davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-15
Do You Want 4 Porch Swing,

have some on hand that l desire
Plose out and will sell them at
Pduction. I also have porch rugs,
ph rockers, porch seats and dandy
hmocks. Halls Furniture Store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-15
Reynoldsville

Has modern schools and churches, paved
streets, water, gas and electric accommoda-
tions, convenient trolley service, high and
healthful location, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-15
Reyno1dsvi11e

Offers exceptional advantages for the loca-
tion of new industries Free factory sites,
cheap and abundant fuel, direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply Of laborers.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
FOLEY MILDLY CRITICAL.
Doesn't Think Bingham Meant To
Be Personal IN UaldOrf Speech.

While Sheriff Foley declared that a full fedged
policeman would have TO be selected Police
Commissioner. he said yesterday he satisfied
that Commissioner Bingham dd not intend 20 be
personal when he referred to Patrick. IS Tim
Tom or Charlie the dinner OF the Police
Iieutenants' Benevolent Association the Wal
dorf Astoria Tuesday night Sheriff Foley said
he had asked any favors of the present Police
Commissioner and did not intend 10 ask for any
New Workers. have tried police commissioners
appointed from outside the force" said the Sher-
if. but they have had such a satisfactory
operation of the department was shown under
Chief Devery- During his period Of command
there were fewer robberies- He knew enough
about the men watch them at every turn.
Commissioners who not familiar with the
pavements and the squad room might just we'll
control the department from Albany and have
daily reports sent to them"
Commissioner Bingham not inclined yes
terdav to go into further details regarding the
identity of Tom" Charlie Patrick and Tim
saying they we're merely substitutes for Tom.
Dick and Harry and meant no more To a friend
of Foley's Commissioner Bingham said he had
meant the Sheriff in his speech. This cOnver-
sation was reported Mr. Foley who declared
that he accepted this explanation But Of the
lied he had made broad assertion and was TAX
ing the same attitude that which caused him
be criticised by District Attorney Jerome
President MCGOWAN Of the Board of Aldermen
as well as other city officials Who had been made
uncomfortable by the Commissioners remarks
cooled whatever anger they had in silence and
refused to discuss police conditions on the other
hand many of the men in the department dis
cussed the probable outcome Of the charges
against the unidentified Toms" Pats etc one
lieutenant declared that the Commissioner was
relying too much on the maps. charts and reports
furnished him It was estimated that nearly two
hundred policemen were detailed every day 10
carry these long reports TO Police Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
"sQUAREnEALER" CASE ARGUED.
Citizens Of Kingston Allege that ulster
County Paper Should Be Suppressed

The argument on the order to restrain me po,Ire
Of Ulster County from interfering with ti'e pun
cation of The Squaredealer, n weekly news
Darer of Kingston, was heard by Justice carr l"
the Supreme Court Brooklyn, yesterdaS- wien
the case was called q committee OF citizens was
IN court headed by A. T. Clearwater. an eA-
Supreme Court Justice. The committee was hidue
I'D of lawyers public officials and private business
men. Clearwater presented affdaFIts TO the coc''
from the police commissioners, members OF 'he
Board of Education clergymen OF hlngstoh ana
others all declaring that the paper should be sup
pressed and that the police should not be enJolned
from interfering with it
one of the afhdavits says that The Square
dealer" is and has been devoted to the puohca-
ton and is mostly made up Of criminal news
accounts of criminal deeds and obscene stories OF
lust and crime. and the same has been ana Is a
public nuisance and offence TO public decencE.
F. n Van Zandt, of Manhattan, represented the
paper and asked the court for the injunction ana
offered the justice a file of the papers which ne
might read and convince himself that the clllzens
were not warranted in their declarations. Ehe
Justice said that he had read three copies or the
paper and did want to read any more he TOOK
the briefs and affdavits submitted by both SIDES
and reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
UOlfAN CUT IN PIECES.
Jump in Front of Sabzcay Train-
Ufe of Jersey City Nan.

