davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
WATER IN WALL STREET FOR HORSES.
Mrs. Marguerite Carter to Provide Drinking
Places for Thirsty Animals

a watering place for horses IS to he opened this
week In front Of No. lot Wall street. Water tubs
were placed ~ this point two years ago as a
branch OF the Blde-a-W Wee Home for Animals.
whose headquarters are now at No. S6 Lexington
avenue. but this year the home is not able to bear
the expense and Mrs Marguerite Carter an
active member Of the home has undertaken TO
support the place and that tho horses have a
drinking place I'm the hot summer months
Mrs Carter the founder of this branch OF the
Bide-a-Wee two years ago. BEFORE that time the
home had watering trough for horses In front Of
its old house in 5Sth street, and Mrs. Carter
ceived the idea Of starting similar place on n
street whore more working horses would get the
benefit Of it, and the place in Wall street tho
result. Mrs. Carter said yesterday that through
this watering trough the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals found out the great good
such places did for the city's horses and immedi-
ateIy installed City of them in the city.
The water for these places obtained from
the fire hydrapts. The officials Of the water de-
partmeut. according to Mrs Garter. afterward
fused TO give tho Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals permit To use these hydrants
and until Mayor Mcclellan last Friday granted
permit ove- the heads Of these officials Il looked
as il the society would be able 10 open
places this year.
Mrs. Carter, who takes great deal Of interest In
the Ride a-Wce. told a Tribune reporter yesterday
that Miss Elsie Janis had promised the directors
of the home give benefit performance for their
work this fall.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
POLICE FIGHT MOB FOR PRISONER
Finally Beat Sack East Side Crowd and
land Two IN Station TIouse.

For twenty minutes last night mob in De-
Iaucey street peIted Sergeant HacIett and Patrol
man Fuhze. OF the EIdridse street police station.
with stones and rubbish and made desperate at
tempt to drag from them n man named Morris
Schoenblurn. whom they had arrested as sIs-
picious person. The mob became so violent that
the officers had 10 run into Engine House No. II
with their prisoner
The reserves rushed 70 their aid ana they. too
were uelted with refuse and stones hut dnslv
they beat back the mob and arrested woman
named NIrs SchoenaI,luI. who refused 10 say vnac
relation she 70 tae prisoner
David and Samuel Riskin. of No - East l'th
street complained n PatrOIWan FulSe that they
had been robbed by man with a revolver. They
said the into store Sergeant Eacket-
happened along and he ard FUdSe went into a
caRd,- shop near by. where they found ScHosEcliT
whom the brothers Identified the police said, as
the man who had robbed them They put him ur-
der arrest AMI were starting away with him When
Mrs. SchoeublJm they said. put her hands aoou'
Fuhse and then called for help.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
cheerfully and heartily in

eight-hour law, cheerfully and heartily IN
dorsed his action - 90
Former Commissioner Warlng spent %o'C'ooo "'
,,-itbo,,+ any, authority in his campaign to clean
the streets. and the Board of Estimate and Ap"
portionment cheerfully provided the FUNDS 10
make up the deficiency.
Captain Corcoran. of the East lo4th street
noIica station. was especially active in closing
saIoons as il was feared liquor might be sold to
the strikers His district contains large num-
ber of saloons which the striking drivers have
been freouenting since the beginning OF the
trouble Accompanied by several detectives. the
captain personally made a number of rounds
through his precinct and arrested sixteen vio-
Iators of the law Most of them were Italians.
There was a rumor. which however, could not
he verified that Mayor Mcclellan was making
a personal tour of he city in an automobile.
This caused the police 10 exert themselves To
unusual vigilance.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
FIGHT SHARK IN BAY.
Fishermen Capture 900-Pound
WMptaH Off Long Island Shore.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


