davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
GOVERNMENT TO BUY
EMBASSY IN TURKEY

At last the United States has come
.c-o possession Of it's first embassy
'emises in foreign country. Ambassa-
2 Leishman, at Constantinople. having
c2aciuded the negotiations b.. which he
i&S bought the property q; uhich the
embassy has been located for several
Years.
Mr. Leishman has notified the State
Department that ne has finaily secured
tho consent OF the forty het.s 10 the
estate on which the embassy Il situated.
and the deal has been consummated.
The exact price is not made known.
but II is said to be well within the
$4,000 appropriation made by Congress
for this purpose. The negotiations were
begun more than six months ago.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
YOUNG WOMAN DISAPPEARS;
POLICE TO BEGIN SEARCH

The police have been asked TO assist
In the search s5r Mss Annie Thomp-
son. who disappeared from the Woman's
Christian Home, at 1TI9 Thirteenth
street northwest, October 3.
Miss Thompson is said to be very
pretty woman about nVe feet five inches
tall, and extreuceiy neat in appearance.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
Why VIE ADVERT Use.

Having the greatest possible fac1l-
titles In our laboratory and wi th our modern
equt pment Of tools and instruments, are
enabled to perform our work in one-third
the time required by other denti SITS, and
WI thout pain to the patient. We went this
fact widely Known. This saving OF time
enables US to care for many pationts and
then We know that after you have once visit
ed Us you Will surely come again or send you
Fri ends as you Will certainly appreciate
our gentle and soothing methods Of painless
ntistry.
The Washington times., 1907-10-06
Pre- ON cAPIToL GROUNDS.

BY the explosion OF A lamp owned by
r. s. Bloom a. Co, in a tool shed on the
Capitol grounds yesterday afternoon a
small fire damaging the contents of the
SIZED about $50 occurred. The depart
ment responded TO the alarm. but the
fire was out before it-reached the scene.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
H1CKETT KEEPS CUP
Beats MoHenhauer in Long, Hard
Fought Fiue-Set Match.

Harold H. Hackett successfully defended his
holding of the Felipe challenge cup yesterday on
the courts of the New York Law. Tennis CIIib
123d street and Manhattan avenue. The Yale ve.-
eran faced Henry II. Moenhauer of the Kings
County club, as his challenger, and defeated HIM
after hVe sets OF hammer-and tonEs lawn tennis
by score OF e.. Ga, l-6 1-6. g. The close
ness of the play may be judged from the fact that
Hackett won twenty games to nineteen for his
opponent. " '''
The playing surface OF the dirt court was in fair
condition. when the two men faced each other late
in the afternoon before good sized gallery Hack
ett began serving and appeared to be Unusually
strong. lie won his own service and tool tbe
games up 10 love by quick work mt tbe not
Both men played rapidly. but Hackett's shots ~
the sides were good for aces. and desDite The ev
cellent play of Mollenhauer which forced H.
points In the majority of the games to 1anca ne ne
Yale veteran won the first two sets '''7
Then Mollenhauer settled down and srrnrIsal tho
gallery by overwhelming Hackett with drives for
passes down the sides. During these two sats
HaCkett did not appear to be able TO get r. tbs
net without being the victim of passes Nfo1lar7
hauer held to this line of play into the hftb set
He led at 2-1 when Hackett. who had shown
signs of suffering from fatigue flashed bacis irtn
the contest The burst of speed on the part of
Hackett caused a reaction the part OF NTolla0
hauer; He faded from the match and Hackett
won hve straight games and retained his hoIiins
of the valuable cup 'e
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
FEELING In JAPAN.
Newspapers Silent on Question of
Indemnity from This Country.

