davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
FRENCH PORTS SUFFER.
STRIKE NOT YET BROKEN.
Il Long Struggle in Prospect-Pub-
lie DemandiRg Settlement.

Paris. June 2.-The striking seamen are dis
playing extraordinary unanimity of resolution.
1t IS the same tale in every port in France. Not
only ships unable to start owing TO deser-
ton by officers and crews but the men aboard
French arriving vessels Immediately throw in
their lot with the strikers even though their
voyages are incomplete and they liable 10
prosecution for so doing The decision of the
government to lend bluejaCkets at the request of
shipowners to replace strikers has so far proved
ahortive The first vessel on which they en-
barked belonging to Marseilles was unable to
sail because its officers refused to navigate it.
All the troops there are confined 10 barracks
TO meet emergencies
The determination Of the seamen to obtain
their demands promises long and stubborn
struggle. Few acts of violence have been re-
ported The directors of the French Line are
most pessimistic relative to the outcome of the
strike and have arranged with the Hamburg
American Line to have it's vessels call at HaVre
during the strike for passengers. Destroyers
will continue to carry on the postal and passen-
ger traffic between Mediterranean and colonial
ports.
Many of the striking shippers are placed IN d
peculiar position owing to the action OF the
authorities in refusing to accept their papers
when presented unless accompanied by the snip
owners written consent which is not forth
coming. THESE men, therefore. are iii"'' w.
punishment for desertion. as technically they are
stlIl in command and responsible for their yes
sells
The seamen's delegates from all ports vii!
meet here tomorrow The delegates, it is un-
dcrstood have received instructions not TO ac-
cept a compromise.
The difficulties Of the government have in
creased owing the strike Of seamen coming
at a time when the wine growers in the South
are protesting vigorously. The public is clamor-
ing for a hasty settlement of the strike because
Of the enormous Inconvenience to trade.
The crews of nine incoming vessels at Bor-
deaux to-day joined the striking seamen,
Disturbances occurred at Havre this afternoon
between striking fishermen and fishermen who
had not ceased work. The latter Joined the
movement. \ large body of strikers at Havre
boarded the steamer Suzanne Marie and COM
PEELED her crew to disembark. They th"u put
out the fires under the boilers Of the vessel
Police drove the strikers from the ship.
Strikers at Nantes to-day prevented river
steamers from departing
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
DROPS DEAD IN SONS ARMS.
American Bank Note Company's Superin
tendent Victim of Heart Disease.

Bank Note Company died suddenly last night in
his sons apartments. at the Hotel lie Marquis No
II East 3lst street.
Mr. Perine, in company with friends had
dined at the hotel with his son. who is here on a
visit from Pittsburg. With his he started for
a The young man his father was i'll and
tried TO persuade him to remain at the hotel but
Mr.. Perine anxious to get home.
When he was about to step onto a ear Mr. Perine
fell back into his sons a cab was called
and a quick run was made for the hotel where
Or. II. J. Schwartz, of No 80 East Slst street was
summoned. The physician said the man had died
from heart disease He sixty-two years old
and lived at No. 6S5 Belvidere avenue. Neither
wood y. }.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
CANOE OVERTURNED; ONE DROWNED
Rough Water on Harlem Capsizes Frail
Boat-Boy Swims Ashore.

While out In a canoe the Harlem River yester-
day Henry Tiedgens, OF No 160 East IT9th street
upset and drowned. In the canoe with him
John Lindsey Of No. 2S6 Argyle Road Flat
bush. Lindsey is Il good swimmer. but he could
find no trace of Ticdgcns. He dived several times
but it impossible to anything in the muddy
water.
Lindsey swan ashore and reported the accident
to the police of the Kngsbridge station It is be
lived that the swift current carried the body down
the stream. The boat was recovered near High
bridge When the boys started out the water was
comparatively smooth. but a squall came up and
the waves capsizod the fraiI boat
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
CHINESE REBELS 1CTITE.
Anti-Dynastic Morement Gro7cing
-American Goods Rcshippcd.

