davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
HOW He JoLTED THE KAISER.


This subject Of the training Of royalties recalls
to mind the case OF Hans Won Brandenstein, who.
arer the present Kaiser had left the University Of
bonn was ntrusted with the task of initiating his
iu'ore sovereign into the mysteries OF the civil
administration at Potsdam. William took a great
iarcy to him. treated him not only a mentor.
cut as a warm friend. and included him in the
circle OF cronies by which he used surround him
self OH the occasion of his shooting parties.
Everybody looked upon Hans von Brandenstein
destined to a brilliant career. and he
garded as the coming man: one, indeed. who
might aspire 10 the role OF Minister of State and
even Of Chancellor of the Empire.
One evening after dinner given by the prince,
his guests were seated scattered around. engaged
In conversation. Brandenstein was engaged in
discussion with one OF his fellow guests. when sud
denly his host up behind him. and placed his
hand quietly on his shoulder for the purpose of
saying something to him. Brandcnstein. without
turning his head realizing who it was, impa-
uently. and in the rudest manner possible. jerked
back his elbow TO show that he resented being dis
turbed. Tho prince took the rough jolt without
saying word and quietly walked away.
That may be said TO have put end 10 any pros
poets which Won Brandenstein might have had un-
I'll then on the strength of the princes favor. II
had showed William a rough and brutal side of
Brandenstein's nature which he had until then
completely ignored. and was a keen disappointment
10 him, shattering. as IT did. the illusions which
he had formed concerning his friend. He never re-
ferred TO the matter. continued TO be kind and
as cordial TO Brandenstein before, but his
heart toward him entirely changed. That is
why Brandenstein is to-day a less
subaltern official the retired list. Had It not
been for that jerk of the elbow he might to-day
be Secretary Of State; according TO some. even
Chancellor Of the Empire
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
Died.

Death n0tiees appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

ful 70 the formation OF their character, and from
which Il Is almost impossible TO escape in the
land or their birth. While however. many men,
bers Of the reigning houses OF Europe have been
educated in foreign countries. Prince Augustus
William OF Prussia will. II he comes enjoy the
distinction OF being the first TO seek his training
in America.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
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New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

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New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
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New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

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New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

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New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Found an Ostrich's Eggs.

NEW YORK. July SACK Flynn. q
keeper in the Bronx zoo. found a huge
egg in the ostrich cage yesterday morn
,ng Chief Curator Beebe. in charge of
The bird department says II is a rhea
kgg A rhea Is South American ostrich.
The egg Is about six inches In diameter
and weighs three pounds. 1t is Of a
golden color. A big incubator was rugged
up yesterday and the zoo attendants will
attempt to hatch an ostrich.
According to Curator Beebe. the custom
among good rhea society Is for the male
member to do the Job OF Matching. The
male rhea Of the Bronx zoo has been cut
ting up lately and showing any sort of
disposition other than that OF one who
would he willing to squat on an egg for
long period Fearing that he might be-
come obstreperous and burst the egg the
zoo Oftrtals decided to try to hatch 1t
artifiCiallY. Curator Beebe says the hatch
3ng of the egg Is one-thousand- dollar
proposition. an ostrich chick being worth
that sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
AUToIsT KILLED BY TRAIN.
Tries to Cross Railroad Ahead of an
Approaching Engine.

