davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
The Suffragettes

PSYCHOLOGISTS must be awaiting with
| ~ impatience fuller details of the new
people whom explorers have discovered
lsS&SI farthest north. Amazing discoveries
~A have of late years been made among
the Tchukchi tribe. They supposed
to be of the same family with the North Ameri-
can Indians. Their customs, however, place them
on plane of their own. There, if anywhere,
should be the paradise of champions of women's
rights. Men and women exchange roles. AT the
behest of pagan priest, member may reinqulsh
male attire, let his hair grow and follow feminine
occupations. In due course he marries. The
representative of the sterner sex is the wife, so
far dress is concerned, the lady is the husband
Normally the wife does all the work, but here
the dociie gentleman in pettcoats undertakes the
domestic duties, while the lady of the house
swaggers round like lord of empire. A traveller
describes one of these male brides as man with
in a corner, while the husband was little
masculine woman of middle age
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

trains held up. Stanley had opened her out
full. His very soul was throbbing, seeming to be
beating the rhythm of the motion, and the
rhythm was still good. Mammoth No 2 was driv-
ing into the gale-driven snow at eighty miles an
hour. There was rock and a sway on her.
She was blowing off steam, with her steam-gauge
registering a pressure of two hundred pounds.
Every second was precious. There was work,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
A Carpenter Bishop

DIR. Stubbs the new Bishop of Truro, is man
of many parts. The world knows of him as a
scholar and writer, and Chancellor Worrledge, at
a recent meeting at Truro, said that he was a
good golfer, good carpenter, and that he had
the special distinction of being the inventor and
patentee of a chair which the Chancellor feared
he would not be able to occupy much at Truro.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

nearer to Stanley. He was all CRIME and grease,
and his face seemed only eyes.
Then he shifted. The pilotdriver was shifting
also. A stencil as of frizzlng fat had hit their
senses papobly. Both knew what it meant. An
axle was running hot.
The piot-driver glanced at Stanley inquringy
Stanley shook his head
Mammoth No. dashed through the next sta
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
A Chinese Catastrophy

INA is so remote from our shores that
we do not appreciate the significance of
the colossal catastrophes which period
ically overtake her. At the present
moment she has ten million people on
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

Iue verge VI sldINdllOu, owing 10 Jne
immense floods in North Kiangsu. Who realizes
that nearly as many people died in China less
than twenty years ago, when the great Yellow
River burst its bonds? How many really were
swept to destruction we can never tell, but this
we do know that for two months the river
poured from its source among the clouds over the
villages which line its banks. For two months
the food carried death and destruction with it,
That food has been Gkened TO the outpouring of
five Danubes, cast down from the heights. Throw
ing out rivers in all directions, it had for its
tral stream thirty miles broad and ten feet deep,
and it coursed along at the rate of twenty miles
an hour Before it disappeared three thousand
villages, peoped by millions and millions OF hu-
man beings. Yet, though more than the com
bined populations of Canada and Australia are
supposed to have persisted, the tragedy aroused
less interest and excitement abroad than the
destruction here OF railway train would occa-
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

LR JORDAN MAGNUS, chairman Of !
the Northern Central Railway, pulled
up sharply on the threshold of the Ii
brary at Magnus Hall
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
DANISH POLICY TOWARD ICELAND.
King Says People Are To Be Free and To-
operate in Framing of the Laws.

- l.eykjavik Iceland July a1-At dinner given ia
Lis honor last night King Frederick Of Den'iaf X
RIO .scr,,,r,,sflied bv Prince Harald, Premier
rirarer7s., ..s e,ri, members Of the Rigsdag.
arrived her. ,.--rarsv announced his policy re-
sarding IN. fI-llr4 relations between the Danish
'3o@r AND Iceland go
! have Inherited th. kingdom a. unit hdio
khg Pr-d.ri..l and az such il shall remain
f1n generation e. generation, but nave alSo III
.fTiied from ny father the TRADITION Lidr u
lcelaaders ar,. 10 be- a free people VINO co-opera
aith ill., king IN framing rh. laws under wiilch
Icy are live. have therefore t9t5dpiiS 49, 80, -
'iil'4fssl,f. consisting Of members "l tiiF =
Egsia2 auE th. Io.landic Althing. 10 arrange ioL
.eflsla1gn go de!in. tee constitutional f"Siuoh 81
-cyls5o In she realm and 20 iind q 10TH I'M NJ,
"hich the freedom Of Iceland may DC bulit up a. -
S'e''tied while a. the same time the uiii'S " ~
tF.fl Is preserved and insured
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
HELPLESS WOMEN IN RUNAWAY.
Four Hurt in Wild Ride of Halt Mile,
Ending in Collision with Truck.

