davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
UIFE OF "T4Y PAY" HERE.
Urs. O'ConnOr to Find Places for
Irish Workers.

Mrs T P O'Connor wife OF the famous ''Tay-
Paw" was one Of the passengers on the Atlantic
Transport liner Minnetonka. which arrived yes
terIay She comes here to establish depot for
the Irish Industries Association
The object is to secure work for Irish peasants.
said Mrs O'COnnor. There many Irish indus
tries which are of such value that they should Be
developed to a much greater extent than pre-
walls There are thousands OF peasants in Ireland
capable OF doing beautiful work in lace making
and allied Industries. who lack employment be-
cause there are proper facilities for bringing
their work before the world and distributing it.'
''On the other side the association has Just had
a 81 e in the Duke Of DevonshireS house. the first
time that that house has been given sale.
There are many prominent people on the other side
who are interested in the work among them Lord
and Lady Aberdeen I saw Lady Aberdeen short
while before left London and she expressed her
ssIf as willing 70 90 whatever she could in ad-
vancng the work
r1overlent in England At present was. 50 far as
women concerned. the work OF the sufra-
I myself am a believer in wonan.s suffrage and
have been for twenty-five years. she said The
princiIa factor IN the present work OF the suffra-
Gattes IN England is the militant part that Is being
PLAYED by young women
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
ESPINOSA GETS NEWS
IMPORT NOT DISCLOSED.
Says Emery Claim Won't Disturb
Peace zcith United States.

washington March 14.-Sehor Espnosa
Nicaraguan Minister TO the United STATES 10
day received important advices from MS gov
ernment relative to the controversy between tHe
United States and Nicaragua, which ne VIII
communicate TO the State Department to-mor-
row aftrnoon at 8 o'clock at a conference ny
appointment with Secretary Knox Not the
slightest intimation of the nature Of President
zeIaya,s message to his minister here was ol-
yulged by the latter tonight.
Minister Espinosa, when asked concerning tfe
reported military activity of President ZeiaS3 d
and the warlil1e programme which the lat'el
had apparently outlined, merely said tnat So
far as he had been informed quiet conoluohs
prevail in Nicaragua. and he added that ne was
disposed to doubt that hostiliues had broken
out between his country and San Salvador
A highly optimistic view Of the present situa-
ton. which to the departments in Washington
has seemed somewhat complex by reason OF
the attitude of the Nicaraguan government IN
adjusting the Emery claim, is taken by Senor
Espinosa- The minister declared unequlvocalIy
tonight that Nicaragua would not suffer her
former friendly relations with the United states
to be strained and possibly broken off because
Of the Emery claim or any other similar con-
troversy.
MY, silent attitude since the trouble arose has
been little misunderstood" said the minister.
L
information from my government and will con-
fer with the Secretary OF State tomorrow.
1T is the earnest desire of my government to
retain the respect and support of the United
States and everything possible will be done to
preserve the cordial bond of sympathy which
has always existed. o..
II cannot discuss officially otherwise the
views at present taken by my government rela-
tive TO the Emery claim. but you may say that
nv government will not permit this matter or
any other to disturb the peaceful relations with
your government"
Both the State and Navy departments we're
without official dispatches to-day relative to the
progress Of affairs in Central America. and the
officials are yet without detailed information re-
gardins the reported outbreak Of hostilities be-
tween Nicaragua and San Salvador
At the Mexican Embassy tonight 1t was
stated that Ambassador De La Barra had not
been advised OF any naval engagement between
the gunboats of Nicaragua and Salvador
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
CONSOLE PETRosINo's WIFE.
Friends and Relatives Gather at Home OF
Detective Widow.

Al the home Of the murdered detective Petro-
sino at No 233 Lafayette street yesterday. friends
and relatives gathered console the nearly pros
trated widow. The detectives baby was the centre
of interest
Mrs Petrosno. through friend, sent word TO
the reporters that she believed her husband had
mailed his last letter her from Palermo on the
dav he was assassinated. This letter she shouid
receive in about week
Il was said that there was foundation lor 'he
,,,t,o, rar,or+ that IAeutenat Petrosino had con-
6dad .o his wife the names of Italian criminals
whom he suspected Of plotting against him.
Several well known Italians, friends OF the dead
detective met yesterday to discuss plans for a
benefit for his family. Among those VINO TOOK part
in the meeting were Caesar Cont, Frank L. Fru-
gone and Giovanni I>ordi. They Will meet again
Tomorrow to make definite arrangements lot the
benefit. < ' ;.
Had he been retired from the police force Lieu,
81 900 year. His widow. however, will receive
only about $500 a year.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
TEN ITALIANS HELD IN BROOKLYN.
Arrested for Carrying Concealed Weapons
Busy on Petrosino Case.

