davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-31

she fTD.e there IN an UttttuJc Of listen
ing.
her Jap boy, but there was no time.
Wasted momsnts meant failure.
Roy had once told her that he never
gave up what he undertook. Very
well. she would show that ven il girl
may possess determination. This was
no time for modcsty or shrinking indie
cision, so she pulled the veil more
closely about her face and took her
good name into her hands. She made
| rapidly toward the lighted streets
which east Il Skyward glare ana from
which through the GREATNESS calm
arose the sound of c%arOusal. Swiftly
she threaded the narrow alleys in
search of the thcatcr'S rear entrance.
for she dared not approach from the
front. In this way she came into Il
part of the aIu which had lain hid
| den from her until now and Of the OK
istencc of which she had never
dreamed.
The vices of IL city. however horrible,
are ut least drapcd s~cantily by the
mantle of convention. but in Il great
| HllillllS 'hlilD thtg SNhil't h'h'' "ii''
without |conccaIment. Here there were
rows upon rows Of cribllke houses clus-
tered over tortuous. i'll lighted lanes.
like blow flies swarming to an unclcan
feast. From within came the noise OF
ribaldry and debauch. Shrill laughter
mingled with coarse. maudiin songS.
till the clingiug night rocked with
abominablc reyclry. The girl saw
painted creatures of every nationality
leaning from windows OF b~cckoninS
from doorways, while drunken men
collided with her, barred her course.
challenged her. and again and again
she was forced to slip from their ON
braces. At last the high bulk of the
theatcr building doomed a short dis
lance ahead. Painting and frightened,
she tried the door with weak hands, ia
find it locked. From behind 1t rose the
blarc of brass and the sound of sing
ing. She accosted IA man who approach
ed her through the narrow alley. but Inc
had cruiscd from the chartcd course II
search OF adventure and was not nilnd
, cd Ia go In quest of doormen; rather
he chose to sing Al chantcy. to the bibu
lous measures of which he invited he
TO dance with him. so she slipped ava.
till he had teetcred past. lie was som
, longshoreman in that particular epocl
OF his inebriety where life had no Dur
, den save the dissipation or wages.
, Returning, she pounded OH the door
4 possessed Of the sense that the MAJ
=, she sought was here, till ut last II wa
4 flung open. framing the silhouette OF
= shirt.sleevcd, thick-set youth, wh
shouted:
i What II ell do you want to butt
!, for while the shows on? Go rothi
'front.' She caught a glimpse or dl'
!. ordered scenery, ana before he coul
= slam the door in her face thrust II 81
yer dollar into his hand. ut the sam
, time wedging herself into the OPENING
70 He ~pocketcd the coin and the dot
clicked To behind her.
J., IT" RE c~oNrISUEp'l ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-31

vigor and cheerful.
ness o O disappear
when Inc kidneys are
out of or''er or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncoiri.
mon for Il child to he
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, If the
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-31
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessensanbition; beauty,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-31

Child uriratesto often, If the urine scalds
the flesh. or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to contro! the
passage, il is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
Ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty isAkidnev trouble, and the first
step should I've towards til. treatment of
these important organs. rms unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition OF
the kidneys and bladder and not to o
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men arc made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect oil
Swanp-Roo is o realized. 1t Is sold
by druggists, i'll fifty ESE~-
cent and onc-dollar EF4llYTHYk ..ss--;}}ss
size bottles. You may #sSff ttlt:syE .taltsN
have a sample bottle A@
by mail free. also Il Home of swampiRoos.
pamphlet telling al about Swamp-Root,
Including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. III writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Bingtamton, y. ". he sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swarnp-Root,
DR.. Kilner's Swainp-Root, and the adj
dress, B~inglianton, \. ", OH every
bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-31

Ladies' all wool underwear at f.
Newhouse's. Now is the time to buy.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
PORTUGUESE PLOT FRUSTRATED.
Reports Of Widespread Conspiracy to Over
thrnW the Monarchy.

