davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
CRITICISM OF ANTI-sUFFaAGIsTs-

To the Editor Of The Tribune =
Sir: 1t is edifying to read that Mrs hl'a--7 =
New York. and Mrs. George, Of MassacAuS9 S9''9' -.
official delegates from the Anti-Suf1rase -.
tions. are going TO England TO preach the N0N1
that a woman-s place is at home
ALICE STONE BLAChW H---s
Dorchester. Mass, May H. 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
GILLIAN CABINET RESIGNS.


Santiago de Chilli. May 1s-The Chilian Cabinet
resigned yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Much can be said in favor OF the proposition
made by Commander Hayden. L. S. N, that
government employees In Washington begin and
end their work hour earlier In summer than
at other seasons, and thus secure larger share
of daylight for open air diversions With the
object Of facilitating and encouraging healthful
recreation q bill has been introduced in the
British Parliament providing that all clocks
shall be set ahead on fixed dates in the spring
and other fixed dates in the fall set back
again To that method OF reaching the result
there objections from most of which Com
mander Hayden's plan which could be put into
operation by an Executive order, is free.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

The boycott is not to be regarded a COM
mendable method of moral suasion, but there is
certainly room for sympathy with people who
spontaneously determine not to patronize bust
ness concerns which disfigure the highways and
landscapes with hideous advertising hoardings
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Certainly! That st. Louis who has just
reached the age of one hundred years, in full
possession OF his faculties. drinks a gallon of
whiskey a week and smokes and chews tobacco.
1t seems to be useless TO hope to reach such an
age without fortifying the constitution against
the ravages of time with something equally
powerful in its effects.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Brazil proposes to destroy great quantity of
low grade coffee. But so long as the bean crop
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

does not fail there will be no lack Of the liquid
companion OF the joyous "sinker'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

The Mayors veto of the Newcomb bill leaves
the way open for the suggestion of another
out-of-the-way and impossible courthouse site.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Give the o yer apple
There amt goin TO be core
Thus far the story is familiar. But II is incom-
pete- The rest Of the conversation fol-
lows.
Why amt there goin TO be no core?''
" Cause this IS O. them Burbank seedless
apples"
Il is wrong to mislead the public by publishing q
garbled version OF An incident.-Chicago Tribune.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
Terror Stricken as the Winona
Drifts HelpleSSly With
the Tide.
WHISTLES BRING HELP.
Tugs and Other Craft Rush TO
Rescue and Disabled Boat
Is flowed In. :.

49,,
''0"e ''' '''' '"' ''"s'f w.
marine trat'!c caused collision to-day
OF Atan;!, avenue, Brooklyn. between
.,r t',,, a., ,,o. 81, , ,,- ,,1 g.,
=,
e''V" '''' N'''P'"' ''''! '''''
"Injhi : the iN'1d,- avenue line.
TIE Wlnona was disabled and her ras.
.,,yor. ,.o,o a., ,o,,,,. ..,..,-r ..,., t,r,.,s.,
tos, "a, .oysd "a be- ali,
pou,d f,r sou, r.rr, ,,o u.,,o,,,
,,t, ,,,,,,,, ,,.o,,,o r.,,h o,o,,, ,nn
,..so,z..r 49,. sa,,,, ,a..,,,. ,.,,,.,,
n,h. rs,,.I ,.t,s,ro .,,,,,.r ,.,. .,.,,.,a,
"a ,b. ho,, .roJ ,u, ~ ,ha eli, h,,
,hor, ,.s rro,, do,, -. r,i.o =, ,ha
,I,,,i,, ga 49,, ,,,,,,, 80 600,
,a.h., ,o',,,. ,,,. c,,, ,a.,,,,r,
80, 49,, n,,.. ,.t,.,u,. A.,
- ,t,a .a.r,.hoo, n,rId oras, ,,ta
aa,,,.o
WA a., u.r,a,, -. 49,. ,,,. .,o
$780,, ,.,,., .l.. ',, a., ,.a,s .,,,,,,., a,,
,a.,,,Iar ,..n,,',n ,,..'. ',,,,,,'',,I,,,,,
hn, ,na ,,r,o n, +, r,s tss.a,,sI -" ~ a.,
.,,,ain -, ~, ,,,, .a,.ars,,,,, t,,. ..u,,,.
ord tho c,,,,,, ~ ,re wirnn, s,.tng'nr
hi, huIky craft 10 mort Tho end of a
loaded COR an TN. nno, ,r.sboi INF, ,t,
paddrebox IN tho st,rbo,rj siJe y, rio
Iy,r,ra smashed nav, ., rho .y.r,al AND
disconnected ~. GEARING
This Isf, .ne WInona' heIn,ass sba
trifted down stream with the tide. tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
NEW WORKERS MONEy-MAD
SAYS CHAMPION JEFFRIES.

