davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
r0REIGN P0PTs.

P-zvie Pol1t Jan 1S-Passed Cassel Gen.
Metz Rotterdam cor New York
Gibraltar 13Arrved- Ca-ona CBr) P-ftch-
ard Sew TCrk 1o- Naples. FluIus etc taEd pro
Cseae-f-
Southampton. Jan l3Arrivsd. steamer Paul Pssso7.
Nev YORK Plymouth and t.h-r1oszrz
Queenstown I3. 1905 a E-Sailat steamer cam
psaia (Brl, VAR. from Liverpool Tor New YORK
Southampton. Jan l5 $50 r-Sailed. BLsle-
S5sEA Asszt1g, tro-s I.a5s-F fgy re~ Tazsz
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
WAITED AT THE PIER FOR vEsTA.
Miss Victoria on Arrival Here Hears MY
Wife Won't Let Me"

Impatient because the Cunarder Carmania took
a long time TO dock yesterday 2 large crowd as
sembed on the pier sang the chorus Of the popular
melody, waiting at me Church" The passengers
leaning over the Carmaua's rail picked up the
strains. and many turned sIuilfngly to Miss Vesta
Victoria, who retired bushingly the aground.
She had introduced that song TO America a year
ago sang II 10 the passengers on the voyage from
Liverpool and hated the sound OF its title.
II was Waiting et the Church Billy Green
and Old Girls. Never Trust g Policeman" that at
trsCted large crowd 10 the Carmania's concert on
Friday night and netted for the widows and
orphans Of seamen the sum Of 500
Il didn't feel bit good all the way over said
Miss Victoria. but pulled myself together fOr
that concert. I would hays been all right If I had
not tried TO avoid becoming seasick- took a
dozen things 70 prevent seasickness. and that's
what made sick. I appeared in the Pavilion
Glasgow Friday night and hurried TO liver
pool TO catch the Carmania- They gave me ruby
ring set with diamonds the night I left Glasgow
Let me show it"
Miss Victoria removed the glove OF her right
hand and showed the ring.
When some one said. is that the very ring2''
she said: That's IL
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,rrNIA-rRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise % Sunset 4.56 Noon Moons a-e
HIGH WATER.
: AM-sandy Hook 7-52 Gov Island Hen Cate s.4f
PM-Szndy Hook $40 Gov Island s.25 lIa Gate 1913
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
THURSDAY IANrARY II
sBrings mail

tx Aug Victoria Cherbourg January .Harnb-Arn
Rheln, Bremen. January .Hanb-Am
City Memphis Savannah. January Savannah
sBrings mail
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

NEED MANY NAVY YARDS.-NavaI officers,
especially those who are in any way interested in
the development Of the new navy yard a. Charles
ton, S G., will await with some anxiety the
disposition TO inquire whether the navy yard at
tives Loud and Liuey have been asking ques-
tons Of the bureau chiefs in the hearings before
the plant at Charleston and whether the place
should be fully equipped The opinion has been
urgent need of nnaHtng Charleston a yard such
as the plant at New York Norfolk. or even
But the bureau chiefs refuse to go on record
as declaring that We do not need the yard at
in dry dock construction and the provision OF other
public works was wasted: 1t is considered Of value
though that yard need not be of the first class
n point Of equipment. It is important, how
good docking facilities at intervals. so if the
House committee acts upon information given by
much beyond the stage of a dock yard for ordi-
nary naval repair work
NAVY DISCOVERS TRUST-The Navy De-
partment has discovered The existence Of a combi-
nation among the firms which do dredging along
the Atlantic Coast. and it is proposed break up
draulc dredge which Will probably cost S100, zoo.
There IS already big project at the League Island
Navy Yard, where Is being formed fresh water ba
SIN 10 accommodate vessels iald up In ordinary
There is constant work to be done also at the
along the coast naval dredge could easily be kept
busy from years end 10 another working In
In cold weather. In the League Island project
alone probably, there could be saving OF one
half and It is estimated that economy could be
established at other places IN way TO make the
expenditure for the dredge excellent Investment
It is possible that on this showing made by the
Navy Department authorities the House Naval
Committee will provide for the dredge, and II may
contracts will be able To block the effort Of the
Navy Department In this respect
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
SAILED

Steamers sinnetoaka CE. tor London. Caledonia GB-
Glasgow. Patricia Ger Plymouth and Hamburg Sdr
(Br Barcelona, etc. ST George Brl. Arabia Singapore
etc. Wi1cr0-t tBrl Newport News. Iasse, GalVss
san Jaciut1 Key West and Galveston. e Sglo. Ss5
Orleans city. SayaCrah. why Phia5epra-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
METRoPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

