davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
BRYAN TALKS ON TAINTED MONEY.
Says Educational Institutions Will Cease
Partnership with Criminals.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. I

Kansas City. Mo, April I'm his lecture On ..The
Prince OF Peace at the Grand Avenue Methodist
Church this afternoon William j. Bryan declared
that peace could not be bought with riches This
reference led him to comment on the tainted
money" question and he praised the churches and
other institutions that have refused such gifts He
went on
am glad to see this question aaitatod Pm
sanguine enough to believe that this struggle over
accepting money which has been amassed by cues
tonabe means Will yet be settled inside OF ethics
and morality l believe the time is coming when
great educational institutions will refuse 20 give
responsibility to great criminals by going into
partnership with them. We are too prone to Tnea -
ure morality at the door OF the penitentiaTv Ne
forget that there many criminals outside prison
F''00N4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
GARIBALDrs PART IN CIVIL WAR.
Tale of an Expedition Fitted Out to Aid the
Northern Cause.

Rome. april Colonel Fazzari, a veteran who
fought with Garibaldi. has received a letter from
" Gay. Of Boston. asking about the relations be-
tween Italy and America during the early DAYS OF
the Kingdom Of Italy. In answer Colonel Fazzar,
wrote that Garibaidi Was urged 70 assume a COM
msnd In the Northern army during the civil War
I'm the United States. He organized an expedition
and planned TO sail from Sardinia. The vessel in
tended for the transport Of the expedition at Carl
baldis orders was encircled with iron chains IN
order to protect her from shot from the Alabama
This expedition was TO sail under the Italian flag
but the end OF the war between North and South
made II unnecessary to start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
FORMER NEW WORKERS HOME ROBBED
Burglars Take Valuable Silverware from Dr..
A. L. Northrop's Place at Ridgefeld.

Ridgefeid Conn, April THE summer home Of
Dr. A L. Northrop retired formerly Of No. e.
West 4sth street. New York City, was broken into
and robbed early to-day of slverWare valued at
several thousand dollars. Among the pieces taken
many heirlooms and presents. Plated
was apparently not desired by the thieves as pieces
cf plated ware had been broken. evidently with the
intention Of determining their nature and then
behind. No trace OF the men has yet been found.
Or. Northrop and his wife were sleeping upstairs
and the servants were also IN the upper part OF
the house. No awakened by the noise
during the night The first intimation the house
hold had that burglary had been committed was
when DR.. Northrop went downstairs ana found the
dining room IN state OF the greatest confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
BROOKLYN POLICE HEAR SERMON.

The Rev. Dr. D. NJ. Gems. the Episcopal chan
lain OF the Police Department in Brooklyn
preached his annual sermon to the members OF the
force last night at st. Matthews Protestant Epls-
copal Church, Tompkins avenue and McDonOugh
street Deputy Commissioner O'Keeffe attended
the service; Dr. Gems praised the policemen,
brave and good citizens.
Father William 4. McGronen, the Roman Catholic
chaplain, preached his annual sermon last Sunday
nignL at -. Miehae!s Church. &aa street and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
PAYS SEQ TO SAVE HIS LIFE.

Littleton. Mass. April T.-Pisadins with az
-assailant not to murder him. Charles =, Wss.7.
a well known resident Of this town. WiilnsD
gave up $50 to a man. thought TO have os'H
former employee. who attacked him as ne
entering his barn early to-day. Mr.. Watts s'es
gered into the house few minutes alter 49,
fell unconscious 20 the floor. He recovered 1S.e..
but for some hours his condition was resNf1~
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
SCHOONER ASHORE, CREW SAVED.

Norfolk. Va. April THE schooner Laura L.
Sprague. Captain Pierce. OF Marblehead. Mass. is
ashore off OcraeOke Inlet North Carolina. She is
of 5si net tons, built In 1890 IN ROcklaad Ne.
and carries crew OF six seven men. Informa-
ton from Ocracoke Is meagre. Late advices are
that lifesavers have succeeded In getting ashore
all the schooner,s crew and in caring for the men
at the station. The fact that assistance has been
asked Tor the schooner is taken TO indicate that
her condition Is not hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
MomAN PERSONNEL a sulclpE.