After but a few days visit In New
York. James ]. Jeftries sat down and
wrote a whole page story about New
Workers As See Them'-th story
that was one OF the exclusive features
q, Yesterdays Sunday World
New York men are growing smaller
because they are stepped In the golden
drug Of money claimed the great
lighter.
Sunday World were:
The most curious Of all dinners-that
nj the Canadian Camp Club, where men
;easted on elephant. monkey, whale,
hon constructor and poreuplne meat;
And the Most Thrilling of Lion
Hunts" during which forty men were
eaten alive and 100 laborers were
And the words and music Of What's
the Use" Jack EarrymoreS great song
iii I'm "A stubborn Cinderella"
And I.igj separate want.filling adver.
Imd Via, Hctty Green, America 5
richest woman, thinks OF matrimony
nov that her daughter Sylvia has bee,
And the new comic "WhIsk" who Ia
In search OF sunbeam;
And-Oh! ever so many more lead.
ers" that one must have seen TO ap-
It's demand I, so grea, that the Sur.
day World should always b ordered
Ia advance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
MUR|EL WHITE
ENGAGED TO WE'D
S|LES|AN COUNT?
Daughter of Ambassador, Pari,
Hears, viii Be Bride of
Ser,h JoSch.

Copyright, 1900, by the Press Publishing
Company, New York World
Special Gable Despatch to The Evening
World
PARIS. March S.-A report was cir
culated in diplomatic circles to-day that
Miss Murlel White, the only daughter
OF Henry White. the American Ambas-
sador to France, is engaged to wed
Count Serh Josch, wealthy SllecIan
roDlsman and Roman Catholic.
Miss White has been reported engaged
many times before When her father
was secretary TO the American Embassy
~ London gossip on different occasions
had her brtrothed to Lord Wiliughby
de- Eresby. Lord Howard de Walden,
the Hon. Reginald Ward, son OF the Earl
Of Dudley, and Austen Chamberlain, son
OF Joseph chamberlain
Miss White is a beauty Of half a
dozen seasons and has moved in the
most brilliant circles Of British and
French society since her debut seven
years ago Her first appearance In
London society was when she acted as
bridesmaid Mt Lady Peggy Primrose $
marriage In Westminster Abbey, which
King Edward and Queen Alexandra az
tended She IS very tall and graceful
and has been described as the most
charmius listener In society
Henry White has been In the diplo-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
Three Murrays Knew Nothing
of Larceny Charge Before
Reaching Court,
IRAIDED ON NO WARRANT
Found Trunks in Their Cellar
Abandoned by Former
Occupant.

4 vehement lawyer named Clancy
denounced as outrageous, In Adams
Street Court, Brooklyn, day, the ar
rest and arraignment on a charge Of
grand larceny Of Thomas Murray and
lis sisters, Elizabeth and Emma, ali Of
No 60 South Eighth street, Williams
burg. Mr.. Clancy announced that he
will bring charges against Detectives
Barry, funny and Clark, who dragged
he Murrays from their home and had
them photographed and measured for
ne Roguos Gallery al Police Head
quarters.
Tie forgettulness Of Mrs Edith Frazer
brought about the whole trouble. Mrs.
Frazer lived in the house at No. 90 South
Eighth street for long time, up TO las,
June. when she moved TO Newport
News, Va, taking with her, as she sup
posed all her belongings, But she had
left two trunks. laden with books, pic
lures and decorations, In the cellar
Found Trunks Abandoned.
After reaching Newport News she
missed the trunks and complained to
the railroad company No trace OF them
could Ne found and then she wrote to
the Brooklyn police. A perfunctory ex-
animation was made and the letter was
fled away.
The house remained vacant until Feb,
70, when the Murray family, consisting
Of the mother. past seventy years old,
and her three children. moved in They
found the trunks in the cellar, opened
them, and, supposins that they had
been abandoned by the former occupant
Of the house proceeded to make use OF
the contents. They were told that Mrs.
Frazer had moved down South some
where No one knew her address.
How the detectives learned that the
Murrays were using Mrs. Fra2er's goods
Is not known, but last "Wednesday even
ing they forced their way into the
Unconstitutional they had no vibrant
punched Thomas Murray in the face
ana lO'h'u MN ny vi IL 'hh' &c VI '"
grancy. Then they went back and ar.
rested his sisters, preferring the same
charge against them.
The next m,rning Murray and his
sisters were photographed and meas
urcd ut Headquarters and then ar
raigncd in Adams street Court, on n
charge Of vasrancy. Magistrate Dooley
released them on bail until to-day. The
charge OF grand larceny was not pre-
ferred until their case was called this
morning and Mrs. Frazer appeared in
court, having come from Newport News
for the purpose OF prosecuting them.
Ball was fixed at 1850 in each case.
Bondsmen were on hand and the Muir
rays were released. Their examination
will be held later In the week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
GIRL q" AGENT 5
ROBBERS GIVEN
LIMIT PENALTIES
Judge Dixie Sends One of Pair
to Sing Sing for Nearly
Twenty Years.