LISBON. July B-The government, according TO
tie newspapers Of Lisbon has discovered and frus-
traaed widespread Republican plot for an upris-
ing to-day. the anniversary OF the attempted re-
volt q July 2S which was suppressed by Premier
Franco.
This announcement follows q large number of
arrests made II the last few weeks Alfonso Costa
sad Bernardino Machado. the Republican lead
e-s are among those under suspicion. They have
ho' been taken into custody, but are kept under
surveillance
Sznhor 3fsgro the chief Of police. says that many
nen are implicated IN the conspiracy, including Of
noers Of the army -'EI Mundo' says that the ser
eesnts Of the 18th Regiment involved and that
mere have been efforts TO cause other regiments in
Lisbon 20 rautny. The colonies Of the regiments in
re capital were summoned before the Minister Of
af and Informed by him that they would be held
ssspons1ble for the loyalty OF ther men. Ball car
u'ages have been served out TO the Municipal
Guard
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
WM. Il. BRADYS PLANS.
Hiss George to Present Ne5o Plays
and a Sheridan Rfri1a1.

William a. Brady made public yesterday his
plans for the coming season His wife, Miss Grace
George will begin her annual engagement here
November %, in the course of which she will
present play called Give and Take another
called The Voice Of the Cricket and a revival Of
Sheridan.s comedy of The Love Chase She
will also give several special performances Of Ib
sens The Lady from the Sea
Robert B. MantelI. without doubt the best in
terpreter of the Shakespearian drama now before
the public Will be the local stage during
the coming season, provided actor of his ability
can get a hearing. Mr.. Mantell has been barred
from New York for several years. There was some
hope that might be seen last season but he was
prevented from crossing the bridge" II he
should get q hearing this season. Mr- Brady will
present him in a revival of King JOHN King
Henry VIII" The Fools Revenge" "A New Way
to Pay Old Debts" and The Man of the World
Louis Mann Thomas a. Wise, Phoehe Davies.
Douglas Fairbanks Frank Worthing. Wilton Lack
ave Tim Murphy and Wright Lorimer viii be
under Mr Brady's direction this season. 1t is his
purpose to present Mr.. Fairbanks at the Bijou
Theatre on August 20, in & comedy called All for
q Girl" made by Rupert Hughes Tim Murphy
will be seen in My Boy" also from the pen Of
Mr. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
SULTAN TAKES OATH.
lSrears to Support Constitution
Officials Dismissed.

Constantinople. July 2S-The Sultan. in the
presence of Sheik III Islam. head OF the h1er-
archy in Turkey. took to-day the oath Of al
legiance TO the constitution on the Koran. the
oath subsequently being registered at the Offices
of the sheik This ceremony tends to reassure
the public
AS the result of long meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Ministers Handy Bey, who was recently
apppointed Minister of Police, has been dis
missed: Mehmed Abb has been appointed Gov
ernor Of Vera and other changes are contem-
Mated Handy Bey's removal had been de-
manded by the reformers.
It is reported that Izzet Pacha secretary to
the Sultan. whose dismissal also was demand
ed has fed TO Syria
The people already are clamoring against the
high officials who were responsible for the
abuses and injustices OF the old system Of gov
ernment Public opinion demands a clean
sweep especially of the palace officials, VINO
are identified with the DAYS Of personal rule"
The task of wedding out the corrupt and the
incompetent would be stupendous.
The situation is calmer. but disturbances are
still feared at AdrianopIe The Young Turks
in Constantinople yesterday imposed the new
constitution on a number of high officials, MAX
ing then, swear TO support it under threats
The Sultan has been induced to show him
self only once TO the crowds in front Of the
palace After cheering that had lasted for
hours and in response to incessant shouts Of
Long live our Padishah!" his majesty appeared
At an ogen window and briefly thanked the
people. He said: "Inasmuch as have labored
since nv accession to the throne for the sal
walton and the prosperity Of the fatherland
God is now my witness that my greatest object
is the salvation and prosperity Of my subjects
who are to me as my own children.
9-a
on Thursday when II was decided to grant a
constitution.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
CASTRO ROLLS BRIT0NS
DECREE CUTS OFF TRADE.
roion;sfs Indignant-HoIIand Not
TO Take Hasty fiction.

n. Spain July 2S.-Foliowing the fssu-
re q decree by President Castro last May
sf,;tins the dispatch Of vessels from Ven
p.,s- c-ulf ports TO Trinidad. cocoa and other
..-~.-uelan products have been forwarded from
- ,,o-1s TO the island Of Grenada in the Les
,,,+illes. and thence TO Trinidad
1,,5ent Castro has now issued decree pro-
,,,.,,, the dispatch of vessels with cargo for
I-o5e or other islands in the Antilles. thereby
-, The Gulf ports entirely to export ano I'M
= = .-sde with the West Indies
-. indisnation is felt in the British col
and II is expected that the aid of the Brit
. -.s-nr7ent will be sought to secure protec-
~ .,e.-s+ the methods of President Castro
usr7,e. July 2S--M. de Reus, the Dutch
10 n Venezuela, according 10 an official
INDICATION. will have an opportunity to
-.,s,- his public utterances and writings which
'.5 President Castro to dismiss him from
.e--.-nals The disposition Of the government is
= s.fsr representations to Venezuela until the
" - srplanations OF NJ. de Reus enable II
= estimate the situation in West Indian
4
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
not CONCERNED ABOUT VENEZUELA.
State Department Holds Aloof-Gelderland
Nav Mean Trouble for Castro.

