Heavily hacked FayOrItes Meet Crush
Ing Defeats.

The tables were turned on the form players
At lqupduct yesterday and thousands Of
dollars we're lost to the ring. Five solldly
PLAYED favorites we're defeated in the most
Gistr ssinR manner. The running OF the Oak
dale Handicap. for two-year-oli Is. six fur
longs. vqG a hard knockdown for the smart
~ Matt Byrnss's Stray. backed oy in
Sd'r- from 20 down to Is. mail all the run
mus AMI won easily by two and a half lengths
from James r. Keene's Fan )esi, who went
harA 20 5 to ?. Three lengths away came
u g.. Seagrave's Maintenance. heavily backed
Nato 5. who managed TO nose Frank Gill, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Billiards

Albert Cutler won his practice game at
the Knickerbocker Academy, Brooklyn. last
night. Although he gave Charles White
odds OF 100 points, he led throughout the
game. and finished his 400 points before his
opponent bad passed the second century
mark, The score:
Cutler--O, 2. /. 81, 10. 20, II, 10. o, O.. IS, 0. 81. T.
900. Average. n q 70.
White :, ., Is, I, 80. 81. l. 4. !. a. :, GO. F.
4 "a Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Columbia sophomore -Four Beats Juniors
on the Harlem.

The Columbia sophomorrs won the hnaI
heat OF the race for interclass fours on tho
Harlem River Yesterday afternoon, defeating
the juniors by three-uuaTteTs Of A length.
The boating OF the crews was as follows.
iOGa-SpaldIng. bow: Gilies. No. . Cerussi, No. 3:
J.. Mackenzie, stroke; hTant, cUNsWain
lpOs--FaTie. how, kobbe. No. =. Woof, NJ. Q;
G, Mackenzie. stroke. Winsl0V. eoxSwain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Basketball.

NEWPORT. Nov. 1.-THE Company A,
seventy-frst Regiment. basketball team Of
New York was defeated hers tonight by the
Newport Naval Reserves by q SCORE Of "a 20 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15


this-'I don't believe you
can do all you say, but as
you take the risk, am
going TO give you an OPP
portunity TO show me-"
Those orders came from ex-
perienced smokers who know
cigars, and know how i'm
possible il is TO get good
cigars al $500 a hundred
from retailers.
But in justice to their
sense OF economy or 10 their
taste for good tobacco, and
because they realized that
the terms Of my offer put
no obligations on them, they
decided to give me and my
cigars a fair trial.
And thar is all ask.
Those men almost in varia-
bly, have reordered and be-
come my largest and most
permanent customers, es well
as recommending my cigars
10 their friends.
Their second orders usually
read this way: Enclosed
find $40 TO pay for the
hundred cigars you sent me
on approval, and for another
hundred TO he sent me ore
week from date. You may
enter me as a standing order
customer and ship me one
hundred cigars every Two +
week. You haze made
good. Your cigars are equal
to those have been PAYING
lUc. to l5c. each for"
have great many letts
files reading almost word for
the above; many customers VIII
from a doubtful BEGINNING. ha
an aggregate Of thousands
and TO whom I'm still shippin
al given intervals, Here is
English, no-risk-ro-you Offey:
MY OFFER ISL will
hundred Shivers' Panateia
approval TO a reader OF ihs
press prepaid. He may S
cigars and return the remaln nj
at my expense and no charge
smoked il he is not pleased v
ii he Is pleased ana keeps I
TO remit the price, SIS. 90, '
days.
The filters OF these cigars
Havana, of good qualiry-nOt
bur long, clean Havana-no
cuttings are used. They are
by the best of wOrkmen. The
much to do with the smoking
a cigar. The wrappers are g
matra.
In ordering please enclose hu
or give personal references,
whether mild, medium or str
are desired.
HERBERT D. SHI'
9I3 Filbert Street, Philddc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