London, June 3.-ACcording to a dispatch from
Shanghai, the revoutlonists in the districts sur
rounding Swatow and Annoy are numbering the
officials. burning official buildings and occupy
ing towns and villages. The Taotai Of Swatow
the dispatch adds, is reporting only losses suf-
fered by the revoutionists. fearing that news
Of their depredations may lead to foreign in
reference.
The dispatch also says that the market is
overstocked with American piece goods. and
that ten thousand pieces are being reshipped to
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
TAR4NTULD4'S HARD TRIP
Women of Vanderbilt Party Lcave
Yacht at Providence.
IPy Telegraph to The Tribune 7

Providence. June with her decks awash.
the turbine steam yacht TarantuIa with Mr.. and
Mrs. W X. Vanderbilt, jr. Mr. and Mrs Bel
mont and several others aboard came speeding
up the bay in the teeth of a northeast gale to-
day, landing the party here after an exceedingly
rough trip.
They had run down from New York to New
port in the yacht on Saturday intending 70 go
back in her to-day. but it was deemed too rough
for the women Of the party. They appeared To
be glad enough to leave the yacht at this port
The party left here evening train for New
York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
SNOW IN THE C1TSKILLS.
Early Summer Cottagers, Disguised,
Return to Metropolis.
ny Telegra?i, to The Tribune-

CatskiI, \. Y, June 2.-The Catskil Noun
tains tonight are white with snow, something
that was never known before at this time Of
year. The Hudson Valley has had a heavy
downpour Of rain since early this morning.
which turned to snow during this afternoon on
he mountains. The thermometer dropped 10 81
degrees. The fcw cottagers that have been at
lhe different parks arranging for their summer
occupancy have all come down the mountains
and returned to New York in disgust. Their
cottages are not built for such weather, few hav
ing any heating arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
hrs. .STEINDLEP HURT
automobile Accident in Poris-Hus-
band Slightly Injured.

Paris June Mrs. +. SteindIer of New York
was severely injured this afternoon in an auto
mobile collision In the Bois de Bolognc Hex
husband WAS slightly nurt
party Of twelve Americans was proceeding
20 Versailles in motor cars for luncheon when
= hlg racing car, driven by a ReIgian named
l'e Deyn dashed out of 4 side road and crashed
INTO the leading car of the American party The
car was cut in two and its occupants were
lhroWn out. Mrs. Steindler was picked up in a
S2lni-conscious condition and taken to her hotel
NO other Americans We're injured
Edward Steiader lives No. 81 West 10th
street He is president of the Block Light Com
pany Mr.. Steindler left an orphan when four
Asylum when six years old. and remained in that
he came to this city and obtained a place as
with whom he remained eleven years He later
became a commercial traveller. and was getting a
nigh salary when the firm went out of business.
In 1888 he organized the New York Curtain Com
pany Besides being president of the Block Light
Company. he is president of the American Paste
Company. which is interested in other corporations
and business enterprises. He is also interested
in mines. and is said to be the second largest in
diVtdual owner of mines In the Dominion of Can
ada Mr.. Steinder the largest contributor to
fund for building the Training School for Nurses
attached to Lebanoa Hospital. OF which he is
urer. He is Il thirty-second degree Mason, and Is
membe. OF various charitable societies.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
BRYAN is WILLIN.
Hill Ran if He Thinks Is Best for
the PdrtU.

Richmond. Va June I'm an interview to-
night William ]. Bryan declared that the mat
ter OF section should no longer be bar TO a
mans nomination for the Presidency by the
Democratic party. He explained why he could
not regard President Roosevelt as a Democrat
and said that under certain conditions he prob
ably would be candidate for the nomination.
that is. If the party demand It and il he consd-
cred II for the good of the party.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
BOY mhYoa" MAY BECOME aor,,

=, fieago. JIne Mayor sherbu,a n poc,,o.
-.l ,.Ii"4c-.@e IS contemplating a5andonjnc 4,'d
mayors chair for the stage according ., me
.l.. received from him tonight relative 70 ,.,e
,'Dns reidIns 5etween tho Milwaukee Fvoc,,,I.-
az " 4 Brady. Of New York ~ NJ '.A,eutlVe
,SaF accepts Mr. Brady's onsr he vii tala .r
f,le ot play dealing with political afratr
'h' eTfi-.e4 "i'se -Ie, 4; the Hou, >, "'i''ifs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
HORSESHOE CONTEST IN KANSAS
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Iby ItItsfuph 20 Inc Irfbune-
Kansas City, Mo, June amid great excite
ment and large crowd made up Of representa-
tives of half the rural part of Johnson County
Kan. the horseshoe pitching championship of the
county decided to-day at Merriam. fifteen miles
north of Kansas City. The team of Stanley Kan
defeated Merriam's pride The same had been
the sole talk of the blacksmith shops. the barber
shops and the general stores of half the villages
OF the county for a week past II is estimated
that twenty oxen fifty head of cattle and eighteen
horses changed hands as a result of the contest
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
OCEANIC ON FIRE.
BIaec F0llo7cs RumOr of Strike
Thredt-May Delay Sailing.