Toxic. June 6.-The leading papers here
whose opinions are worth quoting silent on
the question Of demanding indemnity for
the damage TO japanese establishments in San
Francisco. Reparation fo- the damage inflicted
and punishment for the cuprits expected, and
it is believed that the government is taking
proper steps in the matter.
Though the public here is irritated at the
tardiness displayed in effecting a solution OF
the difficulty, opinion has not yet reached tne
stage of advocating an appeal to a hostile dem
onstration in any form Il is true, however thdt
popular Indignation has reached a degree never
before witnessed in the history Of Japan's reia-
tions with the United States. 1t is thought by
influential japanese that the quicker the facts
regarding the negotiations now in progress mere
and in Washington published the better II
Will be for all concerned. a stage has now
been reached when it may prove dangerous to
keep the people in suspense or in ignorance OF
what is being done.
An experienced diplomat. who was a protege
of Marquis to- and is prominent figure in ma
tiona affairs. said to-day to The Associated
Press:
America is the last country with which l ex-
pected complications with Japan. The TRADITIONAL
friendship of the two nations, uniformly MAIN
tanned by the goveTnment al MaSTIns tbaS 'on an
makes almost hesitate TO believe that an an
anti-Japanese sentiment exists in Uncle Sams
territory, though the unfortunate occurrences
stand unaSsailabe.
But before forming a final Judgment in the
present instance, 1t is absolutely necessary 10
hear in mind that in America the autonomy
of the various states is jealousy guarded, and
the slightest infringement or interference by the
national authOritie- is deeply resented CoHSe-
Quently. the federal government is in most
delicate position.
Fortunately. the CHIEF Executive OF the Uh''ed
States is a wonderful personality Judging by
his speeches and writings. he might be ca!leo
the incarnation of the principles of Bushldo
There IS no doubt that he is resolute enough TO
cut this Gordian knot.
The Japanese cause, in the present instance
Is right throughout beyond the shadow OF a
doubt This is a fact impossible TO escape the
enlightened judgment of a parsonage like Presi-
dent Roosevelt. I confidently expect that JUS
tice will he meted out, and the sooner his ac-
ton in this matter is made known the better
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
NEAR DEATH
BlOscn Sea1card after Successfully
Navigating Ouer Boston.

Boston, June 6.-The breaking down of his
motor which allowed the airship he was navi-
eating 10 be blown seaward. almost resulted
in the death Of Lincoln Beachy. off Revere
Beach to-day
Beachy, who had made a seven mile journey
from Revere Beach to Boston, sailing high over
the City's taleSt structures and passing over
the steeple of the Park Street Church and the
state House dome, finally landed Boston
Common where thousands of persons were at
tracted by the arship
on the return journey to Revere Beach the
motor became disabled when the aeronaUt was
a mile off shore, over Boston Harbor, and the
airship was carried distance seaward
Reachy managed partly 10 repair his engine so
as to get back to the vicinity Of Revere Beach.
When several hundred feet off shore the air
ship settled rapidly and it looked as il Beachy
would be thrown into the water and entangled
beneath his airship. Men in rowboats and
launches who FASTENED TO Beachy's assistance
seized the drag rope and were able 10 tow him
ana his apparatus ashore before he struck the
water, The airship was not damaged
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
GOVERNOR CAN'T VISIT STATE CAMP.
The Field Day Sports Arouse Much Interest