Two women and girls We're taken 10 the
bradford Street Hospital III East New York yes
,or5ay afterroon after they had been hurled from
light wagon in thrilling runaway accident
one Of the women tried master the horse. which
+,,Ily crashed into a brewery truck upsetuns the
RIG and hurlina the occupants int" the street
Mrs Charlotte Clark. thirty-ni years old. OF
%o III Garrison avenue. Maspeth. queens bofouFl
sustained scalp wound, a pTohah" fracture "i
,l. skull and internal injuries Mimi" hoi,l
.igbteen wears old. sustained conclusion "i tlf
l.rsjr, = probable fracture OF the 9huh ana d '''
-, ~ face Mrs Barbara Hessler. thlrty-scVoh
.-..re old and her daughter Margaret. twelve
,-e,rs old who with the Kopp girl. hFe IN MOTIFS
..,..,f,n Vaspefh ESCAPED with cuts on the head
and possible internal injuries
Tho heroine of the runaway was MRS. Hessi'''
- la tbe reins when they started from Mas
moth for a drive over TO East New 10Th nc
rorte a,,d carriage belonged to the father Of the
L,o,,r ,,irl The horse Il wry bay mustang, acted
.air ,,ntiI stony Road. which leads down NH
rron, the Fresh Pond Road 10 Jamaica avenue
Fast New York. reached 1he F"ao IL III
dangerous condition for vehicles.
carefully Mrs Hessler guided the morse down tie
piI1 one of the drawback straps broke Ih;
wagon ran on 10 the mustangs HANKS Inc it's.'
.,ad animal bounded forward and raced mady
doU,, the hill. with the wagon humping from Siue
=. lid anC threatening to upset
NJ FIesSler cried to her companions 10 i''
- -, tf,a box of the vehicle. Half a mile fur
.,,,.rs, Brewing Company. hurlng the frIghtentd
$50, % the ground Two of the women lay uil-
,,rscfo,1s Mrs Hessler, the heroine hed manu-
,t,;af sbo,,+ her own head and then gave her
.,a,tior 10 the otherg At the hospltai last hSht
:. was said all would recover
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
WOULDN'T ACCEPT PLEA OF GUILT.
Judge OSullivan Saves Young Man from
Being Branded as q Criminal.

The unusual spectacle OF judge refusing. on
recommendation of the District Attorneys otfiCt,
to receive d plea of guilty which was offered.
and then discharging prisoner on his own re-
coGrlizance was one OF the incidents in Genera!
Sessions yesterday Joseph Fedman. the fort
innate individual, IS q clerk living at No. Ia
East l21th street, and the complainant against
niIn was his own brother, Alexander, who
.arged that he had taken from him suit oT
clothes, a pair Of shoes. shirt. collar and tie
Joseph was willing TO plead guilty. and wanted
to do
Judge O'Sullivan had asked Assistant District
ATTORNEY Howe investigate the case Mr..
Howe reported that Joseph had been out OF
work for some time and that he had dressed up
IN his brothers clothes to make application for
a new Job. and tnat he did not attempt 10 steal
them. He therefore recommended releasing
Joseph. Judge O'Sullivan said to young Field
man
you need not stamp yourself as d criminal
for life / VIII not let you plead guilty under
the rircual stances. The suit was your brother :
and he ought to have been willing TO let you
wear il Upon the recommendation VIII dls-
charge you upon your own recognizance- You
NAV go Be careful hereafter to avoid tho
,r,r,earance of evil"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
LIQUOR FLOWS AFTER ONE
1H-Night Restaurants Not bothered
bu Nf1c Rule.

None of the Broadway all-night restaurants
which have been selling liquor after 1 O'Clock
closed last night because of the new requirement
If the State Excise Board ordering them 10 pay
SO a night for such license. The action Of the
state Excise Department is said 10 have been
prompted by a complaint from one or two down
town saloonkecpers, who have had 10 pay for
their night licenses regularly, while those uptown
did not
Now the Broadway restaurant keepers are com
planning that they being treated unfairly
They point out that while they are catering 10 Il
respectable class of night workers, and the sale
Of liquor is only incidental TO the meals served
the proprfetors Of dives and rathskelers, as well
as ordinary saIoonkeepors. are doing an aI-night
business unchecked The new rule of the depart
ment went into effect at / o'clock this morning
About A wear ago there an attempt 10 stop
hc sale Of liquor the Broadway al!-nsht res
ta!lrants but like all similar movements IN the
INST II failed There is army Of night workers
around Broadway besides another one Of sight-
saers among whom there is strong demand lot
dron of something To drink after ! o'clock
Among the places affected by the new order are
Rectors ShanIeys. Churchilfs. Burns's, and SINH
Ia restaurants.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
REFEREE FOR Mr.. SNOW.
He Objects to Supporting UTt
Who Married Again.

