davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
MHERsT STUDENTS IN "TWELFTH NIGHT" 7

ters, 3Iadalene and Virginia, are teachers in the
Indian school at Tomah, Wis
u am sorry" remarked a New York woman who
goes out great deal. both here and during her
frequenr stays in England, very sorry. see that
in favor OF the of alcohol No doubt 1t is ab-
wish they'd just prescribe It quietly when they
must, and say nothing in public. A Doctors word
counts Immensely with the average woman, and
We'll alcohol is q dangerous thing TO fool with.
There's not nearly so much drinking OF wines and
ago among women. The craze for dieting has les
sened II, but there's too much now
II were doctor I'd feel II terribly respon-
siole thing TO prescribe liquor for a patient I've
Just seen the effect Of one Doctors prescrpt!on
out IN Denver where I've been paying a visit A
woman with delightful home, a devoted husband
and two pretty children-and she's a drunkard. u
hopeless one, apparently. And IL began three
years ago, when her physician. because she was
'.un down. ordered whiskey as a tonic. Now she
can't help taking It, though she tries hard enough
Il met In Denver. too woman whose daugh-
ter, young, beautiful and lately married Jumped
out OF q window because they wouldn't let her
have the opium she craved-and was killed A
physician prescribed opium when she was suffering
great pain once, and she had been taking It Sc
cretly ever since. u is e. temptation, once
the taste is acquired to take little whiskey when
one feels tagged or can't sleep a grain Of
opium If one Is sleepless or in pain But better
lie awake all night, say, better suffer pain, so
long as II Is beara 5le than resort to Fictitious aids
that only roll end
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
REAL EAST SIDE WIRELESS NEWS.
Lookout at Masthead and Flag Signals TO
Give instantaneous Service.

we'll known East slider. known as the wire
less news expert has evolved q scheme by which,
he hopes news can be served in the offices OF the
newspapers in this city insJanJaneOUsy, or least
only few minutes after It's inception IN speak
ing OF this scheme yesterday, he said that many
well known persons. physicians, lawyers and -
on, had suggested that he produce some TlethOd
that would get complete. able and accurate ac-
count OF anything IN which they Interested
into the newspaper offices at once.
After consultation with many of his friends he
decided to put up forty-foot pole on the roof u
his home. At the masthead lookout viii he on
duty from sunrise TO sunset. Already. IT IS an
nounced twenty agents living in various parts u
the East Side have been hired. They to make
themselves acquainted with the persons IL their
HeighborhoOd When any OF them learns oS
piece OF news in his territory he is hoist nag
the roof Of his home the color and device in
dicatirg the nature OF the story. This viii eaten
the eye OF the lookout at headquarters. He Will
telephoGe the story down the pole and Il viii ~
Cuce be telephoned to the newspapers.
A red flag will mean hurry call FOR reporters:
"r w" twins were born. and good story be-
hind it, "R. r." trplets; ID. w double we'd
ding. and The code viii be worked out 10
cover all the various happenings of the East Side
y test. II announced, made week ago
yesterday from the roof OF the home OF Abraham
Hochman. No. 169 Rivington street, and the signal
plainly seen and reported az headquarters
With this scientific signal service in opera
tion. II predicted that the business of the East
Side news service will develop into trust. with
the fortunate inventor At the head
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
PREACHER
Physician Resents Dr. Cadmans At
tack on Christian Science.