ST Petersburg. April A woman prisoner
to-day hanged herself in the ST. Peter and
ST. Paul fortress. She was arrested last No
vember fer taking part in the robbery on Octo-
her % Of the cashier Of the custom house
here while he was going in a carriage from
the suh-treasury with sum Of money estimated
at S3-100o Of which S193.AoO was stolen. Her
name is believed to have been Dorothejeff hut
she persistenty refused to give information
about herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
GIFT OF $1,000 BY MARQUIS ITO.
Contribution for Students Christian FEEDER
ation-Buddhists Send Respects.

Toxic. April AT a meeting to-day Of 5000
Buddnists a committee was appointed to con-
vey the respects Of the Buddhists to the dele
gates of the Worlds Students Christian Fed
GRAFTON, who are in session here. The delegates
being warmly welcomed with fttes and re-
ceptions- Marquis Ito has contributed 5000
toward the expenses Of the federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
pR. KRIEeER AMp soN lN RERLIN.

Berlin, April 7.-Dr. George z. Krieger. formerly
OF Chicago. and his son. who was reported TO have
been kidnapped in Hamburg. in Berlin. DR.
KriegeF intends TO practice medicine here. The
boy says he desires 20 stay with his father DR.
Krieger says the boy came with him willingly, and
that he intends 10 defend possession OF him bv
every legal means The boys mother. VINO is now
che wife Of Henry T.. Macdonald. a dentist Of Chi
cago. said she intended 20 return 10 Chicago i'm
mediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
ODESSA FEARS RIOTS.
Municipal Elections Result in Re
acfionist Vict0rY.

Odessa. April THE municipal elections have
resulted in victory for the Union Of True Rus
sian people. OUT Of seventy-two members Of the
town council siXty-seven now are members Of the
Cnon. The previous Liberal council was regard
ID the only safeguard agains: anti-Jewish
disorders and the only body capable Of inter
oe6ing with the authorities against the Black
Hundreds. The Jews are in fear If fresh out
RACES and believe these win occur If the parlia-
rnellf Is dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
CARNEGIE TO SPEAK ON PEACE.
He and w. 7. Stead to Discuss II at Opening
of Institute
IBy Telegraph 10 me Tribune. !

Pittsburg, April ANDREW Carnegie, William T.
Stead and others who have taken part in pence
movements WILL at the opening OF the new Carne-
gle Institute Friday afternoon. devote their adj
peace.
The first Of the guests to arrive here were Ieonce
Benedite. director of the Luxembourg Museum 0f
Paris and Mile. Benedite, his daughter. They
reached the city To-day N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
GOV. WOODRUFF IN RUNAWAY SMASH

New Haven. April T.-GOvernor Rolin s.
Woodruff had a narrow escape from serious
injury late to-day, while out driving. His horse.
frightened by a trolley car, In front Of an
other car Before this car could be stopped one
side OF the carriage had been smashed The
Governor escaped without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
strike OF 10000 MEN AT sHuYA.

shuya. Province Of Vladimir. April Ten
thousand factory hands have quit work and de-
mand the release Of the noted revolutionst
Arsenius whom the police have arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
MoRMoNs GIVE FLOUR FOR CHINA

Salt Lake City, April Twenty tons Of flour
were voted for the relief of the Chinese famine suf
ferers at the final session OF the Mormon confer
ence to-day The flour win be taken from ftb,
stores and will be turned over to the Red Cross
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03

The preliminary plan OF development
agreed upon embraces the pushing of
the Dillon tunnel into the mountain
with greater energy than ever, and the
starting OF a drift from the bottom OF
the 475-foot shaft on the 1855 claim
to connect with the tunnel from which
a series of laterals will be run into the
ere bodies. a force Of men viii be at
once put to work IN the repairing OF
this shaft. and pump will be at once
Installed to unwater IL
The tunnel Is now In a distance OF
900 feet into the mountain and taps
several promising ore bodies in fits
course at depths ranging from 900 70
LOO feet.
A number Of shafts expose ore bodies
on several OF the claims. the deepest
Of which Is on the Jerome mine. which
has a depth OF go feet.
on Monday next J. d. Grand will
leave for Jerome TO make surveys on
the ground. to be used IN the compiling
Of an elaborate report to be compiled
by him.
C. w Hull. the president and gen
eral manager Of the new concern, has
been engaged In the development OF
the group since 1888. when he first re-
allied it's great value He has had
several tattering offers for the prop
erty. all Of which have been refused.
He rs leading stakeholder in the Hull
Copper Company. and will at once as
sumo its active management as presi-
dent and general manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
BIG DEAL I'M A
JEROME MINE
Eastern Syndicate Takes Over srae Hull
Properties Adjoining the UEiaed Verde.
From the Prescott Journal Miner.

