davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

Of her contract to
sing at the Metro
politanO Opera House.
and it has been hint
ed that the engage
lnent was not to be
renewed and thai
this was the reason
for the pIima don
mas supposed pique
and her expressions
regarding the taste
Of Americans in the
matter of music
According to the in
terview the Ameri-
can girl. who has
won the applause
Of mOnarchs abroad,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

has the
young lady's moth
err p~athetically that
an income of 500
600 4 year would
he the very least
on which he could
do credit to his
rank and title and
his incumbered cS-
tates. Though the
late William L..
Scott of Erie. Pa.
Miss Townseud's
grandfather, LEFT
quite a number of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

tation. Politics and
literature we're both
slightly mixed in the
selection, for DR..
Freeman, who is n
Republican. ran on
the Democratic tick
ct and received 1917
votes, while the head
of the Republican
ticket received 224.
1t was only a few
weeks & that Or.
Freeman while en-
gagged in ~canvassing
for the mayoralty
nomination was ar
rested on q charge
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

elist he might per
hapS have counted
on the support of
his brother novelist.
Cyrus
Brady, who removed
not long ago from
New York to Tole-
do to take charge of
III Episcopal church
there But the au-
thor of The Thir-
teenth District" and
the reverend writer
Of stories of war
fare and adventure
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
Mortar Mixing Tool.

A very simple invention Of a Phila-
delphia man makes it now possible to
mix mortar and similar mixtures by
hand in much less time than former
". The mixing is done by means Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
At the ASYLUM.

"Why does that man over there lie
hat OH his back staring upward:"
THAT man? Oh, he imagines he is
enjoying an automobile ride on a coun.
try road."-Detroit Free Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01

Tue D'"" avs millions. he put his
property in such shape that it could
not very well be dissipated by his
descendants. and it has been stated
that Miss Townsend could not provide
q husband with 100000 a year unless
Aer mother made sacrifices by turning
Iver most of her " income to her
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
Those Railway Croakers

Yes. that's the great railway man"
why does he look so gloomy"
"He's trying to make himself think
that hard times are coming."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-01-01
>-& @..F
OVERSEE
WIRELESS,
T~~4

~ OCULAR wireless telegraplic
service across the Atlantic is
now an esta blished fact. Hun
- l,.o1S IF roccoroe -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
ANOTHER RABIES VICTIM.
Captain Rabey, Of Quarantine
Steamer, Dies on Staten Island.

C-antain Edward Rabey of the Quarantine fumi-
eating steamer Fort Wadsworth. died at the s X
Smith Infirmary, at New Brighton Staten Isl
and Yesterday afternoon from hydrophobia At his
r,edside was his wife who had acted his nurse
since he was taken to the hospital on Monday
morning She collapsed and had to be attended by
a physician.
DR. Rensel. Health Commissioner had dispatched
exnerts in the disease to treat the captain. but
-bex could do nothing TO relieve him, his condi-
tion was beyond medical skill For hours before
Can+ain Rabev died he barked like dog, and the
main he suffered no can realize.
DIR Dotv Health Officer OF the Port. and an
intimate friend the sufferer. also called at the
bosni,al Yesterday to see If he could be of any
service
CAPTAIN Rabey. who was thirty years old, was
bit+en about nine months ago by a dog or the
na,zbborhood The captain knew the dog well and
- oe.a, <ondled him The wound cauterized
,b-ee times 1t had been deep cash in the palm
., tho right hand, and the before his death
showed none of the purpish tnge usually apparent
in sca-s O: persons who have hydrophobla.
II had been intended 10 treat the captain last
,,o,,,,s- ,, a new way. with the expectation that
II would probably prolong his life. 1t was not
expected that II would be possible TO save MS NE
His death doctor connected with the Depart
,,ant ~ Health said last night, establishes the
fa., that the criticisms made in the Marsh case
- --,tt,ou+ foundation. 1t charged that
NJ Marsh might have been drugged to death
I,,s u,ere administered prevent the final suffer
ing Captain Rabey was not put under the liiiiu-
ance of drugs before his death.
CAPTAIN Rabey had been connected win the
t,oard Of Health for the last eight years Besides
his wife and brother' VINO Is one VI
DIR Doty's secretaries. survive him.
The reports of the laboratory of the Health De-
,,a,trent in Manhattan show that since November
: +bere have been more than seventy cases OF ra-
ties among dogs on Staten Island In each case
,, 5o. has been killed and the brain Of the ami
-, g ,,,ned at the laboratory, and in every
;,,e,arce signs of rabies discovered
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
MAD DOG BITES SIX BOYS.
Only T7cO Treated Police Looking
for the Other Victims.