On information received by the police. Lieutenant
yacbris head OF the italian Detective Bureau, in
Brooklyn and several of his assistants arrested
Yesterday the proprietor Of a saloon at No. lis
Hamburg avenue Brooklyn. and his bartender
-Four other Italians were arrested for carrying
concealed weapons.
In the hope OF learning something that might
furnish a clew to the assassination OF Lieutenant
Petrosino the Brooklyn detectives were busy all
dav Yesterday visiting many places where Italians
congregate.
Later in the evening the detectives from the
Rrooklyn bureau arrested four. other Italians IN
the coffee saloons in East New YORK Ihree OF
them were arrested for carrying concealed weapons.
and the other Antonio La Rosa, whose home Is
at Atlantic and Stone avenues. was detained as a
SUSPICIOUS person.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
POLICE ARREST FIVE ITALIANS.
Three Charged with Carrying Concealed
Weapons, Two with Having Burglars Tools

Three Italians. all charged with carrying con-
>ealed weapons, were arraigned before Magistrate
CConnor in the Morrisania court yesterday morn
ing and held in % 600 bail each for trial The ar
rests the result OF detectives being sent into
the Italian quarter in The Bronx by Inspector Nc
Cafferty, Of the detective bureau. when word was
received in this city Of the murder of Lieutenant
Petrosino. TIE prisoners. PasQuaIe Timpone Louis
Psianu and Michael Bruno. committed for
trial in the Court OF General Sessions as carrying
concealed weapons is a felony.
Two young Italians neither Of whom has been in
this country a year, arraigned before Maeis-
trate Moss in the Essex Market court yesterday by
Policeman Blank OF the Edridge street station on
the charge Of carrying burglars tools. They were
held s. go bail for trial the Court of Special
Sessions TIE prisoners are ViHcenzo CarrabiIlo
and Pletso Romano.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
DIR ELIOT PRAISES IRISH
Gain Religious federation More
Quickly than English Descendants.

Cambridge. Mass. March H-In telegram re-
ceived to-day at Harvard University President
Charles ". Eliot who is now in Atlanta, says that
recent remarks made by him have been inter
preted as showing a lack of appreciation OF the
civic and moral virtues Of citizens sprung from
Irish and other foreign stocks"
President Eliot disclaims any such intention, and
adds:
Nobody familiar with the political history OF
Boston could fall 20 have deep appreciation OF many
good influences which Americans OF Irish descent
have had in our political development. The progress
of Irish voters toward liberation of all religions
and toward honest and efficient government in
towns and cities has been more remarkable and
much more rapid during the last twenty years than
that Of men OF English blood who were earlier
comers."
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
INDIAN JAoKAssEs ARRIVE HERE.
Nineteen Animals Imported for Breeding
Farm in Iowa.

On Sunday week ago Dr. H c Bassier OF
Iathrop Mo who had taken thirty y-one American
tackasses 20 India, arrived here the White Star
liner Celtic He said the time that the Amer
lean jackass was we'll thought OF by the British
army officers at Bombay.
Apparently the jackasses OF India are apprecl-
ated in America for nineteen arrived here yester-
dav on the Atlantic transport liner Minnetonka
Although they were designated on the ships mani
fest as Spanish jackasses. the horse foreman on
the Minnetonka said the animals had come from
India The consignment, which will be sent to
the breeding farm OF John McC1oud, Of Cedar
Rapids Iowa, Is said to be worth about 22ss0n
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
SHOEMAKER GETS BLACK HAND LETTER.

An Italian shoemaker named Petro Uccallini. Of
No 3e7 West Side avenue, Jersey City. received an
alleged Black Hand letter last Saturday threa ten
ing his life and that Of his wife and children
less he released certain persons from alleged
hypnotic spell under which. the latter said he had
placed them several years Uccallini reported
the matter 10 Police Captain John Cody. OF the
7th Precinct
II was stated that the shoemaker's home would
be set on fire within forty-eight hours OF the
receipt OF the letter, which postmarked Jersey
City, March Il. 7:3O p M. If the request was not
complied with. A policeman is watching the house
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

II think it better 10 say nothing. he said e1-
cept that have now completed the flying machine
and have done II all with my own money
W r KinbalTs aeroplane, just finished was
pushed out on the lawn yesterday. NO attempt
was made 10 fly the apparatus. but 1t was duly
named by a well known actress. who said;
~ christen thee The New York the First
She was accompanied by eight chorus girls See
ing a camera, they swooped down upon the aero
plane and pictures were taken, but they were not
moving pictures the engine. tried FOR the hrst
time made a few ftful efforts and then stopped.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
THE RECALL OF MR.. GREGORY.
Nicaragua Seems to Think Action Due Mainly
to the Emery Claims.

