davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
The Berry Season.

The berry season is right in. Strawber-
ries ID to go cents a quart at Washing
ton Market, but in some parts of the city
berries Of good quality sell as low as 10
cents a basket. Huckleberries and black
berries are IS cents a. pint and raspberries
are 30 cents pint. California aprtcots are
q little lower 81 a basket. There are some
fine shipments Of Florida peaches selling
at 81 a basket. Alligator pears are 30
cents apiece, pines are % TO IS. and sugar
pines 90 and Is cents each. Grapefruit are
Ia TO % cents apiece Cherries both fancy
black and white, are 40 cents pound;
grapes are 81 pound, and watermelons
are 81 so each MangoeS are 81 a dozen,
tamarinds are % cents a pound and tan
gerines are 20 cents dozen. Oranges
range from 80 cents to 81 for the best Flor
idas Pears are still plentiful. Winter Mel
lis and Easter Beauties being 81 80 dozen.
and peaberries 81 25 a dozen. Black Ar
kansas apples and Winesaps are 10 cents
10 81 % a dozen.
The First Corn.
The first of the seasons corn has Just
arrived from the South and is 70 cents the
dozen ears Salads are cheap and in great
variety Lettuce and romaine are each 10
cents a head; tarragon, escarole and chic
DRY are 10 cents a bunch, celery is % cents
a bunch, chive is . cents a bunch. rhubarb
is the same price spring onions are three
punches for 10 cents, Southern cucumbers
are : cents each and waldmeister is still 10
cents a bunch. Artfchokes are Is cents
each. summer squash 10 cents each. Florida
cantaloupes 10 cents each and elephants
also 10 cents. New turnips are cents
bunch, yellow turnips are cents each,
tomatoes are Is cents and dollhouse to1na-
tors % cents a pound. Jersey mushrooms
are 80 cents a basket, French caulifiower
are 40 cents a head, cabbages are 10 cents a
head, old potatoes are cents and Ber-
muda and Florida new potatoes 10 cents
quart Jersey asparagus is % cents
bunch. okrs is 20 cents a dozen. spinach 10
cents the half peck and parsley cents for
two punches. Peas. WAX. string and lima
beans are is cents quart.
Lamb Little Easier.
The poultry stalls report no change in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

MEADOW BROOK I.
HIP.
No. il. S. Phipps. 4
No. 2.-J. NJ. Water
bury ...-. y
No. 3-H- P Whitney 9
Back-B. Milburn. - 8
Total ......-s......6i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
NO DANGER.

Although rhubarb contains GA per cent
oc oxalic acid, those who have taste for
this product of tho garden need not fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

The riding was excellent, the attendance
large and the interest so keen that even
the occasional thunder showers that made
the field slippery for the ponies and the
going hazardous for the players failed to
dim the interest.
The line up of the teams follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
The TURF.
RACING
BELMONT PARK
TIE TuRF.

HAY lbTH TO MAY 30TH-
- saturday oniy) Special car for Turf and
Pa ino members on 90 train Leave
eclvs Ns1 Ave. - 30 ITO. I-3O Il so Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MEADOW BROOK

FREEBOOTERS.
No.1-R. Belmont -. 3
No. 2-J. A Rawlins. 4
No. 81. A. Burden. 4
Back-W. G.. Loew -. .
Total 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
BILL!sR1 and Pool TABLES

- PRICES AND TERMS 10 SUI.
- SUPPLIES OF EVERY DE-
G'[ SCDIPTION. REPAIRS 81 EX-
- - PEET MECHANICS.
'Ae 6runs~ick-B alke-C offender Co. OF n. T..
<S-S5 West ssnd ST. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

ROCK AWAY.
HIP.
No. 1-R. ]. Collier. =. 1
No. u. Cheever Cow
dln - .
No. 3-R. La Mon
tagne. jr. Z
Back-John c. Cow
din -..-..--.-----.- )
Total ............22
NEW HAVEN.
No. II. B. Thomas. 5
No. 2L Nelson 80. g
No. al z. Stoddard. 8
Back-M. Stevenson. 4
-
Total 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
lamb a Little Easier

The poultry stalls report no change in
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
PROTEST. TO THE VATICAN
Portugal Objects to Attitude of
Nuncio at Lisbon.