BY far the most important mining
deal made in this county in recent
years was closed yesterday, when a
group Of twenty-one patented mining
claims, adjoining the famous United
VERDE properties at Jerome, passed
into the control Of the Hull Copper
Company. IN which n number OF East
ern capitalists are interested.
An amount. which IS but the prelim-
mary capital for the opening Of the
promising properties. is TO be at once
placed at the disposal of G. w. Hull,
president and general manager Of the
new concern. the intention being TO
erect reduction plant OF large capa-
city
The holdings OF the company lie
immediately north, west. and south
of and adjoining the great United
Verde mines, and It Is a fact well
known to a large number of miners
who are or have worked IN the
United Verde's Eureka, Wade Hamp-
ton, Chrome North and Chrome
South mines that the immense ore
bodies in these workings continue
into the ground covered by the 10
cations of the new company.
The opening Of these ore bodies will
mean much TO the town of Jerome,
which is now one OF the most preten-
tious mining and smelter towns in the
Territory, and Il is safe 70 assume
that the population and business OF
this prosperous place viii be doubled
within the coming year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
SCORNED WOMAN REFORMER
SLABS Object OF EFFORTS
"NnnnnnI" Saws He Likewise "Mmmpfl" to Her
Preaching Pointing Out Error of His Ways Then
She Boxes His Ears and Is Arrested

she started her speech than all Of the
symptoms made themselves known.
She said that she was trying TO tell
the prosecuting witness his faults and
lead him TO the pathway of a better life.
Then she continued, in a voice
which strove vainly TO stay on high c,
the man deliberately leaned over the
fence and blew his breath in my face
and said 'NDnnnn and 'Mmmpf.' OF
course I slapped him Why. I never
was offered such an Insult in my life. g"
y Dollar Atones for Blow.
DelicateIy put questions by the court
and prosecuting attorney as to whether
1t was the quality of the breath or tone
OF voice used which had so reused her.
failed to elicit anything further from
the outraged defendant. Her feelings
had been hurt and she declined 10 De
any more specific in regard 10 the pain
ful matter.
WELL said the court. far be II
from me TO insist upon any further ex-
PLANTATION. The defendant has COM
mitted an assault and she must pay a
fine OF 81. But at the same time II
seems to me that the prosecuting wit
ness should be thankful that she wasted
as much time on him as she q Id
And the long suffering prosecuting
witness wandered from the -oOm with
panied expression upon his face and
one hand held elOquently upon his mai
treated jaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
EXPOSITION WORK
ALL COMPLETED
BY JUNE FIRST
Officials Think State
Exhibits Viii Be
Installed Soon

NORFOLK, Va, May s--By tte LIST
OF June the Government pier AID the
installation of the exhibits will be prao-
tlcally completed.- 1t was announced by
officials Of the exposition company At
present the completion OF this work is
retarded by the lack of labor and trans
portation Of exhibits to the grounds.
BY the exhibit division officials II was
announced that the States EXHIBIT Par
ace, the products Of every State Ear
ficipating IN the exposition, will have
completed and installed every exhibit
about May IS and that the 1st Of June
will see the installation WORK completed
in the pure foods. machinery and trans
portation, manufactures. and liberal
arts and other exposition exhibit build
ings. The construction work on these
buildings is now practically completed.
Only few minor finishing touches are
needed to finish them.
The exhibit department also announces
that enough exhibits have been secured
to fiji all the exhibit buildings: that the
exhibits are or the way to Norfolk. be-
ing tied up on the transportation lines,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
.CHINA'S EMPRESS
IRON HAND RULER
Times Secures Real Truth
OF Summer Palace
Home Life.