-rro Paw ~ & Parkes Cadman, who has been
delivering a series OF Sunday afternoon addresses
at the West side Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton got into an argument yesterday afternoon
with several Iersons IN his audience over Chrls-
ttan Science At times bitterness characterized the
discussion and at one time cries from all parts Of
tho house Of Put him out.' were hurled at a man
who refused to give hts name. Persons who knew
him said he was Z. W. Krackowizer. writer ana
physician. DIT. Cadman referred 70 Chr'suaA
science as follows:
Il repud!ats utterly the Christian Science OF Mrs.
Eddy one OF the most terrific pieces OF pun. pun
combe that has come out of Boston, and that
IS saying great DEAL
few moments later the physician got up and
said:
Il want to object the statement CONCERNING
tho truth discovered by Mrs Eddy ana gwen Oy
her to tha world
'Weu?' said Or. Cadman.
you called Mrs. Eddy q piece OF ouncomoe'
I did not so characterize her. said DR. Cadrnan
Then he repeated IN substance what no had said
adding:
outside OF Mrs Eddy believe there is some
thing OF truth in Christian Science. and that is IN
doctrine OF rest. AS for Mrs Eddy let US leave
her alone. Sne Is Just old woman who Will pay
her last debt 20 nature soon"
The physician was on his feet again with another
argument There were shouts from all parts OF
the house OF Put him OUT" Dr. Cadman took up
the thread OF his subject again, dwelling on a
query Does Christian Science appeal 20 the
cultured cIasses2" He said II did not, whereupon
the physician got up again, but was Kissed into
his scat Then questions were asked of DIT. Cad
man from all parts OF the house.
What is bad IN Christian Science, and whyF
some yelled.
Il don't think anything can be gained by answer
ing that question: was the tart reply our
friend has seen 1T to take me 20 task for my ex-
PLANTATION OF what I and what cannot see IN
Christian Science"
why my man." yelled the physician. you as
sumo that I am a Christian Scientist. when am
not"
well II you are not" DR.. Cadran replied you
seem TO be a mighty good imitation OF aspirant-"
At the close OF Dr. Cedman's talk the man was
allowed to speak. lie told OF his wife, III with
corcer who after the efforts Of physicians had
FaIed turned TO Christian Science, and found II
"fruitless.'
Yet he added. Just because shs could not
enter the funess of 1t docs not mean that II is
not a great and wonderful discovery
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
PELHAM MURDER CLEW.
Important ATest for RoSenheimer
Killing Erpected Soon.

clew which may lead TO the capture Of ths
men who murdered and robbed julius T. Rosen-
heiner, the wealthy needle manufacturer. in his
garden at Pelham on last Tuesday night. was re-
vealed TO Coroner Wiesendanger last night Il
was disclosed BY who hopes 70 get a share
OF the $500 reward offered by the R0senheiner
family and the village OF Pelham He says that
whom ne recognized a professional criminal and
whose picture IS in the RogUes' Gallery in New
York passing along Third avenue The man
IN a great hurry and had his hat pulled down
his face.
The description answers that given by Benjamin
Scott, the Pelham iceman, OF one Of the highway
men who held him up and tried 70 rob him a few
minutes before the murder
Coroner Wiesendanger is tracing the movements
OF the man under suspicion the night Of tho
crime. His name Is known and IL is probable that
arrest VIII follow the investigation.
Joseph Murray. the Wakefield contractor. denies
the story that he met eN-ConviCt the night be-
fore the murder who had confded 10 him that hs
his way to Pelham to do a rich man who
was IN the habit OF carrying a large roll of money
and who walked in his garden at night" He also
denied that he knew KID Everett. the trainer
who was in the basement OF the Rosenherner man
sion teaching the needle mans son TO box at ths
time the murder committed. The wife OF tls
contractor. however. said that her husband had
known Everett at lion. " Y. where both formerly
lived.
The stone used bv the murderers found y
james +. Curnen, son-in-law OF AIr. Resemblance,
yesterday. IL covered with blood and
gray hairs were picked up a CIump OF bushes
Benedetu Gentle, who arrested suspicion
that re might know something about the murder.
was arraigned before Magistrate Barlow in tbs
Yorkvtlle court yesterday and held without bail Tor
examination to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
SCRUGHAM UP TODAY.
Grand Jury VIII Probably Examine
Several W9tncSSeS.

Several witnesses in the Scrugham case. It was
learned yesterday, have been told TO hold them
selves readiness to testify before the granu jury
this morning ScrughaIn is the international com
mittees manager who is being held for the grand
Jury on a charge of forgery in connection with the
recent New York Life election.
1t IS understood that arrangements have now
been made whereby Leon Torbiner, or Tobrien, the
Washington lawyer, of whose ballots, 1T is
alleged, the name IF. c. Darlington" was forged as
a subscribing witness will testify before the grand
jury his testimony being regarded as important, 1t
is said, in view OF the fact that it was partly In
nominal connection with this ballot that Scrugham
held for the grand jury.
1t is understood that the following witnesses
also have been told to hold themselves in readiness
testify in the Miss Katherine Montgom-
cry, Scrugham's former stenographer, who, in the
recent conspiracy proceedings before Magistrate
House. testified 10 having forged the names OF
various witnesses acting, she swore, under Scrug-
hams verbal instructions; Charles f. Darlington
Scrugham's assistant, another internationals chiei
watcher for the New York Life who virtually
has turned states evidence swearing that Scrug
ham told him he had 'chloroform upstairs for
administration ballots received at international
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
ENTHUSIASTIC MOTORISTS.
Number Of English Women Who Drive Own
Cars Increases Rapidly.