Judge Dixie, in the County Court,
Brooklyn, inflicted the maximum sem
fences to-day upon the two men who
held up and robbed Grace West, the
ticket agent at the Twentieth street
station Of the Fifth avenue l." road a
month ago. The prisoners, John Pirnct
Twenty-Five years old, and Alfonso Cha
cetti. nineteen years Ald. have powerful
friends. and heavy Influence was eN-
erted in their behalf-two men being
now in Jail charged with attempting to
bribe policemen for them-but they
were convicted last week without din.
Guilty.
Pirinci was sentenced to Sing Sing
Prison for nineteen and half years
and G!acettt to a term Of fifteen and a
half Years. Judge bike, In passing SEN
fence. said that he was Of mind not
only to punish the culprits before him,
hut 10 serve notice upon all criminals
that Brooklyn is an unhealthy place for
their kind.
Plrlnc!. Glacetta. and another man,
Who escaped, invaded the little office Of
Miss West early In the morning. Pr
moi held revolver against her head
while Gazette gathered Hp 'll tn"
money In the place. amounting 'u no."
r.fn $751; Tr, third u.r ..ui gur'I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
DECLARES COST TO CITY
WILL BE ONLY S100OO00.
Announcement Is Made on Hearing Over Hud-
son Companys Effort to Reach Grand
Central-Business Men Favor
McAdoo Extension

Theodore Shon president of the netorough SYSTEM in test
flying before the Public Service Commission at the McAdoo tunnel hear
ing said that the city had ougown the present rapid transit facilities and
that he would within days submit to the Commission comprehen.
ve plan for the extension of the present subway system
Mr. Son said that his plans provided for expenditure of about
S5oooOOO0 and of this great only about 100000 would
from the city treasury He stated that the plans in the hands of his
engineer, William Barclay Parsons and they were compelled
they would he turned over to the commission
Mr. Son when he left the stand asked state what the pro-
posed plans and replied: "No thing say until the plans are
submitted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
CONSTANTINE OUT
. Of CAST; REBELS
IN JEALOUS RAGE
Hammerstein'S Famous Tenor
Aggrieved Because Renaud
Is Featured Over Him.

Biriland at the Manhattan Opera
iouss is all oen,,or again
,. ... ,., ,.,- A., -, -
'''' '''''e'
Mary sur over her own salome ana
the rivalry of Cavalieri Is over, and
Mary is rloc,tel incidentally al, tho
song birls cot some notice, Now
manager Theodore II Rauer IN he the
most wonderful tenor q. the d,y."
and he refuses TO sing. really he does.
because Mr. u,mm. rstein did MOI
Star" him in his "udr IN tho morning
papers That is Mr.. uammers,eIn or
Mr. Gu,rI or some one failed n MI,
Sig ConstantiDo's name in cams along.
side that Of Nine TstrazzIni
Mr. Rauer has sent form tho ej,ct
his star nosltIveIy will no, sing n, the
Manhattan until Mr.. H,mmerst.ln
makes good A verbal promise IN give
him as much advertising az hs ha.
given any other star.
For the "Iast time this SAMSON" "R,y,.
Is,,o" ls n bei sung At tho Manha,t,,
to-n,ght so ths od reads 7, a,so rs,Is
win NINE. TETRAZZINI NJ sE.
MAID and NJ Constantine" Nov "
porr,a may hs very nice chon 40
,or .s At Con.,an,iro k,ow. =. ,,,,s
49,.
ou'
"Carrambo" sputtered the tenor,
didn't Mr.. Hammerstein promise TO star
,,,, tto.,,, tho Nan, yorL ,,h,t. 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
NEW STEAMER ARRIVES.
Guatemala Is a 6,2OO-Ton French
Freightcr on Maiden Trip.

