davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-09-12
HIS NJ 'CARREN
PULL TURNED
OUT A PUSH
Landed Chauffeur in Work
house When He Might Have
Escaped With a Fine
HAD INsULTED WOMAN.
s.ii'ili nj 4 Friend of Pats" He
Said TO Magistrate, Who
Asked "ls That All p

n developed to-day tina; Sc lator
AcCarren's friet.d. who 80 vain!S sed
the great name in an EFFORT 70 oscape
aorkhouse sentence Imposed In the
Night Court. is Gus sheehAn. chauf-
teuf. formerly employed by ex-senator
William Reynolds,
According TO the police tho man Nno
failed TO tsrTtfy Magistrate corris-.a
with the mention OF the pEs9cs!SE !ss,s=
name last night is the same chauffeur
VINO was driving Reynoldss car wtien i
was wrecked this summer
The inability OF tho McCarr~n pull.
TO make toll connections kSross the
nver was really pititui While the
mask faced politician was being given
an ovation at the Brooklyn subway
meeting 5y the Broeklynites who love
to send him to Albany where he looks
after their interests 40 well. humble
henchman sas mentioning the great
name with no result except 70 nHvE
fine changed TO workhouse aen-'
tenee II was tough.
Sheehan was out riding last night
with another chauffeur in the automo-
bile OF the latter's employer They haa
odor of gasoiene had gone 10 their
heads and they believed they Owned the
car
Arrested Her for snubbins Him.
In Lincoln Square Sheenan s.ghted
Blanche ftitzwa.a. OF No, IA West
she came from The SAty-siSth street
elevated station. Possibly ne was at
tracted By the electric slSns of the
square being reflected from The ilve 1ia-
the diamond bracelets and pins she wore
elsewhere.
"Honk Honk, little one, SAID shee
Ike manner. Come out aud nuob!,
with me p
According TO the young woman, ~,
handed him a large block OF Wesley
81. oier's stock in trade. which failed
TO freeze him. but which caused ihm 10
call her names. After which. she slys,
DE seiz I'd her arm and sn!d he woa!i
arrest her.
Il asked him WHY" said Miss Fritz
wnld. "and ne said he would snow me
quick enough. But when he had
drEgged me TO Sixty-hfih street and
man Kenny and became very meek
and said, Lets have drink
"ot course ] wouldn't do anythinr
hnd-htked .hMn 10 arrest this unn
Threatened Policeman,
Kenny said that he saw the chauffeur
dragging the young woman along. and
that when he went TO arrest Sheehan
tho latter asked;
You aln't going to arrest me for her,
ara your
when ! did ne promised me all kind $
OF trouble with his pull said saee-e
han.
AT the station the prisoner gave his
name ns August Shenrn, and said he
lived at No. lis West One Hundred and
second street.
From the west sisty-elghth street
station Kenny took Sheehnn 10 the
Night Court, where Magistrate CorriSan
asked the chauffeur II he had ever seen
the woman be fore,
NO i fell on tho Watermelon to-.
night Tor the first time In long time
said Sheehan, II said Hello and she
gave me the wave. Then Jumped ont
and chased up 10 her
II believe the woman" said the
aRtStrs
Al this sheehan waved his hands and
yelled.
u am friend OF Senator McCarren. "A
rs that all?" asked the Magtstrate
sorrowtully. Il don't think nne -Yill
do you any good. I'll sentence you TO
the workhouse" /"
--------I--------------
The evening world., 1907-09-12

MlNuIE lAPtocA-1esuires no soaking;
makes7asiieious es-strs-'' d t'esarss, | Or
she. plskAss.. ,,,.,..,.-......,. ~
NIyARA or FORCES packages, 70 Lar
74c; req. isSspAekars...t..t..e <
gAKISG POWDER = fountaAa quality;
guatsu,t,d saaaI 10 any hiEhsr Prize e.s,
iug poSssf, s.lS. can, si.SS; 4;tsa- sc
can. zoe! ls'ie. ein....,t.,......,.
The evening world., 1907-09-12
Threatened Policeman,

hE1Il
Al this sheehan waved his hands and
yelled:
Il am a friend OF Senator Mccarren. .
rs that all?" asked the Magistrate
sorrowtully. II don't think nne u III
do you any good. I'll sentence you to
the workhouse"
The evening world., 1907-09-12
SHREWSBURY cRgnspEPpER sAucE

SHREWSBURY GREENPEPPER SAUCE
--feE. 2ae bot. with sprinkler al, Dir
sehtt, lot ,s,.t .,,....,s... ..g..,
MIXED VEGETAaLES-the popular har,
~es, Queen brand Tor msting NJ
soups. etc. doi. Sl.lS; ean......,. AoS
VEGETABLE COOKING O.L-Gooi.
wins hrsns; gsllon, $i.ts; hIl' SSc
MARsHMAlLoN BISCUITS - eosoinut
fs creams 0f nut ilHErrsT st,-asei 13c
RUBY PRuSES-shole pulled ligs, Ssnis
Clara prunes or whole arplss. peeled Sc
aud core q; los. 81; SO lbs. 51et 10. A"S
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
EXPLAINS EARTHQUAKE
Berkey Says Mencan Conditions
Are Similar to San Francisco.