The woman chauffeur. or the chaufTeuse, as she
might more properly be called, ia coming to be
such a common sight in England that she excites
comment, even in the vortex OF Strand traffic.
The number OF women who drive their cars
increases every day. and beginning to
enter the field professionally
ladies' Automobile Club organized IA 1903
and now has three hundred members, with the
Duchess Of Sutherland president It's first meet
was in June 1904, when ths cars. driven by their
owners went first to buckingham Palace, In order
that the King and Queen might see them start for
Raneleigh-
short time ago the club held a competition IN
Raneleigh Park, in which the women drove thoir
cars in way that excited universal admiration.
Many OF the members have also entered into com
petition with professional men chauffeurs one
OF these, Mrs Herbert Lloyd Of Addington Sur
rey, took fifth place last year the Henry Ed
monds hill climb in competition with male pro-
fessonals.
The Baroness Campbell Laurentz has driven
her for five years and Lady Wimborue
IS often seen in the seat Of the chauffeur. Lady
Violet Talbot has driven her car all over Great
Britain and France. Mrs. Wegulin Of KINGSTON
Hall, has record Of 5000 miles in seven years
but still tho railways TO transport baggage,
and Mrs Mary Nicol has driven 25l miles In one
day. Miss Dorothy Levitt is fond OF powerful
cars. which she drives at high speed, and has COM
peted a many meetings.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
Ex-coNvICT GOING ON THE STAGE.
John w. Ketcham Would Show True His
tory Of Vermont Bank Wrecking.

Middebury. VI. June 2S.-Declarlng his intention
of going the stage and appearing in the star
part of n drama OF his production TO right his
alleged wrongs, John Winsow Ketcham who has
been serving sentence OF seven years for com
pl!city in tho wrecking Of the Farmers National
Bank of Vergennes, released to-day from the
Addison County jail. Ketcham has served five
years and two months. the remainder of his
sentence having been cancelled through good be
havior and particularly through his bravery in
preventing the escape OF fellow prisoners
In spite Of his incarceration Ketcham has man
aged to keep closely IN touch with outside AFFAIRS
BY mail correspondence and by telephone he has
conducted undauntedly campaign against political
interests which he asserts were responsible for his
downfall. In addition he has written a book giving
his version OF affairs which brought about the
failure of the bank and attacking prominent ner-
sons OF the state. and he has also compIled and
published a volume OF laws relating to the duties
Of police officers. sherins and court officials Of
Vermont The proceeds OF these books he used to
pay the cost of u divorce suit which he prosecuted
successfully from his cell. and afterward to nav
for the support and education OF his young son
Ketcham was one of the younger men in Vermont
politics and had served two terms In the State
Legislature
The first part of Ketcham's sentence was served
at the Chittenden County Jail in Burlington and il
was while there that two different occasions he
prevented jail breaks.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
CAPTAIN WALSH Anglers MAGISTRATE
Battery Dan" Finn Orders Policeman to
Leave the Bridge.

Magistrate Finn and Captain Walsh. OF the East
19sth stree. police station. engaged in n dispute
In the Harlem court at the arraignment OF George
Clark waiter in Vigorito's saloon, at No. 2
sylvan Place yesterday morning. 1t ended by the
magistrate ordering the captain from the bridge
ana instructing a court officer 10 see that he was
escorted out OF hearing Of the witness who was
testifying
Clark was arrested shortly after midnight by
Captnin Walsh and PRtrolman Cain charge
OF violating tho excise law. Cain testified that
there were twenty-eight persons drinking in the
saloon and that he had purchased drinks Cap
tain walsh stood the bridge and interrupted
the witness with question. Magistrate Finn
brought down his gavel.
SEQ here, Captain Walsh" he shouted. an
grlv II don't propose to have you up here ques-
tIonlns witnesses. Get down off that bridge
but I TO be witness myself" retorted the
captain, land L have u right there"
You have when your turn comes to testify,
thundered the magistrate. but not before. Get
down from that bridge Immediately
The order accompanied by pounding OF
the desk by the magistrate with his gavel. Cap
tain Walsh climbed down from the bridge. The
case adjourned until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
AMHERST DRAMATICS.
Commencement Performance Ends
Successful Season.