A brindle and white bulldog dashed into crowd
of boys play in front of No 312 East 10Sth
street Tuesday night and bit six of the youngsters
before they could get out of the way. A police
killed the dog and autopsy at the research
laboratory Of the Health Department IN East
18th street, yesterday showed that the animal had
rabies.
Two Of the boys who bitten. one of five
years and the other of ten, were treated at the
department laboratory yesterday, and the depart
ments inspectors looking for the other victims
Their wounds have not been cauterized. and it Is
feared that hydrophobia will surely develop in each
case unless the boys treated.
One Of the boys treated badly bitten in the
chest. The flesh torn and there were several
gashes the main wound The injuries were
successfully cauterized, and the treatment in each
case was begun at once. DR.. Park. who is in
charge of the laboratory believes that the prompt
attention TO the victims will save them from
evil results.
One of DR.. Parks assistants said yesterday that
dogs that had bitten persons should be sent tc the
East 18th street laboratory at once for observa-
tion. If the dogs dead haste in sending is
still imperative. The department is receiving
several dogs daily, and has now two live dogs
under observation.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
STEAMER LOSES PROPELLER BLADE
Kronprinz Wilhelm Also Sights Five Ice
bergs on Trip Over Here.

The North German Lloyd liner kronprinz VIII
holm which was expected to dock about p
on Tuesday did not land her passengers until
Yesterday forenoon. She made good start from
Bremen and maintained a record breaking speed
until Saturday when 1t observed that her
speed was what IL should be. hasty ex-
animation of the propellers showed that she had
lost one blade of the port screw.
On Sunday she encountered several heavy fog
patches, and all hope of record to port
abandoned Late Sunday there a sudden
drop in temperature. and those with for
weather. conditions felt that icebergs not
far off Captain Nierich reduced speed again and
later had to shift his course the southw ard to
avoid the floating ice About daylight Monday
the passengers five large icebergs to the
northeast.
Adolf Schmidt. a stoker. craZed with the heat
rushed up from the freroom and without a word
of warning leaped into the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
EMPRESS FALLS FROM HORSE.
Not Seriously Injured, but Provincial En-
gagements Cancelled.

Potsdam June 10-Empress Augusta Victoria
while riding with the Emperor to-day fell from
her horse. Her majesty was helped into a cab and
driven back to the New Palace. A severe bruise
the back of her right hand was the only injury
The accident occurred in Sans Souc1 PARK ana
caused by the horse stumbling.
The Empress has cancelled various provincial
engagements and the Emperor did not attend q
gala performance of the opera tonight.
This Is the fourth time the Empress has had
fall IN the last years She fell down an IN
cline while in the upper Bavaran lake region and
carried a launch by peasants. In 1903 she
injured her arm in falling from her horse while
riding in the Tiergarten, Berlin. In the sum-
mer of 1907 her majesty fell from vertigo while
playing tennis at Wilhemsh0he. 1t is understood
that her majesty is obliged to take unusual care OF
herself, because she is subject to fantng spells
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
CAREER OF PADDY THE PIG" CLOSED
Tenderloin Character Dies Suddenly-Had
Befriended Many Criminals.