Managua Nicaragua. March John II Greg
ory. charge OF the American Legation. VIII ieaVe
here on the rext steamer for the United States.
following orders received from the State Depart
mont nj Washington. He Will make a report to his
government on the situation in Nicaragua, and VIII
give special attention TO the matter OF the claims
~ George ID. Emery against the NlcaraSuan gov
erpment which after granting him concessions 10
ct mahogany and import supplies duty free seized
his entire plant and imposed fine Tor falIure 10
r,ea+ the requirements OF the contract
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
THE Il. F. DIMoCK FLoATED.
Steamer Which Sank the Horatio Hall Sails
for Boston Under Own Steam.

Chatham. Mass. March 1.-THE Metropolitan
Line steamer II F. Dimock, which was run ashore
on Nauset Beach on her trip from New YORK 10
Boston last Wednesday. after she had run into and
sunk the Maine Steamship Company's steamer Ho-
ratio Hall. noated to-day and started under
her own steam for Boston.
Four tugs and lighter. favored by a calm sea-
pulled the steamer the beach late this afternoon
Aside from her shattered bow. which has been
patched up temporarily. the vessel sustained no
damage. She carried the full of freight with
which she left New York last TUESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
cAprAlN sEALeY RETURNs HERE.

Captain sealby who commanded The White Star
liner Republic when she was rammed and sunk
By the Lloyd Italiano steamer Florida nearly two
months ago OF Nantucket, arrived here yesterday
from London on the Atlantic Transport liner Min
netonka.
Captain Sealby said he went abroad 10 make his
report of the disaster TO the home ofice OF the In
ternatIonal Mercantile Marine and that pending
the findings of the British Board of Trade on the
resnonstbility for the collision he would spend hts
time hunting and fishing at the home OF relatives
near Cape May.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
STEAMER MASSACHUSETTS PULLED OFF

Vineyard Haven. Mass. March H-With the as
sistance of tug the New England Navigation
Company's steamer Massachusetts worked herself
to-day from her position near Cedar Tree Neck. on
which she had been stranded since Wednesday.
The steamer appears TO have suffered httie from
her four days exposure to the breakers, ana pro-
ceeded for New York under her own steam and
without convoy. The only damage she Is known
10 sustained is four small holes In her star
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
sHNEIDER TO TRY AGAIN.
Aeroplane Ready for Trial at Morris Park
This Week

Fred Shneider. OF Brooklyn. who has been re
building his aeropane at Morris Park, announced
Yesterday that he would make an attempt to ny
this week The machine is much like the virgins
having however several distinct features OF its
own Experts who saw It yesterday were confident
that Mr. Shneder would be successful He "ooio
not make any promises to what he would be
able TO do.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
TROLLEY CAR KILLS ALBANY MERCHANT

Albany. March 14.-Jaeob L. Lookner. well
known Albany merchant. was struck by trolley
car here might and received injuries which re-
suited In his death. His skull was fractured
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
Talks ON ADVERTISING
Planning
the Campaign
Qx Ha~ru Ho~ha~t lift
By Henry Herbert Huff

"M Business Man. let suppose that you have resolved
make of adverisinghat YOU going after
business in First of all lay out the campaign
"he amount spend the first problem dislike to set
any standard much depends local condtions-popua
ton competition and the line Of business should say that
or per cent of total sales ought bring good returns
for country Contract for certain number of inches
of space be used during the YEAR See that you have
the privilege Of changing the ads every insertion.
"The size of the space another hard wise
to start with small space and increase gradually Advertise
continuously Use large space for selling of i'm
poance Use space literally in dull during pay
ing ones Advertising panaCea for business ills. You
force business articay YOU keep busy all the time
1T important study conditions Endeavor to find out
" what territory trade be drawn from O how families
are not to be reached by the local papers Compile mailing list
send copies Of adj to these ne @ where the strength and
weakness of competitors lie CD what advantages able
eher patrons 0 the characteristics of the people the community
Nationality, intelligence, occupation wealth. etc.
Study your most successful competitor Learn what goods he
sells and who buy Of him Pattern after him choose
Endeayor to patrons better advantages
toners You probably know from experience the goods sell
best in vicinity If You understand the your patrons
you should have little difficulty in advertising what they like
way they will be interested
"Women like detail No fact regarding piece of goods is go
unmpordnt to be overlooked by Describe everything
fully omen ordinarily good judges of value and price
gardd as OF ts Importance with the possible exception of style
Service IS also OF much Importance Dwell the three price and
style first
Men the opposite They the facts about goods in the
befest way They do take buying seriously bit hunor
often plcases them.
Pan advertising months ahead of time Buy special
lots leaders in the future Keep notebook ideas and
ot them down Have copy ready ads ahead
Take tire write and do your best Make Of your pres
ent opportunities Plan and execute"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03