Irving Washburn was appointed yesterday by
Justice Dayton to take testimony and report his
findings to the Supreme Court in application by
Elbridge Gerry Snow, jr., for modification of a
provision OF the decree of absolute divorce obtained
by Fannie p Snow on April 49, 1904, under which
MIS- Snow got 1t mOnthly allowance of $40 20 for
her own support and for the maintenance educa-
ton and support of their two children, Elbrtdge
Gerry Snow, Sd, and Dorothy Violet Snow.
Snow alleges that his former wife has married
again, and that while he Is willing to pay $500 a
year for the support and education of their two
children he does consider he should be obliged
to pay for her maintenance. His former wife, he
says, Will not accept this amount, but has agreed
that a referee be appointed to learn what Is fair
amount to be paid for the support OF the children.
Justice Dayton when appointing the referee made
order annung the original provision regarding
anOny in the divorce decree. but directed that
Snow should continue to pay the sum of stl6 So
monthly pending the referees ruling.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
CAR DISTRIBUTION DECISION.
Interstate Commerce Commission Hands
Down an Important Ruling.

Washington. July 2l.-An important decision
lating to car distribution was announced to-day
uy the Interstate Commerce Commission. the opin-
ION having been rendered by Commissioner Clark
IN the cases of the Ohio Railroad Commission
against Hooking Valley Railway and the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad The complaint
WAS thal the defendant lines unJuStly discriTni-
ed against the owners and operators OF coal
mines In the distribution of
to the lessee of private cars the of
such cars. and should also give to d coal
pauy the foreign railway fuel consigned to il,
but that such private and foreign railway fuel
should in the distribution of cars. be counted
against the company TO which they were delivered
and such company should not be given, In addi-
tion such delivery, share of the system
except when the number OF private and foreign
railway fuel delivered TO 1t is less than
its dstiibutve share OF the available cars in
Guiding system cars, foreign railway fuel cars and
so-Called private in which II should be
given only many of the system as are nee
foreign railway fuel assigned to it, to make
up its dstrbutive share of the total available cars
including system cars. foreign railway fuel cars
and so-Called private
Defendants ordered to distribute coal cars
after September Is next on the foregoing basis.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
ATLANTIC FLEET PLANS.
Where the BaHIeships WW Be for
the Rest of the Summer.

Washington July 31.-Admiral Evans called at
the Navy Department to-day to consult with Act
ing Secretary Newberry and Admiral BrOwnsOn
respecting the execution of the programme for the
Atlantic fleet movements for the rest Of the sum-
mer and fall At present most of the big ships are
the navy yards making repairs and alterations
Admiral Evans expects sail from New York
Saturday his flagship. the Connecticut. for
Fortress Monroe. whence he will after coaIng.
proceed the RockIand (Mel course, over which
ii speed trial is 10 take place on August g. Admiral
Evans stated that there would be up the
coast between the Connecticut and the Louisiana
The movements of the various ships of Admiral
Eyanss feet for the greater portion Of August
arranged at the Navy Department late to-
day.
The Connecticut Will leave Hampton Roads on Au-
gust for RoCkland. Me. and later Will return 10
New York. The Kansas and the Vermont are 10
Join the Connecticut about the middle of the
month al Hampton Roads. The Louisiana will join
the Connecticut before the latter goes TO Hampton
Roads about August 10.
The Virginia. the New Jersey the Rhode Island
and the Georgia To be in the North River
much OF the time until August -, when they
are to so Provincetown- The Illinois and the
Kentucky remain il New York until Au-
gust 10. The Kearsarge is go Newport, where
will remain until August n.
The Ohio will sail for Hampton Roads on Au-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
BIG PIR1DE IN BOSTON.
General Miicss did Nearly Killed
During Old Home Celebration.