This Evening. at 8. TANNHAEUSER- Emma
Eanes. Freustad, Altsn: Burrian. Van Rooy Biass.
Retss Muhlmann Conductor Hertz
Wed Evg.. Jan IS. s. Double Bill. PAGLrACu-
Altsn; CarusO. Scott., Retss. Simard. Cond viEna
Preceded by IiANSEL UND GRETEI~-Msttfelt. Alten.
Homer, Weed: Gorirz- Conductor Hertz
Thurs Evg. Jan II. Special Performance.
LAEME-Sembrich. Jacoby. SinsoH. Matttsld, PoehI-
mann Rousseliere. Journet. Smard Bars Cord Bow
PRICES S1.5O. So. s2.sO. IS. SIS.
Fri Evg., Jan. Is. at s. MANON LESCAUT-Cavs-
eri simsoli: Caruso scoti Rossi. Bars Ress. Bogus
Paroli Conductor Vigna.
Sat Aft. Jan 10. ? FAUST-Farrsr, JacoSy.
stmeoli; Rousseliers. PlancOn Straociar Bsgus Con-
duotor Rovy.
Sat EyS:. Jan - popular pricss) at 8. LoHEN-
litlNF eischer-Edel, Kirkby-Lunns Burrisn. GoriJs
Bass Nuhlmann. Conductor. Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED.
TUESDAY, EVENING. JANUARY 2eD.
NJ o'clock precisely
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE
First Tina IN America: RICHARD STRAUSS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
fErom rss Trleuns Rursan.l ]

Washington. January Il
SOLDIERS SUNDAY SPORTS.-The War De-
paFtlnent has reiterated its position in regard TO
sunday baseball playing IN the army. Complaints
against soldiers for induIgfug in this pastime on
sunday continue 70 reach the War Department
'he latest coming from association Of ministers
te aJtt!lo5l[es AZ Fort Mcpherson because they per
az LHatted baseball playing On that day Tie army
+ was DIaSeI = ,5 @ e III ~ --.s i 80 ven Nv W %--T s
q distance from the Ci-y and the games are con
Quoted in an orderly manner. The War DeparI-
iAenl n acting on the protest Of the clergyuen
ms quoted q previous decision. rendered in the
case o. some Sunday baseball players ar army
posts in Aassaf huserts to the effect that as long
as {eze n5stnes are conducted with proPriety and
any any other day within the limits of the military
10 the Complaints from Atlanta.
NAVAL BIG GUN PRACrICE.-Tbera will Ia
10 interna tiolaI big gun target competition as the
result Of the visit 10 England of Lieutenant Com
rlancer ;. Sims, L s. y. who has Just returned
froEl an annual trip. While abroad he saw much
OF tne inspector or target pracIce IL the Pritish
IIdY., VINO ACios relatively the same position
Ideutenant Commander Sims in the American
gecl OF a coIr etitlon which should be held be-
tween American and British ships. The idea was
s@5teo oElgInai.y a year or more ago by some
fectinS themselves as marksmen in heavy ord
Impossible account OF the many dif7CTi-fes
which would have TO be removed before there
neuts under conditions which were al al iden-
teal There has been feeling in the service
that on his trip 10 England Lieutenant Com
Il@nGer SIMS would arrange for the contest and
II VIII be Of interest TO the service to know that
neither the representative OF the United States
navy nor the British inspector OF ride practice
oToached the subject One Of the insurrnountable
ooStacIeS IN the way Of such competition is the
fact that II would bring nations into rela-
uonsllp which would disclose much matter which
IS now regarded as confidential. The record tar
set practice held by ships Of the Atlantic fleet at
!Iuantanano Will be conducted entirely different
nes @ rom the target practice of British ships and
out.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
when they'd heard me sing
Ihey sent around this ring
It's The real thing.
I can't say
another word today.
I've been too scasick-

Miss Victoria viii appear al the Colonial Theatre
Among her neg songs are I Told Is MIsSus All
About In, Poor john Mary Queen OF scots
.-old Gn!s. Never Trust E Policeman" and siSiliy
GTesl&
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
SALOME