Peekskill, y. Y, June 6-Au the scheduled
drills were gene through with to-day by the I4th
Regiment at the state camp. 1t rained at inter
walls. but only showers, and on the whole tho
day was satisfactory. Governor Hughes Will not
be able 10 visit the camp. and so wrote to Colonel
Foote to-day The regiment had hoped TO enter
tain him Friday. Among the visitors to-day
were General Roe. who rode in on horseback and
STAYED only a short time. and Lieutenant Colonel
Kirby of the Sth Regiment There was vaude
Vile entertainment by artists from New York
in the Young Mems Christian Association tent.
and 1t largely attended
This afternoon the annual field day sports
were held. They We're 100 yard dash. three
heats and a final The heats by
Rigby. hospital corps; Corporal Muir of Com
pany n, and Pel of Company r. The final was
wen by Rigby Time 10 4-5 seconds
yard dash-Won by Walters Company l.
Time. , minutes seconds
22O- yard handicap-Won by Rigby. hospital
corps. Time, l minute % is seconds
Relay race-Won by Company ID. with Com
pany second Time. minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
Quarter mile Tuu-Won by Walter. Company |.
Time. l minute SO 4-5 seconds.
WheelbarroW raCe-Won by Mcclellan, Com
many +.
Mile run-Won by Walter. of Company l.
Quarter mile run in heavy marching order
Won by Schuyler, Company b
Sack raCe-Won by Thompson. Company f.
Tug of war-Won by COMPANY G.
Putting shot-Won by Rigby. of hospital corps.
with SO feet s inches Wright, Company l, sec
ond, with 81 feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
THE DOUMAMAY ENDURE
Significant 4rticle by Brother Of
Premier Stolypn Regarding 1t.

st. Petersburg, June 6.-In view Of the preva-
lent reports that Premier StoIypin had aban-
doned his defence Of parliament and that its
dissolution was imminent. an article in the
'Novoe Vremya" to-day. signed by the Premier's
brother and opposing such a step attracted gen.
eral attention. He said that while the Douma
undoubtedly Is revolutionary and burdened with
many sins. the possibility of its becoming a
healthy establishment Of the state is not ex-
cluded from the question of its dissolution.
The PRONUNCIATION by parliament of the new
election law, in violation OF the fundamental
laws or constitution, is considered likely 70 re-
suit in another crisis similar to the one through
which Russia has just passed.
Diplomatic and political circles still believe
the days of parliament are numbered and the
reports from inner circles of the government
that NJ. Stolypin's attitude has changed con-
tinue IN most positive form.
The Russian official news agency denial on
June g. OF the approaching dissolution of par
lament was so cautiously Worded that It is re-
garded as not excluding the possibility that a
decision adverse TO parliament viii be reached
at the first favorable opportunity
President Golovin last night appeared before
the committee Of the lower house which Is con-
Siderng the law relating to the inviolabilitv OF
deputies from arrest and demanded quicker
work. saying that the Emperor had blamed par-
lament for its dilatoriness. and adding that
the law must be ready for consideration next
week.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
IRISH IDEAS FOR IRISH AFFAIRS
Marquis of Ripon Says This Is the Liberal
Principle.

London. June 6.-"The foremost Liberal prin-
ciple Of the government in the administration OF
Irish affairs is that they should be conducted In
accordance with Irish ideas" said the MARQUIS
or Ripon, Lord Privy Seal and Liberal leader in
the House OF Lords. speaking tonight before
the Eighty Club at the Hotel Cecil. He referred
10 the withdrawal of Mr. Birrels Irish council
bill, and declared il natural that the Ma
tonalists should have rejected the measure
when they honestly believed 1t would have been
an obstacle to their ultimate goal. Home Rule
announced that he was q wholly unrepentant
Home Ruler" and that the rejection of the bill
would make no difference in the policy of the
Liberals toward Ireland. His party hoped that
II might some day in the near future be able
to effect a permanent settlement OF the diff
culties in Ireland in consonance with the wishes
of a majority of the people Of that island
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
L1RNED BEATS WRTGHT.
international Player Goes Do7cn
Before old Champion.

Beals C. Wright. OF the international lawn ten
mis- team, defeated hy William a. Larned
yesterday in the continuation of play the courts
of the Crescent Athletic Club Bay Ridge
Larned defeated Wright 6-3. 6-4 just after the
latter had come through hard four set match
with Karl H Behr In the doubles in which the
international pair defeated Raymond u. Little and
Hocombe Ward 6-3, 6-3 3-6. t..
Behr displayed marked Improvement in his
doubles game. and the interested figured
that he would be in fine condition by the time the
cup matches come off in England. In the other
matches Clarence Hobart defeated Edwin p
Larned 6-3. 70. while Robert lie Roy. the in
jiercouegiate champion, and Behr split sets the
latter winning the first at - and Le Roy the
second at 6-3 when darkness caused them To stop
The team is to sail from Boston June II for
England aboard the Saxonia A number Cf pron,i.
rent players will accompany them
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
UIND F4TORS RACERS.
Winner May Reach Bermuda Early
TO-mOrrO1c MOrning.