Good start: won driving: Transmute. Oh. T., 3.
by 81. George-Oyezoa; owned and trained BY
John Lowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
My best customers
were once among the
tronges doubters of my
proposition.
customers

have received many first orders for
my cigars with postscripts something like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
First in the Field

A guaranteed mortgage was un-
known before this Company enter
ed the field. By substituting an
absolute guarantee for an individual
opinion we made this form Of Sc
Curisy the best known.
Mortgages on New York City
real estate, under this Company's
guarantee, afford the ultimate safety
and profit without anxiety. They
yield, a net, tax free income of Az
per cent.
Memoranda of mortgages sub
mitted upon request.
No investor has ever lost q dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

Selling: ior two. ye.r. Odds: s7oo added: allow:


Fair start; won easily; Beauclere. b, g.. 2, by
Salvator-Phida; owned and trained by Max
DIFgrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

Selling; for three year .olds; 500 add,

Good start; won easily: HsndEarrs. ch. T., 4,
by H~andsel-Elzana owned by II. d. Duryea;
trained by John Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

MIpDLErowN, Conn, Nov. H.-Franl
n. Taylor. 'os, OF Cambridge. Mass. was
Wesleyan football team at a meeting held
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

Good start; won easily; Mintia, b. C., 8, by Klnley
Mack -Florentia; owned by X. Onut; trained by
= IN lEalN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. H-Coach, Warner
noon, and the varsity practised In secret Tor
two hours. He also announced ina there
would be no more scrimmages THIS week
This is taken TO indicate that he thinks his
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
Our Generous Offer.

We are going to increase the cir
culation of the Press and as an in
centive TO You TO assist us in our
campaign, we have secured from
the Filler Piano company the
beautiful s4O0 piano which is ON
exhibition in the window of the
Occur d'Alene Furniture company.
415 Sherman street.
1t a piano with tone and fin
ish that will please the most artistic.
Now the question is, do you want
this piano2 If so you can get it if
You wish to work. Beginning Mon.
day, Nov. ). there will be enc coupon
in each paper printed, for each year
ly contract you receive coupons for
800 votes, six months control loo
votes. We deliver by carrier to any
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02

Fred Lille, of Lille & Miller, is
spending month on his ranch at
Mica hay.
George w. Wallace Jr., passed
through the city yesterday ON his tour
of inspection of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company system.
G. c. Frey, of the Silver Grill
restaurant, returned today from a
short visit to Olympia, Wash, where
his father resides.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02

Enthusiastically received. What others
think of her will be seen as follows ::
Mrs. William Calvin Chiffon is a
woman of fine personal appearance
and is the very embodiment of grace
and beauty on the platform. She is
intelligent in her selections, knows
how to please her audience and never
fails to do so. Her entertainments
are always of high order and such
as will please the most refined and
cultured audience. S. Maddox,
Principal Maddox Seminary for
Young Ladies, Little Rock, Ark.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
MOnodramist at Church.

Mrs. William Calvin Chiffon,
monodramist, is the second entertain
ment offered by the Baptist church in
their series of FIVE lectures and en-
tertainments this winter. She will
appear in the city at the Baptist
church Thursday evening, Nov. g..
She is most talented woman and
her programs have always been en-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02

house in the city, and by mail to any
place in. the world, that has a post
office. So you are not confined 10
territory. You have until Dec. "a
: p. m. to work. Contacts can be
had by applying to the office, and
full instructions viii be given.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
CITY IN BRIEF
ab Phone l53.