The new freight steamer Guatemala,
Capt Ninet, arrived here to-day on her
maiden trip from Havre. She was bull,
at Rouen and received her engines at
ST. Nazaire
The Guatemala is Of $500 gross and
s,l5s.oi tons net register and has a car
rying capacity of lO,00o tons She is
fitted with all the modern appliances OF
her class, has a speed OF twelve knots
and is owned by the Compagnie Gen
erRle Transatlanti1ue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
M'vEAGH IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March s-Frankhn
Macyeagh, Secretary OF the Treasury in
President Tatts Cabinet has reached
WASHINGTON from his homo in Chicago
and is stopping temporarily at down
town hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08

Ny Shontss surprising announcement
indicates that the Inter5orough Is plan
Ming to extend its lines with private
capital as he explained to Commits
sioner Eustis, that an amendment 10
the state law is necessary to make Il
possible to build subways by private
capital to connect with the present city.
owned tunnel
We are not opposed to this or to
any other proposition which has for It's
object the good Of the city Of New
York. said Mr.. Shonts in opening.
You will perhaps remember that
some time over a year ago I wrote to
you. Mr.. Chairman, a letter in which
l said hoped we could get together
on some concrete proposition. The de-
preston acted as a first preventative
We began then little later to recog.
nize the true condition Of the city's
/ finances, Then l realized that what
ever new rapid transit lines are built
must be built by private capital.
Realizing again that all panlcs pass.
I Immediately set at work to devise q
| plan Of relief for those sections OF the
city requiring relief most. Maps. show.
I ing the relief that is projected, are
now being prepared, and they will be
ready within few days. These maps
will be submitted with recommends
tons and probably with proposition.
1T will contemplate the expenditure
Of 100000, less than 100000 Of
which will come from the city's treas
ury. That, | think, will take care Of
the city's growth for the next eight or
ten years, and give us sort OF
breathing spell TO devise a comprehen.
siye scheme for the next nifty or sixty
yeays. and make for all time to come
a fitting monument for all who have TO
do with 1t, and one that they may well
be proud OF,
Needs Change In Law.
Commissioner Eustis asked; Does
your plan contemplate the amendment
Of the present law
IT does, said Mr.. Shonts.
Then there should be no time lost"
said Mr. Eustis. for the legislative
term may end all too soon to get every.
dining done
T.o- WI ne no delay on our part"
included MIR Sh1nts.
r.a announcement opens the possihN.
BE-. .. I nrN cast sile subway. up either
n. ..... Lexington or Third avenues,
.....-.. taking over % the loop connect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
BIG SUFFRAGE PETITION SAFE

The Sunragis's az" happy The great
petition prepared Tor Congress by the
Massachusetts Woman's Suffrage Assoc
citation, reported lost, Is safe. only one
page Is missing. That was sent hy mail
to Alrs Mary Freeman, at Metuchen,
y. J.. and went as.ray,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
"Skidded" Into Cellar to Keep
Engagement at Hudson
Club Stag.
POLICE IN CHUTE ALSO.
In Wait to Save Jersey Morals,
Rescue Plump Dancer;
Send Her Home.

A salome who didn't salome is the
talk OF Hoboken to-day Instead Of en-
tertaining the members OF the Hudson
Club with an educational terpsichorean
exhibition. she encountered an Interrupt
ton In the shape OF A pile OF empty
beer kegs, and for some time TO come
she will Ne unable TO take professional
engagements for one Of the main props
OF her performance-namely her right
leg-is untitled for demonstration pur-
poses,
The Hudson Club is an organization
Of Hoboken men who meet at irregular
intervals in a hall back Of saloon at
No jOl Washington street for enter
tainment. These affairs are on the stag
order. There were 200 members on hand
Saturday night to enjoy programme
which was to eliminate with a Salome
dance performed by a young woman
from this city.
The committee on arrangements had
industriously circulated the report that
this Salome-like one billed on Broad
way last summer-out-Salome all the
Salomers. So widely was the tip circu-
lated that Chief Hayes. of the IobOken
police, heard OF II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
To Save Hoboken's Morals.

Determined that the morals OF Ho-
boken should not be creased or other
wise disturbed, Chief Hayes detailed six
plain clothes men to hide in a passage
way, adjoining the rear entrance to the
saloon, and wait for signal from an
other sleuth in disguise on the inside.
ayers Of the affair and sound his warn
ing when the Salome dancer appeared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
Fine New TnrkIah Bnths

now open at thu New Pu.itler Building. ony
first.class downtown Establishment. Modern
Il every detail, Eeairis and Turkish baths
81 III R99rs, slss eAfs@ sasp ssss ~ "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
SaIome Shoots a Chute