With the fine breeze from the westward that
blew for the greater part OF yesterday along the
Atlantic coast. there was every reason 10 believe
that the twelve yachts that started from Graves
end Bay on Wednesday morning were making fast
time TO the southeast for that is their course to
Bermuda. The wind. which had been dead ahead
for them during the first hours of the race shifted
with the sun To the westward before daylight. and
blew strong from that quarter. This would be a
fair wind over their StarbuaUd quarters. that
they could carry about all their light sails and
drive them to their hearts content They would
PROBABLY have considerable sea, but IL is quar-
ternG the more sail they carried the better was
II is estimated that II any of the yachts able
to lie her course and maintain speed of 10 knots
an hour, she could cover the distance-65O miles-in
50 hours. which means that she would finish at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow morning. II she makes
knots and a true course, she could finish at 1875
O'Clock Saturday morning. and s knots a
I,3o O'Clock that night. Seven knots would bring
her 10 the finish at $50 Sunday morning. and at
makes knots FROM start 10 finish would cross
the finish line at $50 O'Clock on Monday morning.
and the one that makes only knots an hour At
II 50 on Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
FOUND MUCH FRIENDLY FEELING.
Views of Baron Takewo Ozawa After Visit
ing This Country.

London. June 6.-Baron Takewo Ozawa vice
president Of the Japanese Red Cross, who has
arrived here from New York 10 attend the Red
Cross conference which is to open here on June
10. throws cold water the sensational reports
of i'll treatment of Japanese in America to
which some of the most staid English papers
are deyOting much attention. In an interview
to-day he is quoted as saying:
Naturally, as q member OF the House of Peers
and politician, | was anxious to see to what
extent any anti-Japanese feeling existed in the
United States. l may say that the San Fran
cisco affair is much more local than 1 thought
II was when was in Japan. The result of my
Investigations in the United States enables me
TO declare that the feelings OF Americans tow
ard my country are most cordial. Nowhere did
/ find the least sign of unfrendliness with the
exception of San Francisco. We in Japan wish
the situation between the two countries to be-
come more and more harmonious. hence the de-
sire that no such jar occurred in San Fran
cisco, although a purely local one should be re-
peated.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
GREAT MIGRATION TO SIBERIA,
Expected to Aid in Settlement of Russian
Agrarian Problem.

81. petersburg, June 6.--The migration TO ST.
IBERIA has assumed unprecedented proportions
statistics from January l 70 May Is. Russian
style. showing that 283,665 persons passed
Tchelyabinck. The daily average in Nav reached
$500 Most Of these We're actual settlers re-
turning families forming only IL per cent
whereas formerly the percentage was from 10 10
2S per cent. Thousands of emigrants ere n,
camps at stations along the line waiting for
river steamers 70 convey them to their now
MONIES. The bulk Of the emigrants in previous
years located west CT Lake BaikaI Now large
proportion are continuing eastward and are be-
ginning to fill up Transbaikalia, Amuria and
Primorskaya. counterbalancing the Janapes, ~
nux INTO Manchuria, which constitutes a seriou,
Siberia ~ III East
Ihls great movement to Siberia is an imnor-
tant factor in the settlement of RussIa's ngra
Ran problem. but the Siberian authorities are
at their wits end how to cope with the inenv
and are endeavorng to retard the stream I,htt
is taxing the single track railway to the utter
most settlers pouring In twice as fast ae tbo
surveyors can measure out the lands '0
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
TRIED TO DESTROY HER CHILD
Italian Woman Also Attempted Suicide
Saved by Longshoremen.

