davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
pON BUELOW,S VACATION,
fT'"ce,s Departure from Berlin Far
inherent from Last Years.

July 6.-Chancellor Won RiIow will
perrin tomorrow for Norderney the wind
P'' SANDY island in the North Sea vhera he
,''eS 70 spend his vacations. The Chancellor in
venus 10 stay there until the end OF sentembor
win Princess Won Bulow. his military afda-do-
camp and three secretaries
me departure OF the Chancellor 10 dirraror+
from that Of last summer. when It was not
KNOWN whether he ever would recover or 1yo,,Id
be strong enough politically to overcome tbe
powerful antiques against him among members
OF inc court. led by Prince Philip zu FuIenb,,rg
"i'oSe uo"hlaH from imperial favor and disrnis-
sal from the court took place Tn June Count
Won FoSaucWSky-W ehner. who was Minister oP
the Interior, and between whom and Prince Won
buloW coolness and differences of opinion ex-
listed. especially since the elections has also ra
tlred. Inc count. who had no faith in Prince Won
buIoWs plan for UNFOLDING the government in
'he rfelchstag through 4 combination OF the Con-
serVatVHS and Liberals is universally admitted
IN Germany TO be a statesman Of great ability
ana hghmindedness but he is stubborn in his
convictions, is no courter and is disposed to hold
forth didactcally in ministerial councils or when
talking 10 the Emperor In short he was a
German professor in politics.
Emperor William, it is reported. never over
came his annoyance at the publication In 1900
Of the anonymous pamphlet criticising his mai
esty. in which il related among other anec-
dotes how the Emperor romped around the
apartment with his sPanIels while of the
ministers, presumable Won Possdowsky- elmer
illuminated his majesty upon serious question
Of state.
Only one important opponent to the Chancellor
remains among his associates IN the government,
and that IS Foreign Secretary Tschirsky.
who, though nomnally altogether subordinate
TO the Chancellor, goes now and then direct 10
the Emperor with foreign questions Won
Bulow, far known. never has expressed to
Herr Tschrsky nor TO the Emperor his dis
approval of Won Tschrsky's course. Won Bdlow
and Won Tschirsky little Of each other and
communicate with each other, wherever posi-
BILE in writing This state Of AFFAIRS has been
going on for months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
MAY PASS ON LIABILITY OF UNION
Question as to Action Under Antitrust Law
Sent to Supreme Court.

Washington. July 6.-When the Supreme Court
OF the United States meets next October IL will
be confronted with question to the liability
of q labor union TO punishment under the anti
trust law. IL question which has been certified
that court by the Circuit Court OF Appeals for
the Second Circuit is pressed.
The question arises in connection with the case
OF u. r. Lowe. of Danbury. Conn. agt. Martin
LAWYER and two hundred other members OF the
American Federation Of Labor. Lowe is a hat
manufacturer and il is charged that the fedora
ton has sent out circulars to Loves patrons all
over the country warning them that IL they do
not desist I'm purchasing his hats fOr their trade
they Will be put upon the unfair list and will
lose the patronage OF union men and their
friends everywhere. Lowe brought suit in the
Circuit Court for the District of Connecticut
asking for S24O0OO damages under the anti
trust law which provides that any violation OF
the law shall be punished by a fine amounting
10 three times the amount OF the damage sus-
tanned The case is certified TO the Supreme
Court on the one question as 10 whether the
plaintiffs can maintain action under the anti
trust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
SCHOONER SUNK; WOMAN SAVED.
Five Master Hits Small Vessel OFF Race Point
Grew of Latter Rescued.

Boston. July 6.-The schooner Maud Sherwood.
of Boston. was sunk off Race Point last night
after a collision with the hve-masted schooner
Iaker Palmer, OF Boston. All on board were
rescued and brought TO Boston to-day.
The Palmer. in command Of Captain Smeed
left here last night for Baltimore. while tho
Sherwood bound from Newport News for
Plymouth with coal. According TO Captain Stud
ley OF the Sherwood his vessel was struck by
the Palmer forward Of the mIzzenmast. cutting
her nearly 70 the main hatch and opening her
up that she went down within five minutes.
Mrs Studley, wife of the captain. who was I'll
in bed I'm the cabin at the time. rescued
with difficulty after she had narrowly escaped
being crushed TO death in the collision The
captain. his wife and twelve-year-old boy and
the seven members OF the reached the
Palmer in the SherwoOd's boat The force OF
the collision carried away the jibbOOm and
headgear of the Palmer and badly chafed her
port side After she had stood by long enough
10 rescue those on board the Sherwood she put
about for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
PRISONERS APPEAL FINALLY HEARD
Justice Mills Grants Application of Howard
tanning for New Trial.

