davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
NO MORE THROUGH SEA GATE CARS.

AS result of the refusal of passengers on the
Sea Gate cars to pay an extra fare for ride OF
three blocks from Sheepshead Bay to Coney ISL
and on Thursday the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Will
NOT run any more cars over that route The Brook
Iyn Rapid Transit officials said yesterday that the
service between Sheepshead Bay and Sea Gate
was operated to accommodate the crowd attending
he Suburban Handicap.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
SCARLET FEVER ALARMS BRONX.

The Health Department has taken precautionary
measures against the spread OF scarlet FEVER III
sections of The Bronx and West Chester Village 1t
was hinted yesterday If the disease showed no
signs of abating in a few days. the schools may
he ordered closed. There fifty cases In West
chester village mostly among children There were
seven deaths from this disease last week. The
homes in which the disease has lodged have been
ouarantined The prevalence OF the disease Is said
10 he due TO had milk and bad water.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-C. B. Gordon. Montreal BELMONT
W. J. Crittenden, Mexico. BRESLIN-Willam A.
Iinkerton. BUCKINGHAM-J. NJ. Brainard, Au-
burn, N Y. ENDICOTT-I. T. Mordecai. Jamaica
FIFTH AVENUE-Robert Cook, Providence
GRAND Brigader General c. w. Hobbs U. S. A
retired) HOLLAND-Dr B. G. Hannum. Cleve-
land. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. r. Carter
Honolulu. WAI,DORF-ASTORIA-D A. S. Clarke
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Parade OF YORK Naval Militia. Riverside Drive
10th street 2:4J ,.
Royal Arcanum Day celebration, Manhattan Casino.
Eighth and lJ5th street. afternoon and
ing Brooklyn ATcanumites at Timer Park Same
time.
Hotel p.
Meeting York Federation Clubs Public
School 81. Hester and Essex eets. D. IN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-WashIngton. June 2I
The depression has deepened somewhat and
NOW extends a north-south direction Mexico TO
possessions Pressure is relatively
both oceans Of rainfall includes Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. Tennessee and widely
trcts In the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions The
telueratures generally above the average
Showery weather is probable Saturday in
the Mississippi Valley and eastward TO the Atlantic
cept in New and New England where fair weather
Saturday followed by showers and thunder
storms Sunday. In the Rocky Mountain region the
plains states 9cattered hundeshowers indicated I'm
porant temperature changes other than those by
anticipatea.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CAPTAIN w i DOWNS.

laid out the Miami and Erie Canal helped with
the construction Of the St. Marys reservoir and
surveyed the Pennsylvania on the Panhandle
route between Pittsburg and Chicago, died last
night at Black River Falls Wis, aged ninety
one lie was also a nhospnher and poet.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
GENERAL ALLEN GOES TO WASHINGTON

Lexington, KY. June A.-Brigader General Henry
r. Allen, L. S. A. chief Of the Philippine con
stabulary, left here this afternoon for Washington
where he Will tender his formal resignation as
Of that department, to take the position as
head of the Yellowstone Park service General AL
len organized the Philippine constabuary and has
been in charge for years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

Plans have been filed with the Buildings Super
intendent for three story theatre, to be built at
No 2O4 to 2OS West 18th street for the Broadway
Realty Company. of which Walter J. Salomon is
president. will have frontage of 70 feet a2d
a depth of 80 feet. The seating capacity will be
over eight hundred The theatre Is yet to be
named.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
GENERAL BEAuREeARD's NIECE ELoPEs
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

New Orleans June 21.-Mss Carolyn Beauregard
Guyol. nineteen years old niece of General @. r. T.
Beauregard, and Abner II. Cook, twenty-one years
old Of Hot Springs Va. a University OF Virginia
man. eloped to-day 20 Algiers and married by
Police Judge Maher. The parents Of Miss Guyol
wanted TO delay the wedding until she was older.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
MR.. CLEVELAND MAY GET UP TO-DAY.