Professor c. p. Berkey Of the department of
geology at Columbia. said yesterday that the
earthquake conditions prevailing in Mexico were
exactly similar to those which prevailed in San
Francisco year ago. Mexico is a comparatively
new region. according to Professor Berkey. where
the process of mountain formation is still going on
causing earthquakes. Professor Berkey continued
I'm the last few months earthquakes have been
very in the southwestern part Of the
United States and in Mexico. The conditions in
that region still unsettled, and slips likely
TO occur at any time in the issures that appear as
the process of mountain formation goes on. The
mountains are formed by the contraction of the
surface of the earth. due to the gradual cooling
This contraction forces the land up in certain re-
gions When it is going not only earthquakes
occur, but also all sorts of other disturbances such
volcanoes.
in Mexico four active volcanoes. There is not
however, any necessary connection between these
volcanoes and the quake.
'Curiously enough. the present quake was felt
by the Instruments at Albany and IL was calcu-
lated TO be about $500 miles away This was later
proved to be the case when the reports of the dam
age began to come in.
It Is hard to account for the fact that earth
ouakes occur in a sort of series. that one quake
follows another sometimes In rapid succession and
sometimes a long period of time. While the
mountains going up the strain becomes in
by quake. This perhaps only transfers the strain
that another quake is likely to occur in short
time The process goes on until the whole region
has become settled.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
NEW COLONIAL SCHEME.
Lord Elgin Suggests Department
TO Care for TmperiaI affairs.

London. April lS.-The Colonial Conference dis
cussed to-day questions concerning its consttu-
ton and considered the draft OF resolution drawn
up by the Earl OF Elgn, the Colonial Secretary. on
the subject, which was accepted in principle.
though the settlement OF the precise terms was
held over until April 90
The conference also considered two resolutions
from Australia, the first inviting the Colonial
Secretary to frame a scheme under which the per-
manent star OF the Colonial ONCE would he an
abled TO acquire intimate knowledge of the
colonies, and the second urging the desirability
OF the colonies being represented the imperial
council OF defence. and that they be authorized
20 refer TO this council for advice in regard 10
cal questions which expert assistance may be
desirable. II was explained that this intended
to provide means for a more effective discussion
OF questions relating the defence Of the empire.
1t is learned from another source that Lord FL
gins resolution indicates distinct advance.
namely, the creation OF new, permanent depart
ment. presumably at the Colonial Office whose
special duty Il viii be 20 look after questions OF
general imperial interest, carrying the work
between the colonial Conferences which Will
held every four years. This is understood to be
the result Of q compromise there being no desire
the part OF the prenieIs TO emphasize a diver
gence OF opinion or occasion anything looking like
a split ..-
faction with the secrecy malntalneo concerning me
when the various resolutions are adopted fuller
public announcements Will be made.
The Conservative party welcomed the Colonial
Premiers enthusiastically at dinner at Albert
Hall tonight There were sixteen hundred guests
including A. J. Balfour, the late Premier. and el
the leaders OF the party ire dnner % 9eGSs sren ee
tial treatment for the colonies and long letter
from Joseph Chamberlain dilating upon the impor-
tance of this imperial movement was read
Sir Wilfrid I-aurier, the Premier Of Canada. took
that Canada would turn TO the United States Il
treatTnent He declared that Canada was on bet
ter terms with the United States than ever 0eioFe
the mother country.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