Fab Phone 100
hatch us grow. Norquist.
ii Woolson take the baby. Occur
lene Studio.
Does Bogg's Bakery deliver your
adj? If not why not?
Mrs. C. w. Davis, who has been
for the past few days, is improv-
aides. Cents and children's rub
-s at E. B. Keller & Company.
Trv Huylers chocolate creams
ality and flavor unequaled. Lake
e Pharmacy.
]. F. Foster, of Rathdrum, spent
day in the city.
lost. Small receipt book. Re-
,u to Press Office and receive re-
rd.
You can do better at Norquist's
Mr. Wilson, a prominent attorney
Harrison is visiting in our city.
inch and four four foot wood for
e. Barr & Chainey.
jonathan apples finer than silk at
inn q Brown company.
We invite you all to lunch tomor-
". Lake City Hardware company.
J. C. White, of the Occur d'AIene
st. Joe transportation company,
in Wallace on business yesterday.
Call bell phone lao X for informa.
bn in reagrd to dancing lessons.
Eof. Rothen.
Don't wait until the Xmas rush
mes to have your picture taken at
Occur d'Alene studio.
Boy wanted not over Is years Of
be, steady work. Boggs' Bakery.
IS fine a line of North Star Mackin-
rs as can be found in the north.
est at the Idaho Nero, ntile com.
ny.
Rev. Barker of the Methodist
burch, was a visitor in Spokane
bday.
The Brown Table Supply company
Is Just received a Car load of Golc
edal hard wheat flour which stands
the head of the high grade fiours
" it if you want something gooC
Watch Bjorklunds window. New
tractive line of mems fall clothing
We arrived. They can be seen in
e window from $3.50 to 500. so.
Miss Vought leaves for Standpoint
is evening where she will spend the
EEK.
Bogg's Bakery has the finest lot Of
uitcakes in Northern Idaho. Give
bur future orders for fruit cake;
pw.
rhe Ladies Aid society of the Meth.
Dist church will hold a pantry sale
the store of E. B. Keller & Com
hny, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Philips who
hye been spending a few days III oul
ty LETT last evening for Spokane.
Coffee and biscuits prepared OF
1aultless range tomorrow at the Lake
Pity Hardware company.
To make good bread use Ceretant
be hard wheat -four. E. B. Keller !
Company.
John Thompson left this morning
pr northern Washington where h
pill take charge of a public school.
Huyler's and Palm candy. Lake
ide Pharmacy.
Prof. Rothen teaches private dane
ng lessons every day.
Thos. II. Brewer, president of tn
irst National blnk, spent yesterda,
our city.
The Original Chippewa drivers an,
ruisers' shoe. Try pair. Barr
hainey.
New crop of walnuts, filberts, al
bonds, peanuts, ETC., at VIM
Brown company.
Mr.. Henry Renth, who has beel
guest of the Occur d'Alene Inn 70
be past few weeks left for Burk
IDAHO, yesterday, where he viii
pend the winter.
See window display of Huylers
md Palm candy at the Lakeside Phar
nacy.
Adolph Gilberson, eyesight special
st will be st the Antler hotel Tues
Jay and Wednesday, hours a. m. t
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
PART V.
EIGHT PAGES,