KEYPORT. N. j.. July San Atlantic
Highlands boat train on the Freehold and
Atlantic Highlands division Of the New
Jersey Central railroad struck an automo-
bile carrying four persons at the Broad
street crossing here at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Christopher Horandt. a silk
ribbon manufacturer Of Paterson. who was
driving the car. was thrown into ditch
and almost instantly killed His nephew
Reinhardt Binder. was badly hurt, and his
daughter Ruth was severely bruised and
shocked.
The escape of Mrs. Horandt was re-
markable. The automobile had Just reached
the crossing when the train struck the
forward part and whirled 1t around with
such force that 1t was smashed to pieces
and all but Mrs. Horandt were thrown
out. She remained imprisoned in the
wreckage OF the car. and when rescuers
got to her they found that she was barely
scratched
The automobile. twenty-two-horse-
power car. was one Of four from the North
Jersey Auto Club whose owners had gone
to Asbury Park for over Sunday and were
returning home to Paterson. Mr. Horandt's
machine, with his nephew on the front
seat with him and his wife and daughter
IN the rear. was second In line. the first
machine having crossed the tracks a
hundred yards ahead Of Horandts car
without the occupants seeing the train
The other cars were each about the same
distance behind
owing to the burning Of trestle be-
tween Keyport and Lorillard's train
schedules had to be abolished and q num-
Der of extra trains were put on to handle
the heavy summer business. The station
at keyport Is very near the Broad street
crossing, 1t IS believed that Mr. Horandt
saw and heard the bell crossing signal
ring. but thought the train would stop at
the station and took a chance on getting
across the tracks
The side of the pilot struck the automo-
bile. turned II partly over and then as 1t
was carried along by the train it righted
Itself and was dragged a few feet upright
BEFORE being smashed Mr.. Horandt was
thrown upon his head and then rolled into
ditch. His skull was fractured and he
was lifeless when picked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08

mad time TO note that there was no response
to his outstretched hand the surgeon had
Jumped in and pushed him roughly back
upon his pillow
You were to lie still weren't you? And
you'll do 1t. or out We CO."
how are you. Eagen?' drawled barrow
Not Eagen. I'm done with that They've
told you. haven't theyr'
barrow nodded. Are you the only s,r-
vivor?" se inquired
Except yourself"
,a The Niger? Pulz, Thrackles, The
Not the captain They murdered hin, -
An. said barrow softly. And youl
Deg your pardon-your-er-friend dis.
posed OF the doctor in the same way?'
shakihg lips. = got that flend. II there's
= for human fiends. They threw the
doctors body in the surf
You didn't notice whether there were
any papers?"
II there were they must have been de-
stroyed with the body when the lava poured
down the valley into the sea-"
The lava; of course assented Darrov
win elaborate nonchalance. We'll. he was
KIND old boy. A cheerful, simple, wise
old child" ''0' "''e
Il would have given my right hand to
save him, cried Slade. at was so sudden
SO damnable-"
Better to have saved him than me ga IA
barrow. He spoke with the first touch az
feeling that he exhibited II have to thank
you Tor my life. Eagen-I beg your pardon;
Slade. It's hard to remember
Ut. !rendon arose. and Capt. Parkinson
with him.
Give you two hours, Mr.. barrow" said
the surgeon. No more II he seems ex-
hausted. give him one of these powders. IN
look in an hour"
At the end of an hour he returned SIado
was lying back on his pillow. Darrow was
taking. eagerly, confdentially. In another
hour he came out
The whole thing is clear" he said to
capt Parkinson. Il am ready to report to
you" ~
This evening" said the captain THE
mess will want to hear"
Yes. they will want to hear" assented
barrow. You've had SHADES story. I'll
take 1t up where he left off, and hell check
me- Mines as incredible as-as SHADES
was. And it's as true"
(To be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Two Boys Dead and Two Others Seri
ously Injured in Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, July 8.-Two boys dead
and two others seriously injured is the re-
suit of peculiar trolley accident in which
one car sideswiped another on the Luna
Park line of the Schenectady Railway Com
pany late yesterday afternoon. The dead
are Charles Smith. aged sixteen, Of Am
sterdam: Andrew Dulzewski. aged fifteen
Of Amsterdam.
William Dulzewski. brother of one OF
the victims. and Edward ]. Fitzgerald. both
OF Amsterdam. were seriously injured. Will
liam having his left foot broken and Ed
ward his left arm fractured and his right
leg crushed.
Both cars were crowded with park pa
irons. The one returning from the park
had turned the corner at Van Vranken ave-
nue. and Hattie street and was standing
still. The other. large interurban car,
swung Into Hattie street, and in SO doing
the rear end swiped the other car, on the
inside running board of which were stand
ing five or six boys from Amsterdam who
had been playing ball in this city.
Dulzewski and Smith were pinned between
the two cars. Dulzewski died soon after
being extricated and Smith died after being
taken to the hospital. The only damage to
the cars was the bending of the handles On
one side Of the car which was standing s.fiI
The crews OF both cars were arrested and
later released by order Of Coroner Baxter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
SOLDIERS WANT VISITORS
And Complain That Only Officers at
Governors Island Can Have Them.