Amherst, Mass, June 2s.-colege dramatcs are
on evolution at Amherst Twenty-six years ago
the senior class heavily in debt from the pub
licaton of their junior book and It suggested
that soIno kind Of entertainment be given to
raise money. In previous years the students had
asked permission from the faculty TO present
& play but this had not been granted because II
feared that such work would interfere WIN
regular college duties outside attractions in those
days being moro closely watched and guarded
against than hey to-day. The exigencies OF
the case prevailed and the senior draInatics gave
their first performance IN June 1881 TWO dlHeEeht
plays given at that time, short Iarce anu
operetta, and, the second evening, a traVesty on
Romeo and Juliet" The college paper or the oay
says Of the second performance: The house was
crowded with the elite of Amherst and NorthaInp-
ton TO witness the travesty Of Romeo ana juliet
the success OF which surpassed all expectations
From this beginning college dramatics sprang
For twenty-five years the senior class presented
the plays. and the underlying purpose throughout
was TO raise money for the class purpose which
was realized Eome seasons During the period the
performances given have ranged ell the way from
original farces traVesties Shakespeare plays by
both modern and the older writer's up to the season
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

and never received a scratch. She had two other
uncIes who were distinguished fighters. Brave Face
and Left Hand, who General Harney's scout
for long time. Her father. Edward DezeTa, was
General Haney's celebrated Indian Interpreter
She Indian beauty. this little papoose,
and she grew older she attracted the notice or
q wealthy ST Louis woman, Mrs Prince, who took
her to St. Louis and placed her in a good school.
where she proved 10 be much ceverer than some
OF her white fellow students In 1881 she was mar
ried to Captain William H. Berzey, and she had
seven daughters, five of whom stil living.
This woman's life seems TO contradict the theory
so often advanced by writer's, that indian
never thrives IN civilized surroundings and never
really takes TO them. Mrs Berzey was deeply at
tached to the ways and the culture of her civilized
life. She forgetful of her indian friends.
though. She often went back TO visit them, and
so anxious she to have her daughters Ten1eIn-
Der their Indian ancestry that she had them all
educated in the United States Indian schools on
Yonka Reservation, in Nebraska, where the rem
nants of her tribe still live. Her two eldest daugh-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

One smart statoner's window is filed with dis
play of yachting stationery which is most
attractive. The paper ia Of small note size with
the pennants OF the yacht embossed in tho correct
colors in the upper left hand corner while the
name OF the yacht occupies the right also in en-
bossed letters colored TO harmouize Sometimes
the name and emblem used together in the
middle OF the page. The envelopes bear the two
embossed pennants. crossed. the flap
New York City boasts at least one store that is a
paradise for children. half day may be pleasure
ably spent among its many departments There IS
scarcely human invention that has not here It's
toy replica Many OF these so enticing that
even an adult feels q half guilty longing for them.
There masquerade costumes TO represent every
forms for almost any rank of martial man OF any
country There dolls-an infnity Of them
Dolls that talk, dolls that walk dolls that sleep
and dolls that do nothing but look lovely There
are practical telephones that actually work with
little batteries that any clever boy may set I'D him
self and by doing lay the foundation for the
career Of an electrical engineer. These run from
50 SIS IN price. There IS a mechanical frog that
swinls in real water in most enhancing manner
There toy stoves so aluring that there seems
question about the future generation Of Xvonen
having domestic tastes. provided each little girl
can have of them now.
But the playhouses are things for which one
might relinGuish ones career to be able to play
with morei And these Joys are TO he mad
from $40 and upward. There is a pale pink mig N
be had for Sc that weddles the floor soueaInp
rhythmically. with excellent reason for a bulIdos
mas him by the ear, and the mechanism that nro.
pels both pig and dog is most unfairly located in
10 pun his tormentor. There are red automobiles
looking every bit diabocal as their larger nro.
totypes, and there is-everything that q chtI5 %
cry for-except the moon -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