Mines Frenstad. Weed. Jacoby. Mattf.id: NM eur
Ttns an Fooy. DippeL Reiss. Bayer. Paroli. Bar
Durriche. Journet. Stinor. Muhimann. Blass Lang,
Orchestra Increased 20 rnuscisns Cond NJ AIrrs
Hertz. Preceded by - ~
Win the Following principal singers: Mines Abott Altar
5ontnssgna, Cavaieri. Emma Eames. Farrar Fsisohsr
E-ueL Homer. Ktrkby-Lunn. Rappoid. aemhrfch. MN
S5urgstsiler, Csruso. Gorttz. Plancon. Rousssiert
scotti. Straccart Conductors NM Bovy Franko yfrn,
Family Circle 81; Balcony. So Dress Circle IS, or
cnsEt,a s r., ana 9rcn circle SO Boxes $50 s7O 800
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

cA00cM THEATRE. 2Tth ST and Madison sv.
eHnDIN Eygs s;I5 Mats. Wed 8 Sat. ais.
1.-THE STUDENT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protrudIng piles after years OF suffer
Ing. A. any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29
FROST AT POLO GROUNDS
Giants Benten by PhiIIiest Three
Pitchers "Icnsy Marks"

Giants beaten by PhiIIiest Three
Pitchers "icasy Marks"
NEW YORK, May 29.--The Phillies
gave three OF the Giants pitchers a
severe drubbing IN the baseball game
Mt the Polo grounds here and won by
a score OF II to o. Ames, Taylor ana
McGinnity were the "easy marks"
The New Workers also gave good
account OF themselves at the bat, but
Amcs' aud Taylorss wildness was re-
.sponslble for several OF the visitors
runs.
Seymour was hurt In the seventh In
ming, when pitched ball hit him on
the hand. and Browne took his place.
In spite OF the severity OF the
weather there were the usual number
OF hardened rooters who couldn't stay
away from a ball game in January.
Blowing on tfieir hands to keep them
warm, they were ready to blow up the
players II they failed TO do well under
the prevailing conditions.
The Phllles had 10 shake up their
team owing 10 suspension by Presi-
dent Pulllam. Doolin "sassed" the
umpire In Philadelphia and is down
for three days. sleason went In ut
short and Knabe played second.
Mathcwson's ankle-fs all right again.
and he was In uniform hitting flies TO
the outfelders. Bresnahan was In uni
form. too. and the dove OF peace roost-
ed over both clubs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29
Rheumatism

Ihave found = tried and tested cure for RheS
uatismi Not remedy that will straishten the
distorted limbs OF chronic cripples nor turn bong
rrowths back 10 ficsh again. That Is impossible
But I can now surely kill tho pains and pangs os
This derlorable disease.
In Gcrmany-with q Chemist IN the CITY Oh
Dsrmstadt-I found tho last Ingredient with
which Or. shsop's Rheumatic Remedy was made
. perfected, dependable. prescription withou
That last ingredient. successfully treated many.
many cases Of Rheumatism; but now. at last. huni
iormly cures all durable cases Of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
WASTES. found In Rheumatic Blood. seem 10 dissolve
and pass away under tho action OF TINS remedy -
freely A. docs sugar whom added 70 pure watss
And thcn. when dissolved. those poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause Of
Rheumatism Is gone forever. There 10 now no
real need-no actual excuse TO suffer longer With
cut help We soil. and I'm condolences recommend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29
NORTH HooslcK

Mr. Webster was In Troy Monday
Mr Flynn was In Cambridge Mon
day.
Evercttc Baker Of Schenectady is
home.
Edwin surdam was In Troy over
sunday.
I.ura Marsh is suffering with
humps.
Mr. and Mrs Il. II. Allen were in
Troy last week.
Mrs Webb and son are visiting her
father Mr. Bowkcr.
Mr. and Mrs John Hay we're In Hoo
sick Falls Sunday.
+. The Misses Mary and Lizzie blake
were out of town last week.
Mrs Sherwood OF TIooslck Falls was
In town Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Cathcart OF beaver Dam
Penn. was In town last Thursday.
There viii be a strawberry and Ice
cream social at the church Friday
evening
Mrs Corcoran OF Hoosick Falls,
died suddenly nj the home OF her
daughter. Mrs Gavin OF this place Fri.
day funeral services were held Mon.
day morning. intermcnt NJ lioosics
Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29

MINEOLA. y. Y. May 2p.-In spite
% the cold winds therc was a large at
tendance AZ the opening day Of the an
nual dog show Of the Ladies' Kennel
Club Of America az the fair grounds
here. A large number Of excellent
dogs are shown. J. Pierpont Morgan's
collie cragston Purity was awarded
the Mrs. u. =. Edison cup for the best
rough coated collie. Samuel Unieriny
er's collie Squire Of Tyion carried on
the winners class for dogs and the
club medal Tor the best collie shown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29
WAN Ed