Another person committed suicide in the subway
last nizht by jumping before a moving train from
a station platform The body iienttued by
John Stavehazer OF No - Highvood avenue. Jer-
sey city. az that Of his wife He could give no
cause for hey act
The woman entered the 18th street station about
4.sO o'clock. Just before the rush hour traffic
begar. and when there vere only three OF four
Others I'm the station besides the employees Two
Of those waiting for train-Aiiss Alice Gibbs, OF
No 1874 Tenth avenue. and James Fitzpatrick. 0f
No 1872 PARK avenue-toId the police they
the woman walking Up and down nervousIy- She
stopped about forty feet from the downtown end
Of the uptown platform just a local train
driven by Walter l. Robinson. OF No. 1al9 East
i1ssh street began 10 SLOW up for tse stop. Just
as Il pulled the station she hurled herselr IN
front OF It. II impossible sor the mOtOrmsn
10 stop the train. and the front and the fOs-
ward trucks OF the second passed over her
body.
After half hour the body exJricaJed by
the train crew and of the track gang and
taken 20 the East I'D street station. The mOtOrman
was arrested. but later paroled in the custody OF
one of the subway officials The body was after
ward taken 10 the mOrEue-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
SOVEREIGN NEAR DEATH
Nanosc Escape of Queen Withefm'ha
and Prince Henry.

The Hagae Feb. a6.-Queen Wtiheiiniia """
Prince Henry her husband had narrow escape
from, death in an accident near the palace To-
dav The prince was driving the phae'on III
which her majesty was seated In mario"
rar. of the road an electric streetcar. gong at
<,l sr,ced ran into the vehicle The carriage
was hadiy wrecked three wheels being torn on
,,,t neither the Queen nor the Prince was nurt-
Her ma iesty walked TO the palace, and soon az
.ar,va-6 went TO the residence Of her mother IL
order 10 reassure heT-
Had il not been for the I'ronptness o. the
,,,otorn,an on the car in shutting of the cur
rent and putting on the brakes, the royal phae-
ton would have been smashed into matchwood
and the occupants crushed 10 death. The Vehlcle
MAS thrown against enc OF the iron STANDARDS
,,,.r,-inr the electric wire and pinned between
the post and the car. Had the car run Few
feet further the carriage would have been de-
molsheG
The shock Of the collision threw Prince heii' ;
from his seat but the Queen. with great pres
ence Of mind jumped from the phaeton and
alirhfed safely. She had seized the bride OF the
rearing horse before the spectators OF the acc'-
der, had recovered sufficiently 10 render as
>istance-
The Queen and Prince Henry subsequently
walked in the palace park, where crowd
showed its JOY at their escape
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
WHISPERS EXHIBITED AS TROPHY
Italian Senator end Deputy in Fight
Signor Rava on Religious Instruction.

Rome Feb Ex-senator Pierantoni, an expert on
international law. became engaged to-day in the
lobby of the Chamber Of Deputies in a heated dis
cusson the question of religious teachlns WIN
Signor Mirabeili a Republican Deputy The Sena-
tor boxed the Deputy's ears and called him a liar
Signor Mrabelli retorted by pulling out a part OF
Senator Perantoni's whiskers, which he afterward
passed around the chamber in envelope 1t IS
expected duel will follow the incident Sena-
tor Perantoni is sixty-eght years old.
Signor Rava, Minister Of Education, in a speech
before the Deputies to-day said that the govern
ment aimed respect liberty of conscience. which
was the chief characteristic OF the separation of
Church and State. Signor Rava added that the de-
nand Of the opposition TO secularize schools already
had been fulfilled there a regulation estab-
fishing that religious teaching be impaired only to
children whose parents had expressed desire for
such reaching.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
INDIAN CONDITION BAD.
Natiues Openly DefWng British.
Steamship Officers Say.

Boston. Feb. 26-The officers of the German
steamship Neuenfels. which arrived here to-day
from, India and Ceylon. report serious condi-
ton of affairs throughout India. The natives,
they assert, are openly defying the British.
They have boycotted the British goods and nave
refused to handle cargoes shipped by British
merchants In the interior they are on the
verge of open revolt, and in many places they
are arming and preparing to combat BRUSH
rule Agftators are largely responsible for the
present conditions. They are melting the ma
tives to acts of violence. They believe the Jap
anese will aid them if they should engage in war
with England, and they declare they Will be VIC
torious.
In the larger cities the feeling against the
British and foreigners in general has taken the
form of boycott. and commerce Is greatly
hanlpered The Neuenfels was delayed sixty
four davs at Calcutta waiting for her cargo
The natives refused to work on the freishter,
and il was weeks before gang of longshore-
men could be got together who would load the
shin Calcutta Harbor at that time was nileo
with British steamers unable TO get cargoes
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
POLISH BILL EMASCULATED.
Chancellor Won Ruelow Attacks Amend
ments in Prussian Upper House