Boston, July 31.-The peasantest day OF the week
thus far fell the lot Of the ten thousand men
who marched through Rostons streets this fore
noon in a civic and trades procession. which was
part of the New England Day celebration of Old
Home Week. Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
|. s. \. Cretired). marshal
The para proved to be the largest that has
marched through the streets of Boston for several
Years and dense throngs jammed the streets along
the line of march. In addition TO extended rep
resentaton Of many different trades. the process
sion included many independent military organiza-
tinns and large OF sailors and marines from
the navy yard. General Miles escorted by the
Worcester Contnentals. The paraders were
favored by. dry. invigorating air, but the thou
sarcs of spectators Obliged to stand
curb suffered severely. and several OF pros
tration taken to the hospitals.
Major p +. Okeefe. who served three years ago
on the staff of Governor Douglas. and who acted
TODAY as an aid General Miles was throsn
from his horse near the Common and narrowly
escaped being trampled to death while the horse
Roston and Cambridge joined tonight in exer-
ciees on the occasion of the dedication the new
s3N0GO0 West Boston bridge. which joins the two
cities.
There were an elaborate display of fireworks, Il
boating carnival the river. band concerts
both the Boston and Cambridge ends OF the bridge
and an extensive illumination OF the new structure
Mayor FitZeeralI OF Boston Mayor Nardwel of
Cambridge the bridge commission and many other
officials took part in the dedicatoTy exercises on
the bridge. The fireworks were then set off from
two floating islands in the river on the river were
craft of all descriptions, bearing parties. many
the vessels being beautifully decorated.
The new bridge whicn stands on the site of the
former one made famous by the poet Long fellow
and for whom II is suggested it be named was
feet while the span is 1880 feet the steel used in
its construction weighing over 500 tons
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
TAFT ITINERARY REVISED.

Washington, July 31.-Advices from Secretary
Taft at Murray Bay. Canada, indicate that he
has made several changes in the itinerary OF his
transcOntinental trip to Seattle, Wash. on his
way to the Philippines early in September
According to plans at present he will arrive
in Washington on August II and dispose of all
public business requiring his attention, so as 70
be able leave this city on August Is and
keep an engagement to address the Republican
clubs at Columbus. Ohio. the evening of Au-
gust 10.
He is considering an invitation 10 make an adj
dress in Kentucky. preferably at Louisville. on
August 222 and probably Will do so. but that is
as yet unsettled He Will deliver addresses at
Oklahoma City on August n and at Joplin. Mo-,
on August 26. and If possible at Springfield.
Mo, on August % or % and at Lincoln, Neb-.
on August - if IL can be arranged
He will speak at Denver on August so. at
Portland Ore. on September 8. ar Tacoma on
September and at Seattle on September - ana
will sail from the latter city on the steamship
Minnesota on September 10 for Manila
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
THREfTEN coal STRIKE.
P!ttsburS Miners Issue UItimatum
to COmpany.
T Ry Telegraph TO The Tribune

ffttsburs. Aug. t--off1cers OF District =
United Mine Workers of America, adjourned
at II o'clock last night after two hours CON
ference, and President Frank Feehan issued
notice to officers Of the Pittsburg Coal Company
that If the demands OF the union were not
granted by daybreak this morning fifteen thou
sand miners would be called out strike.
1t is charged that the company is violating
the scale agreement in the Yough district Of
the Pittsburg coal field by working nine
and ten hours a day instead of eight. not pay
ing the dead work scale. paying only half the
room turning rate. and not maintaining the
check-of system. whereby union dues are taken
out Of the pay OF the men
George ". SChluederberg, general manager
Of the mines. issued a statement at midnight
refuting the charges and declaring that the
company will fight to finish If Feehan lives
up his utiInatum.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
TO REORG4NIZE T4ILORS.
United Garment Workers Haze
Withdrazcn Strikers Charters.

General Secretary Larger of the United Garment
Workers, who out of town when the present
series of strikes of the coat tailors involving, it
IS said, about thirty-fve thousand workers was
ordered, arrived in this city yesterday and con-
ferred with members of the general executive board
over the situation. As result IT decided that
as the strikes had been called against the orders
OF the general executive board and in violation
O. agreements with employers steps should be
taken without delay to reOrganize the coat tailorS
the brotherhood of TailorS, which ordered the
strikes having refused obey the instructions to
declare the strikes off pending investigation
In the mean time the charters of the locals which
refused to declare the strikes off have been with
drawn and their members will not be regarded by
the general executive board union workers. The
work of REORGANIZATION Will begin on Monday
All the coat tdilorS will have to call OF the
strikes and Join the reOrganized union said Sec
"etary Larger, -or they Will not be recognized by
us. committee from the Brownsville local ap-
peared to-day and reported that the BROWNSVILLE
strike had been declared off and that the men had
returned to work in number of shops IN Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn. This is bad time for strike.
as the busy is past and many taIiors were
idle before the strike ordered
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
RELFAST GARRISONED.
No.p 1000 Men Thcre-De0elop-
7nents ETpecteG TO-m0rrOzC.