4 have customers fcr number OF small BcII
niogton houses. pricefrom eivoo 10 1900 each.
Must be well Ice ued.
poultry farms, m liz, stores, hotels. good bust.
ness lproposiuons, hne dairy farm, small OF
grcatl beautiful sumner homes, by mountain
or lake, aud everything you can think Of IN
farms located In Vermont and New York.
send stamp for new 1901 pamphlet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29
rApI.r or prRcrNTAors.
mo.,sem.ry rake. n.yche.,-r STAKE.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-ComInE from
fourth place In the last furlong OF the
BaycheSter stakes NJ Belmont park.
Montgomery. which won the Crescent
city Derby. captured the race by n
head from Paumonok. Montgomery
was a hot favoritc. with the runner up
second choice. 81 Valentine. AZ y 10 1.
finished hrst In the fifth race hut was
disqualified for crowdlng Masanicllo,
Rol,ador and chief Hayes on the rail,
forcing their riders 10 ease M. The
Judges placed the three horses In the
order given above
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29

BOSTON. May 2o.-Play In the New
England intercollegiate lawn tennis
tournament was begun nj I.onRwood,
near here. J. I. u. f.arned. who won
the singles championship last year.
woo two matches. one from J. X
Thompson Of williams and then from
l.. n, Stearu Of Dartmouth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29
Our colfer. ne.,ep Tn scotland.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May 20
All the Americans who contested In
the amateur golf championship games
here were defeated. The weather was
bright and sunny. with little wind.
The American champion. Ehen NJ.
Ryers Of PIttsburT. was beaten IN the
second round by J. Patterson 81 the
Edinburgh club. three up and two to
play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29
NOTICE. TotopR CusTouEus

We are pleased 10 announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles IL not affectsd
oy the National Pure Food and Drug
law as II contains no opla,es or Other
harmful drugs aud we recommend II n,
a safe remedy for children - adults
Quinlan's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29

Stops earache Ia two minvsf, tooth
ache or pain Of burn or scald In Eve
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscle
ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours DIR Thomas Electric oil, mon.
arch over pain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup Is best
for women and children. It's mild act
Ion aud pleasant taste makes II prefer
able 10 violent purgatives, such Ne
pills, tablets. etc. Got the booklet and
q sample OF orino at oulnIan's Phar.
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29

Most dishgurIng skin eruptIons
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are due
70 impure blood. Burdock Blood BIZ
iers IL q cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-cyed, olear-brained, clear
skinned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29
Lo.s Island re.al. Champion Lost.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-ThrouEh nm.
certainty at the net Irving G. Wright
Of Boston. who last week won the
Long Island championship. met defeat
here. two sets 10 one. NJ the hands o.
II. Townsend. a local expert In the
opening round % the Felipe challenge
cup singles In the tournament 81 the
New York Lawn Tennis club. The
score was 20. 6-i. ca
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29

Sow york - eege99!ti
Washington .,...o .
rorn-Nrw York. J. Washington. o hat
efies-Doyie and kicinow. Graham and
warner.
A. Philadelphia
philadelphia . . o o 900 / :
Hits-noston. 4; Philadelphia. a. Errorn
Boston. o, Philadelphia, liaI cries
Winters and criEer. Plank and schrcck.
:! lou. '..'...... sssSgsss9s
'leveinnd ...sss...o . 90 =
Hits-st Louis. 70. Cleveland. ~ Errora
st Louis. 1. Cleveland. 4 iiatteries-
Carroll and O'Connor. Thieman and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-29

II you haven't the time To exercise
regularly Deans Regulets will prevent
constipation. They induce n mild, easy
healthful action " the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist or them,
DC
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
CARRIAGE TRADE is BOOMING
Favorable Report Made to the Builders Ma
tional Association.