among railroad magnates Is more re-
sponsible for the depression Of bust
ness than is adverse legislation. II is
also to very great extent responsible
for the iaverse legislation, as the
speculative operations in railroad
stocks has created prejudice in the
minds of the people against the I'M
reasonable profits made by the rail-
road stock manipulation. When 1t
has been possible for Hartman TO
take over railroad capitalized at
$50,0O0000, which represents its
tangible value. and make a statement
of earnings upon which he is able to
sell $20000.000 additional stock,
based not on actuaf value but on
earnings. then the profits of the rail
roads are excessive, and the DISPOSE
ton of the people representatives
cannot fail to be TO legislate for a re-
iuction of profits"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
THIS HEN LAYS TRlPLET EGG.
Connecticut Farmer Finds Two Inside
First Product of a Young
Plymouth Rock.

Greenwich. Conn.-Frank y. Sands
OF Mt Kisco. who sells farm products
in Greenwich. came TO town with an
egg story that beats anything ever
heard hereabouts
He is the owner of some OF the fin
est Plymouth Rock mems in the conn
try.
One OF his younger brood passed ont
Of the nonproancing stage a few DAYS
ago and began her life work. The
first egg was a wonder Not only was
Il larger than any Mr.. Sands had ever
seen. but the ends we're about equal
ly rounded. Mr.. Sands decided the
egg was too large to market at the
usual price, and that he would keep Il
for table use.
The next morning he had the young
Plymouth Rocks eggs for breakfast.
Breaking the shell carefully. Mr..
Sands found another perfectly formed
egg. This second egg was broken
and a third egg Of ths usual size vas
fefssieo' .s-sas- L1n<xna1zass6Ms
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
WERE MARRIED
SIGHT UNSEEN"
MO-, GIRL MEETS
YOUNG MAN IN CAIRO AND
MARRlES HlM-NEVER SAW
HIM BEFORE.

Coming here all the way from s..
Lotus to marry man she had never
seen before was the experience of
Miss Eliza Scruggs who was married
yesterday to w L. Gibson of Skies
ton, Mo. The couple are now regis
tered at the Planters hotel
Miss Scruggs arrived here early
Sunday morning and asked Sergeant
Cowell to direct her to Uncle Joes
hotel and when informed that the
place had been discontinued she
seemed much alarmed. She told the
sergeant that she was to meet some
one there and he took her TO the
boarding house on Sixth street near
the levee conducted by the former
proprietor of the hotel. Miss Scruggs
then told her story, that she was to
meet and marry man she had never
seen before. She said she was tired
Of working around the restaurants In
st. Louis and was glad to get mar
ried She said she had married when
she was seventeen years old but
hasn't been married for 20 years.
Mr.. Gibson the man she married
arrived from Sikeston Sunday on he
IRON Mountain train and had a hard
ime finding Uncle Joe's Hotel, but
inally succeeded IN finding his In
ended Wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03

Pare tho crust from slices OF stale
bread and toast quickly. As each is
done scrnpo eff every sign of burn or
scorch: dip in pan ot boiling sailed
water and lay deep dish that will
bear the fire. When all arc in pour
over the toast quart of hot milk
half cream If you can get-in which
has been dissolved heaping table
spoonful OF butter and a teaspoonful
Of salt, Set the dish in a dripping pan
OF hot water and put In the oven. Bake
covered for half an hour, then brown
the top layer slightly. Should the
milk be all absorbed before the time
is up add a little, boiling hot. Toast
prepared in this way has a rich creamy
flavor the ordinary dip toast never
acquires.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
prune puddinu.