Clarence O'Brien. known in the Tenderloin as
'Paddy the Pig" died suddenly yesterday at his
home No 81 West seth street. He had been suf-
ferjng from a complication of diseases for several
wears and his life had been despaired of many
times He rallied from his frequent attacks of Ill
ness. and when he became Ill yesterday his death
was not expected
PADDY the Pig" here from Troy thirty
years ago and bought a cafe on Sixth avenue near
36th street 1t was the Mecca of pugilists. Paddy
gave much money to the downtrodden characters
of the Tenderloin who appealed to him and be-
friended the criminals who tried to reform. 1t
was his boast that no robbed In his
cafe The funeral will be held in an undertaking
est a biishment. on Sixth avenue.
o'Rrien acquired the name Paddy the Pig
because of his size and appetite. He weighed more
than three hundred pounds and was known as one
of the greatest eaters in the Tenderloin
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
HUGHES BILLS PASSED.
Senate Puts Through Parker and
Robinson Measures.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Albany, June l0.-Continuing its consderate dis
position. toward the minor recommendations OF the
Governor The Senate passed to-day and sent to
th Governor the bill of Assemblynan Parker Great
ing bureau Of mercantile inspection in the State
Department OF Labor end transferring the enforce
rst q the child boz law in department stores in
fret class cities from the local Department OF
Health 70 the State Department of Labor 1t was
passed by a party vote Of q IS. after serious
debate
The bill vas opposed on political grounds by
Senator Grady the minority leader and was at
tackled for the New York City department stores
by Senator Sake. who upheld the present enforce
rlent Of the child labor by Mr.. Darlington )
raen and decried duplicate inspection by the san
fary inspectors OF the Health Department and the
factory inspectors Of the Labor Department He
declared the physicians who made the inspections,
for the Health Department were more competent
io pass on the child labor conditions than factory
inspectors
Senator Page maintained that the health inspect
ors we're plumbers. not physicians. When Senator
Page produced d letter from DR.. Darlington ap-
Proving OF the Of this work, the opposlton
collapsed and the bIl passed. Senator SAKE was
the only Republican who voted against IT,
The Senate also passed by party vote of 20
70 z and sent 20 the Governor the bill OF Assem-
6lymsn 3. r Robinson providing for the identl-
hcston O. voters IN New York City. Senator crazy
SAD that i was intended embarrass ana hu-
nalste The voters Of New York City and 10 make
il SO difficult for them 10 that they VIII lofeso
thei- privilege"
Ihe bi! requires the signatures Of voters anu
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
Ey-JUDGE GARY MAY PRACTISE HERE.
Chairman of United States Steel Directors
Admitted to New York Ber.

Fx-Judge Ebert II. Gary chairman of the board
or directors of the United States Steel Corpora
,top received permission yesterday TO practise law
:: ,I,. courts of the State of New York.
Mr. C;ary's good character was vouched for by
t,,s,tce Orrtn y. Carter, Of the Supreme Court Of
,,t;nois and Charles MacVeagh, lawyer, OF NO 10
-, st-aet Ex-Judge Gary graduated from
~ d,.nartment Of Chicago University in 1867 and
rs admitted TO practice In Illinois in the same
year ,..-, ..
,,o bar Of the Supreme Court of the United States
,,,t from fss2 to 1880 County Judge of Du Page
County III He says he Is slNty-ohe years oiu' ann
.,;, roo was a resident and citizen of Illinois
tildce Gary. when practising law in Chicagoo'
MS general counsel for several railway companies
and manufacturing and other corporations an
=, president of the Chicago Bar Association
f,,, 1892 to 1894 He connected with the>ol-
ant,.tion of the Federal Steel Company. and re-
tired from practice Of la" TO become us pfeS
-, r., october 1895 He ~as prominently ldeh'l-
a with hc Organization Of Tic United States steel
LogporatiCll
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Experience of Southern Man.

Please allow me to thank the originator on
rostum, which in my case speaks Tor hseh'
writes Fla. man.
formerly drank 50 much coffee during lhe
usE that my nervous system Was almost
Week Ny physician told me 10 quit drinking
- but had 10 have something 10 drillk' so
uled Postum
To my great surprise SAW quite 4 change IN
ny herves in about ten days. That was teaI
90 and now my nerves are steady and d"h
"a ave those bilious sick headaches which r1s
1'aIiy had while drinking coffee.
fostun seems TO have bodybuilding prop
he's I-es and leaves the head clear And &" iiol
-, 80 the bad taste in my mouth when Iel ui'
s, s.olhilgs When Postum is boiled good anu
ssVas II is far better in taste than coilee- VI!
- zee 10 coffee drinkers is 10 try Postum anu
,O'n'lnced.' There's Il Reason
NJ NaAe given by Postum Co. Battle trFeh'
III Read The Road To Wellvillc. III i'kSs'
read the above letter. new one ap-
- - from tire to time They are genuine true
fUil of human interest,"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
ALL PANAMA PEACEFUL
MESSAGE FROM AMADOR.
President Erpects No Serious
Trouble at Election.