Pietro Marianni took his five children to the
italian consulate yesterday because his wife h
came insane on the French Line pier. Pietro
carried in his arms the three months old baby
which his wife had hurled before the horses of
a mail wagon as they galloped on the pier,
Angela Marianni came here with her husband
six years ago. The care OF five children. all
born in Bessemer. Mich. where the Maranni
couple settled did not prevent Angela from,
working at house cleaning in the neighborhood
and contributing her mite TO the family support
They saved enough to buy passage to their
former home in Italy, and as they were about
TO board La Savoie yesterday Angela became
violently insane. She was taken to St Vincent's
Hospital. Her mania was to destroy herself and
the child she carried in her arms Two long
shoremen caught Angela she was about To
jump off the strngpiece.
The unfortunate woman then attempted 10
pierce her heart with a hatpin as she was
forced into the ambulance. Pietro Marianni said
he thought the tiresome ride from Bessemer and
FEAR of the sea affected his wife's mind. II the
woman RECEIVERS the journey to Italy Will be
resumed
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
CHAMPIONS CLOSE CALL.
hiss Moore Defeats Miss Wagner
at Ld7cR Tennis.

PLAY continued in the rletronoIitan chan,
ponship lawn tennis tournament yesterday on the
courts Of the West Side Lawn Tennis Club nth
street and Amsterdam avenue. Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore tho national champion. won her place in The
Hhai round OF the womans singles. She had a hard
TASK 70 secure the bracket, as Miss Marie Wagner
forced the PLAYING through forty-one games 10y sen
stroke Of winning before she defeated by the
Femarkahle score OF 3-6. 10-S, st
fore the semi-hnals. BY the most systematic work
me referee kept the courts hled during the entire
Brooklyn expert was in good form. and he created
7t t6 gij,c ny deffa'ng arthur $ CraEin the
otto NJ Hinck. of the Monrclair Athletic CHb, in
two sets 10 one which produced some splendid raj
lies and in which the Montcair player displayed
summary follows:
MsioRaan rsaseoR Moor. oRsn
M&iSs & Clara KuToT. IN Regiment a, 6I; Miss Efna
ia't 'S"ne'a, ar'ssi%d Mss l3Gn Fischer West
Miss E,hel F. White. New YORK. 80, % -.
Cunt defeated Miss Marie Wagner, Hamilton Grange
ssoi2rs isose,s' en Esw E 5 rfea-
cas2 sa2na I, T?p"a%@gr 9e1S, Pate Groo4ys defeated
Pei. New York. defeated J. smith west sile 60 Ga
Ensewdoa .& ciG5 SS''s G eg''e G2 odisome22 RSn22
'%a"9y, aefya,ed 4 ) S2hoan N tesment c
{SaGi Ms., S W. s saas s Wsst , se g G g. r. Allen
wesifali New YORK "a "a "a. Raymd1i II Ti,to t
West siie defeated ArtoHus Holmes Kaolwood country
Third rourd-G \ L. piorne West side defeated
clifford Crapo Montcair \. c.. G-I 6-i. Frederick @
Anderson. Kings County defeated Il. p. Montgomery
Stvau0y. ca. 90
oP Mes9oPo'a9 a9 cheaRionsap aoa9les ezs ropna
\. G. Bostwick and A Holmes. KnolIwood Country club
G-3. C, o. NJ Iostwick and partner. %
reated r. y. TLttle and partner Wes. Side. G-I GO
W. g. Grant II. l.. WesfaII. New York defeated T.
Leonard and 7. G. Watson. Orange. by default. W L.
Fighter and partner Montcair \. G., defeated r. n
F. G. Fuller. West side q Ga. W. $
slade and George l. Bodnan. West Side. defeated T..
Frothinsham and D F McMullen. Englewool Field Club
6-2 G-4
Handicap singles thrst roUnd)Hach defeated
Bartlett scratch, e-l, +-6; 6-l; G. Rost"ick (pus
15I defeated Child (pus 9n>. "a - Robinson
defeated sanger Nminus 80. %. & -.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
HANSON TO HAVE POLICEMAN BROKEN