One-third pound prunes. one-fourth
box gelatine, one-fourth cup cold wa
ter. one cup water In which prunes
were cooked. three-fourths cup sugar,
two tablespoons lemon juice.
Pick over, wash and soak the prunes
for several hours In cold water and
cook them in the same water until ten
der. Remove them. stone, and cut
into small pieces. Reduce the water
to one cup. Soak the gelatine in the
hot water and dissolve with the hot
prune water; add sugar and lemon
Juice and strain over pruncs. Pour
into a mold wet With cold water and
chill. Stir occasionally to prevent
prunes IRON settling Serve with
cream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03

Elsewhere In this papers appears a
eoE on street pavements by a com.
ttee of Cape Girardeau citizens
10 went to st. Louis to investigate
b subject The report favors
fosoted blocks as the best pave
Int for traffic streets: but this is
70 the most costly. II also declares
II brick is the cheapest in original
bt. but does not wear well. a
hple street inspected by the COM
ftee. being In bad condition after
years use. Evidently. the COM
kfee was not permitted TO see brick
kements in their most favorable
beet. Cairo can show a piece Of
lex paving THAT on Ohio street,.
|ich has been subjected TO constant
ivy traffic for eight years, and is
almost as good condition now as
the day il was put down with not
ollar spent for repairs. II is with
tx paving as with any other kind.
lasting qualitl depends on the
Rlity of brick used and the manner
Saying il. Cairo has also some very
br specimens Of brick paving that
Washington avenue between the
|cks. which. ii is understood. will
relsid before it is finally accepted
1.-THE city authorities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03

Grand Scrimmage Between Non-Union
Men and Strikers in New York
Last Night.

New York, May minor demon.
STATIONS against nonunion bakers, a
lockout of three hundred bakers
and the seizure of patches Of bread
by the strikers, were the principal
developments today in the strike OF
the east side bakers.
The strikers mass meeting was in.
vaded by thirty men who declared
they came to rescue the non-unlon
bakers A grand scrimmage ensued,
lamps We're shattered, chairs broken,
and hundreds OF blows struck. The
police quelled the disturbance. No
body was seriously injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
His Fatal Sneeze.

The fishery guard Came. master OF
the patrol launch Chantenay. which
the Loire. was drowned on Palm
boeuf. Rising from his bed he went
on deck after mNnight in his night at
tire. and the cold brought on a sneez-
Ing At which caused him TO slip on the
Recovered deck and into the water.
The engineer, wakened by the noise,
tried to rescue him. but In valn.-Petit
Parisien.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
TODAY IN HISTORY |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
May 3.

May 3.
l765-The first medical school in
America founded.
18l6-James McHenry, one of the
signers of the Declaration OF
Independence and secretary OF
war in Washingtons cabinet,
died in Balls more. Born Nov.
1G, 1853.
18i2-Governments of two opposing
parties formed in Newport,
X. /.
1S56-George Mcintosh Troup, u. s.
senator and governor of
Georgia. died Born Sept. s,
1880.
S97-Foreclosure sale of The AT,
aEtic and Pacilc railroad at
Gallup, n. NJ.
1901-Ten million dollars fire in
Jacksonville Fla.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
MANUEL AMAD0R DEAD
First President of Republic Of Pana.
ma Passes Away After Lingering
llness-Aged rs.

Panama. May DIR Manuel ANA
dor, first president of the republic Of
Panama. died this afternoon after Il
lingering Illness, at the age Of 10
yaers.
Amador was one 0 fthe prime NOV
ers in the revolution of 1908 against
Colombia, which led TO the independ-
ence of Panama. Prior to the lass
presidential election he declined the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
Biography.

Charles Curtis Harrison, provost Of
the University OF Pennsylvania, was
born in Philadelphia, May 3. 1911.
With other members of his family he
established a sugar refinery in Phil
adeIphia and in the course of time
the enterprise became one of the
largest of its kind in the country. Mr..
Harrison's Connection with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania dates from
1876, in which year he was elected a
trustee of the institution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
TRAIN HITS CARRIAGE KILLED

Cleveland, Ohio. May 1.-Two WON
On killed and a boy fatally injured
AID three persons hurt when the
Pennsylvania flyer struck carriage,
twelve miles south Of the city. The
dead are Mrs. Fred Meyers aud Mrs.
Charles Wolfe. both of Detroit. Carl
Wolfe. Of Detroit, aged 3. suffered IA
tai internal injuries The party were
returning from a visit 10 friends at
Bedford
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-03
NEW DISCUS RECORD.

New York, May 2.-Martin ]. Sher-
idan Of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. made a new record today throw
ing the Olympic discus. free style,
from a seven foot circle. 1873 feet 8
inches at the Pastime Athletic Club
grounds. The previous record was
1872 feet l inch made by ". F. Hoor