The Consul General of Panama in this city re-
ceived cable dispatch yesterday from President
Amador saying that quiet prevailed in the re-
public and there no possibility OF armed
conflict over the coming election. The message
read:
Panama, June 2.
Consul General of Panama New York:
Commissions of investigation in electoral cam
paign have returned and inform that there Is
complete quiet all the country, and that
it will be impossible to induce 1t to rebel. Re
ports also contradict charges made against the
administration. Please publish.
THE PRESIDENT.
The charges that President Amador refers to
have been made by the Liberal party opposing
the government that the latter is using it's in
fuence for the election of Ricardo Arias. Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs who is the Conserva-
tive party's candidate. While jose Domingo
Obaldia, ex-Pananan Minister at Washington.
is also Conservative candidate for the Presi-
dency of Panama, he has the support of
large part of the Liberal party, which has no
candidate of its The elections will be held
July II. The campaign on the isthmus. dis
patches say, has produced intense political ex-
citement, but far there has been no serious
disturbance. 1t is reported. however. that many
firearms have been sold recently in Panama
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
AND NAVY NEWS|
SearchHght Controllers Tested for
Use of Coast Forts.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June 10
TEST AT FORT sCHUYLER.-An important test
took place tonight at Fort Schuyler. New York
Harbor. when searchlight controller
tested in the presence of a committee of the army
board of ordnance and fertilization. This is the
device designed by civilian employe of the
gineer department. and is Of several electrical
mechanisms which being comparatively tested
with a view TO developing system Of controlling
the searchsht coast forts from distance 1t
is desired to exercise this control of searchlghts
in connection with the discovery of the approach
irg ships of enemy. This control must be
cised from observing stations. centrally located IN
connection with the fire control system OF battery.
representing in instances a distance of nearly
two miles.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM H. c. BOWEN 18th In
Captain ARTHUR F. cAssEI-s. from Field
Captain CLARENCE n. JONES from to Sd Ar
First Lieutenant CLARENCE s NETTLEs. 25th In
aTtry to Deqye, for sAaninat9R for 6 6stiresns
detailed with list separate Battalion. Dis
r.e Of Eo9. y sns g TO- us9St
Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot springs. to
CT S.9sPi ssG ss
dr;ssiI ID GaSsry P1a July "In9 to A1sRss sR,a22 Is
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander NJ E REED, detached the
Charleston: home. await orders
Assistant Paymaster j. H KNAPP, detached the
Scorpion: to the Yankee.
Lieutenant P. FOLEY, detached Naval Academy 10
the Yankee.
Ensign E. d. WASHBURN. detached the Rhode
the Cugoa
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. NJ FAUNTLEROY. de-
tached medical school; TO medical school hospital
Washington
Assistant Surgeon H. ". COLE. Jr.. detached medical
school Washington; home. leave one month.
Assistant Surgeon K. c. MELHoRN. detached tn.
Pay inspector " j. "a A MUDD. detached Navy Depart
charge office. New York June
so. vice Pay Director L. G. BOGGS. retired home
settle
Paymaster A. F. HUNTINGTON. the Montana
commissioned.
Passed Assistant Paymdster J. r. HORNBERGER.
detached navy yard. Puget Sound. June 30
station. Honolulu. July D.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
June sThe Bagey. Norfolk the Scorpion. Boston.
SAILED
S-The Basey. Annapolis for Norfolk
9-The Montgomery. from Washington for Hampton
Sylph. from Washington for yard.
Chester from Hampton Roads ror
Guantanamo; Marietta from Guantanamo for
Prince.
The submarine Cirampus Pike commissioned. navy
yard. Island. June @: the Blakely and the
Porter, ordered yard. Norfolk. June
third torpedo notilla by the
Barney nd RiSdle: the Vixen. turned ths
Jersey Naval Militia
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
GORE WILL STAY BLIND.
Senator, after Special Treatment.
Learns Case Is Hopeless.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. June 10-After a week Of hope ard
uncertainty Senator Thomas P Gore. OF Okla
hona who has been totally blind for more than
tuenty-seven years learned yesterday that he
could never again. although every possfols
effort has been made by well known oculists to
store the sight OF of his eyes The case Ia
made all the pathetic by the fact that SEN
ator Gore has been told that had he taken soma
years ago the treatment which he underwent in the
last week he would have partially recovered his
sight.
At the request Of his wife. and hoping that sorrie
Improvement might be wrought in his condition.
Senator Gore the Episcopal Eye. Ear ana
Throat Hospital last week and placed himself under
the care of the specialists. 1t hoped to stiu-
late the optic nerve of his left eye which vas in
tured when he was eleven years old. his right eye
having been practically put out with stick two
years earlier. The eye. having been so long neg
lected, retained little Of the retina, and II was
hardly expected by the physicians that they could
do more than restore ability TO distinguish per-
sons and things and walk safely about unac-
companed
At the elimination of the stimulating treatment
Yesterday it was at first rumored that sight had
been partially restored but this proved TO be un-
true and both the Senator and Mrs Gore have
given up hope that any Improvement will come
However he has consented remain at the hos
pitaI for another week in order that no scientific
treatment may be spared
Mrs Gore said to-day that the Senator had al
vays been able distinguish between light and
darkness Mrs Gore does Of the reading
for her husband and is his constant companion
She admits having worked eighteen hours day
during much of the last session Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
J. f. KENNEDY IN TOMBS.
Friend of "Jack" Gormley, Alleged
Burglar, To Be Heard To-day.