Lisbon, Aug. 20.-The government of Por-
tugal has made a protest TO the Vatican
against what 1t considers the Objectionable
attitude of the Papa1 Nuncio at Lisbon.
Monsignor DR.. ]. Toni, during the present
period OF tension between Lisbon and the
Vatican A semi-official communication
published to-day says that the Portuguese
Charge dAfaires at the Holy see, O'Connor
Martins has presented the matter TO the
Pope explaining that the attitude of the
nuncio is displeasing TO the Portuguese
government.
NJ Martins is acting in the absence OF
any Portuguese Ambassador at the Vatican,
this being one of the grievances over which
the difficulty arose. The Vatican raised
difficulties about a new appointment to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of the last
ambassador, Martins del Antas, TO which
the Portuguese government responded by
deciding to allow the post to remain vacant
for the present
Further difficulties arose over the action
OF the Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Braga In suppressing a Franciscan news
paper published in Portugal without sub
mitting the order to the Portuguese gov
ernment for approval. for which he was
censured by the government and his action
nuIlified.
A bill drafted by the Minister Of Justice
providing that the civil authorities instead
Of the clergy keep the registers OF births,
deaths and marriages, which threatens a
considerable source of income OF the clergy.
is also causing friction
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
NEW BOOKS IN LONDON
Beaconsfeld Biography-Letters
Relating to the Boer War.
TBy Cable TO The Tribune.


London. Aug. 2O.-Publishers are be-
ginning to unpack their budgets for the
autumn trade. W. F. Monypenny, whose
la bors in sorting and examining the
Beaconsfeld letters and papers nave
been almost as arduous as Mr.. Morley 5
ar Hawarden, will have the opening vol
ume of the biography in print before
Parliament meets.
Lady Butler has written the life Of
her husband, Sir William Butler, after
collecting and editing his volum1nous
correspondence This may prove to be
a highly controversial book, for he knew
what was going on in South Africa be-
fore the recent war, and warned the
War Office that the Beers were arning
for a strenuous struggle. Lady But
ler's book when it appears, may stimu-
late Lord Wolseley's literary activities.
His autobiography stopped at the inter-
esting point because he was unwilling
to stir up strife over the Boer war. A
decade has passed. and he may be forced
by Lady Buffers disclosures to complete
his own memoirs.
Lady Dorothy Nevilrs new volume Of
"reminiscences will be as racy as her
previous instalment. Bundles of letters
from celebrities have been brought 20
light from dusty pigeonholes. and friends
have supplied her with extra files of
their own lively correspondence While
she has lived under five sovereigns. she
has resolutely declined to grow old
A monograph of John Bright, by Barry
O'Brien will contain an important chap
ter on the American Civil War.
The Shakespeare Memorial Committee
has secured about 10000, and hopes to
double its resources before the end of
another year. 1t will need 100000 for
the site, building and endowment Of a
National Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
GOAT EATS 940 NOTE
It's Former Owner Wants Woman to
Paw for the Animal.

Paris, Aug 1.-THE Judge of the Nau-
girard quarter has been called upon to de-
eide an odd case. A few days ago rich
woman living at Etampes, near Paris, came
into the city to draw money from her bank
After she had received payment she walked
to the Vaugirard quarter to visit her pa
rents. and, on her way, thinking mistake
had been made, stopped TO count the money,
which she had placed in a small bag.
She dropped note for f4O, which was
carried away by the wind. A goatherd,
who was passing with q number OF she
goats, picked up the note and was about
10 give it 10 the woman, who had run
toward him. when one OF the animals
snatched the paper from his hand and ate
it The woman accused the goatherd OF
having given the note to the animal. and
a policeman took the four-footed thief
and the goatherd before the commissary
of police The magistrate had no place
In which to keep the animal
To prove his honesty the goatherd Of
tered to sacrifice the offending goat and
the animal was taken to the Vaugirard
abattoir and killed. The banknote was
found In bits. but as the number is still
decipherable the woman will be able to re-
cover the money.
The goatherd, having demonstrated his
honesty, demanded that the woman should
pay for the goat This she refused to do,
and the has applied TO the judge to
settle the question.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
NEW IMPERIAL RESIDENCE
Emperor William and Family at
Posen for It's HouseWarmlng