White Plains yesterday for the return OF writ
OF habeas corpus obtained by Howard I.anning.
ar inmate Of Sing Sing prison. The plea was
made that IauniuE insane at the time he
had been sent TO prison, commission only n
month previous having declared him lUnatic.
that no attorney appeared for him when he was
convicted of forgery In Duchess County and
that for two years he has been appealing 10 the
courts for a new trial without success.
Launing was accused of forging the name of a
patient in DIR, Sholer's asylum ut Kingston.
where he was a patient, for $3.50 in 1905. on
April H. 1905. he was sent 10 the State Asylum
for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan ana six
DAYS later ne indicted by the Duchess
County Grand Jury for forgery. on May - OF
tho same year he was released from Matteawau
and he was placed in Jail, where he has re-
manned since Justice Mills said he believed that
the prisoner should have some opportunity OF
obtaining q new trial. He took the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
COREANS DESIRE INTERVENTION.
Delegates at The Hague Want Powers To
Make State Neutral.

The Hague. July 6.--The members If the
Corean delegation here say they consider it nat
uraI that the Emperor Of Corea should have
oficinIIv rcpudiated them in his interview with
Marquis Ito. representative OF Japan at Seoul
adding: ITO have admitted that he instructed
us TO represent him at The Hague would perhaps
mean hia being dethroned. or even murdered"
The delegates suggest that II the United
States or a European power had made similar
inquiry Of the Corean Emperor the answer would
have been different To keep order and assure
the maintenance Of peace IN tho Far East the
United States and tho European powers, the
Coreans say should uphold the Independence Of
Corea by declaring that country 20 be a neutral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
THIEF SHOOTS MANUFACTURERS

Lynn. Mass, July Ca burglar shot Franklin
Handbook president of the Franklin HaddocI
Leather Company. of this city. while fighting
to escape from the EIaddock factory here to-
day. Mr.. HaddoCk not fatally hurt. but
the burglars bullet plOughed a furrow several
inches long in the scalp. The robber got away.
leaving his revolver the floor.
Mr.. Haddock had missed about 81 600 worth
of skins. and watching at the factory all
night Early to-day he discovered a robber and
grappled with him. In the struggle the men
accidentally set off the automatic fire alarm
Mr.. Haddock was lying the floor unconscious
when the firemen arrived. When he revived the
story of the shooting was told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
TRYING TO END JEWELLERS STRIKE.

Now that the strike Of the ice wagon drivers
has been ended the State Board OF Arbitration has
taken UP the strike of the Jewelry Case Makers
Union, which began seven weeks ago, involving
the l6l members Of the union, which had been or
ganized a short time before the strike. meeting
between committees of the employers association
and the strikers has been arranged for tomorrow.
AS in tho case of the Ice wagon drivers, there Is
10 question of wages or hours of labor, but for
recognition of the union, and followed an open
shop announcement by the employers. 1t Is thought
the strike may be settled by the employers with
drawing the open shop notices. without giving any
pledge to employ only union men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
Greenhut
and
Company
WILL BRAVE MURDERER's CAVE.
Party of Young Men and Women to Explore
Torne Mountain, Near Suffern.

T8y IeIegrapU % The Tribune
Sunern. y. y. July 6.-The EmanOn Euchre
Club. composed or young men and women of this
place and New York City, are preparing To ex-
plore the Tonne Mountain. back OF SlOatsbUrg,
y. Y. five miles from here and viii visit the
famous murderer'S cave. The cave Is two hun
dred feet in depth. with numerous offshoots. and
boasts of q mysterious brook whose entrance
has never been discovered and which empties
into 'bottomIess' pool
Torne Mountain is noted among other things
for snake deuS. Near the cave George Wash
ington made mis- headquarters during the Revo-
lutiouary War. on a clear day 1t is possible TO
see New York City from the summit OF the
mountain.
Several parties have tried 10 enter the cave,
but OWNS, to the foul air and the many bats
have had TO give up their efforts y number of
years ago = man murdered and his body
thrown into the cave. Since then the cave has
been known by its grewsome title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
AT 1o7 SHE LIKES AUTO SPEEDING.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I