80 credence whatsoever need be given To
shs stories which are being circulated Just at
present II the European press that the Emperors
AZ Germany and of Austria have entered into an
agreement with the Car to assist him in the
preservation OF order not only in his Polish
provinces. but also in other portions Of his do
rninions. II the event OF the revolutionary move
Fnents now in progress in various parts of Rus
sis obtaining the upper hand of the St. Peters,
burg government Any such interference in
slusooyite affairs would be extremely unpopular
IN Germany and in Russia, and would be vigor-
ously opposed there. Indeed. the rulers OF these
tro countries would be flying in the faces of
their leces in the matter. and nowadays. no
matter how much monarchs may boast OF their
right divine" TO rule. they are compelled not
merely 10 consider the wishes of their people but
also 10 deer 10 them.
Public sympathy abroad is entirely with the
Russian masses IN their struggle against Crown
and government. Perhaps that sympathy is mis-
placed and based on that altogether extrav-
agant ignorance which prevails everywhere
abroad concerning men and affairs in the do
rrnions Of the car That is a question which il
IS not necessary TO discuss here. On The other
hand. neither the Kaiser nor Emperor Francis
Joseph can view with indifference the troubles
st their very doors. and aside from their nat
ural inclination to side with a brother ruler
face face with rebellious subjects. there is
10 DOUBT that the victory OF the forces Of the
revolution in Russia. and particularly in Poland,
would create very serious situation in the two
neightoring empires and possibly lead TO risings
OF the same character both in Posen and in
Gslicia.
Bu- The experience OF the past shows that IN
reference by a foreign power between a ruler
and his rcoellious subjects in the interests OF
oide- or let US say. even Of humanity and Of
civiliza lion. is invariably ungrateful task,
which earns for the intervening party the
dying hatred or the people and no thanks what
soever from the monarch or dynasty in whose
inle-esr il has taken up the cudgels There has
been So far as l can recall only one exception
20 this rule The people Of Cuba still profess a
sense " obligation 10 the United States for the
par; Which the latter played in helping them to
cast Of the yoke of the Spaniards and in secur-
ing their independence. How long this senti-
rnenr viii last it is difficult 10 say. Those who
know the Antilles and Latin America best are
somewhat skeptical as ~ is duration and de-
cia-e that ere many years are past United
States citizens 1ill be quite cordially disliked
H. cuba as they are in Mexico and in Central
and SCUM America
This would be n the natural or Ie- + things.
Thus. i there IS one country more -han any
other 10 which Bulgaria and Rumanla are in
deared for their emancipation from the cruel
tyranny and oppression Of the Turk It is Rus
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Neither Great Britain nor France won for
herself any gratitude from the governments Of
Spain ard Portugal for the military and naval
assistance accorded to them in the suppression
Of the revolutionary movements OF Don Carlos
and OF Dom Miguel. England in particular
derived no benefits. but many disadvantages.
from her impolitic interference, and Queen Isa-
bella. who may be said to have owed her throne
to Great Britain. remained until her deposition
the foe Of everything English Moreover, one
may travel in every direction through densely
populated Belgium without finding one spark OF
thankfulness to either England or France for the
part which they played when they interviewed in
1882 to maintain King Leopold on his new throne
and to secure the independence and freedom os
the Belgian people
In 1882 England sent army under Field
Marshal Lord Wolseley to Egypt and bombard-
ed Alexandria with her fleet in order 10 re-es-
tablish the rule Of Khedive Tewfik. who had
been deprived Of his sceptre by the insurrection
of Arab Pacha- English intervention has had
the effect not merely Of restoring order but
likewise Of inaugurating a degree Of prosperity
in the land Of the Nile unknown since the days
of the PharaOhs. Yet at the present moment
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

sia The latter spent millions upon millions OF
treasure and rivers of Muscovite blood TO win
Tor them their freedom. Yet nowhere in Europe
IS Russia an object Of such bitter hatred as il
Bulgaria, and especially in Rumania. where. in
deed, all the magnificent and costly defences OF
Bucharest designed by the celebrated General de
Brialnont have been constructed with a view Of
obstruct!ng Russia.
Nearly equal is the animosity OF the Magya-s
against the Russians, and every move by Coun:
Goluchowski. the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
for the Dual Empire. in the direction of a closer
understanding with the Car is violently re-
sented and. whenever possible. obstructed az
Budapest. This aversion dates back to 1s49,
when the Austrian government, finding itself
unable to suppress the insurrection which was
spreading ruin and desoation throughout the
length and breadth OF Hungary, accepted an Of
fer Of assistance from Car Nicholas l. who
marched an army OF 10000 men across the
Galician frontier. speedily reducing the rebels
to subjection. The Russian troops rendered
themselves guilty of none OF the cruelties which
disgraced the Austrian commander General
Haynua But while the latter's wholesale shoot
ings and hangings and doggings have been for
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