Amagansett Long Island June 3O-Church attend
ance tonight was poor. but not because any whale
preached and broke off shore. Cap'n George Mul-
ford and Cap'n Jim Rose started all the uouple'
They set their nets yesterday. and spent TO-DAY
resting down at the store. About prayer meeting
time Eliphalet Penny hailed the capns anu an !,
nounced that there i swimmin big eaten ", %
sturgeon off shore The capns don't IKE 10 WotN
on Sunday, but the harvest of the sea must 20
gathered when opportunity offers so Capn 'eorse
and Cap'n Jim put off in the 30-foot l2-horsepoWeI
Molly 0.
When they got off the beach to where the nets
lay, five miles out, sturgeon was to De seeI oUs
a Compound whiptail shark hounderlnS aooUI
and tearing the nets to pieces. Capn jim lth'eN
the sharks blunt nose with twelve-foot sweep.
The shark charged for the boat, leapng clear over
IT, Cap'n Jim ard Capn George trying to crawl
under the engine in the while. Every tiIne
the shark jumped a dozen yards of expensive stur-
geon net became useless. Back and forth through
the the Molly O chased the shark the cap MS
trying to land one good blow with the CLUBS tleS
carry for just such emergencies. This species oA
shark fights with his tail and time ana time again
as IL swished by the launch it whipped out OF the
water. trying hit the men After a two hours
battle, in which the baymeI were in constant dah-
ger. Cap'n George landed good blow fun on the
sharks nose Cap'n Jsn followed it up with an
other from his club. and the shark lay stunned on
the surface. With a small hatchet the last te"
fish powerless. The blight of running boWlne
was then slipped fin ani the shark toWed
ashore. II twenty-One feet long and wegheo
close to nine hundred pounds The Whlptal mas Il
bad reputation man eater, but II Is seldolA
seen in Northern waters.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
MEMORY COMES BACK.
Jersey Tailor,s Mind Blank for
-Four Long Years. Al
IBy Tel graph TO The Tribun. 7

Plainfield, n. j.. June 30.-The blank vail. "a
forgetfulness. which for four years hav, To-.
Charles P. Brewin, of Burlington. a prisoner -
his family and friends. were shattered to-s,,-
and now he is literally his old self again ~
recovery of his lost identity is as puzzl,p.
was its losing. He lay down in the afternoo
Tor a short nap Frank G. Johnson, a hunbl.
tallors assistant. Something snapped in his
mead and he woke again as Charles P Brswfn
uedeon OF the Baptist Church at Burlington q
Grand Army man and the father of a family
FOR the first time in four years he recognized
~S''te ~ "id friends and to-day he will go to Bur-
nnston 20 see his family. his long absence from,
'He" Deins only as day TO him. His friends
or rather those of Frank Johnson-now ara
as strangers to him. His landlady. with whom,
he has boarded for months past was a strangs,
TO him when he first saw her after his awaken-
ing
For week II has been known to all except
ing the man himself that Johnson was In reality
Brewln. streetcar conductor recognized hin,
about week ago and told his brother
He working in the little tailor shop where
he has been employed as Frank Johnson
Don't you remember when we were kids7'
asked the brother when the old man still failed
how 1 hit you and cut yoIr lip? There's the
scar of il now"
The old man felt of the scar but shook hi.
head He held bunch of keys in his hand
!uinutlNS tnetn over IN Il puZZIeQ manner.
That's the trick ring Uncle New gave II.
when kids said the brother. LET pa
show how II works.
He touched the hidden spring with pin ana
opened il. but the lost man" only shook his
head In anazement. He could remember moth
ing except that four years ago. when he left 2
New York hospital. physician named Ffthian
had told him that his name was Frank g. john
son.
Up 10 this time his family had thought hin,
dead. From the time he had sunstroke in ths
war he had been neUrOtiC. Finally he disap-
peared. His hat and note 70 his wife, saying
that he was going die found a ferry
boat His family thought he had committed
suicide. His wife opened a bakeshop. and his
son took UP the tailoring business. which his
father had run.
Brewin lay down for a nap yesterday He
said that everything suddenly began 10 whirl
around in his head. Then something snapped
and he awoke. Everything around was strange
His IandIady. whom he failed 70 recognize, sum-
r1oned DR. Buchanan and his son, who was pas
tor of the Baptist church at Burlington, vhsre
Rrewin was q deacon. They recognized him, and
he recognized them.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
J. T. HYDE BACK FROM LONDON SHOW.
Says A. G. Vanderbilt Was Well Pleased
with Judging of His Horses.