The real ruler Of Chira is the Dow
ager Empress She IS absolute master
Of 4goo00oG9 Of human beings and she
governs them with an iron hand From
her summer palace. sixteen miles from
Pellin. where she spends much OF her
time. this remarkable woman sends
forth her orders TO her vice regents,
which are obeyed 20 the letter through
out the vast empire
Unul very recently but little concern
Ing this palace was known 70 the out
side world Now IL Is discovered that
for regal masnihcence II fairly eclipses
any other royal residence IN the world.
A description Of the palace reads Ike
a fairy tale
A little while ago an American pho
toErapher obtained permission 10 make
views. both exterior and interior. Of the
wonderful group Of buildings. and the
grounds, bridges, lakes. and pagodas
around them Fine haif-tone reproduc-
lions OF these photographs will be
printed IN the magazine section Of next
Sundays Washington Times. together
with well written story descriptive Of
the home life OF the Empress and the
strange court etiquette prevailing in the
official family Of this wonderful woman
Oriental despOt. who IS nearly eighty
years old and looks but forty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03

He made mean, unkind remarks about
her behind her back. She bought a
dog, evil Of temper and strong Of jaw,
to make him cease his talk. She
stopped in front of his house, accom-
panied by her faithful pet and told him
what she thought Of him. and he made
a face at her and said, "Nnnnnn" or
'Mmmpf" She lost her temper and
boxed his ears and the whole affair was
threshed out before an ever-patient
Judge in the Police Court
The man In the case was Frank Roth
wei. a small. mild-loOking Individual,
and the woman was the wife Of an in
terpTeter in the German embassy whose
name is Lizzie Hernak
Rothwell was the first TO testify. His
remarks were confined mostly TO ex-
pressing his unutterable astonishment
at the rash. uncultured attempt of the
defendant 10 instruct him as to what
he should and should not say He ex-
planned that he had said nothing and
tried to show his honor that he could
not say less than that
Defendant Indignant.
After he had finished Mrs. Hernakl
was permitted. to get up and talk for a
while. At the very outset she showed
symptoms OF a very violent attack OF
internal Indignation and no sooner had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
INVISIBLE HANDS
OPEN GATE VIDE
Sinister Mansion Where All
Who Entered Were
Never Seen Again

When the story of the House Of Sus-
picion" was told at the Wanderers
Club by Maltby, the new member.
those who heard it were skepticaI. This
gloomy old mansion stands in a lonely
spot just outside the city, and has been
untenanted for more than d year. 1t
is inclosed by a high granite wall in
which there is a single oaken gate,
which is always kept closed, except.
Maltby told his hearers. when it is ap-
preached az midnight by person alone.
Then il swings on It's hinges as If moved
by invisible hands. and the person may
enter If he chooses Three men have
done so. orc at time, and none Of tie
three has been seen or heard from since.
Since Maltby told the story one men,
Der of the Wanderers Club, the one
who stated his unbelief while it was
being told, has mysteriously disap-
peared. His fellow-clubmen, alarm
ed. have made repeated visits to
the gate of the old house, but
have failed to get any response
&c their repeated knocks and shouts.
They were about TO. appeal 10 the
police 10 force an entrance TO the
mysterious place when It was suggested
that one OF their number try the eX-
pertinent OF appearing alone in front
of the gate ut midnight, and prove the
truth or felsity Of the rUmOrs about the
old house
The details of the events as related
were tOlC in The Sunday Times last
Sunday. What thrilling adventures De-
fell the bold member of the Wanderers
club after he passed through the. mys-
terious portals of the House Of Sus-
picion" viii be told in another chapter
printed in the Magazine Section OF The
Sunday Times next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
DETAIL GENERAL EDWARDS
FOR LAYTON UNWILLING

Brig Gen Clarence r. Edwards,
chief Of the Insular Bureau of the
War Department, has been specially
detailed by the Secretary OF War TO at
tend the unyeiling Of the statue TO Brig.
Gen. Henry w, Lawton, at INDIANAPOLIS.
May 80 General Edwards was Genera
Lawton's chief OF staff at the time the
latter was killed in the Philippines and
caught him in his>arms as he fell shot
through the breast by a Filipino bull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03

and that they viii be installed as fast
as they arrive. The completion Of the
500. 900 Government pier has been the
subject OF considerable discussion for
several days. An exposition official
stated last night that he was told by
the Government engineers that the pier
should be ready by June l, II good work
ing weather prevailed
Down on tire "WaTpath" things are
beginning TO assume good shape. The
board paving OF the amusement center
is three-fourtbs done and Will be finish
cd by Saturday or Monday. The con-
cessionaires are also completing their
buildings.
brighter every day, as well as night
Cables 10 go in the second transformer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
DEPORT THE MOTHER,
BUT BABE MAY REMAIN

. PITTSBURG, May 3.-Sarah Moftitt.
aged twenty one. will be taken to New
York to be deported to Ireland on the
steamer Columbia, which sails tomor-
row. The young woman became the
mother of a baby boy at Claremopt,
April 6. and as the infant is a native
born American IL cannot be deported.
and the Pittsburg inspectors may be
forced to separate the young mother
from her child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
DELUGE Of GOLD
INTO TREASURY
Officials Say Surplus for
Fiscal Year Will Reach
Fully S75,O00.000.
Heavy Income From Gus
toms and Internal Revenue
Responsible.