Berlin. Feb 26.-The Polish bill was debated IN
.he Prussian House of Lords to-day. The commit
tee has amended the measure so that land held
longer than ten years cannot be appropriated Ihls
provision reduces the amount % land open for eH-
propriations TO $4,000 The bill which passed
the Diet fixed the limit at 3000 acres Chancellor
Won BiiIow spoke on the bill. saying in part:
Reference has been made here to the impression
which this bill has created abroad cannot aNfail
that our inner policy in any way be made de-
pendent upon foreign opinion. We want to pursue
a Just foreign policy which will secure US the eS-
teen of other nations and permit to cooperate
in the work of civilization We must aCcustom
ourselves treating praise and blame with great
Indifference
The government cannot regard the amendments
made by the committee improvements. ana the
weapon thus put into Polish hands viii prevent US
from winning a victory the struggle Tor the
soil of the Eastern provinces You offer US too
little land and make the measure ineffective. WIN
the sanction of the and in agreement with
the Diet we bag YOU to grant the means which
regard necessary to ward off serious damage TO
the interests of the state.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
AUSTRIA'S POLICY IN BALKANS.
Britain's Attitude Appreciated, but Perma-
nent Governorship Plan Feared.

Vienna. Feb. 26-The Austrian Foreign once
highly appreciated the friendly attitude of Great
Britain shown in the speeches yesterday OF Sir
Edward Grey. Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in the
House of Commons and Lord Fitzmaurce, Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. in the House Of
Lords points that should the suggestion
seriously be made of appointing practically per
rnanent Governor of Macedonia by the signatory
powers it would expose the European concert to the
severest strain. since il is believed that Turkey
would rather risk a than thus virtually yield
the sovereignty Of Macedonia.
The 'Neue Freie Presse" reminds its readers that
Baron Won AehrenthaI the Austrian Foreign Minis
Ter. recently condemned a dangerous step the
idea of appointing independent Governor The
paper sees danger in Great Britain's attitude in
encoura ging the Balkan States TO take up the
cause of their national interests
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
EMPEROR RECEIVES DoUMA MEMBERS
Russian Sovereign Urges Passage OF Agra
rian Legislation.

81. Petersburg Feb e6.-Three hundred and TWEEN
" members of the Douma weTa received by En-
reror Nicholas at Tsarskoe-Selo to-day They rep
all parties except the Constitutional DEM
ocra-s the Radicals and the Poles
The deputies at the Tsarskoe-Selo rail-
road station by number Of court carriages They
took places in the Great Hall Of the palace accord
ing TO the provinces which they represented The
Emperor then entered and addressed the assembly
He said he glad u be able to tell them that
the Douma had proved itself capable of doing work
and he hoped il would carry through the impor-
tant measures for eagrarian reform which he de-
sired His majesty insisted, however that the
rights Of private property must be held inviolate
that the question could not be solved otherwise
and thai he would never consent TO departure
from this HIS majesty expressed his wishes
for the happiness and prosperity of Russia, and
made sweeping bow to the members The En-
press and The Crown Prince then entered. and the
imperial pair with the Crown Prince between them
moved through the lines Of deputies, stopping 10
greet delegates from each province.
As soon the Emperor left the hall he
chee-ed by his visitors. A buffet luncheon then
served The healths Of the imperial family were
drunk On their return to St Petersburg the dep
uties 10 the kazan Cathedral where they lis
tened service Of prayers for the welfare of the
Emperor
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
CoCKFIGHT PRISONERS HEARD.
Seventy-six Cases Swamp Long Island City
Magistrate Bird Evidence.

Counsel for tie seventy-six men ARRESTED in L
raid a Cccking main in Long Island City last
Sunday morning demanded separate hearings for
each of The prisoners when they were brought
before Ma sstrate Ciilroy yesterday. and only
of the cases were disposed OF. The courtroom was
crowded with the prisoners and their friends \
ead gamecock which Superintendent Thomas r
Free of the Society Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals killed in the main. was presented
evidence, and the steel spurs which were on the
victorious birds legs also shown. Magis-
tratc Gilroy was swamped with until the
plan adopted OF letting case be tried for
all
John Quinn wes the frs. man to be arraIgned.
lie was held in 500 bail for the Court of Special
Sessions. George Scholz. the second one to be
tried said that he passing through the room
where the cockfsht was going when the Off
arrested him. He said that he on his
way TO the top floor of the house where ne was a
visitor. Magistrate Gilroy reserved decision John
Ryan. Thomas Farrell and Thomas Flaherty were
ali examined. the magistrate again reservIng de-
cision.
Magistrate Gilroy announced that ne would rem
de- n decision when all OF the cases have been
disposed OF.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
( TRIP TO P4CHAC4M4.
american officers Fisit Perur'an
TempIe of the Sun.