Thereupon the Hoboknn men stopped
down and lifted out of the sidewalk n
heavy iron grating, disclosing a chute
lcading into the saloon cellar. Ordi-
narily this chute is used for the slid
ing Of kegs OF beer from the brewery
wagons to the lower regions oi the
saloon and the removal " the
empties.
TIE young woman and her escort
started down the chute The Young
woman slipped and started TO slide The
man tried TO hold her. but they were
unable to get any purchase, and down
TO the cellar cossted the Salome dancer.
dragging her cavaliers with her
The trio landed IN . pile Of empty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08

ana tnen the valiant SIX we're 10 DE-
scend upon the gathering and arrest as
many as they could round up.
The entertainment proceeded innocu-
ously until close to midnight, when a
closed carriage drew w In the quiet side
street at the rear ~ the saloon. Two
Hoboken men jumped out and assisted
10 the sidewalk plump young woman
who wore a gllttering gown and ire
mendous hat in the latest style. The
six waiting sleuths we're so close they
could hear the conversation.
There's only one way for you 10 go
In" explained the Hoboken men 20 the
Young woman. III We take you through
the saloon YOU will have to pass
through the crowd In the hall and 1t
won't be a surprise, So we have fixed
up a room for you in the cellar, where
you can-er-er undress, and when you
are ready you can come up the back
stairs and 80 out on the stage"
"All right" said the Saome dancer,
I'm game"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-27
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD.

The Bio Is out tonight With what
is certainly a dandy program, every
picture the finest product of the best
manufacturers Paul Wants To Get
Married" yes. indeed. and his
troubles doing II Will chase away all
the blues You ever had. That There's
no Fool Like an Old FOOL Is con-
clusively proven in over 1,00o-feet
of film with a laugh to every foot.
Two Baby Shoes is very pathetic
subject illustrating the lives OF two
children, separated when left orphans
by the death of their mother from
starvation, to meet again In after
life under the most unexpected cir
cumstanees: something 10 sink deep
even into the most uneoncerned. The
Legand of the Forget-me-not" is one
of the best hand colored pictures put
out by Pathe Freres, the only factory
capable of making this class, and
tells a story in manner needing no
COMMENT speaks for itself. The
entire program is worthy OF the
highest commentator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-27

Mrs. W. E. Meyers was hostess at
me Of the very prettiest parties of
he year, which took place at her
home in the Dorothy apartments
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-27

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Mays,
captured the first prize al 300,
handsome Bishop Lamp. Mrs. =.
". Woods was awarded the second
prize. a cut glass bon bon dish and
Mrs. Dunphy the consolation very
pretty hand painted bon bon dish.
Mrs. Stanley Allyn was the most
skillful at the table of hearts. re-
eeiving as prize a beautiful gold
tinted clock. The rooms were very
handsome and a large number OF
ladies present.
The banquet rendered the eighth
grade pupils, their teachers and the
school trustees By Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith on last Monday even
ing at the Steptoe hotel was most
brilliant and very enjoyable affair.
The eyes of the guests on entering
the brilliantly lighted and attractive
IL decorated dining room at 4.30
were at once conferred on the long
BANQUET table which looked very
entieing with it's huge clusters OF
wild roses. loosely strewn red ana
white carnations. streamers Of bright
red ribbon and delicately shaded
candles. Above the table was hung
a large American flag The color
scheme was red and white which was
carried out in the courses OF the
menu as we'll a. flowers, ribbons, etc.
The class colors being red and white.
The elaborate menu consisted or :
courses as follows.
olives Radishes
Anchovies on Toast.
Consomme. Chantilli.
Halibut, Moinay.
Potatoes Rossoli.
Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast
Julienne Potatoes String Beans
Tomatoes Mayonaise.
Berries q la Mode.
MUSLIN Cake.
Demi Tasse.
After the banquet which was made
ENJOYABLE with bright stories and
witficisms. passing freely along the
table. the guests were treated 10 some
musical numbers rendered by Miss
Maude Smith on the piano. Thomas
Smith on the violin. piano solo by
Mrs. A. Vatican and songs beautifully
rendered by Mr.. Malta, Mr.. Plate
and Col l.. 6. Cannon OF the Ne
vada Northern. Mr.. Cannon added
further to the pleasure OF the even
ing by surprising each OF the
graduates with a handsome box OF
chocolates. Mr., Bedford spoke few
words to the graduates and their
teacher commencing them highly
upon their successful work accom-
piished after which Mr.. Plate, Pres
jdent OF the School Board presented
the diplomas. Miss Gates made
few remarks thanking Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, the trustees and friends for
their interest in and appreciation OF
her efforts, also bidding them good
bye as she left next day on a yaca-
ton trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
voted by all a most charming host