Two policemen. Thomas F. Kerns. of the West
125th street station and Michael H. Crowley.
of the Mercer street station. were before Deputy
Commissioner Hanson yesterday morning Kerns
was charged by Thomas Mast jr.. an artist of
NO. sos West 112th street with having used
abusive language toward him on March g. when
called upon by Nash to have load of coal re-
moved from the front of his house. He was
fined three days pay.
Crowley charged with having made n
false statement at a former hearing before the
Deputy Commissioner. Mr. Hanson recon-
mended that he be discharged from the force
Patrolman Harold. OF the traffic squad, and
Leitensberg, the doorman OF the Church street
station, contradcted the statements which
Crowley had made at the former hearing.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
REDMOND ON CONDITIONS IN IRELAND.

Oxford, June CAS- the specially invited guest
of the famous Oxford Union. Of which William
Glynne Gladstone grandson OF the famous
statesman, is president. John E. Redmond. the
NaIonahst leader took part Tonight in debate
on Irish affairs. Mr. Redmond declared Ireland
had not rejected and would not be foolish
enough to reject, any real extension of self gov
ernment but that every portion OF the Birrell
bill spelled distrust Of the Irish people and this
was why II had been rejected
Mr.. Redmond then discussed and exnIaInad
at length conditions in Ireland and at the CON
cluslon Of his remarks the union, which is the
cradle Of many noted statesmen. passed a reso-
luton by 35s votes to 226 in favor Of Ireland
managing her own affairs
The Nationalist leader had enthusiastic re-
ception by the undergraduates upon his arrival
and the demonstration was renewed at his de-
parture.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
REIGN OF TERROR ATLODZ
Since June 2 EIeUen Persons Hare
Been SLAIN.

Lodz, Russian Poland, June 6.-There has been
another reign Of terror and violence in this city
since June 2 Eleven persons have been killed
including two mill owners. and thirty-seven have
been wounded. The workmen have formed a
secret vigilance committee which every p,ob,
executes one or more bandits or terrorIsts The
corpses are left on the street and TO the lips of
the dead men are pinned pieces of paper setting
forth the exact reasons for the execution
killed a civil engineer named Raiss directnr ~
Poznanskis spinning mills, and mortaIly wound
cd director Arnecker. OF karsCh's tannery The
assassins escaped.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
VESSEL BLOWN UP OFF TRIPoLI.
Thirty-fve Men Lose Their Lives-Laden
with Contraband Ammunition.

Tunis. June 6.-Authentic accounts of the de-
strUction Of the sailing vessel laden with con-
traband ammunition. in the vicinity of Port
Zarziss. near the frontier Of TripoH, yesterday
indicate that she was either a Maltese or a
Greek vessel. which had been run ashore to
escape pursuing Turkish vessel When she
was boarded by the sponge gatherers. her cap
tain fred the magazine with the result that
thirty-fve Of the on board the ship were
killed or drowned. score of them injured, and
Of the crew not was saved. The vessel was
blown to atoms.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
EMIGRATION CONDITIONS.
International Conference May Be Called to
Consider Them

Rome. June 6.-Senator Dillingham;, chairman
Of the United States immigration Commission.
and some Of the members of the commission
who are inspecting emigration conditions in
Europe, arrived here to-day from Naples and
were received at the railroad station by the
American Consul Mr De Castro, and Second
Secretary Winthrop of the emba ssy, represent
3ng Ambassador Griscom.
In interview Senator Diiingharn said that
the commissions inquiry may result in the
convocation Of an international congress to es-
tablish rules for emigration. He praised the
Italian ernigrants for their sobriety aborious-
ness and honesty. which he said was not af-
fected by the few criminals who escaping from
the Italian police. reach America and continue
their criminal careers.