Princeton, N j. June 2l-Ex-President Cleve-
land. who is i'll at his home here passed a good
night and continues 10 improve. II announced
to-day that if his Improvement continued he would
be able to leave his bed Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

A Nelson,
Dietz, Isaac Osterhoudt, Henry =.
Fuller. Caroline G. WOolsey. Theodorus B.
BASRIGERmsaddspy ARG 5sioa THURSDAY Van
yces at her late residence No. Az 10Th Brooklyn.
convenience OF family
BIaIGGsIon June 20. IN Brooklyn Samuel A. Briggs
@ s eslh M Sc James 25 his Pace lace 9 13sT sSs at his m a
and Providence papers please copy.
cANRPENTER-Jsmes N:ST Err Carpen,er. o. aged H.
st. Monday. 10 O'Clock. anu
coRIEIL-At At, MoErist0wn. y. J. on June a. Anna
SERVICES Monday June p. at late residence.
dencs. No. les state st. Mary A De Buck Funeral
omr SC ChaIles SoTTonlets church sidney Place
kindly attend.
DIIT5mon &. Wednesday June 1a beloved husband
residence No 500 Nostrand ave. BROOKLYN. sunday.
Of the to omit io%eEs SpseAi
FTLLETcaroline GoodOe suddenly on June 81 wiz. Of
esoc warren arr 1 alsr Funeral services her
day. lnterment at Louisville KY.
H2L15R0A I5fr51 6sSsb9I 99msFqTee "a Friday
Hostsr an' 'auSn''F OF Martha Swift and George Clay
HgGHEs-As T1,15 Philadelphia. 20 Miss NJ Julia
RET 10 on June 90 1901 Kreth
19e ITneTa chaRei Nos PAL 243 Vest 2sd st frank E.
day Saturday.. at O'Clock Friends respectfully
KYIE-On Friday 81 at his late residence No 500
West 1o6th James Kyle. year OF his age
Notice OF funeral
LOINES-At New Rochelle " Y. June N. 1907 Richard
A. LOines. IN his SOD year. Funeral services will be
held at the residence OF his daughter Liberty
ave. New Rochelle. on Monday. June q. ESQ D.
NELsON.o1 Thursday. June D. Kingston. y. 7.
Helen NJ. Nelson. aged 76 years. ZachariaFl
o: Nelson Funeral services De held on SUNDAY
afternoon, June %, az o'clock. from late resi-
dence, No. 20 Maple Court F1atbush, Church ave
station OF the Brighton Beach Division. B. R. T Ele-
OSTEEtHOCDT-At Cananda!gua. y. Y June 10.
SIst year OF his age. Henry F7oy OsterhOudt.
Mary HaInin OsterhOUdt and Of the
hoUdt Funeral services home his uncle, Ju-
Illus Osterhoudt June %. at m, kingston y.
WOOLSE-Y-At his residence. No 1S West 9th
Thursday. June 20 1907 Thsodorus Bailey WooIsey
the seth year OF hts Services viii be held
Church OF the Ascension, Fifth and 10th ST.. Sat
urday June p. at 10 g. Interment Hyde PARK
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

" POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
GENERAL BOOTH IN LONDON.

London, June H.-General Booth. of the Salvation
Army. returned TO London to-day from tour OF
Japan and Canada
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Forecast for Special LocalIties.-For

York continued to-day; possibly
storms by tonight or Sunday; southwest
winds
For New Jersey and Delaware. fair to-day; thunder
showers tonight Sunday and not warm: light 10
fresh south winds.
For the District of Columbia. fair and continued
to-day possibly tonight Sunday;
variable winds
York Western Pennsylvania oo-
casonal fhundershowers and Sunday;
day; light variable winds. mostly south.
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
peratue for the last twentyour hours in comparison
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
MR.. BRYCE GOES TO WASHINGTON.

ST. Louis June 21-James Bryce. British AM
bassador to the United States, started for Wash
ington to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will be by any address
in this country or abroad and address changed as
OFTEN desired Subscriptions may be given To your
regular dealer before leaving. convenient,
hand them In THE TRIBUNE
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER e-ntz
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2 cents
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
1900. 1907.

Highest temperature yesterday So degrees lowest
degrees "a for corresponding
date last 6s degrees for corresponding
last thirty-three years 10 degrees.
Local Forecast--To-day fair and continued warm,
possibly thunderstorms by Sunday light 70 fresh south
west Winds
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
all points in United States Mexico (out-
side OF the BorouEhs of Manhattan The Bronx)
Also to Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii bs
repubIshed The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extrs
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CEMETERIES,
THE woODLAvTS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem Grand Gen.
tral station Webster and jerome Avenue trolIeys and
by carriage. Lots s125 Telephone 4S55 Gramercy
for Book OF Views representative
Office. 20 East esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Special Notices.