Posen, Aug. 0-Emperor William, the
Empress. Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm.
Crown Princess Cecilie. Prince Eitel Fried
rich and the younger members of the i'm
perial family arrived here to-day for the
housewarming of the new imperial resi-
dence The festivities will last three days.
This palace. the fifty-first owned by the
Fmperor. TO maintain which he recently
sold two of his smaller country places, has
been built for reasons of state, to symbolic
TO the Poles the Prussian supremacy in
German Poland It has been assigned by
the Emperor as the permanent residence of
Prince Eitel Friedrich. his second son.
It is a massive structure, built at a cost
Of 81. l.33s 900, covers nearly an acre and
half and contains more than six hundred
rooms Among these IS the great banquet
hall s1rpassing in size and brilliancy of
decoration any room of the kind in Ger
many. being a fifth larger than the famous
White Hall in the imperial castle in Ber-
lin Its walls are panelled and richly carved
in marble A tower 240 feet high surmounts
the chanel, which is decora ted with mosaics
executed by Professor August Oetken, of
the Imperial Technical School, at Char
lottenburg In this Emperor William will
personally conduct divine services when in
residence here as is his usual custom.
At the dinner tonight the Emperor gave
a toast 10 the province of Posen, conclud-
ing as follows:
This castle shall be a token of my pa
ternal interest for this beautiful German
province, which has attained high degree
of prosperity under the sceptre of my house.
I shall also encourage all who are willing
TO work together with soul and body and
ali their faculties in developing this beau
tifuI country May this province prosper
and grow to be a cornerstone in my crown"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
A new KING IN EUROPE |
European Powers Approve the
Changes in Montenegro
SERVIA FEARS TO PROTEST
Russia, Italy and France Behind
Coming Monarchy-Trip
After Coronation.
rBv Cable 10 The Tribune.

Paris. Aug. 2O-The evolution OF
Montenegro into a full-1edged inde-
pendent kingdom and the forthcoming
proclamation of Prince Nicholas on the
ASSUMPTION of his title as King, which
will be made at Cettinje in the presence
of representatives of the foreign powers
on the occasion of his jubilee, together
with Montenegro's remuneration or the
twenty-ninth article Of the Treaty or
Berlin prohibiting warships from enter
ing the Montenegrin port Of Antivari,
which will be proclaimed in cOmmuni-
cation to European powers on the same
day. are events closely watched by
French diplomacy and elicit a genuine
EXPRESSION of French sympathy for the
handful of hardy mountaineers who con-
stitute the people of this rugged. perpen-
dicular little nation.
Prince Nicholas, whose family alli-
ances with the Emperor Of Russia and
the King of Italy make him welcome
among the crowned heads, has the sup
mort of the Anglo French entente, as
we'll as that of the Triple Alliance. The
prince in following the example of King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, has been par
ticularly encouraged by Russia, Italy
and France in taking this important
step.
The only opposition came from Ser
via. which is not pleased to see rival
to the Servian kingdom crop up under
the very nose of the Karageorgevitch
dynasty. King Peter has, however.
found it the wiser course to make the
best Of the circumstances, and he Will
he represented at Cettinje by his heir to
the throne and will confer decorations
on the future King of Montenegro ana
make him general in the Servian army
After his coronation King Nicholas
will visit the European capitals, follow
ing the example of King Ferdinand
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
COREA is FRAMING TERMS?
Negotiations for Annexation Said
To Be Making Progress.