Lima. Feb 26-Rear Admirals Charles NJ
Thomas William II. Emery and Charles :.
Sperry and forty officers OF the American meet
together with eighty Peruvans. headed oy the
Minister of War General Elespuru, went on
horseback this morning TO Pachacama, aoou'
eighteen miles from Lima, TO inspect tile ruins
there They had luncheon beside the ancient
Temple of the Sun. where 1oasts were dra'lh'
DIR I-hle directed the excavation for relics for
the visiting Americans. and number OF Falua-
b,a eoux,enirs y,are found The party returned to
Lima at 9 o'clock tonight
There WAS also an excursion 30 Monte Meigss
for the sailors and in addition number OF the
visitors went TO the Infernillo Ravine to see the
famous bridge there
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
THE kAIsER's VISIT TO CORFU.

Berlin Feb 26-Emperor William. according to
present plans. will leave Berlin for his villa
the island of Corflnon March q a seni-official
announcement today says that the Emperor is
going TO Corfu for rest alone and that the report
that the Sultan of Turkey is sending extra
ordinary embassy TO Corfu meet His Majesty is
incorrect. The Emperor, during his holiday. will
not deal with politics, and the communication.
which appears with the sanction of the Imperial
Chancellor. Prince Won Bilow. adds that serious
complications in the Near East be deemed
possible, since the Emperor is carrying out the
plan holiday at Corfu decided several
months ago.
Emperor William will board the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern al Genoa. whence he will go TO
Ionian under the escort Of the cruiser
Scharnhorst and the dispatch boat Sleipner.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

The clear-headed, active
man weaves brain cells into
his daily work.
This means daily waste Of
brain tissue which must be
replaced BY new material.
Proper food containing
the food elements that re-
build brain cells is neces-
sary for their repair and
replacement. This is life
tear down to build up better.
Grape-Nuts food contains
the rebuilding elements OF
wheat and barley and at the
same time requires little
effort on the part of the
digestive organs to appropri-
ate il. That's why Grape
Nuts food has been the
mainstay for breakfast and
lunch in the daily diet OF
thousands of successful men
for wears. "There's q
Reason.
Read the little book, 1.-The
Road to Weiivii:c," in pkSs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
LEAVES MONEY TO PARROT AND HEN
Recluse Provides for Pets Who Were Her
Only Company During -Four Years.

Mrs Johanna Stelter. eighty years old who In the
four years she lived No 1s2 Stage street, Brook
lyn did not permit another person to enter her
apartment was found dead in a chair in her kitchen
yesterday. A pet parrot roosting on the back
of her chair and her feet chicken In one
corner was found a handbook showing deposits of
$4,000 In the Williamsburg Bank.
Frederic Roenly, an undertaken at No 7r5 Grand
street called az the Stagg police station and
told Captain McCauley that the told him
two years ago that she had left will which pro-
vided that 81 900 each was TO given TO :wo neph-
ews s. 900 each a daughter and living in
Kansas City and S,oo TO the undertaken. the bal
ance OF the estate be used care for the
chicken and parrot.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
sAGHAIIEN BOUNDARY TREATY.

Odessa, Feb. 25-The president of the Saghalien
boundary commission. Captain Voskresenshy, has
returned here from Sashalien He says that
treaty embodying boundary regulations will be
signed at Vladvostok by Russia and Japan Half
Of the island ceded to Japan by Russia at the
close of the
Captain Foskresensky denies rurnors regarding
construction of railroads and Notifications by Japan
on the island. Only narrow gauge railway, six
teen miles long. has been built. Japan is planning
to develop the fishing. forestry and textile in
dustries the territory At present, however.
there are not more than three hundred Japanese
on the island
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27

San Francisco. Feb. 26-Japanese fishermen and
sailors stranded the Malaspina glacier near
Yakutat Alaska, from the wrecked schooner Sat
suma will probably perish before the United States
revenue cutters Thetis and McCuloch reach va
kttat according 10 advfces received by the Mer-
chants Exchange to-day. A terrible storm, with
q gale blowing sixty miles an hour, is reported
off the north coast and the McCulloch and the
Thttis have had give up temporarily the voyage
10 Alaska and put into Neah Bay for shelter
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
CHARGES AGAINST HERR DERNBURe.