Business in the carriage trade Is booming
according to John Hassett, of Amesburv Mass
who spoke before the Carriage Builders National
Association. which held its second day's session
yesterday in the Arcade Building Broadway and
both street. Mr.. Hassett said for the executive
committee:
From the reports that have been made to
your committee IT would appear that the wear
just passed has been of exceptional activity
in the carriage trade. 1t would probably be safe
to say that 1907 has been without precedent
Many factories have found 1t entirely out of the
question to get many employees as they have
work for. An important factor in contributing
to this result is doubtless the exceptional activit
IN the automobile business.
ut is to be regretted that our trace did not
take n more far sighted view OF the automobila
business. 1t is common knowledge that the
general attitude OF the carriage manufacturer
toward the automobile industry was one of mis-
giving and resentment"
Charles j. Richter. chairman OF the trustees
OF the technical school that is conducted by the
association. showed that the class graduated last
April was larger than ever before. George KelI-
ner, of Paris was elected honorary member
of the association. L. c. H. Reed of Philadelphia
spoke 'Co-operation."
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
PR0BERS AT ASYLUM.
YiOIent Patients Ace assembly In
quiSitOrS at Norris Plains.
JBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Morris Plains. y. J.. oct. 9.-The Hahn inves-
tigation committee came up here to-day to eX-
anime the Morris Plains Asylum. The committee
spent nearly the entire day in going over the in
stituton
President John c. Eisee of the board of man
ayers. the Rev. Dr. James NJ. Buckley, DIR.
Britton d. Evans. the medical director. and
Moses X Everett. the warden, showed the
various departments to the visitors. The
sertion of the board that in situation, manage
ment and general equipment the asylum was
one of the best of the kind in the country seemed
TO be sustained. The committee were conducted
through all the dormitories and saw the quiet
and violent patients and examined the ward
where the sick patients are kept
DIR. Evans who led the party at that point.
requested the visitors to take off their glasses
and be prepared for attack. only few vent
ured into the corridor, and they did not stay
very long. Those outside treated 20
harangue by one of the inmates. Tho commit
tee also the ingenious devices some Of tho
vicious. patents had prepared with which 10 in
jure or kill the attendants If they got an op-
portunity. Dr. Evans. the medical director. had
prepared a long statement giving the managers
side of the death Of ex Mayor Beattie, Of Hack
ettstown. The doctor gave "A minute account OF
Beattie's conduct while in the institution. lie
averred the patient was deranged the result
Of alcohol, and was very violent frequently. from
the day be admitted. and if he received any
, injuries they We're brought about by his own
efforts in destroying furniture and in attempt
ing to injure the physicians and attendants
According 10 the doctors statement no one in
the institution in the least responsible for
the mans death.
a number of physicians in the asylum and
elsewhere had treated him before he came
and approve what Or. Evans said and their
opinions were annexed to the statement
The committee ard the board had luncheon
together and did little speechmakfngs Presi-
/ dent Eisele and Or. Buckley spoke for the in
stitut!on They wanted the fullest Investigation
They said the Governor and Legislature who
are largely responsible for the institution never
visited 1t. nor did any of the commit
tee Mr. Backus and Mr.. Hahn spoke for the
committed and said they believed the LegisIat
ure was largely to blame. They hoped the re-
suit Of the visit would be satisfactory After
an investigation Of the dairy and the remainder
OF the grounds the taking Of testimony was re-
sumed at o'clock this afternoon
Dr. Evans said that he made a regular rnortb
~ report to the board 1t was always in writing
but he sometimes added oral reports The com
mlttee then examined the books. found then, in
good condition, and then adjourned until Frido,,
morning, at Trenton
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
POLICE VERSUS THE sHUBERTs.
Herald Square Management in Struggle with
Ticket Spectators Entertain Patrons.

The all-seeing eyes of the Police Department are
levelled The Girl Behind tho Counter''-and
Mr.. Lew Fields and the Messrs. Shuberts are ex-
is advertisement for the girl" and they made
a few last night. Mr.. Lee Shubert could not be
found. though a group of stern newspaper re-
porters sought him They wanted 10 hear from
his own lips who would make the next move the
Shuberts or the Police Department. The specu-
lators. reported in The Tribune of yesterday
were almost in control of the business at the Her
aid Square Theatre Tuesday night Mr. Shubert
said he would try TO keep them within their legal
limitations. But the SPECTATORS knew such
limitations. They formed in a semi-crcle in front
of the house last night and thrust their ware into
the faces OF persons trying to get into the theatre
The management of the theatre gave mega
phones TO three men employed by the theatre
The yelled through these that the public
should not buy from speculators-the spectators
put their two hands to their mouths and yelled all
the louder that they and they only had choice
seats. At this moment Mr. Lew Fields was in
roar real. Outside there were a thousand per
sons gathered about the theatre, and a thousand
more rushing toward it. The police broke through
the crowd and dragged the with the mega
phones 10 the nearest station house. and from there
to the night court. The management put three
more men IN their place and they too were ar
rested Magistrate Wahle discharged them and
warned Mr.. Sammis. manager of the theatre that
his men would be treated less leniently the next
time.