Toxic, Aug. 20-Newspapers which are
usually well Informed report that the ne
gotiations for the annexation OF Corea by
Japan are making satisfactory progress and
that announcement of the annexation will
be made as soon as the proposals OF Corea
regarding the details OF the arrangement
are received The Corean government. ac-
cording to these newspapers, is now en-
gagged IN framing the terms under which 1t
is prepared to surrender the sovereignty Of
Corea to Japan
Lieutenant General Terauchi, tie Japan
ese resident general, II IS said, Informed the
Emperor OF Corea that Japan was willing
20 continue the status quo in Corea- but he
urged the advisability of immediate annex
alton because X was ultimately inevitable
sn6 would undoubtedly improve the condl
ton Of the country. Japan, It is further
said, Is ready 10 provide amply for the fut-
ure dignity rank and resources OF the mem
bers OF the Corean court Well Informed
personages say that the Emperor OF Corea
and his family VIII receive the rank OF
princes OF Japan.
Foreign interests, according to the pub
iisned reports, viii be carefully protected
While the treaties Of Corea with foreign
nations viii automatically lapse with the
loss Of sovereignty by Corea, the economic
situation will remain unchanged and the
customs tariffs VIII not be altered Extra
territcriality. or the privilege enjoyed by a
foreigner In some Eastern countries Of be-
sng Judged for offences by Judges OF his own
nationality, Will. however, end under jap
snese rule, the practice having been abol-
3shed In Japan q number Of years ago,
though still persisting in China and Corea.
Foreigners who now own land In Corea will
hold 1t under the new arrangement under
perpetual lease tenure. paying the same
land tax hitherto charged.
II is impossible TO secure ths slightest in
sfrnation from official sources Of the truth
or falsity Of these published reports. The
strtctest censorship on kilograms from
Corea is being maintained.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
CHOLERA IN ITALY DEADLY
Premonitory Symptoms Lacking
America Precautions.

Bari, Aug. 20.-The reports received COIL
cerning the cholera situation in various
parts OF the province of Bari dele Pugiia
indicate that the physicians are getting the
disease in hand. 1t is not yet under con-
troll, but It's spread has been checked, so as
to lessen the general alarm
No cases are reported from new districts.
indicating that the precautionary measures
have not been in vain DR.. Ruetti. the
royal commissioner IN charge OF the work of
sanitation, who Is now in Trani. has sent a
report garding the characteristics of the
disease. which is of virulent type. having
all the striking symptoms of Asiatic
cholera. Many of the victims are attack
ed without the usual premonftory symp-
toms. and die after few hours.
During the last twenty-four hours there
have been six new cases at Trani and three
deaths; six cases at Baretta- with two
deaths, and one other case reported in the
remaining infected districts.
In other parts of PugIia the situation is
more hopeful, the population now being
more willing to assist the authorities 10
enforce rules. Under the strict measures
adopted the march of the cholera to new
localities has been checked.
Washington. Aug. 2o-United States
Off1cerS abroad are keeping close watch on
the cholera situation. both IN Russia and
italy Surveillance is being maintained
over ernisrants bound for this country.
Surgeon H d. Geddes reported from Naples
to-day:
Infection exists at at least eight points
in the province of Puglia, being worst in
Trani. Infection imported from Russia.
About seventy cases. with sixty deaths. re-
tod DIV ;y,,yor
sanitary authorities active Considerable
emigration from infected districts. Am
holding eighty under observation and have
been enforcing detention and disinfection
since the nth. Authorities cooperating
heartily
Paris, Aug. a0.-Prenier BRAND to-day
ordered the strictest precautionary meas
ures of inspection to be taken along tie
italian frontier on account OF the outbreak
of cholera in Italy
Yokohama. Aug. 20.-The Pacific Mail
steamer Siberia. from Hong Kong to San
Francisco. was detained in quarantine here
ON account of a case of Asjatic cholera
The steamer sailed after undergoing disin-
fection
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
THF TRIRUNF'S FOREIGN NEWS