DeatOur Soda. Ginger Ale SarsapariIla. Lemon Soda
superior quality. Established ISOS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f CAMPBELL CO. e41-s West 2sd 81
Chapes Private and public abulances TEL Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win
be republishcd In The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday June IS 1907
St Peters Church, BROOKLYN. by Lindsay
Parker and the Rev. Percy T. Oon Marion daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert Matthew. Ralph
CndeThiN-
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
HONOR FOR CAPTAIN oTTLEY' r. y.

HONOR FOR CAPTAIN oTTLEY' r. n
Captain c. L. Ottley who has just been appointed
the naval a.de-de-camp 10 King Edward spent
oonsidera BE time at Washington as naval atIacIe
Of the British Embassy under Lord Pauhcelote
He IS a warm friend of Admiral Dewey, Is reputed
10 be one OF the cleverest officers OF the BRUSH
naval service, and besides having an extensive
knowledge Of the maritime condition OF the GHILeu
10 italy and 10 Russia either as naval attache OF
On special missions. After leaving washington ne
spent three years as naval attache at 1atiS
the rreeert r,or1ent he IS director of naval ntell-
gence at the Admiralty in London, ana pelhg near
the head Of the list OF captains he Is on the eve
Of his promotion 10 the rank OF rear admiral L
nav add that his first experience of active service
was on board the British cruiser Amethyst during
her fight with the rebel and pirate peruvian IRON
clad Huascar which resulted In the ignominious
cefest of the latter. .,-o-
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Canadian Rates
DATIY AND SUNDAY
Rntea 10 FnrnIrn Countries.

For points in all the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19
Deer Are Plentiful in West.

Grant Pass, Ore, Sept 17.-Not for
20 years have deer been so plentiful
in this vicinity as recently. Return
ing parties are bringing in from Is to
80, while one Grant Pass party killed
% deer in three days in Southern
Douglas county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19
Fred G. Mentally is Dead.

Chicago, Sept. 17-Frederick G. Nc
Nally, for three years president Of the
publishing firm of Rand, McNally &
Co.. died Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-19


been the chief attraction during the
past week. the new capitol has not
been sighted by the out-of-town Wis.
itors. It IS estimated that about 49,
900 people visited the capitol during
the week, and the capitol employees
heaved a deep sigh of relief when the
doors were closed last night. ~.
St. Cloud-Edgar Richer OF Larl
more, N D., formerly of Royalton
aged seventeen years, an escaped in
mate Of the training school at REQ
Wing. who recently was recaptured
at Winnipeg, while being taken back
to the Institution today, jumped from
the Winnipeg flyer, which was moving
at twenty miles an hour. and sue
ceeded in making his escape.
Morris--The thirty-fourth annua
fair of Stevens county will be hello
Sept 26, 81 and 49, The race track
and grounds are being put in con
dition and a new modern grandstanc
has been erected
Warden Henry Wolfel
has submitted a report to the state
auditor showing the receipts of the
Irvine plant at the prison for the las
month to have been S1S.S85.
Preston-Wor was begun on the
porticoes at the court house There
will be two of them, costing $4,000
and they will be finished next month
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-25
TO GIT LANDS.
LOWER RRuLE RESERVATION
THROWN OPEN,
Whole Sam Gives Away $4,000 Farms
in south D~al<ota--Eire Million
Acres More Await HON esecSers In
Indian Reservations

Uncle sam is planning TO distribut'
during the coming year nearly 5,ooo,GUo
acres of land among about $4,000 home
seekers. This will be the biggest dis
fribution made by the United States
government since Oklahoma was OPEN
ed for settlement. The land is situated
on eight different Indian reservations
in four States. Nearly all of it Is re-
garde6 as frst-class Tor farming pur-
poses.
1t has been decided to open all of the
tracts by the lottery system. The resef-
vations, with their acreage, follow
Lower Brule, South Dakota, $4,000
acres; Flathead, Montana, 1,oCo,ooo
acres; Blackfeet, Montana. 100000
acres; Occur d'Alcne, Idaho, 10000
acres; Semhi, Idaho, G4,00O acres; VA
kina, Washington, 1,145,O0O acres; Col
vile, Washington, 100000 acres.
Divided into tracts of 16O acres the
total would provide 30,691 homesteads.
But the homesteads in some Of the
reservations will be limited to forty
acres each, so this will bring the total
siiEiDST vi diilS SiOSS ~ cc,coos liz
forty-acre homesteads will be in recla-
nation districts, and will be under
government irrigation.
The first reservation opened was the
Lower Brule, and hundreds Of home
seekers filed applications for lottery
tickets in the big drawing, which took
place at Pierre, S. D. The land has
been appraised at from SIPS to 81 an
acre, to be paid in annual installments.
A feature of the Brule Reservation
Is that it already is surrounded by
cities and farms of modern civilization,
being within ten miles Of Pierre, CAPT
tai Of the State. The Missouri River
runs through the center of the district,
with Sioux City and Omaha $50 miles
to the south and Minneapolis and st.
Paul a short distance to the northeast.
To the west are Deadwood and Lead,
the great mining cities Of the Black
Hills.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-25