James T. Hyde. secretary OF the National Horse
show Association who was Interested in the inter
rational show at London, arrived here yesterday on
the Cunard liner TTmbria He said the recent show
in London was great success and that the Amerl-
cans had no small share in making 1t so.
"Alfred G. Vanderbilt asked me to say said Mr.
HYDE that he was thoroughly satisfied with the
arrangements and that the judging exceedingly
innartjal Mr. Vanderbilt won where he thought he
would and lost where he thought he should lose.
Mr. HYDE said Lord Lonsdale. chairman of the
internat tional show. had called meeting of the di-
recors for this week to decide on place for next
wears show He said that most likely Paris would
he selected New York. he said. stood in fair way
Of being the selection for l9O9
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
ACCUSED MAN OUT; ACCUsERs HELD
Witnesses Against Contractor Charged with
Peonage in Jail-He Gets Bonds

DEPARTMENT of Justice l. 4. Kline. a contractor
on the Raleigh & Pamlico Southern Division OF the
Norfolk & Southern Railroad, has been arrested at
granville ~ c. ON "A charge of peouaEe and
leased on $25O bonds for MS appearance at the
next term of the Federal District Court at New
Berne.
Twenty foreign laborers brought by Kline from
New York quit work and left the state. At his
instance the were arrested and kept in jail
until they agreed return to work. to which they
agreed in preference to confinement, The twenty
foroigncrs we're committed to Jail witnesses
against Kline.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

ANY person who wants to get married from
canal boat steamer. excursion boat or other
steamer or vessel can come upon my hoating law
Office get married and then 80 back
The "Duke" says his idea lays all over that Of
the Rev DIT Midnight Marriage Warren But then,
most of the hotel chaplains clients generally Keep
as far as possible from water. their fields will
not overlap
The Duke has many clients IN Blaohwells
Island which Rosey says is not 70 be wondered
al While he was visiting some of them the other
day the Duke thought It would be good idea
[, have an office right on the spot This not being
nos ,ibIc he is boat. and make regular trips
from Grand street to the island. When business
IS slack on the island he can drop down the har-
bor meet the incoming liners and toll the arriving
tp,mierants where to get the best legal advice
procurable in the ranks Of the Essex Market Bar
Association
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
NEW PERFORMERS FoR DREAMLAND.

Several changes and additions are to be made in
the big Ellis spectacles at Dreamand as a result
of visit to jamestown. from which Mr.. Ellis re-
turned Yesterday. Many persons who have been
playing there in the shows OF The War Path"
anxious to get away. and MIR. Ellis made contracts
with several who are leaders In their line of work
among them being a diver who will do a turn in the
fountain in the courtyard. remaining under water
for three minutes. and an acrobat who will dis
port himself or the mnarets of the building where
The Feast Of RclshazZar' is housed Another Is
the Prince Kalu keay. Moroccan horseman VINO
can do moro acrobatic tricks R-horseback than the
ordinary performer do on the ground.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
NEWFOUNDLAND CUSTOMS SHORTAGE.