NEW YORK. July %Accordins to some
OF the soldiers stationed at Governors Is
land. there is talk of getting up q round
robin to protest against the action OF Col.
John w. Pullman in excluding from the
island the sweethearts. friends and rela-
tives Of enlisted men. Col. Pullman is chief
quartermaster of the Department OF the
East A soldier. who naturally refused to
give his name said that while 1t was true
that some improper characters occasionally
visited the island to see soldiers. a large
percentage Of the visitors were respectable
and very large percentage Of the enlisted
men were quite as moral as q similar per-
centage OF officers The new order makes
1t difficult for a friend OF the enlisted man
to zee him except outside Of post boundaries.
The rules promulgated by Col. Pullman
provide that the only persons who may
visit the island are those who wish to see
officers and members OF their families those
who have official business with the depart
ment on the island. persons having particu-
lar business with officers and persons wish
ing to call on officers or On persons living
in officers quarters One of the soldiers
took heart as he recalled another case
which happened in the Spanish American
war, when an officer. now high In authority,
got up a round robin that caused some
trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
ALIEN LABOR IN STEEL MILLS
Thousands Find Employment at Pitts
burg Works-Labor Scarcity.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July s-Of the mil
Hons of immigrants that annually enter this
country and through Ellis Island dissent
hate over the states. perhaps no one locality
receives a greater number than the Pitts
burg district. This Is accounted for by rea-
son of the many mills. mines and factories.
which create a demand for unSkilled LABOR
that Is never fully supplied Within the
past two months between 5000 and $500
men have been brought to this city by tins
United States steel corporation. These
aliens were principally Magyars. Siavs and
Roumanians, and were sent to this city by
agents Of the steel corporation who watch
fhe influx of foreigners TO supply the de-
tnand for labor IN this district
While 1t is nothing unusual to have large
numbers of foreigners brought into the
Pittsburg district, yet the fact that spe-
Cial train was procured to rush laoorers
here Is but an Indication OF the need FOR
help In the country's industrial mart. II
was but few weeks ago. in the middle Oh
June that a special train was run over
the Pennsylvania railroad from New YORK
TO this city. carrying about 11oo lnini-
grants Upon their arrival here they were
Immediately shipped to Youngstown, ONO.
to excavate and do other work In connec-
ton with the doubling OF the capacity OF
Lie plants Of the Ohio steel works at that
city.
:. hne there Is so great a demand for I'M
skilled labor that the various corporation
agents meet with much competition to sup
ply the demands of their principals. sun
Here Is no claim that the immigration laws
are being violated The Pittsburg labor
market was depleted. II Is said. before any
of the Industrial managers began to send
agents to Ellis Island. and II the present
plans of the steel corporation are carried
out II will be nearly three years before the
extensive improvements and alterations
now planned are completed
But all these aliens do not remain In this
country Many of them. after boarding
their earnings. return to their native LAND
and live In affiuence. From Homestead
alone the average number of these for
.eigners returning home for the past two
months has been about thirty daily.
In labor circles. which such an influx OF
aliens would seem to affect. most favor
able view Is taken according to one of the
foremost labor leaders in the Pittsburg dis
trict. who said while 1t Is to be depre-
ca ted that il is necessary for any of the
corporations to get foreigners to do the
work in their mills. II Is a fact that the
labor market OF Pittsburg had been fairly
iraked with fine comb for both skilled anC
unskilled workers. There Is one consolation
In the fact that a large number OF the for
'eign-speaking workingmen. after being In
This country few months. are taught by
union Interpreters the advantages OF
Trades unions and we find that they readi-
1y take to unionism and often become lead
Srs among their own nationality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
VII.
The Survivors.