Berlin Feb 25-The reforms proposed by Herr
Te-n burg. the Colonial Secretary. discussed
by the Appropriations Committee Of the Reichstag z
to-day Wilhelm Lattrnann. Anti-Semite. read a
letter from East Africa in which the negroes at
tached 10 Herr DernbUrg's expedition were quoted
saying that they never wanted TO with the
secretary again and before had been so Sc
verely fogged. Herr Rechenberg. Governor Of Ger
man East Africa, present at the hearing and
discredired the letter. r 2 ". Arning. National
Liberal supported Herr Lattmann. He said he also
had received letters from East African friends
confirming the statements
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
TRAMP TURNED OUT A DETECTIVE.
Mysterious Man in Doorway Was Watching
Opposite House for Burglars.

Alfred Graham Miles left his brokerage Offices
at No 3 Broad street at O'Clock yesterday after
noon in his big touring When he reached his
home at No. 1o5 East seth street. a few minutes
later he saw a roughly dressed standing IN
the shadow of the doorway At 10 O'Clock he had
gone away
So Mr.. Miles sent the touring around 70 the
East 35th street station II returned with two de-
tectives
Who are YOU demanded they.
I'm a detective from tnc Central Office and the
tramp showed them a gold badge. He said he was
watching for burglars who were expected 70 visit
house across the way. But he would not tell his
name or that of the owner of the house.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
M4RRIED TO C1RKINS?
Mrs. ROy admitted First Husband
Had that Name, LOndOner Says.

Paris Feb. 27.-A special dispatch from Lon
don SAYS that in the course of an interview
Colonel Henry Mapeson. director of Italian opera
in London said that three years ago Miss Gala
and Roy under the name OF Sergius, bought a
house at Etretat from him. but going TO a
notary to draw up the deed of sale. the woman
admitted that her first husband whose name
she said was Carkins. still alive Ac-
cordingly the deed was made in the name
OF Grace Gala Carkins.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
OKLAHOMA SUIT AGAINST ROCK ISLAND.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Guthrie okla. Feb. "a suit filed to-
day against the Rock Island Railroad Company
based on the clause in the state constitution pro-
hibtiag transportation companies from being in
,e-ested in coal lands along their lines. This suit
hss no connection with the proposed action TO dis
solve the alleged merger of the Rock Island and
ST Louis d San Francisco roads. which has been
suspended upon q telegraphic request by Presden.
WtncheIl OF the Rock Island OF Governor Haskell
for on opportunity TO discuss the question with
the Governor and Attorney General.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
TRIAL OF TEN TERRoRlsTs.

St Petersburg Feb 26-Ten Of the terrorists i'm
plicated in the plot to kill Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaievitch and VI. Chchegovitoff. the Minister
OF Justice are 10 be placed trial tomorrow be-
fore military court the Fortress OF ST. Peter
and St. Paul.
In order to cope with the revoutionists who make
their headquarters in Finland. the Minister Of the
Interior has drafted and sent 10 Hesingfors a
scheme for the reorganization OF the Finnish police
BY il the Finnish police must arrest all suspected
persons on the demand of their Russian colleagues
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
THE ASkOLD'S CAPTAIN A SUICIDE.

81. Petersburg Feb. 26.-News has been received
here from Vladivostok OF the suicide Of Captain
GIezan. commander of the Russian Askod.
who about face trial by martial
the charge OF failing to take part in suppressng
the naval mutiny at Vadivostok in October 1907.
It appears that Captain Gliezan faced a mutiny
board the Askold the time the board the
destroyer Skory rebelled and forced to
rroT11fse viii IFS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
ANOTHER cHiLpReN's SOUP KITCHEN.

The second soup kitchen. for the relief Of the
starving children established in Brooklyn, will be
opened to-day a the Hamilton Mission, No 81
Hamilton avenue. The hour Of distribution VIII
b4 between and o'clock in the afternoon Con-
tributiors may be sent 20 Frederick Cobn' Feasul
az the Franklin Trust Company Building. Mon
taEue street
New-York tribune., 1908-02-27
j. P. MORGAN IN COLORADO COAL LANDS
[By Telegraph to The Triblnel


Denver, Feb. 26.-All the properties OF the Turner
Fuel Company in Las Anirnas County have been
purchased by Colonel J. A. OwenbS. of Boulder.
for J. Pierpont Morgan, OF New York. and B. ?.
Cheney OF Boston. The price is said 10 be s1S0Gbo
This property adjoins the Wooten Land and Fuel
Company, which was recently bought by Colonel
Owenby for MI Morgan. B. P. Cheney and others,
and is the largest coal bearing owned by
individuals independent of trusts mortgages In
the United States. Mr.. Morgan plans developments
on large scale.