headquarters and otherwise duplicating his chief;
Char!es Surrup Scrugham's other assistant and the
oi4'I international watcher at the Mutual Life
election. VINO was a co-defenGant with scrurban1
.. - .Ha conspiracy proceedings; Judge Alphonse
y; hoe!De and Jay l. Lawshe, two OF tho New York
uaVeFsed that OF ScTuEhau and was TO tho effect
tHa' Il" scruEham adllayit explaining "doctored
sI'o4opS ballots accompanied the international
votes ana that no International ballot box had any
s-cH legend as ballots received without enve-
.oIrs David n Carvulho and ". s. Kinsley
handwriting experts. who testified seyeraIIJ, mar
u'e al.esed witness signatures Of +. c. Darlington
ma Il . Wynno' were In ScTIEham's haudwrit-
Ihs ana John 7. Bowers in Stirrup's and the
MisseA Rose Neuteld. Anna Mason and Evelyn
.H44es, international eK-empioycs who gave what
Ie blstTlct Attorneys Office II is said regards as
damaging testimony 'perfectiug'' and ''irni-
'H''"s instructions they said they had received
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
DUTCH SAILORS HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Magistrate Butts sent word to the Consul General
of the Netherlands yesterday to look after the in
terests OF Derique Schangel and Henry Weinber-
ger the sailors from the Dutch cruiser Gederland
who are charged with assaulting citizens. insult
ing women and fighting policemen. They We're
held for examination.
John Kindergan, druggist. of No. SIT West
18th street said the sailors had pursued physi-
clan who trying 70 protect women from in
suits Kindergan said they turned him and
broke his glasses when he went TO the aid OF the
physician Two policemen charged them with
sault drunkenness and resistance. The police said
several men had been knocked down and women
insultad by the sailors before they arrested.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
CROWD WANTS TO SEE GAME.
Spectators Show Fight When Police Inter
fere on Staten Island

The police interfered with all the baseball games
on Staten Island yesterday. big crowd at staple,
ton was disappointed because the police stopPeG
the game. Tho managers said they had charssu
no admission. but it didn't make any differences 70
tho police.
AS soon as II was learned that there would be no
game the spectators rushed from their seats TO the
field. For time 1t looked II there would be
riot but order finally restored
There a record crowd of pleasure seekers
who made the trip the island Fully twenty
five thousand persons visited South and M'dlah9
beaches during the day and the hotel keepers anu
amusement proprietors reaped a harvest
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

r. most romantic history had Mrs Louis. De-
Eera Berzey, who died recently al her home IN 6,
Louis. Mrs Berzey. though she spoke Eng
iish, French and German fuenty, and was ac-
comphshed in music and art. was full blooded
Indian sQuaw, born fifty years ago In & binding
Blizzard on the rugged trail the plains from
the Rock Mountains 10 Fort Pierre. On the baok
OF her Sioux mother the little papoose was carried
70 the fort, where she became the pet ana mascot
OF the soldiers aid officers
Her ancestry was a distinguished one IN Indian
annals Her mother TIE famous .'sonka"
tsmckyo. and her maternal uncle. Red Cloud chief
Gf the oG1-aDa Sioux. fought In hfty-hve battles
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
TENT EvANeEL OPENS NEXT SUNDAY

The tent Eyangel at Broadway and 57th street.
VIII open next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Through misunderstanding 1t was announced
that It would open yesterday. and u number OF
men were on hand at the appointed time. The
Rev Charles II. Yatman will conduct the meetings
for the first two weeks The singing will be led by
the Stanley sisters. assisted by Miss Frances Pope
and Miss Lucille Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
RoJEsTvENsKY's OLD SHIP HERE

me russian steamer Livonia, one Of the trans
ports with Rojestvensky's fleet which escsned
capture at the battle in the Strait OF Tsushinla
having been ordered to Shanghai day before the
engagement, arrived here yesterday. She comes
here as one Of the fleet Of the Russian East Asiatlc
Line from Lbau and Rotterdam, but on her return
. 10 Lioeu she VIII leave the Russian service and
sail under the Danish s.1A
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

Tho news in THE TRIBUNE to-day is whoissom.
Had II