Washington. July 2&-The State Department has
net vet taken steps 70 ascertain the intention OF
the Netherlands government in dispatchins the
cruiser GeIderland 70 Venezuelan waters Nor
apparently Is II concerning itself very much about
what Is 70 Be done. long as American interests
srs not 3eopardized and territorial aggression Is
involved Likewise the Holland government has
not divulged 70 the United States Just what It's
;rts-t,o7s are If. indeed these have fully ma
TIRED
The State Department realizes that there IS an
elsreut q danger in the presence Of the Dutch
cruiser 81 Porto CabeI1o. which may at any time.
through 81 unlocked for eventuahty. lead 10 acute
hostilties between the two countries. Castro
W. vessels have been intercepting some Of the
Dutch ships on the charge Of being illegally en-
rssee n traffic between CURACAO and other Dutcn
Islands and the mainland and II he persists IN tnls
practice officials say It may lead TO serious trouoie'
as tire Netherlands government Will not ne IN
elined 70 overlook arv interference with what II
nay regard as the rights OF citizens
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
YOUNG TOM" HUGHES A vAGRANT.
Shifting of Fortunes Brings Old Friends To
gether Under Changed Circumstances.

An instance of changing fortunes as we'll as Of
,,narnActed meetings came 10 light in the West
Side Court yesterday Also it was 'the end Of
s+or7- that began back in the days when William
Al Tweed and his ring were enriching themselves
at the citys expense
one of the contracting firms working on the
great public improvements that the Tweed gang
started was Hughes & Cooney. Its head was
Thomas Hughes ST. whose son. Young Tom
Hughes was boy of ten when. in 1871, the Tweed
regime ended When the elder Hughes died ana
left Young Tom about $50oo00 the youth was
lust finishing his college course
In the early Sos Young Tom" was notaole
Ag1Ire in the Tenderloin. He seen almost daily
driving pair of trotters about the district Occa-
sionaIIv he gave a lift to a small boy whom ne
l,nev as Billy" Ennis. This was William J. En-
mis-. who became patrolman several years atter
Young Tom had gone to Europe
Yesterday Police Lieutenant Ennis saw CROWD
Of bows annoying a ragged old man who lay under
the stairs Of the elevated station at SD street and
Eighth avenue The policeman reused the man.
and then despite the CRIME and the stuobie OF
gray beard on the boated face, he recognized
Young Tom Hughes.
Young Tom" Hughes was sent to the work
house for six months as vagrant
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
PITTsBURG's LATEsT-A DOG GHOST
Remarkable Animal Has an English Accent,
but Seems Good Natured.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Pit+shurg. July 28-A black Newfoundland
aog with an English accent has caused great
a1srro m poIicernen and residents in the neigh
,orbood of Lincoln avenue 1t wouldn't be so
had # the dog didn't have habit OF disappear
ing in green vapors mingling with the morning
mists-
Lieutenant Shields and Detectives Ay-ner and
F,hrenfeId were detailed to catch burglars op-
Grating along Lincoln avenue last Sunday night
Toward morning they were followed along
ravine bv the big dog, which halted on bridge
when they did, at the same time greeting them
with a CHEEKY Good morning
Ehrenfeld whispered to his companion, Did
YOU hear the mutt speaking to us or am dart?
Ayrner crossed himself While Lieutenant
r,te1ds cried. There he goes." and the dog
,-orisbad in the air 4 dozen officers, armed
7.itb rifles. are looking for the dog ghost.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
Il PLEA FOR PEACE.
Mr.. Lloyd George Speaks on Anglo
German Relations.