Treasury officials say that money is
coming into the Government Golfers so
fast these days that it is almost i'm
possible to keep track OF il. They are
predicting now that the surplus for the
current fiscal year will reach about So
100000, a sum much larger than the sur
plus estimated by Secretary Shaw last
year when he advised Congress as TO the
probable state OF the Treasury by June
80. 1907.
Secretary Shaw's estimate was for a
surplus of $5S,0OO,0OO. 1t looks now ac'
cording TO the Treasury officials, as II
this would be increased by $i7,0O0OW ana
possibly $1S.O0O.O00. Unexpected expendif
lures may held the surplus down. but
there is no sign nof of any larger outlay
than usual in the last two months or
the fiscal year.
Big Increase Over Last Year.
Nav opened with the surplus little
over $56, 0O0. 600. as against about $4,0p'eO
surplus at the same time last year. In
the last two months of the last fiscal
year the surplus increased by about W.
100000, and the Treasury officials con-
slider there is no reason why history
should not repeat itself this fiscal year
Showing Of an Unexpectedly heaVy sur,
plus at the end of this hscal year WouIo
be peculiarly gratifying to Congress ana
the Administration at this paruculat
time, when charges Of great eXtraVa-
gRnce In expenditures are common ana
much is heard of Sl,O0O,OOO,@O Congress
sessions.
The excellent condition of the Treas
ury is due to the heavy income from
customs, internal revenue and miscel-
laneOus sources. Revenue from these
quarters is growing by leaps and bounds
and keeping pace with the vast eXpan-
fairs of the nation.
April Closed $4,000, 900 Ahead.
A few months ago. customs officials
were talking about breaking the record
for customs receipts this fiscal year with
a total that they thought would reach
$3.50. OO0O00- Last year the total was
$500 200. 90, which broke all records UP 10
that time Now. the customs division of
the Treasury Department will be disap-
pointed If the s330. 100000 mark is not
passed cOnsidera bly,. 1t is possible the
total may reach S335, 900. 600. '"Ihe way the
customs receipts are growing" said a
prominent Treasury official today, there
is no telling where they Will stop
April closed with the total customs re-
ceipts for the first ten months OF the
fiscal year above S27,eO0O0O, or about
S26.000,000 ahead OF the same time a year
ago.
The general cause given for the heavy
returns from customs and the constantly
expanding revenue from this source Is
that the country is enjoying widespread
prosperity and is buying more and more
Freely abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
Rag Doll Is Buried
With Dead Tilted Girl
to Shroud to Symbolic Mother Love
of SaYre, Pa, Young Woman Who
Had Brain AffIiCtiOn

sAYRE, Pa, May 2.-With a rag doll
clasped to her shroud. emblematic Of
the inherent mother-love that lurked in
her heart and pulsated through her dis
ordered brain. Grace Lee, of Litchheld,
Pa. lies in a white casket. a victim
Of the cruel wheels Of Lehigh Valley
train.
Miss Lee, who was twenty-five years
OF age, during her youth showed IN
usual artistic talent. Her father. who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
CAPTAIN MACKLIN FRED;
NOT GUILTY AT BROWNSVILLE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May 3.-The
court-martial which has been trying
Capt. Edgar Macklin, Of the Twenty
fifth Infantry, Fl connection with the
shooting up Of Brownsville, after sit
ting one hour. returned a verdict Of not
guilty for the accused
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03

is a wealthy farmer, sent her to schooa
at Athens, Pa, where she became un-
usually prohc ;ent as a violinist and de-
veloped rare talent as a musician.
During bPE school life she became
enamOred Of a youth. but when her af-
fections were unreQuited she developed
a brain afhictiOn. Since then her life
has been a pathetic one. and she has
occasionally wandered from home, as
she did yesterday, when the train struck
and killed her. with the rag doll clasped
to her breast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03

arrived in Norfolk yeFterday and VIII
forty-eight hours these cables can ne
placed in the transformer and nearly
al OF the exposition buildings can be
then lighted