early this morning to slacken speeo o'A
Cape Rouge seven miles west OF lueoec'
to take on passengers, but no one aooaIo
but the captain knew who these pas
sengers were until they came over tne
side. From that moment Onto De pre-
else, from 1907 p. m. for"aro-'ho
knowledge spread, afioat ana asnoro'
until when the Megantic reacheo ~uo-
bee, half an hour later. there was not
man, woman or child In town VINO oio
not knew who was aboard. Inere was
no rush for the dock. however, until the
crowd gathered between 8 and O'CLOCK
to see the Queens Own march aboard.
Neither Of the prisoners showed them
selves. and no one made an enoft - sse
them. Sergeant Mitchell and the two
wardresses remained on guard In the
cabins. but Dew moved about freeiy.
He shook hands with some OF the news
paper men. of whose unwelcome atteh-
tions he has bitterly complained. ana
expressed well simulated surprise wnen
told that the representatives Of two Eng
ush newspap pers, who had been waiting
here for the purpose, were sailing WIN
him
Both Glad to Go Back.
II Is understood that Crippen and Miss
Leneve will be confined closely to thelr
cabins during the voyage, except LOT
short time each day. when they VIII De
permitted to take exercise on the orlose.
There they will be effectually screened
from observation. They will receive
their meals from the first cabin saloon.
and If they are good sailors should have
a comfortable voyage.
In full accord with Inspector Dew's
system Of precautions, neither OF them
learned that he was to sail to-day until
6 o'clock this morning, when both were
wakened. Crippen hastily packed the
little satchel Jailer NORM had bought
him with clean linen and several noveis.
Miss Leneve carried her scant effects IN
a paper parcel. She wore neat oiue
suit, bought here with her own money
and a large hat, which sat jauntily atop
of the light brown wig the matron had
allowed her to wear to hide her short
hair.
Roth prisoners seemed glad to go.
They thanked the jailer for his kindness,
and Crippen made him present OF one
of the second hand novels he had bought
to read in his cell. On the fly leaf ne
wrote with pencil:
"A NJ. l.. NORM. governor quebec
city prison l trust you will do me the
great honor to accept this as a small
expression of the gratitude 1 feel for the
many kindnesses you have shown me
during my sojourn here In Quebec.
"OR1 H. H. CRIPPEN.
The parentheses are Crippen's own
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
IL You Are Fat and
hof Read This Article

There is 10 necessity OF fat people suf-
fering they do. Most fat people are so
sood-natured they do not care how they
hook or how they get along during the hot
weather. AS matter of fact there is q,
I.atural fat reducer that in the past sew
cral years has been demonstrating that it
viii reduce fat and not tear down the body
OF leave big. nabby rolls of skin ana
wrinkles. This method is the famous Mar
nIola prescription which is now prepared in
tablet form TO meet the demands OF fat
people In the summer and 10 enable them
al all times 10 take their fat reducer after
each meal One of these little tablets
taken after meal turns that meal into
good food for the blood and stops all fat
producing elements from going into the
system. MaTinola Tablets has an army
Of men and women who testify to its sue
cess, ana you would tire reading what they
say OF its triumpks. Marmola Tablets not
only stop producing fat il the body but
hey reduce flesh at the rate of from L
20 IS ounces q day. They are harmless
and 90 nothing bat assist nature TO give
20 the body the nourishment il requires.
They are sold at all drug stores, price 20
cents, or you may write The Marmoia
Company, 10I2 Farmer building, Detroit
AtcR-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
PRINCE TO BECOME FARMER
Prosper of Arenberg Discharged
from Sanatorium as Sane.

Hanover, Prussia, Aug. 20.-Prince Pros
per OF Arenberg, who was condemned TO
death by a court martial in German South
west Africa in 1889 for murder and other
crimes committed against the natives, but
whose sentence was subsequently commut-
ed, was discharged to-day as cured from
the sanatorium at Oberode. where he had
been confined since he was pronounced IN
sane in 1904. The prince will go to Ar
gentina in charge Of guardian appointed
by the court where he will become h
farmer. His title has been dropped. the
court giving him the name Of Blanden-
The Arenberg case has several times been
the subject of discussion in the Reichstag,
allegations that the prince was not treated
as other prisoners. but was addressed as
your highness,' and had an easy time
having been made in the press.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
POOR TEETH CAUSE LOCKJAW
Curious Case of a Childs Illness Re-
ported in London.

London, Aug. l3.-Lockjaw. resulting from
neglected teeth. is the official diagnosis in
the case of patient who has greatly in
terested the medical staff OF the Hospital
for Sick Children. Great Ormond street.
w. c.
When the patient, Albert Bellamy. four
and half years old. was admitted on July
20 with rigid limbs and trunk muscles, stin
neck. clenched teeth, high fever and fire.
quent convulsions. the examining physi-
clans first care was 10 look for the skin
wound abrasion by which the deadly
germ had gained access to the system.
No such wound could be found Then the
teeth were examined. and numerous points
OF decay were found. through which the at
tacking organism, probably conveyed to the
mouth by the child sucking his fingers
might have invaded the system.
The case Is interesting" said a hospital
physician yesterday. las showing still an
other danger OF the appalling neglect OF the
teeth OF young Children