The case Of James F. Kennedy the former police
court clerk, charged with perjury in connection
with the Gormey bail affair, up yesterday
before Magistrate Wahle in the West Side court
and upon a statement of the prisoners lawyer that
his client not in condition to be examined
a postpOnement granted until this morning.
He sent back to the Tombs in default of 5000
bail.
Assistant District Attorney Miner told the court
that examination of the title Of the property
showed that while kennedy's name did not appear
in the records owner, he had one-quarter equity
in IT, The lots he said, valued at s5O,UO. with
a $4,000 mortgage against them. Circulars bear
ing picture of Gormley, the alleged burglar,
will scattered broadcast with the hope that the
fugitive may be apprehended.
The police and Magistrate Breen at il again
yesterday. The former declare that when the pris
oner was arrested, the lieutenant who made the
arrest told Breen Of the nature of the charges
against Gormey. In his affidavit the Commissioner
AYERS that he telephOned to Magistrate Breen after
he had heard of GOrmleys release and asked him
what his idea in releasing Gormley on bail. 1t
then alleged that the magistrate replied that ne
did not know anything about IT.
The Commissioner then says he told Magistrate
Breen that he raising hell with the depart
rlent; that Gormley neve- would show up can
you increase the hal? asked the Commissioners oi
Magistrate Breen.
"Yes but you must catch him first. l not in
favor Of excessive bail" ne is alleged to have
piled
lanes T. Kennedy told yesterday now Il DIOlier
of the much wanted Jack Gormley entered "A
saloon and said he wanted some one to bail out his
brother who locked up In Police headquarters
81 told him L would bail him out. and l went to
tae night court / said had equity in the Free
man street lots ! told Magistrate 8reen that
Gormlev had been IN trouble before, but that L
now believed that he leading decent lie
Then Magistrate Breen let him go.
Referring to the Gormley burglary case. Magis-
.rate Breen who is presiding in the night court,
said last night:
II have found that some Of the newspapers this
evening by their headlines and other observations
than headlines strongly intimate that l. In ac-
centinr Mr. Kennedy bail. actuated by i'm
proper motives and that | was moved to accept
him as bail personal and political grounds
am practically accused of malfeasance In office
Continuing, Magistrate Breen said that he was
only slightly acquainted with Kennedy, and that
IA the hest of his knowledge had not met him until
after he was elected chief clerk of one of the po-
lice courts Regarding the political influence, Mag
istrate Breen very modestly told that during the
election for the clerkship he had voted for the
man NOW In office. When a charge was made that
Mr. Kennedy was inattenttve to his duties. the
ma eistrate said that he told the board of magis-
trates that during his stay at Westchester Court
Kennedy was not only free from any appear
ance of drink but that he was faithfully dlscharg-
ing his duties.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
BUILDING UNDERMINED.
Tenement House Settles as Plumbers
Put IN .Se1cer Main.

The foundation of the five story tenement house
at No s Ludlow street in what is known as the
East Side fruit mart. one OF the most con-
gested parts OF the city. was undermined yes
terlav afternoon by plumbers putting in a sewer
main The police reserves from the Eldridge and
DeIancev street stations roped off the street for
half n block near Canal street after the families
had been ordered out of the endangered building
and those on each side of IL by Buildings Super
intendent Murphy.
The front wall settled six inches. causing cracks
in many places, and number of bricks around
the windows fell to the street The building be-
gan TO lean to the north. on which side are two
two story buildings on the south side is a five
story tenement house
According 10 the police. the building is owned
nv Jacob Horowtz, of No IA Maiden Lane.