OBJECTS OF the government-pamely, the strength
ening Of the national credit and the creation Of
a fund for social reform. were 70 be carried out,
ne could not do anything involving permanent
oimlnution OF the revenue. He was satisfied
that further reduction in the duty on tea by
two cents would not benefit the consumer, and
ne did not purpose TO make any change this
year in indirect taxation. He intended, however
20 zeal with the income tax incidence, which in
It's present shape worked unjustly. The scheme
must be one which, without destroying the pro-
ductive character OF the tax, would dlfferentiate
between earned and unearned incomes. Earned
incomes under $4,000 a year would hereafter
pay only IS cents. while the existing tax of "a
cents in the pound sterling on unearned incomes
would remain. This reduction would be in addi-
ton TO all the present rebates, but it would be
confined to the earned incomes of persons whose
total income from all sources did not exceed
$4,000. II will be compulsory on every one
receiving income tax form TO make a return.
and the. penalties for evasion will be increased
The Chancellor estimated the loss from the
differentiation of the income tax at $6,25OOOO.
OF the latter however S375O.O0O would not re-
cur. This would be made up by a revision of the
death duties, as follows: Five per cent as at
present on $780, 900 and under: above s750O0O,
per cent; above $1.25O,OOO. s per cent; above
s5.OOOOOO. 10 per cent. On estates Of 100000 600.
IA per cent would be levied on the second $5.-
100000. On estates of Sl5.OOOOOO or over. 10 per
cent would be levied on the first $5,0O0OOO and
Is per cent on every other $5.O0OOOO. The scale
OF duties. the Chancellor explained, could thus
be altered without injury TO property or check
ing the accumulation Of capital He hoped the
revised scale would bring in $6OOO,OOO yearly.
but he only calculated on 100000 for the pres
ent year.
In closing. the Chancellor said that after maxi
ing all reductions. he had disposabe surplus
OF s9.l65,00O and he proposed to keep $1.665,OOO
for emergencies. The remaining S7,5OO,OoO
would be invested in the sinking fund and set
aside for old age pensions next year. He esti-
mated that during the year the national debt
would be reduced by s85.0000 600. and that the
nucleus Of a fund for the honorable relief OF
necessitOus old age would be made. In addition
10 the S7.500.O0O aside there would be $780,.
600 Of uncollected arrears OF this years income
tax making total Of $1l,25O.0OO The Chan
cellor relied confidently on further economy in
the expenditure. and counted the support OF
the House and the government in this direction.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
WISCONSIN DEADLOCK.
Governor Davidson Nay Be Com
promise Candidate for Senator.

Madison, Wis, April 1s-The deadlock continues
in the contest for the seat in the United States
Senate occasioned by the resignation OF Senator
Spooner. After several caucuses by the Republican
members Of the Legislature, who are In the ma
jority, and the taking OF two formal ballots in
joint session. there appears no sign Of an election
There are ten candidates. five OF whom lead with
about an equal number OF votes,
Isaac Stephenson. the wealthy lumeerman. OF
Marinette, and who has been a stanch supporter
OF United States Senator La Follette both OF state
and national issues IN to-day joint ballot received
nineteen votes being tied with Congressman John
., Esch Irvine L. Ienroot former Speaker OF the
Assembly, and also a strong adherent OF La Fol-
etts, received eighteen votes as did also Congress-
man II A. Cooper William II. Hatten, of New
London, came next with fifteen votes. Emil
Baensch, OF Manitewoe and r. @ Wtnkler, OF
Milwaukee, both so-called sta4WaTts received
six and three votes respectively. with the remain
Ing Republican votes scattering Che Democratio
OF Madison while the Social Democrats have been
supporting Assemblyman ]. p Rummel. OF Mil
Mr. Stephenson at the outset Of the contest issued
a statement declaring that he was candidate only
for the uneXpired term, and would not seek re-
election IN case the honor were accorded him. Sew
eral conferences have been held with Senator La
Toilette in the interest OF Stephenson, but not
enough strength could be mustered 20 carry out the
plans to seat the Marinette man. Friends of Com
gresSnen Esch and Cooper are standing by their
candidate, without any indication OF break
While considerable gossip has connected Governor
James o. DavidSon's name with the contest he has
as yet received no Votes. However, some talk IS
beard OF Davidson as q compromiss candidate
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
AMAPALA CONFERENCE BEGINS.
Representatives of Nicaragua and Salvador
Negotiating for Peace.

Washington. April 1s-Philip Brown. the
American charge d'affairs. telegraphed 70 the
State Department to-day from Amapala, Hon
duras that the representatives Of Salvador and
Nicaragua appointed for the purpose. began
conference to-day with the object of composing
the differences between those countries that
threaten a renewal OF hostilities in Central
America He did not indicate the result Of the
meeting
The Minister from Guatemala, Senior Herrarte.
and Senior Me1ia, the Salvadoran Minister, had
another talk with Secretary Root to-day in re-
gard TO the projected congress TO be held in
washington or Mexico in the pursuit of the pur-
pose to effect a lasting peace in Central America
They said that the proposed congress seems to
bavo received the unanimous approval OF the
Central American States. but before the details
Of the meeting could be arranged it would be
necessary to await the result Of the conference
at Amapala
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
IOWA FOR ROOSEVELT.
Can Haze the Delegates if He
Wants Them, Says Mr.. Hull.
IFrom The TrIbune Pureau. ]