tns bFitisn government. a. the urgent reCEss-
or Lord Cromer, Is dispatching rslnforcer1srts
to Egypt not alone to keep in check the native
aninosity toward the English but also 70 pro-
vide the British residents there with nnucn
needed protection against the manifestations q
native natred England iaJervened III the naras
OF humanity on behalf of the cruelty persecurst
felIaheen and Of The Fhedivfa1e. but rsa--A
nothing but insratitude from the one as well Gs
from the other
From this Il wiz be seen that any inter-
ference by the Kaiser IN the affairs OF Russia
would have the result OF increasing his very
considerable difficulties in the administratl1a
and GermanizatiOn Of Poseu. besides Intensity
ing the aversion with which the Muscovirs r.
CARDS the Teuton, and which finds eloquent ez-
preston in she fact that the word used IN Rus
sian to designate a German is ''Nenetz.' which
likewise stands for dumb fool" As sor Aus
tria. the loyalty OF her Polish province os
Galicia Is source Of strength and q
security 10 the Crown But that loyalty would
be speedily converted into revolt were Francis
Joseph 70 interfere in Russia or % help the Car
10 restore order by means OF the sword IN Rus
sian Poland: and IL Austrian guns were % bs
lcveled at the Poles on yonder side OF the frou-
tier parliamentary government at Vienna would
be rendered impossible thereby. For the Polish
party in the ReiChsrath is about one OF the onIv
political factions on which the governments can
rely for support, and were IT n turn against the
Crown legislation would become not merely
more dificJlt than IL has been until now. hu-
would reach a stsudstiu As I have pointed out
above. the EmperOrs Of Germany and OF Aus
tria are keenly interested in the restoration %
order in Russia. and have much at stake in ths
suppression CT tho revolution gow in progress
there; but they would have still more 20 risk
from any armed Intervention IN behalf OF the
Car, and in the circumstances the support
which they accord to him is certain 70 be moral
rather than material EN-ATTACHE
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
allure of Such Steps in the Past Sufficient Reason for
No Further Attempt in That Direction
Some Notable Instances.

rison in the Eternal City that prevented the in
corporation OF Rome into the kingdom of united
Italy as its capital. until the Franco-Prussian
War Of 1870 necessitated the withdrawal of the
Gallo army of occupation. The latter had been
stationed there in order to assist Pope Plus TX
to recover the mastery over the people of Rome,
who had revolted against his temporal rule.
The union of the federal states Of Germany
into one great empire was retarded for many
years by the action of Prussia in marching her
troops into Saxony, Baden. Wurtemberg and
other smaller states 20 restore order and for the
purpose of reducing to submission the people
who in 1S4S-'49. had broken out into insurrec-
ton against their respective rulers and the pref
udice against Prussia, especially in Saxony and
Baden, remains very strong even now, often
handicaps the policy OF the Kaiser and impairs
in a certain degree the complete homogeneity Of
the empire.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

gotten, the memory OF the part played by Russia
in suppressing the rebellion still rankles deeply
in the heart of every Magyar patriot though
nearly threescore years have passed since then.
Italy's northern provinces. especially Lom-
hardy, indebted to the French for their
emancipation from Austria and for their free
dom to join Of their own accord the kingdom Of
united Italy. Yet it is a question whether the
French not more hated in Lombardy than
the Austrians, and some years ago. when Crispi
still Prime Minister. can recall a spectacu-
lar play at Milan, involving the presence Of
French troops on the stage having TO be with
drawn by order Of the authorities. owing to the
fact that 1t called forth every night while It
lasted a great popular demonstration against
the French uniform and the French flag. Nor
has France been any better loved at Rome the
inhabitants Of which recall that it was the pres
ence throughout so many years Of a French gar
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
WANTED IT WELL sTuEEEp.

Fourth OF July picnics are fire things" said
Senator Chandler. provided that enough lunch
is taken along 10 satisfy the bOyish appetite
When was boy attended many Fourth
OF July picnic, and glorious times We used tl
have; but and then the food supply would
be scant. and then I would come home feeling
like patient convalescing from typhoid
You know how hungry this kind OF patient
always is, and how light is the fare that the
doctor allows him
Well said a doctor 10 one Of these couva-
Iescing patients. how are you to-day? Could you
eat a small chicken
That I could the patient replied
What would you like it stuffed With asked
the doctor.
I'd like to nave il stuffed with another chicken =