London. July 2s-Addressing meeting at
Queens Hall tonight in connection with the Peace
Conference David Iioyd-George Chancellor OF the
Fxchequer. dealt with the scare rumors concerning
relations between Great Britain and Germany. He
that both countries appeared to be afraid of
each other but that nine-tenths of the trouble
arose out Of misunderstanding each Others mo-
tives The only thing was the enormous expendi-
ture entailed by arrnaments through their building
against each other
1t could not he wondered. the Chancellor con-
understandings concluded abroad, when her posi-
ton between two powerful military nations was
considered Mr. Loyd-George added:
communities Hike Germany and Great Britain shouio
he able establish good understanding. such
United States. We are spending each year 4eu.-
GOO 600 preparing for war. which is stupendous
waste Let us cast aside European nlistrust, quar-
from the Quagrnire where millions sunk In
misery through intemperapce, ignorance and crime
In the course of his address the Chancellor sur
fered from interruptions from g small band OF
sJffragettes. who had 10 be elected.
The business session of the peace conference
was opened to-day with 2 speech by Lord Court
ney who eu1phss the close connection between
Justice and peace He said that there would be
no more wars II injustice were driven out of the
world and that the step in this direction was
to develop the strength scope and purity Of inter
national law which rose above individual nations
lust as the national law above individual citi-
Gems. II the State of New York. ne said, had
but it would enter suit before the Supreme Court
The states Of Europe should follow Ghis example
and seek Justice at the hands of a international
eIInrerne court
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
RUSSO-FRENCH ACCORD
ALL QUESTIONS SETTLED.
Result of Presidents Vssit to the
Emperor at ReUdl.

Reval Tu1v oe-The visit of President Fall
Heres ended tonight with a state dinner on
the French battleship Verite, after which the
Emperor bade him a cordial farewell The
French squadron then weighed anchor and
started for Christiania-
NJ. Pichon. the French Foreign Minister. and
NJ. d'Iswolsky. the Russian Foreign Minister.
concur In saying that the meeting at Reva1
has served to demonstrate the complete accord
of the two nations without giving rise to any
new departures in international relations.
According to NJ. d'Iswolsky the conferences
between the President and the Emperor and the
diplomatic representatives of Russia and
France covered the general range of European
politics, touching all questions now interest
ing the chancelleries. A complete understand
ing concerning the problems in which the two
nations are jointly concerned was reached, and
also one regarding questions arising out of the
situations in Persia and Morocco. which are
considered within the special sphere of either
Of the allies
The keynote of the speeches when toasts were
exchanged at the dinner the desire Of both
France and Russia to maintain the general
peace of the world and the equilibrium Of Eu-
rope. Similar designations were made at the
meeting between Emperor Nicholas and King
Edward
In the afternoon the Presidents son went
ashore and visited many of the public places,
but NJ. Fallieres himself did not touch Russian
soil during the visit. Before the dinner the
Emperor and the President together visited
several Russian and French warships. The
Russian sailors were entertained on one Of the
French cruisers
There was the usual distribution Of decora-
tfons and presents. The Emperor presented
snuff boxes TO NJ. Pichon and Admiral Tou-
chard ha A77ha dor ~ President
Faleres presented a pair of vases to the En-
press and greatly pleased the imperial children
by giving them two chests of beautiful French
TOYS
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
PRESIDENT HOLDS OFF.
Wiu Not Interfere an Selection of
Candidates.

Oyster Bay, July 2s.-President Roosevelt viii
maintain an attitude OF absolute non-interference
in the political situation In New York during the
coming campaign it was learned to-day The
President from time to time during the remainder
Of the summer will receive at Sycamore Hill Ger
tain political leaders, but st is said that this does
not that ne will in any way' Interfere with
any nomination He has been appealed to oy Con-
gressmen, Assemblymen and others in the New
York Governorship situation in behalf of various
candidates. but he has adhered to- and will con-
tinue his policy of strict non-interference He Is
greatly interested in >the election of Judge Taft
TO the Presidency. and he viii do all that it is
proper for him TO do to bring about Mr. Tafts
election but further than that he will not 60
Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman of the New York
State Republican Committee. will come to Oyster
Bay tomorrow on the train arriving at E:ls D. m
He viii be taken up TO Sycamore Hill In one OF
the government automobiles and will take lunch
with the President.
When asked regarding the object OF Mr.. WOOD
ruffs visit to the President to-day. Secretary
Loeb would give no information on the subject 1t
is surn1ised that the conference will be in regard
TO the New York State political situation and the
position OF Governor Hughes in the coming cam
paign.
President Roosevelt was too busy to-day to re
ceive two japanese who came to pay their re-
spects to him. They K. Kinura- professor
of biology of the University Of Formosa, and j.
Abratani.
Secretary Wright is expected at sagmore Hill
late on Friday Mr. Loeb said General
Wright's engagement with the President was
also made some time ago and that various state
matters would be discussed. Mr. Loeb denied the
report that General Wright had been summoned
to Oyster Bay by the President for the purpose
of comforting about the case of the eight West
Point cadets who were dismissed from the Mill
tary Academy for hazing. and whose dismissal the
President approved
The President to-day approved order for the
dismissal Of Midshipman James NJ. HARRISON, OF
Alabama member of the second class Of the
United States Naval Academy. Midshipman Har-
Alison was found guilty of using obscene language
to an enlisted man Of the navy, and his dismissal
was recommended by the superintendent OF the
Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
HEADS OF NEW THEATRE.
Winthrop Ames, Lee Shubert and
John C0rbin Selected.