Washington April 1S-It Is the belief OF Repre-
sentative Hull OF Iowa, that the President may be
renomnated and reelected IL he says the word. and
that until some more emphatic announcement than
has vet been given comes from him. he will be
the choice Of too great majority of the people
Mr. Hull, who was chairman of the Military AT
fairs Committee of the House, called at the White
House to-day He had just come from his state
'At least IS per cent of the people In Iowa are
for the President" no said. "and believe the
same sentiment exists throughout the West AS
long as ne is believed 10 be a candidate as most
OF the people do believe him to be. tho other
found very strong Taft sentiment. mainly be-
lieve because the people regard Secretary Tart
as the Presidents choice for his successor Vice
President Fairbanks is also very strong in Iowa.
and were he to be nominated he would undoubtedly
receive strong support from my state The other
candidates mentioned from time to time-Hughes.
Cortelyou Cummins and Shaw-are not seriously
considered at all. Mr.. Shaw. by his change OF
business residence TO New York. has eliminated
himself from the political equation IN the state
but he is still citizen OF Iowa, ana, celeVe IN
tends 20 maintain his legal residence there.
Governor Cummins Is not supposed 10 De OUT Tor
the Presidency very hard. Were he TO announce
his candidacy for the Vice Presidency now, have
no doubt that he would bring solid delegation 70
the convention from Iowa IL Is quite certain that
Iowa could get the solid delegation II the President
wanted the votes. In fact. think the factlonal
differences are such in state that no man Otner
than the President could get all the HeIegStes fie
can have them whenever he wants them
Senator Elkins OF West Virginia, who was an
other OF the Presidents visitors to-day practicaly
Hull far the Presidents popularity is con-
cerned He said that West Virgins, was, for a
ator added that Secretary Taft would make "a
mighty good President II he were elected
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
MEXICAN DEAD 100.
Smell of Sulphur Follo7Ced Earth
quake-Rain Soaks Refugees.

City of Mexico. April 1S.-The Associated
Press was in communication to-day with sew
eral towns in the district most affected by the
recent earthquake. These kilograms make II
certain that the death list will exceed hum
dred. There are number of small towns yet
TO be heard FROM but up to date the fatalities
at each of these places have ranged from to
II and the injured from 80 to 40
One peculiar phenomenon which has just been
made known is that after the first great shock
the air was filled in many places with sick
ening, suphurous odor which caused great
distress. There are many speculations as to
the cause of this. and some consider it as
proof that the earthquake had its origin IN
some subterranean explosion. For this reason
considerable anxiety will be felt until news is
received from the sections surrounding the ac-
tive volcanoes of Coligna and Jurrillo. Even
the water in the streams was made sulphurous'
The telegram from Chilpancingo says:
In the beginning the earth movement was oscil-
lating and then changed to trePldaIoTy. NooGGy I
tensit Of the but b Il must s have tbeT 6sge
was a very pronounced odor in the air On the fol-
lowing day almost everybody complained OF head
be detected when excavations for water were made,
on the night & o5 Apr t an9Eo he sn5 in the streams
as far as Aqua del Perro, siXty-one miles from
Up to the present is impossible to calculate the
amount OF property loss. because, with the eNcep-
tion Of the City Hall and about twenty other
houses. the whole city is in ruins.
The shocks continue at long intervals. and al
though not strong, they spread panic among the
inhabitants.
A heavy fall of rain is adding greatly to the
distress OF the refugees everywhere. most OF
them being encamped in the open.
Vice President Ramon Corral acting for
President Diaz. has taken an active part in
relief measures. and has sent a message to the
governors Of the various states setting forth
the gravity OF the situation and calling for aid.
Relief committees are being formed in the City
of Mexico to give much needed aid. The nearest
railroad STATEN to Chilpancingo is Iguala.
the Balsas River. and TO get supplies into the
stricken district 1t is necessary 20 convey them
on horseback. a journey Of three four days.
AS the examination OF the City OF Mexico pro-
ceeds II is learned that the damages are much
more extensive than at first supposed. There
is universal regret over the damage to the great
cathedral. The crack in the rear wall of this
building extends in zigzag line from the roof
20 the floor, and is from five inches to six inches
wide. This cathedral is many centuries Old and
took one hundred years in the building. 1t is
situated the site of the old Aztec temple.
and has been visited by thousands OF tourists
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
POPE CONFERs THE RED HAT.
Six Of the Seven New Cardinals Receive 1t
at Public Consistory