Former difficulties and dangers in Sc
curing Uncle Sans lands have been
eliminated and it is now rather a
pleasant experience to take a chance
on a quarter section farm.
The method of registration and allot-
ment by drawing instead Of the old
pell-mell 'rush' gives everybody a
show. Under this deal an unaccom-
panied woman may register without
embarrassment and has the same
chance as a man in securing the best
prizes in the reservation. In some Of
the recent openings women have drawn
splendid lands nea the sites of towns
which made their quarter sections
worth small fortunes.
The Brule is a member of the great
Sioux tribe, the most numerous and
powerful of the Western nations.
While the Sioux may not have been as
fierce individually as the Apache or
Ute, he was collectively stronger and
was the last to be subdued. In spite
of this condition the Sioux has in re
cent years shown probably mor Of a
disposition to make his living out of
the land given him than many of the
other tribes.
The Brule reservation contains &c.
$50 acres. School facilities are pro-
vided in Withholding certain sections
by the government With it's opening
another Swan song was sung by the
original American. This marks an adj
ditional act in the process of elimina-
ton of the Indian and is one of the
last of his plots of land to be given
over to civilization.
Government surveyors are now busy
In other reservations, but it will re.
quire some time to complete the work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-25
GROWING TRADE wrTrI JAPAN.
Speedy Recovery Following the War

Speedy Recovery Following the War
with Russia.
That there has not been a falling
off in trad with Japan following the
Japanese-Russian war, but on the
contrary a healthful resumption of
normal conditions, was the statement
of James r. Morse. president of the
American-Asiatic association at the
annual meeting of the organization
in New York Thursday. Conditions in
China, however, have not been SO
good. but there are indications Of re-
covery from depressed conditions.
In the s~ecretary's report John
Foord said:
The obviously temporary character
of the settlement of the Japanese
school exclusion question in California
tended to rather than to
check tho circulation of foolish and
mischievous rumors Of impending war
between the countries. All the iniu-
ence of your executive committee has
beef exerted to demonstrate the alb
sudrity of assuming that there could
be any serious quarrel between the
two governments in dealing with the
issue raised in California"
James r.. Morse. of New York, was
elected president. Theodore B.. Will
cox, of Portland. Ore, was among the
vice presidents chosen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-25
The News Of South Dakota
VENERABLE ELK POINT.
Indications that 1t Existed as Early

the Year 1855.
Elk Point may now justly claim the
honor of being one OF the oldest settle
merits in the northwest. The journal
of Audubon, the great naturalist, con-
tains a distinct reference to Elk Point.
In 1912 he stopped here, and, being
| about 10 years of age, as he stepped
from his boat he fell and ~sprained u
limb that made him limp the remain-
| der of his life. This reference to Elk
Point sixty-fve years ago has been
long known and has been supposed I'M
til Just his ummer to be the first au-
thontic reference to the place or local
ity.
In an interview with Doane Robin
son, secretary of the State Historical
society. a very interesting fact was
brought out which fixes a distinct ref
erence to Elk Point nearly a century
earlier than the visit of Audubon. The
records of the Hudson Bay company
are preserved in England, and for that
reason have not been of easy access to
American historians. This summer an
enterprising New York publisher sent
Agnes c. Laut, a competent author, to
England to search these records and
to compile whatever facts of interest
or value might there be found relating
to the early explorations of this enter
prising fur trading company through
the central and northern regions OF
this continent. At Mr.. re-
quest Miss Laut has furnished him
with copious notes relating to the re-
gion Of the present state of South Da-
kota. Her researches will be publish
ed early the coming year, but we shall
be violating no confidence by giving
our readers this very interesting ref
erence to Elk Point.
There has long been a tradition that
the Hudson Bay company had a trad
ing post at Elk Point: Miss Lauts re-
searches establish it as a positive fact.
In 1755 a of fur traders set
out from the north with the design of
establishing a line of fur trading posts
along the valleys of what is now
known as the REQ River of the North
and the Sioux rivers to h 5uncture
of the latter with the Missouri. Differ
emit localities along this route are de-
scribed under other than the present
names, of course, but still definite
enough so that the location of some OF
these trading points can be regarded
as definite. After references to what
is now Lake Kampeska and points on
the Sioux river, the s~outhernmost post
established is referred to as ELK
Point, near the mouth of the said
stream" Attention should be given to
the fact tina they were working down
stream and that as soon as n Mis-
souri, river was reached (lsnown as the
Missouri river even at that day. the
expedition came to an end. 1t is GER
tan then that these early day traders
only went as far as the junction of the
Sioux with the Missouri and that the
reference above was to the present
day Elk Point rather than to Sioux
City or any location below the Sioux
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-25
IN G
Signal Corps Balloon wins the Lahm
Cup.