,,rrasf JrIv 3l-Troops continue to pour into
-. citv emphasizing the fact that the authori-
.;aa are fully determined to grapple promptly
-t+b -iotine whether the part of the striking
s..1- Ishorers OF the nutinous police, who are
so-,andire- more pay because Of the extra work
-, e--5ke entails. The Fourth Battalion OF
tbo NjddIesex Regiment arrived to-day, bring
49,, Maxim gun. : section Of the Essex
I,ecin,ent will arrive early tomorrow morning
,slyiue the military strength about seven thou
sand men.
-rlis imposing display OF force is producing
. ~.oes11rlng effect the general public, which
- in the trouble was somewhat panic
.-;uan Important developments are expected
p~47av when there will be a special parade of
+ha 5isafected police
1,,,a inspector general Will invite all the dis
.o,5eaad policemen TO fall out and state their
i-aroes Those remaining in line will be
- "a rronlise TO observe the regulations as
. ,ra ma king OF a request for permission to
- meetings and forward petitions
,f,,,- their grievances through the proper
,1ico authoritiss- The reason for this is that
p -,,lica have issued a manifesto declaring
- intention 10 ignore the inspector general
o,a communicate dlfecty with Mr. BlrreH,
rtief Secretary for Ireland
rrte r7;ce viii be told that If they persist
=. 5af,-1g :he authorities they viii be
on5a5 and their places filled by the military.
7a,a -ojce have received communications from
,ara,ls stations throughout the country eN
;,c s>r17ratry With their movement and
sao1sr5ng il many cases a willingness on the
-. AZ he writer's 10 lay down their arms and
80 Al moments notice when like action is
taken in Beitasl-
-b. chamber Of Commerce decided to-day TO
o-ialize the Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland. the
- of Aberdeen. regarding the situation. The
- ~ the memorial have not been disclosed.
~, y is thought that II appeals for a proclama-
zion declaring martial law
Pickerag resumed 1t the wharves to-
raw. and there were several instances Of vehi-
,as in charge of carriers being overturned.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

gust % The Maine is remain New York
until August "a. and thence sail for Hampton
Roads The Missouri later in the month also Will
go to Hampton Roads The Minnesota will have
her final trial August Is after which she IS
go TO Hampton Roads.
The plans of Admiral Evans contemplate the
ending of the drills. manoeuvres, etc, of feet
about the middle OF October The vessels will then
nave the necessary repairs. which will be
pleted about November L
The second and third divisions OF Admiral
Evanss fleet are to be present at PrOvfncetown
Mass, August 20. when the anniversary OF tbs
signing of the compact board the Mayiower and
the founding of ProvincetOwn is to be celebrated
These will comprise the battleships Virginia. New
Jersey. Rhode Island. Georgia. Alabama Illinois,
Kentucky and Kearsarge. They will be under
command OF Rear Admiral Davis. aboard his flag
ship. the Alabama.
President Roosevelt. who is to deliver a speech
at the celebration, Will leave Oyster Bay on the
yacht Mayfiower for ProvincetOwn August 70,
returning the after the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
MAYOR APPEALS RECOUNT CASE.
Wants Injunction, Refused by Supreme
Court, Against Justices.

Corporation Counsel Francis X. Pendleton. ap-
nearing for Herman A Metz. Controller and
,rdividuaI1y for the Commissioners of Elections
and for George B. Mcclellan individually. has
filed notice Of appeal from the order Of the SUI
preme Court entered July - refusing a writ OF
prohibition against Justice Dayton and the other
Justices OF the Supreme Court, 1st Department
forbidding the Initiation Of action under the re-
count act L. l. Richards. the Mayors personal
counsel, also fled notice of appeal in the same
The notice rccites that the appeal is taken from
each and every part OF the order excepting that
part granting stay OF proceedings until the Court
Of Appeals shall have determined the Question at
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
LOAN BROKER KILLED.
rats SeUen Stories While CLIMBING q
Stars to His Room.

Roland A Molloy loan broker. vas killed last
hlght at Smith * NcNeIs Hotel No 1879 Wash
iHson street, by falling from the seventh TO the
ground floor When Charles H Martin the night
clerk. Went to the side of the fallen body he found
tndt life extinct
+ or years MOlloy had been A patron of this hos
tery. and yesterday afternoon he called there and
Silo ne was going to retire early. A room or the
seventh floor was assigned TO him. Molloy started
10 climb the stairs Suddenly the night clerk heard
the crash of a pitcher and then followed the dun
thud of a body. 1t is not known how Mooy hap
pened to fall.
Molloy had office for many years in the
Bennett Building, Nassau and Fulton streets