Shortly before > o'clock this morning fire
broke out in the steerage of the White Star
liner Oceanic docked at West 11th street Off
GERS and members of the crew of the steamship.
being unable to cope with the blaze sent in an
alarm.
An anonymous warning reached the White
Star few days ago that attempt might be
made by the strikers to burn or otherwise injure
the Oceanic, and for three days the watchmen
at either end of the pier have been doubled So
far known no one without a right TO be there
was on either the steamer or the pier last night
but one of the watchmen at the outer end of the
pier said that in view of the warning to the COM
pany he thought that the fire might have been
the work of some incendiary among the strikers
While the dockmaster said that the fire had
been confined TO the after part OF the steerage.
members of the crew who came ashore said the
fire had reached the cargo and that it was burn
ing fercely in a large consignment of glucose in
one of the after compartments. If this was true
the resulting damage not alone by fire but by
water, probably will delay the sailing of the
steamship. This would prove an additional con-
siderable loss to the White Star Line, as the
Oceanic is mail boat, and there is a heavy
penalty attached to any delay in getting the
mails off.
When the fire apparatus arrived lines of hose
were stretched from West street and two fire
boats started TO work. The blaze proved to be
a stubborn one.
officials who summoned to the pier said
while the fremen were at work that they could
not determine whether or not the steamship
would be able to sail on Wednesday. when
scheduled to do So
The vessel was still afire at a. m.
While among the speediest, the Oceanic.
Captain Haddock commanding Is one of the most
popular boats of the White Star Line. She is a
seven-day boat. She is one Of the newer fleet
having been built In 1899 at Belfast by HarIand &
Wolff. Ltd. She is steel, twn-screw vessel Of
MA tons displacement and tonnage of 6,9li
tons. She has nominal horsepower of 5,01f deve-
oped by two four-cylinder triple expansion engines
with 47a. 70 and two 90 inch cylinders and a 72-nch
piston stroke. Her dimensions are: Length. sS57
feet; breadth 6s.3 feet, and depth. 49, feet.
The Oceanic arrived here May -. with $50
cabin and 961 steerage passengers, having sailed
from Liverpool May = and Queenstown on
May 23
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
POLAND SPRING HOUSE OPENED JUNE 1s7

Thirty-second season; golf links fine condition II,
formation Poland Spring office llS0 Bwav. n y
Tel 4I4s Mad. Sg,-Advt " -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
A FEW GO A-FIsHING.

Apart from a handful of fishermen who We're
bent on fishing, regardless of weather condi-
tions. no ventured seaward on excursion
steamboats,. The Taurus. the Angler and the
Isabel went down to the fishing banks with
dozen men aboard of each. The anglers werp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
Dinners Coming
i Smell IT.
Does Your Stomach Feel Happy
When Meal-Time Comes!

When YOU sniffIe ia the air The appe-
thing aroma u something cooking. DO
you feel that you could SIT down, open
your mouth, pin back your ears and
eat with a delicious gust0. everything
set before you, and not feel any bad
effects from itg
ia other words, can sour poor stom-
agu lake care OF everything and any
sanos and thousands Of people vino do
not know what il Is 10 have a good
strong healthy stomach nor do they
realize what IL Is 10 have "A good APP
petite.
Tou can have an all-p0werfui stom-
ach and a fetching appetite FOR every
meal, and esery day II you give your
stomach a rest, and let something else
take hold OF your food for you and d.
gest IL rs IL comes into the stomach.
something that Is harmless but that
really does the work OF digesting.
quickly and thoroughly.
This something IS Stuarts Dys-
ps2sia Tablets. the most effective little
tablets IN the world for curing any
thing that may be wrong with your
stomach. One ingredient OF these
precious little workers dlgests 1900
grains Of the COarsest or richest food Put
into tGr stomach. Think OF IL. 1903
grains, They are really an artificial
stomach, because they act just ike the
stomach. they digest your food. just as
though T1u didn't have a stomach a.
all Ii supplies the stomach with the
digestive juices which have become
weak and seauty.
Then your Indigestion. dyspepsia. sour
risings. DTash, belchiHgs. acioity. fer
meHtatiOu, loss of appetite. aversion 10
food, hloaty feeling, heartburn, and
nausea, viii De no more You can then
eat anything you want, all you want
whenever YOU want and your stomach
viii feel nIe before and after your
meals. Your appetite viii be 4 thing
Of pleasure 10 have, your meals viii be
A pleasure 10 eat and relish. and your
digestion Will be thorough ana soothing
Co the whole body.
You can't do your work well, or be
cheerful OF have energy or vim or am
bitlUu. when your stomach Is bad Make
yourself feel good after q hearty meal
feel good all over. clear your mind and
make YOU enjoy life. 8y taking StuaFt's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Give your stomach a rest so IL can
right Itself then you need fear nothing
Send as your name and address today
and get free sample package OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets BIZ return
mail. After yOu have .ried the sample
you viii De So thoroughly convinced Of
what they can do for YOU that YOU viii
go 10 your nearest druggist and get a
zoe box Of Them
Send as your name and address today
and we viii al once send YOU by mail
sample package free. Address r. A.
stuart Co. % Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08