Derby. Conn. July 6.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt. Of
Brooklyn. n. Y. who will be 1O7 years old on
August 81. Is here her annual visit to her
granddaughter, Mrs. p NJ. Welman- Mrs. Hunt
enjoyed a steam launch ride on the Housatonio
River this morning and a long automobile ride
this afternoon.
caught In thunderstorm. Mrs. Hunt was OPP
posed to seeking shelter. and urged the chauf-
feur to run the car faster. She remarked that
she never had felt timid in thunderstorms and
she did not propose to begin now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
BANDSMEN AND SAILORS RIOT.
American Tars from the BattIeship Ohio
Fight Mexicans in Exposition Resort.

Norfolk Va. July 6-As a result Of a small
riot in which two bandsmen of the Mexican
National Band and several members Of the crew
Of the United States battleship Ohio engaged at
one OF the resorts at Pine Beach, adjoining the
jamestown exposition, to-day. Seaman Clapp. Of
the Ohio lies at the PocahontaS Hospital in the
exposition grounds, with Il dangerous wound in
his stomach. and Second Sergeants Antonio
Gomez and Amado Veladezquez. of the Mexican
band. are imprisoned at the exposition head
quarters police station awaiting trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
A CAPTAIN OF eENpARMEs KILLED.

Ekaternburg, July G.-Captain Pushkn, or
the gendarmerle. was assassnated here to-day
He was known as the organizer OF the anti
Jewish attacks at Nologda IN October, lUOo
when many lives were lost Pushldn was walk
tng with the chief OF police at the time of the
assault The latter not injured. The as
satlants made their escape and wounded a
policeman in their flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
N. FALIEREs PosTPoEEs TRIP.
VIII Visit Norway Next Year Affairs at
Home Demand Presidents Attention.

Paris. July G.-President Falneres has post
poned his projected "Trip TO Norway. Sweden and
Denmark until 1908 10 Official explanation !s
given OF this sudden change Of plans, but II Is
understood 70 be chiefly due to the interior sit
uation OF the country. Instead Of going abroad
the President VIII make trip through the dis
turbed regions IN September.
Parliament VIII adjourn July II or Is. and the
Cabinet at its session to-day virtually admitted
the tr7posslbnlty Of passing the income tax BIZ
before the vacations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
CONSERVATIVE PAPER AT ST. JOHN.

St. John, n. Is, July 6.-The list of five daily
newspapers published in this city will soon be
augmented by tho appearance OF The Stand
ard" an organ Of the Conservative party. AL
though ST. John, which has a population OF
moro than forty thousand, went Conservative
at the last general election. that party has not
a single supporter among tho local newspapers,
and It il due to this situation that leading New
Brunswick Conservatives have decided to estab-
lish party organ. The company has been cap
italized at SS0.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
A CONFERENCE ON EMIGRATION.

Vienna July 6-The Austro- Hungarian Colonial
ton Society is planning 10 hold International
emigration conference IN this city next fall! Sena-
tor William Paul Dillingham;, of Vermont. chair
man Of the immigration Commission studying con-
dltons in Europe has been in conference here wlth
officials of the society. He pointed out that emf
grants 10 the United States should be examined
by American physicians and Consuls before leaving
their native country lie Is OF the opinion that the
projected conference will lead to satisfactory inter-
national agreements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

Sydney Mines. c. b. July 6.-Three men were
crushed to death In the mine of the Nova
Scotia Steel and Coal Company here to-day.
The men were working in the pit when loaded
box fell them. One killed Instantly
and the others died soon afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
Il lIUTTNY At BOBRINSK.
Three lIe1 KiHed-Guards Attacked
and Prisoners Escape.

Bobrinsk July G.-Twenty-two members Of n
disciplinary battalion here nutinied to-day, kill
ing three soldiers and woundtng a sergeant and
four soldiers. The mutineers we're captured and
handed over 70 q court martial for trial.
-Four armed men st Bakhmut today attacked
q detachment Of troops escortnE nine important
political prisoners killing ono soldier and wound
ing another. and enabling the prisoners TO escape.
Troops sent Ia pursuit Of the captured two
OF the attacking party and rocaptured SIX Of the
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
ARRESTED EoR SPEEDING IN BROADWAY.