Winthrop Anes Of Boston had been appointed
director of the New Theatre Lee Shubert business
manager and John Corbin literary manager. &C
cording TO announcement made yesterday. All
three have already assumed their offices.
Mr.. Anes was at one time director OF the Castle
Square Theatre. Boston. where he and Dorin F.
Deland conducted stock company with consider
able success He is a graduate of Harvard, where
ne took special course in dramatic literature.
Recently he planned to establish in Boston a
theatre on the same lines as the New Theatre. but
ne abandoned his project at the request of the
board of directors of the New Theatre.
Lee shubert is one of the most astute and at
the time the youngest of the theatrical man
important post will create confidence in the enter
prise. It is said that Mr. Shubert recon-
mended to the board of directors by several well
known managers John Corbin has had consider
able experience as dramatic reviewer At pres
he is writing for magazines. He is also a
graduate Of Harvard
With the appointment Of the executive staff the
policy of the New Theatre was definitely outlined
follows:
of dranas-not musical comedies spectaces or the
classics; that it is intended primarily for the
amusement Of small social set or that Its plays p
erary' is as far s possible from the truth
a5 9 Is ev0 90Pea {2 ngffion sf as as is the Gode Franz
caise. Brisk, wholesome comedy and popular drama
will be as welcome 10 its stage as they are to the
stage of that famous theatre.
Plays at the New Theatre will be presented on
the '-repertory" system-a novelty to the Arneri-
can public in the drama though familiar in the
presentation of grand opera
Another novelty in the conduct of the New
Theatre viii that evening a (end
perhaps one matinee. also) its stage will be given
over to performance of the higher class Of opera
comique.
W K Vanderbilt is president of the theatre
Clarence H. Mackay vice-president. Otto H. Kahn
treasurer and Henry Rogers Winthrop secre-
tary
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
SON FINED
Failed to account for Estate, a
Father and Mother Did.

Reginald H Arnold. lawyer. son OF the lars
John n. V. Arnold. at different times presidents
OF the Board OF Aldermen and Surrogate OF
New York County was fined $3.50 for conr.rnps
by Justice ErIanger in the Supreme Court. yes
terdav He had failed TO file an accounting.
ordered, Of the estate OF Thomas E and Mar-A
T Arnold. under the firm name Of Thomas z.
Arnold & Co.
Thomas E Arnold & Co. assigned for ths
benefit OF creditors in 1881 10 John Il Y.
Arnold. who died in 1901 without rendering
accounting His widow succeeded him as as
signee until her death, In 1905. She also never
filed an accounting. Reginald H Arnold fol-
lowed the example set by his father and mother,
so the petitioning creditors got order ap-
pointing Edward Y. Murphy assignee IN hta
place.
Harry Eckhardt. attorney for Murphy. IN an
affidavit says Arnold wanted payment from fhe
creditors in return for facilitating accounr-
ing
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
FRANCIS $. K1NNEYs WILL PRoBATED

AForrfstown. N J.. July Is CspeciaD.-Surrogate
Young Of Morris County has admitted to probate
the will OF Francis s. Kinney 1t provides for the
zs1a of the country seat, KinneIon; the summer
+o,,a At Narragansett Pier and other real estate,
Including the farm Point Judith Road
The interest Of $4,000 is TO be paid to Bridget
Gallagher during her life. the principal 20 revert
to +be estate ar her death. The interest on 5000
is TO be paid to his son Joel, unless he should
contest the Will. The OF $4,000 IS TO be in
vested for his son Warren. and a ike amount
for his son Morris. His daughter Beatrice.
cefves third of the remainder of the estate. the
other tvvo-thrds being left for the support OF his
sons Morris and Warren
Edward Marston and Mr.. Kinney's son. War
rem. are appointed executors of the New Jersey
rruuerty