he put the big paper in big jardlnere
and burned 10.
Q-This happened after the first con
VeTEatiOn with ThaW after YOU Ilig linn
what had taken place.
Ayes
Q-Had arrangements been made by
Mr. ThaW about your going To Europe2
A-Yes.
GLOW did He know that the ply
sieIau had advised that YOU should take
"a tripe
Al think TOLD him Dr. Walker
had saI0 so
Q-Who made the ARRANGEMENTS FOR
vouT triuT
A-Nr Thsw he left his valet. Bed
foTd who Is now dead la charge OF
everything
Q-D.d he. the valet. see 10 -our be-
Ing taken taken care OF and accompany you
A-Yes
CIV hat was your health al that
tl.e
very "7aA.
Thaw Was Most Attentive.
O.-ln what manner did Mr. IhaW
show his love for you2
IL. mas ,ly-st-g attentive, ,.,rrfa5f
- t-..... y -
me up anu Gown s'ai'N- Deea rs e'Uiu
not walk. and carried me 20 the carriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
INDORSES
PRESIDENT ACTION

NEW YORK, Feb Sat the annual
banquet of the Maryland Society al
sherry's, last night. Judge Alton b
Parker. IN an address on the State OF
Sew York" referred 10 the Browns
Vile afIair, saying he thought the Presi-
dent right IN dismissing the negro sol
oilers
1t is not the first time the politicians
have used the negroes for their own pur-
p0ses. said Judge Parker They used
them when they saddled upon those
States 20 the south Of Maryland these
people as voters.
Every intelligent man. I think. will
admit that granting the franchise 20
the negro at the close OF the wa was
a mistake. as great A mistake for the
negro as for the white man. The negro
was poor and not fitted 10 exercise the
right OF franchise. Politicians for their
own selfish purposes told him he was
fitted 10 rule. 10 take possession. and
many Well-intentiOned men and women
Joined In the mistake"
Other speakers were John r. Poe Cf
Baltimore. and the Rev. Nevett Steele
who presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08

The demand for standard wages Dill
apply especially 10 the cities of Oakland,
Cal, Milwaukee Wis. ST. Louis. Mo.
and Piutsburg. Pa and territory ldja-
cent 20 those centers OF Industrial and
railroad activity. where the members Of
the local lodges are not beng pad
standard wages nor enjoying the bene-
FITS Of standard hours and sh0D Jules.
n the demands Of the assoc.a,ion ire
NOT promptly met in these centsrs I'm
all probability strikes viii FOLLOW.
The strike OF the machinisLs iE Nor
folk. Va, is sim on. which caused the
return Of Emmett l.. Adams. held or
ganizer OF the association. 10 that city
last night. 10 adjudicate points Of dis
pute.
The semi annual session Of tha gen
eral executive board OF the association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
PURITY
OP
PRODUCT
Commands the Consumers
Confidence

every ingredient the very best in point of PURITY and
QUALITY that could be obtained
We established a standard of PURITY and QUALITY
MEDICINAL STRENGTH that has been maintained for
all these years and Cascae tablet has been harmless
pure, gentle and effective every other
The that into medicinal formula pro-
desired effect be SAFE and ever TRUSTWORTHY
MUST be cean fresh carefully selected and compounded with
panstaking supervision.
The eternal vigilance the ingredients
Cascarets most PERFECT CONDITION. so to get
effect without any danger from inudng substances
has never been relaxed.
What is the result?
disappointment = complaint
America ONE BOXES
claimed for medicine FOR THE BOWELS
reliable MERIT greatest
FAMILY MEDICINE in the world
We attribute cac' great PURITY, QUALITY
The Congress Of the United June 60 passed
FOOD AND DRUGS ACT the Health the People against adu
Ill practices preparations
the law.
The of this anticipated of Case
hh Caseas standard reliable Bowel medicine
American People
We shall continue
the confidence friends
never betrayed All druggists % Soc Try little Oc box TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
EMERSON INSTITUTE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Athletics are again on the rise az the
Emerson institute
Track ana baseball teams have Ie-
Gently been organized. and an attractive
schedule for the latter has been ar
ranged. Tie list az games follow
March -3-Wes-ern High, Washington.
April 5-Army and Navy Prep, WASH
ingtOn.
April l2-Busmess High, Washington.
April l3-Weshington School, Washing
ION.
April s0-Betuel Military Academy
MarrentUn. Va
April 24-Episcopal high Alexandria
va.
May army and Navy Washington.
May l0-Boys' Latin School. Baltimore.
May - Eastern Hlzn. Washington.
May 11-Ealtim0re Country School.
Baltimore.
MAY Zy-Eastern.
June 2-NOOdberry Forest. Orange Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08