Wallace w. MalIey, twenty years old. who said
he lived in New Haven, was arrested yesterday
afternoon for speeding his automobile twenty-three
miles an hour in Broadway. at 18th street The
ms chine bore number which. the police say. in
die ted that 1t belonged to William Peek. OF
Da, bury Conn., Bail OF 500 was asked and fur
nish ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
TROUBLE IN AZORES SLIGHT

Lisbon July ct is officially stated that the
trouble at Angra de HeroismO, in ths Azores,
where the troops reported TO have refused
20 march against the manifestantR, was not
rious Order was restored with the summoning or
achievements from Ponta Delgada-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
nnGENrlNE CARINET CHANGEs.

Ruenos Ayres July 1.-THE Minister of War, Cen
eral Fraga, has resigned lie probably will DO sue
cceded by General AGuirra. The resignation Of
Miguel Tediu. Minister OF Public Works. is
poctel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
cHERgouRa DOCK WORKERS STRIKE.

Cherbourg July 6--The dock laborers here
struck to-day for an increase Of wages, and
paraded the city, carrying red flags and singing
revolutionary songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
GERMANY GIVES UP THE THALER
Not Legal Tender After October Country
Now Wholly on Gold Standard.

Berlin. July cit was officially announced to-
dav that the thaler viii on october cease to
be q legal tender. 1t Is tho only coin eXtant
antedat!ng the Establishment Of the empire. and
its disappearance VIII mark the establishment
Of q pure gold standard IN Germany. The minis
have for several years been coming thalers into
Subsidiary silver coins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

roulon. July 8-The parish priest of the nth
village OF La lIastre, finding himself without
foc+nTn or choir boys, IS making use of a phono
eranh TO recite the Liturgy and chant the re
sponses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

Madrid. July Ga dispatch received here from
Corcubion says the British steamer Denewel. iron
Genoa for Larrnes. struck the rocks two miles of
Capo Finistere and went TO the bottom. The oreV
yyero eaved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
nnAzIlIAN FRONTIER COMMISSION.

pio da Janeiro July Ga Brazilian commission
headed bv NJ GuiIlobel left here to-day for Corum-
ba to undertake tho work Of marking tho frontier
between Brazil and Bolivia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

RAIN THREATENS $40 PAULo CROPS.
Rio de Janeiro. July G-The coffee crop IN tle
PROVINCE of Sac Pauo is threatened by heavy RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
RRAzyL BUYS TORPEDO BOATS.

T2to de Janeiro, July 6.-The Brazilian government
has purchased several TORPEDO Doals uo'0U ."
YarrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
rHE ST. LOUIS SAILS FROM RIO.
A ERiTISH sTEAMER SUNK.

Rio de Janeiro, July 6.IThe American cruiser st
Louis left here yesterday evening for Montevideo
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-08
HE WAS SUCH A MASHER
But When Accounts Were Square
the Girl Seemed to Have
the Best of 1t.

A young. woman went to the sta
ton to meet her father. AS the
train came in she saw a middle-aged
man who resembled her parental rel
atiye, and she rushed into his arms,
huddled down on his bosom, kissed
him on the cheek, the ear, the chin
and all over his patent celluloid. 1t
was not her father, but a middle
aged traveller. for a tobacco house.
He took a long breath and looked
around at some other travellers and
winked, as much as to say, 80, Pm
such a masher." Of course, the
scene could not last forever, though
he wished it could.
After spasmodic hug she looked
up in his face and shrieked, "You
are not my pal"
He said she was right.
She asked his pardon and he told
nef not 10 mention IL.
"We public men should always
hold ourselves in readiness to sup
port those who need it."
She smiled a sweet, sad, blushing
smile and went out into the wide
world, while the traveller walked to
the hotel with the others. They
asked him if it didn't make him feel
ashamed to have such a mistake
made, and he said no, it was all
right. He said, of course, it might
look queer, but those things occurred
very often with him, as they would
occur with any fne-looking man.
Besides, the girl probably enjoyed it.
Then they asked him why he did
not wear his diamond breastpin on
such trying occasions. He looked
at his shirt front and it was gone.
While he had been allowing her to
play the daughter she had stolen his
diamond.-San Francisco Star.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-08

great deal of character into her por-
traits Of the young.
"Once in her Montpelier studio, /
saw a full length of remarkably
pretty little girl. There was some
thing odd, something quaint, in the
child's face. Mrs. Burgess told me
a story about her.
"She said she was a queer mix
ture. She was always saying queer
things. Dressed in her best, the lit
tie girl went one afternoon to pay
a visit to an aunt, and she had no
sooner taken her things off and
gotten seated than she said calmly:
"Now, auntie, if either of the
children are naughty to-day, please
don't hesitate to punish them be-
cause | am here
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-08
EnteYtainS