Signal Corps Balloon Wins the Lahm
Cup.
Swinging through the atmosphere at
b speed roughly estimated at twenty
two miles an hour the United States
signal corps balloon No. 10, In which
Heronauts J.. G. Mccoy and Capt. Chas.
DEF. Chandler, of the United states
fignal corps. assembled at st. Louis
Thursday evening, passed over Illinois
and Indiana Thursday night, and
across Ohio Friday. and at nightfall
landed in the vicinity of Point Pleas
ant, w. Va. The distance covered on
a straight line measurement is approx
amately SOC miles, and the voyage won
for the aeronauts the Lahm cup.
The Lahm II was instituted by the
Aero Club of America soon after the
international races at Paris in 1906,
at which Lieut.. Frank Lahm won the
James Gordon Bennett cup for Amer
lea. So joyful were the members of
the club at the victory that the cup
was named for the pilot of the balloon
United States" and 1t was put up by
the club to be won by the %aeronaut
who Travelled by the United states" in
the Paris races, provided that start
was made from american soil.
Lieut.. Lahm has never held the cup,
inc this was the first time 1t was ever
won.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-25
is PICTURE OF ~oPULENCE.
VIII Made by Cassie Chadwick Bcros

VIII Made by Cassie Chadwick Before
Exposure OF Her Career.
After the body of Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick was lowered into the grave
at her childhood home at woodstock.
Ont. there was made public in Cleve-
land, o., a will she had made two
years before her strange criminal ca
reer was exposed.
There was a remarkable contrast
between the pathetic funeral scene in
the little Canadian cemetery and tho
picture told in the words of the will.
The will disposes OF over $~1.000,000
worth of property. The son, daughter
and husband, a ~retinue Of servants and
friends all share to the extent of hun
dreds OF thousands. Charitable insti-
tutions, ten of them, come in to the
extent of $4,000 to 500, 900 each In
every case of a bequest to an institu-
ton Mrs. Chadwick stipulated that she
should receive full credit, ordering the
funds named the chadwick memo
rial funds" and II buildings We're
erected they were to be called Chad
wick buildings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-25
ON TRAIL OF WILD MAN.
! Two Hunters in Lyman County Get u
Giimrse of Strange Individual.

Glimpse oil Strange iHuiNiouai'
The vicinity of Zickrick, on Whlte
river, has a wild man mystery which Is
stirring up the people of southern Ly-
man county. The strange indiyldual
was seen a few days ago by l.. L. Chal-
huth and Sam Kortney, two hunters
from Presho, who were in the White
river country and We're trailing a coy
ote along a ravine. AS they rounded a
steep point they were surprised to ma
a large mass of earth and stone tu1n-
bling down the hill upon them. Chal-
huth saw the earth coming jim time TO
escape, but Kortney was partly buried
by it and badly scratched and bruised.
Chalhuth in looking up to find the
cause of the trouble saw standing on
the top of the bluff a wild looking,
long haired man, clothed in rags, and
fired at him, when the wild man utter
ed a yell and started to run. AS soon
as Kortney was rescued from n
earth which partially buried him and
had sufficiently evive the hunters
took UP the trail of the wild man, fol-
lowing it by drops of blood, evident
ly the result of the hot fired by Chal-
huth, and found that it led to a thicket
of plum bushes in a deep ravine near
White river. Here they found a bed
Of leaves and brush and scattered
about it the Clearly picked bones Of a
number of birds and small animals, in
dicating a camp which had been oc-
cupied for a long time, but could ina
no further trace of the ma they were
trailing. w." ..r,.