81. Johns y. r, June So.-The total customs
revenue of the Colony of Newfoundland for the
fiscal year ended to-day was S2,So0,GSn. which is
only about 81 .OO0 less than last years total on
account of the poor seal fishing season and the ice
blockade along the coast III the spring there had
been fear that the customs receipts would show
a stin greater shortage. Other sources of revenue.
however exceed those of last year by substantial
amounts and assure for the colony a goodIy
Mus when all the accounts made up.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
TORCH FATALLY BURNS GIRL.
Boy Badly Hurt by Bursting Of Cannon
Result of Early Celebrations.
- - q The TrIsune. ]

Waterbury. Conn. JUne SN-AnnR Burns sic
wears old daughter Of William J. Burns, saloon
Torch said 70 he harmless set her dress on fire
torch said to be harmless. set her dress one fra
and was burned to death
A bursting toy cannon last night injured carlo
Rocker, fifteen years old. Of No. Si6 East 18th
street The boy treated for burns Of the hands
and face by DIR. Case. of Flower Hospital Hs
was not removed 10 the hospital With a number
Of other boys. lie playing with the small cam
non in front of his home. They loaded tire cenucI
and packed the powder in with wods of pape1.
Then they lighted the fuse. The cannon could not
stand the strain. IL exploded. and young Rocker
got the force of the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
NEW PORTRAIT OF TIE POPE

Rome June S0.-The Pope to-day entered npGn n,
raal,s retreat in the course Of which he VII no4d
no audiences His last audience was with Sion-
glgnor Kennedy. rector Of the American ~
Morsjsnor Kennedy was accompanies o -. y
Try tba artist Of New York. who has JuSt NnlS
n portreit Of the Pope which Is consider At -
Vatican as the hest Cf many PORTRAITS al ,. - a
The Pope himself was most enthuslaS.,s his a. !.
and said that he had not words % empress - -
mration of the work. In grateful ,, -
the work he gave Mr. Try an au'esI&p' iT ba 80, 20
and a gold medal The P0r'i"''
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
PREACHED IN UNKNOWN TONGUE. "
Iowa College Girl Caused Great Excitement
at Holiness Meeting.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Sioux City. Iowa. June 3o-Miss Ivy De Borde
a student at Morningside College, this city. who
was recently converted in the Holiness Mission
here. caused great excitement at the ten days
holiness camp meeting at Farmont MINI, where
she delivered an address, one hour long. before
immense audience. in unknown tongue
Mrs I. Fl. Darling of this city, declares that
THIS Young woman's performance was one Of the
most impressive Of the meeting. The unknown"
language was in itself impressive and the girls
views in English on what she believed the strange
words meant. fairly worked the hearers to frenzy
of religious fervor, Mrs. Darling says.
Miss De Borde recently converted in the
Omen Door Mission here, conducted by Harry H.
Booker who also talks in an unknown tongue"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
FAILURE OF ELECTIONS IN BEzIERs.
Both Candidates and Voters Boycott the
Booths.

B6ziers, France. June So-The commission
appointed to succeed the officers Of the munich
paIity who resigned result OF the riotinS
following the wine growers demonstration on
Nav 13 last also resigned recently and the gov
erniuent ordered municipal elections % be held.
Election booths were erected, but both the can
didates and tho voters instituted a boycott and
after the expiration of the legal SIX hours the
booths were taken down.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
,cx TANNED BUT HAPPY.

and foctsore hut glad at heart ths rbs,r frss
Weary 1'' NV Frcadway last night from ,arsaY ss.T Al
pilgrimaee 10 ',,v % T1,U.s1 that a pilgrimage was
IN the eS'g 1hng ana voted to make one s,. Sn
2esT TGsy held chapter the HS'S %Srs
Sa ss AZ es @ s. E9Ss the prdsdsH1 tSS% ss
for 9%s WST @ wS1lrIsssSoadHs wlIs.as%ad
ops,C@ son EG0s Secretary philip X ind
sSSSs v S Pss M
Harry e. sommers fTSnN ,S,TcSs Mayer Bruce r,,.c,
arsa samm's;w william Hull, clinton M0HA'''
Munro and Willard D. CoAey'
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
NO COLLISION OF FRENCH BATTLgsHIP.