Mrs. Carrie Smith entertained
about twenty persons for dinner
last Sunday. All her guests were
relatives and from different places,
several were from Columbus and
other distant towns, and many
from her old neighborhood, They
came with we'll flied baskets, a
large table was spread with the
comforts of life, we'll decorated
with nice flowers. AT this table
her guests were seated in proper
order, and each one did their share
to tighten the table of its rich aud
elegant contents. After dinner
her guests spent some time in the
flower garden in the yard, then
bid her good by, feeling glad OF
the social time they had spent at
her house.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-08
JUST DOUBLE.

Guch to the annoyance and dis
tress of Bobby's parents he had
formed the embarrassing habit of
asking visitors for a nickel. Finally
Bobby's father offered to give him a
dollar at the end of the month if he
had not asked any one for nickel.
"And you have kept your prom
ise?" said Bobby's father, at the end
of the month.
eyes, sir" replied Bobby, 81
haven't asked one person for a
nickel"
81 am SO glad, my little man.
Here is your dollar But l don't
see how you could get out of the
habit so easily"
ooh, it was dead easy, pa. In
stead of asking them for nickel /
asked them for a dime"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-08
JUST A SMALL ERROR
Druggist Had Given Customer Nor
phne Instead of Qulnine, but He
Had Good Excuse.

l was in a village of about thou
sand inhabitants and, knowing that
| had taken cold, | went to the only
drug store and asked for quinine. l
was given the powder and the drug
gist seemed so much hustered that
when L got back to the hotel | made
up my mind not to take the drug.
This occurred in the evening. AT =
O'Clock the next morning the drug
gist came around and asked to see
me and said;
"By the way, you asked for some
quinine last night?"
"Yes." xSA.-.0
"Did you take it?"
"No."
81 am glad of it. I'm quite sure
| put you up morphine. Let me see
the stuff. Yes, that's morphine" !"
care you fond of making such
mistakes?" | asked as sarcastically
as | could.
"No, stranger. / very seldom
make them" he replied. "Last night
was an extraordinary occasion with
me. You may have noticed that I
was somewhat frustrated ?"
''Yes, L did"
"Well, I'd just got word that my
wife had eloped with travelling
man and | was somewhat put out. |
overhauled her, brought her back
home and locked her up, and now,
if you want quinine, come down to
the store and I'll guarantee to give
you the right stuff."-Chicago
News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-08
"MuRDER BY POST. /"

An attempt at murder, character
ized by intense malignity, has been
made at Lucca. Signor Gioyacchi-
nj, an official of the prefecture, re-
ceiyed by post from somebody un-
known at Milan box of preserved
fruits, Hoping that the name Of
lie unknown donor would become
known, he kept the box few days
without opening it. AS the donor
did not present himself, Signor Clio,
gacchini then opened the box and
took out some Of the fruit, which
gave off a taste so acrid and disa-
reoabIe that he took the box to the
sanitary oai5e, where it was found
that the fruit had been poisoned
with sublimate, mixed with sugar
There is no trace Of the sender.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-08

The members of this jolly club
are like "Banquo's Ghost" you
can't keep them down. Conse-
quently they bobbed up at the
pleasant home of Mrs Lafe War
ner, Monday evening, and with
several other invited guests very
delightful evening was spent,
During the supper hour Mrs. War
ner announced the engagement OF
Mr., Peck and Miss Sniff, which
will take place at the home of Mrs
DIR. Lyons, August the 32nd, 1908
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-08
A CONTRARY OPINION.

Good craftsmanship should be
cultivated by all the citizens of a
nation" said the military expert.
THAT doesn't apply to this coun-
try" replied the eminent Russian.
'sThe lives of some of our most
prominent officials have been saved
by the fact that certain of our citi-
zans could not aim straight"