Ale said Mr.. ThaN would he Ee-e
In a few minutes, and } said II am
not afraid OF him" 1 had been o." Mr..
Hummel and this man got mad aud
said. He Is a shyster,' ana that D. q
the mani was representing Harry
Q--en you TX the date of yoIr yi~i.
! 10 this reputable la gyer2
| 1905.
Q.-Before Mr.. Thaw return.e
Ayes
Q.-When did he arrivee
Al don't remember. but ! could ind
out
Q.-Proceed with what else ysI told
Mr Thaw about Mr.. White and Mr.
/ Ifummel
Ale said / had no business to have
seen Stanford white again. or ADe
| Hummel- ! told him I would ave urth-
lng 10 40 with stanford Whit and lie
said people would think & WAS a Hack
/ mailer II they knew / had gone 10 abe
I RUNNERS office ! said / did mot know
I mat that Mr. White hal F-iit ms :ntTe.
saying that Mr. Hummal was the hest
| lawyer In the city. Because am not a
nIaekinaller, ] did not want TO 70
IhOught SO Harry told me thai a.. vers-
TACT that White haG Hummal Tor his
was.
Had Mr.. Hummel made a claim
against White?
Al told him Mr.. White came I'M ia
| the Hotel Navarro one night lie was
In an awful frame of mind. He walked
| np ana down the room tearing his hair.
lie was sort of CRYING and tearing his
hair like this dndicatingl lie MA MOI
! take on his overcoat. but sat dovyn on
"A trunk with ne and said.
Says Hummel Blaekmailed Him.
Ny dear child. what did Won tell
Hummel about me-? l told him. Moth
ing. lie said, You must have told
him. And he said, IIummel has lust
squeezed thousand dollars ont Of me
| and Is going to squeeze some more
Mr White told me to think and try ia
remember, and ] said I had told MI
Hummel not 20 say those had things
ABOUT Harry Thaw. Mr. White said
y nat = what You shouldn't have said
Nhen ! told Harry that he said Z
served White right
He asked me II I had signed an.
papers Later ! found out that thew
were legal papers. but at the time 7 did
not know what they were L had signed
! them at the theager office In Madison
I square Garden al the request of Mr.
| Nhlte. / asked Mr.. White afterward
/ what that naper was I had signed and
/ he said; Never mind it's am right
/ But ] said. I want To see that paper a.
once. He said he would meet me az
I his office and he did
Q.-Did you meet BY appointment
A.-Ies Stanford White was there
when ] got there. / said ] wanted 20
see the papeTs and was told they were
I In Mr. Hummels office. Mr. HummeI
who was there. called for a bow and
sent him away. He said he would burn
| the papers II ! wanted Il done / begged
/ Mr. Hummel 10 burn the paper. He
showed me the signature and asked. Is
I this your siguature?'
Il said Yes. it looks like it, Then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08

you visit his sister. the Countess Of
Yarmouth
A-Aes; IN the late summer Of 1902.
G-How were you received
A-Most grariOusly
Odd you pcrscVrre in these refusals
until the happening of certain event?
The question was ruled out
Odd Mr.. Tiaw say anything about
how the family would welcome you as
his bride2
Ayes
Q.-StaLe &c.
Mr.. Jer0me-s objection was sustained
Q-Did you talk with his mother aohut
that eveut9
Objection sustained
Visited by Thaw's Mother
-Q-To Mr. Thaw's knowledge did his
mother visit sou a short time before the
marriage
Odd you, 20 his knowledge, have a
conversation with her relative 10 the
marriage
Objection sustained.
Q.-AfteT your return from F1usburg
where did you and your husband make
your home2
AT the home 81 his mother.
Q.-Did you visit New York
A-SeyeTal times.
g-Did YOU inform your husband OF
seevral attempts OF Mr. White % visit
YOU = this time
Ayes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
SMOKER THIS EVENING
BY CONFEDERATE VETERANS

Washington lamp. Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans, VIII give a Jollihcation stag
smoker this evening al Confederate Hail
IH1 Fl street northwest Southern members
OF Congress. Confederate veterans. and
all sons and erandsons Of Confederate
soldiers are invited 20 attend and par
tlcipate.