Paris. June 30-The Minister OF Marine. NJ.
Thomson, to-day received dispatch from
Vice Admiral Tnuchnrd- commando in chief OF
the Mediterranean squadron, emphatically de
nying the reported collision between the battle
ship Jaureguberry and Il torpedo boat destroyer
yesterday. This IS the third TUmor ~ naval
disaster in the last fortnight and such reports
causing much anxiety and perturbation
among the maritime population of ToulOn where
the reports seem 10 have originated. Efforts
will be made 10y the authorities 10 ascertain. If
possible the object of these malicious reports.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
SAVES BOY, sHuNs PRAISE.

\ young man who would not give his name
Jumped into the East River off the dock at tho
foot of 5lst street last night. and after dragging
Frederick SChnau. jr.. from tho water hurried
aWav Il don't want my name In the papers and
don't want no medal" said the Tescuer, as he
ran away. Young Schnau playing the
wharf and tOppied into the water. The young
stranger plunged after him and swan ashore with
him. Schnar had not been in the water long
enough TO suffer any i'll effects.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
ST. PAuLs, BOSTON, CALLS RECTOR.

IIIv IeIeGtaIIl % II3t IIIU.IIeI
Boston, June 3o.-St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
this city has just extended 4 call to the Rev. DR..
I,dmund S. PousInaniere. rector OF Grace Episcopal
church. Providence to succeed Bishop Thomas A.
Jaggar who retires in October. Bishop Jaggar
has been acting rector for about two years, but
resigned, owing to poor health.
DR. Rousmaniere was stationed az New Bedford
before he went to Providence. lie has been active
in Rhode Island diocese affairs. and three years
ago was deputy TO the general convention at San
Francisco He IS a native of Boston. a graduate
of Harvard and OF the Cambridge Theological
School
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
CHARGES HIMSELF WITH CRIME.

A man walked up Patroman Franklin yes
terlay evening at Broadway and Murray street
and said he was Vernon ). Nerreil book
koeper Of No 10 Olney street. Providence and
was wanted in Boston for passing worthless
checks lie was taken to Police Headquarters.
When Chief of Police Watts OF Boston was in
formed about the matter he said be had record
of such n man. hut asked that the prisoner be
held for twenty -four hours.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
TROOPS INJURE WOMEN.
Hare to Charge an Order to Protect
Workers an Ferrara, Italy.

Rome. June 3O-The strike troubles in the
Province of Ferrera are becoming worse The
troops have been forced to charge in order to
protect the workers. Many persons nave oeen
injured including women. who were the most
violent demonstrators Numerous arrests nave
been made, including the town counClllorS OF
Compare. The strikers threaten 10 TaNdso 'ie
fields.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
FLOATING LAW OFFICE DUKES" PLAN.
His Enterprise Makes Rosey, the Lawyer,
Green with Envy-Weddings Free.

Rcsey, tho lawyer. fe7Hs sad these days fer his
great rival, Joe" Levy the Duke" of Essex
street has gained a point on him. Roscy says that
he's going 10 have roof garden attachment to his
law Office hut his plans stay all unnotced, while
the neiChborhood watches the president of the
Essex Market Association put the finishing touches
to this sign:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
RoueAIx wEAvgRs SENT HERE.

Clandestne emigration agency. which is shipping
Roubaix weavers 10 Paterson, y. j.. and Lawrence
Mass. thus enabling those cities 10 compete with
the products of RoubaiX and other French cities
producing similar manufactures. The courts
investigating the matter
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
STRIKE AT KRuPp sAlPeulLDlNe WORKS

Kie. June 30.-The Krupp Germania shipbuildng
works have been closed down. Virtually the whole
staff has been dismissed, owing to n strike among
the rivetters, whose absence prevents tho Others
from working.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
HEAD OF cAMoRRA ExTRADITeD.