Rome, April 1S.-A public consstory took
place at the Vatican this morning. az which the
Pope conferred the red hat on six Of the seven
new cardinals. Such ceremonies under Pope
Plus X have been less frequent than during
the last Pontihcate. and consequently aroused
great expectation. This being the season in
which Rome is crowded with tourists. espe-
ciaily Americans the demand for tickets was
phenomenal.
When the Pontiff was seated the throne
the six new cardinals advanced one 10y one to
receive the red hat. Each prelate lnelt at the
feet OF the Pope while the master of ceremonies
held a magnificent red hat over the cardinals
head and the Pope rose and gave the Papal en-
brace The new cardinal then passed from car
dinal to cardinal TO receive the kiss Of brother
hood The only cardinal created at the secret
consistorv. April 15 who vas not present was
NonsiRnor Rinaldini. the Papal Nuneio at
Madrid who will receive his red hat at the
next public consistory.
The United States was represented at the
ceremony by MOnsignor Robert Seton. Of New
Jersey. fituiar Archbishop of HeliopOlis: Mon
signor Thomas O'Gorman. Bishop Of Sioux
FSIls and MonsignoP John Farrelly, spiritual
director OF the American College
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
KINGS MEET At GAETA.
pactOr Emmanuel Eptertains Ed
zCard at Luncheon on His Yacht.

Gaeta- Italy, April 1s-The British royal yacht
victoria and Albert, with King Edward and
Queen Alexandra on board arrived here at about
$3.50 o'clock this morning from Valetta, escorted
by the British armored cruisers Suffolk and
Lancaster. King Edward was received by King
Victor Emmanuel who was board the italian
royal yacht Trinacria surrounded by twelve
stalian warships and twelve torpedo boats. The
usual salutes were exchanged and hearty cheers
greeted the British King from the people ashore
and the sailors board the warships.
The two kings embraced each other repeatedly
when they met on board the Trinacrla, and King
Emmanuel kissed Queen AlexandTa's hand The
Mayor Of Gaeta sent her majesty bouquet OF
orchids and roses with a card reading, DeVo-
ton and admiration to the most powerful queen
in the world"
A luncheon on board the Trinacria followed:
II was mainly attended by military and naval
officers the only local official invited being Cen
Ihe presence Of Marine Minister Mirabello the
Strong advocate Of increasing the strength or the
Italian navy, and the commanders of so many
men-of-War before one of the chief strongholds
In the Mediterranean accentuated the martial
character Of the repast The toasts exchanged
We're simply expressions OF the friendship De-
tween Italy and Great Britain.
A crowd of English women who were per-
mitted to watch King Edwards arrival from the
high haStionS of the fort. sang God Save the
King, which was acknowledged by the British
royal yacht dipping her ensign.
The sovereigns conferred privately at some
length. after which, amid the cheers Of the peo-
pie, the English ruler returned TO the royal
yacht, which started for Naples, and King Vic
tor Emmanuel returned to Rome.
An official announcement Issued this evening
declares the meeting to have been without po-
litical significance.
Naples. April 1S.-The royal yacht Victoria
and Albert. with the King and Queen of Eng
land on board. arrived here this evening. Their
majesties. who are preserving the strictest in
cognito. were received by the Duke and Duchess
Of Aosta
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
THE KNOW HOW
To Feed Children and Get Good Results.

There are more nervous persons made so Dy
rndigested food lying IN the stomach than the
average individual would suppose.
e food remains undigestea In the stomach,
u begins 70 serment set up gas, and a large
portion Is thus converted into poison.
That's why iuperiecdy digested food may
and often does cause irritation OF the nerves
anl stupoF Of the mind-braip and nerves are
feally poisoned.
Ny daughter had complained for some time
q distressed feeling IN the stomach after
esung, which set me thinking her diet was not
right" writes an anxious and intelligent mother
she hsd been fond os cereals, but had never
ule9 GFape-Nuts From reading the account
of this predigested food, n seemed reasonable
70 ny GFape-Nuts for her case.
The results were really wonderful The little
irsln that seemed az times unable 20 do its
work took up new life and visor. Every
norning, now, before going 10 school, she eats
ne crisp little mOrsels- and Is now completely
saa entirely well, she seems 20 have a new
ie1se on life-lO more disfreSses IN the stOm-
hep' nor beadacie, but sound and well every
way Name given by Postum Co, Battle
creek, Mich. Read the book, .The Road 10
"s.Yllle," II Fkgs. There's a Reason