Rest and good food quickly brought Percy
barrow back to his normal poise One in
spection satisfied DR.. Trendon that all was
we'll with him. He asked to see the cap
tain. and that gentleman came to Ives
room, which had been assigned to the res
cued man.
II hope you've been able to make your
self comfortable said the commander.
courteousiy.
1T would be strange indeed IL I could
| not" returned barrow. smiling. You for
get that you have set savage down in the
midst Of luxury"
Make yourself free of Ives things" in
vited Capt. Parkinson. Poor fellow; he
will not use them again. fear"
lone of your men iost?" asked Darrow.
"Ah; the young officer whose body I found
on the beach, perhapsr
No: but we have to thank you for that
| burial" said the captain.
barrow made a swift gesture. ooh. II
thanks are going" he cried. and paused in
"This has been a bitter cruise for us. "
continued the captain. He sighed and was
silent for a moment. There Is much to
| tell and to be told" he resumed.
Much agreed the other. gravely.
You will want to see slade first I pre-
sume,' said the captain.
"one Of your officers whom ! have not
yet had the pleasure Of meetlngr
The captain stared "Slade." he said.
Ralph Slade."
Apparently there's missing link Or
fear 1 was not wholly myself yesterday
for a time. Possibly something occurred
that did not quite take in
Perhaps we'd better walt" said Capt.
Parkinson with obvious misgiving. you're
not quite rested. You Will feel more
like
III you don't mind" said barrow COM
posedly, ''Td like to get at this thting now.
I'm In excellent understanding. 1 assure
you"
very we'll am speaking of the man
who acted as mate in the Laughing Lass
The journalist who-good heavens! What
arrant stupidity! I have to beg your par
don, Mr.. barrow. 1t has just occurred to
me- He called himself Eagen with you"
''Eaxen! What is this? Is Eagen alive?"
And on this ship. We picked him up In
an open boat"
And you say he calls himself Slader'
He Is Ralph Slade. adventurer and Jour-
nsJist Mr. Barnett knows him and
vouches for him.
And he was on our island under an as
sumed name" said barrow In tones that
had the smoothness and the rasp Of silk
Father annoying. Not good form. quite.
even for q pirate"
Yet. I believe he saved your life" sug-
gested the captain.
barrow looked up sharply. why yes"
no admitted 80 he did. I had hoped"
Ee checked himself 81 had thought that
all of the crsw went the same way. You
didn't fnd eny of the others?"
None"
barrow got to his feet. 81 think I'd like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
THE MYSTERY
STEWART EDWARD ADAMS
,