Turin June 3o.-Enrico Alfano. head Of the
Camorra. has arrived here under arrest from
Havre the French government having issued
extraditiOn papers.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
JEWS DECORATE Mr.. HAYS GRAVE.
Try Telegraph to The Tri5uueI

Try Telegraph 70 Ihe lftounel
cleveland. June 3n-Memhers Of the Cleveland
Lodge independent Order Of B'uat Birth, gathered
,t the grave OF John Hay in lakeview Cemetery
to-day and in behalf of Grand District Lodge No.
. a wreath WAS placed upon It by y. Lewenthal.
president of the latter organization.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
DURABLE WOODEN CHURCHES.

Some of the wooden churches OF Norway fully
700 years old and stil in an excellent state OF
preservation Their timbers have successfully resisted
the frosty and arctic winters because they have
been repeatedly coated with tar.-Chcago News
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
AuToBoAT RACES AT DlEPPg.

Dleppe France. June 30.-The autoboat races
were run to-day in rough sea. The Coupe de In
NIanche of 100 kilometerS. was won by the Teller
in . hours 16 minutes and 81 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
gxs AND TEDDY BEARS TO PARADE

-. nh y j. June 81 tSpecian.-a th,,
r ks have bTc decided to exploit ,se sSd loSs o
parade AZ tne eNun thousands of ElkS VIII pa
hr-Phladephl, EIEs will appear In the processlEa
rade- Ihe l'T coach containing HE s'1eH u'i'
rnhd hrArS.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
CAR KILLS FATHER. INJURIES som

years old. was killed and his George ten years
old, seriously hurt here tonight when n
wagon In which they were riding struck by a
Moorestown trolley car. The son was cut and
bruised and was picked up in unconscious con-
dltjon.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

Providence. K. l., June S0-Inquiry at No. 66
Oney street disclosed that Frederick H. Nerrell.
who lives there has brother j. Verrell, who has
been III and who has had regular occupation
lately. although it is said that for long time he
was a newspaper man. He here a week ago
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

Floating Oflce OF ice Levy. Duke OF Essex
street.
Marriages Performed on This Boat
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
Pull Off
the Cover
Quick wited people
QUIT A HABIT
when found to be detrimental
to health and comfort.
QUIT A HABIT

TO SOME
SYSTEMS Coffee is definite poison producing
headache heart palpaton, paralysis, nervousness
stomach troubles, other fixed disease.
Any sign in you?
system suffering from the poisonous aka
loid-caffeine- coffee finds relief after coffee is
abandoned and
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-31
PLEASURE toa AN EVENING.
Novel Idea in the Way of Church
Entertainment.

Here's a novel idea for a church en-
tertainment which requires little prep
aration. A rustic bridge was built out
from the stage, inclosing a square
space that was used for a fish pond
Rocks and ferns were grouped along
the edge of the stage, the floor was
covered with green carpet, and a pref
ty meadow scene painted on coarse
cotton was hung at the back of the
stage, making very picturesque set
ting for the pond, says the Cooking
School Magazine Steps led up to the
bridge, and at the foot was rustic
lodge, where. on payment of a fee.
the prospective fisher was given a
pole and a circle of cardboard, upon
which was marked the number Of
times he was entitled to fish Thus
equipped he went up on the bridge
and fished in the pond. Tickets were
also sold BY the bridge keepers. Re
freshments were served, and there
were candy and cake tables and two
stalls where fancy articles were sold.
One Of these stalls bore the sign,
Fish Market" Here fish of many
brilliant colors and quaint shapes
were for sale; there were blotters,
shaving cases, pin cushions and
sachet bags, On the cake table were
many toothsome fishes-chocolat and
clear candy fishes and boxes of candy
decorated with water color and pen
and ink sketches, also sandwiches cut
out with fish7shaped tin cutters, also
cookies and small iced cakes. At in.
tervals singing and tabIeaux may be
given for variety.