to see agen-slade-whatever he calls him
self"
might not be" He hesitated and stop
ped.
Darrow drew back little. misnterpreting
the others attitude. do understand that
Certainly not. Why should you be-"
We'll" returned the other contempla-
lively. st really might be regarded as a
subject for investigation. OF course know
| only small part of it. But there have
certainly been suspicious circumstances
Piracy there has been; no doubt Of that.
Murder. too. If my intuitions are not at
fault Or. at least. disappearance to be
accounted for. Robbery can't be denied.
And there's dead body or two to be prop
erly accredited" He looked the captain in
"Well?"
You'll find my story highly unsatisfac-
tory in detail. l fancy. I merely want to
know whether I'm to present 1t as a de-
Tense. or only an explanation
I'VE shall be glad to hear your story
when you are ready to tell it-after you
have seen Mr.. Shade"
Thank you. said barrow simply. You
have heard his?''
Yes 1t needs filing in"
when may see him.
That's for DR.. Trendon to say. He
came to US almost dead. I'll find OUT
The surgeon reported Slade much better,
but all a-quiver with excitement.
Hate to put the strain on him." said he
But he'll be In a fever till he gets this
thing Off his mind. Send Mr.. barrow to
him."
After a moments consideration barrow
said: II should like to have you and Dr.
Trendon present. Capt. Parkinson, while
ask Eagen one or two questions"
Understand one thing. Mr. barrow"
said Trendon briefly. This is not to be
an inquisition.''
"Ah" said barrow unmoved. I'm to be
neither defendant nor prosecutor"
You are to respect the condition of Dr.
Trendon's patient. SIR said Capt Park
inson. with emphasis. Outside of that.
your attitude toward a man who has twice
thought Of your life before his own Is for
you to determine"
No little cynicism lurked in Darrows
tones as he said:
You have confidence in Mr.. slade. alias
Eagen."
Yes" replied Capt Parkinson. in tone
that closed that topic.
"Still. should be glad to have you gen.
tlemen present II only for moment" in
sisted barrow. presently.
Of the patient" said the surgeon stg
nlficantly
every we'll" assented the captain.
The three went to SHADES cabin. He
was lying propped up in his bunk. Trendon
entered first, followed by the captain. then
barrow
HERES your prize. slade." said the sur
geon.
barrow halted. Just inside the door With
an eager light in his face Slade leaned for
ward and stretched out his hand.
81 couldn't believe it until saw you. old
man." he cried.
Darrow's eyebrows went up. Before slade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Injured Seaman VIII Recover

NORFOLK. Va. July s-seaman Clapp
OF the battleship Ohio. who, 1t is alleged.
was stabbed in the abdomen In a brawl at
Pine Beach early Saturday morning by Sec
ond Sergts. Antonio Gomez and Amade We
lasquez of the Mexican National Band, now
playing at the exposition. will recover The
charge against his assailants will probably
be heard by Justice Backus tomorrow morn
ing. A sailor from one of the Brazilian war
ships now In this port. giving his name as
Joe King is in the Norfolk city Jail, charged
with attempting to murder Fanny Given.
The man fired one bullet at the woman
and was attempting to shoot again. when
Detective Spratt disarmed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Cannot Tax Japanese.

OTTAWA. July S.-The $25 head tax
which the British Columbia legislature is
putting on all Japanese entering British
Columbia will not remain in force long.
1t will not be allowed The Dominion
government will veto it. or at least will
dlsallow 1t as on former occasions
Head tax imposition can only be by
statute. and at present the Chinese are
the only people Disseminated against.
The terms Of the British-Japanese treaty
forbid the imposition. Besides. the Grand
Trunk Pacific officials need the Japanese
to rush work on their railway or 1t will
not be finished within the contract time
Up till the present the Japanese immi-
grafton to Canada has been small. an
parentiy seventy-five or eighty a month.
but 1t Is expected that 1t will be much
larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Eight-Year-old Philolosist.

BOSTON,. July S.-William James sid,s
the eight-year-old son Of DR.. Sidis of Brook
line. Is using his spare moments In sum-
mer vacation to compile a new universal
language" built upon triple foundation OF
he is very proficient
Young Sldis entered the Brookline Hisb
School last fall as a special student. and
he has already turned that hall Of learning
upside down and absorbed its Stored knowi-
edge.
1t was of this boy that a prominent in
structor In the Brookline High School said
a short time ago. He Is the greatest math-
best mathematical experts Of the country
who have learned Of the young fellows
work have agreed heartily.
Sidis .nherits much of hts briliiarcy from
his father. Dr. S!dis, who holes a record in
scholarship IN Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Telephone Your "Want Ads"
Direct to The Star.
Phone Main 244O.

As a special accommo-
dation to its readers THE
STAR will receive your
Classified Ads BY telephone
and mail you a bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08

Free Books in West Virginia Schools.
MART1NSBCRG. w. Va. July s-The
board of education of Hedgesville district
has decided to furnish free school books
to children OF that district. This is the
first district of the county to put in the
free school-book system.