davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
KILLING FROSTS UPSTATE
ALI Sections of Northern New
York Suffer Severely.

Malone, \. V, June 5.-Reports from all
sections OF Northern New York show that
the severe frost of Friday night was wide
spread and many thousands of dollars Of
damage was done TO vegetable gardens.
corn. clover. potatoes, hops and especially
20 small fruits Just budding and blossoming
The ground I'm some sections was frozen
hard. Ice formed on all still pools of water.
and IN the woods it was not melted by the
sun until nearly noon. Potatoes. corn and
tomatoes that stood UP strong and vigor-
Gus the day before were fat on the ground
after the frost. blackened and dead. The
oldest Inhabitants here do not recall so
hard 2 freeze so late in the season.
Ogdensburg. y. Y. June 5.-Considersble
damage to crops end garden truck here
about was done by frost last night Corn
is turning black and replanting will be
necessary in many instances.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
PREACHER USES HIS FISTS
Clergyman in Lively Scrimmage with
Smoker on Streetcar.

Patterson. \. J. June 6Spscian .-Robert
stevenson. sitting or the front seat ot
trolley car last night, lighted a cigarette
and began putting The Rev. Douvep
Bessms. who conducts a mission. called
him 70 task for annoying the women on the
car. re did not like the reply Stevenson
made. and snatched the cigarette from the
smokers mouth.
1hs next instant the clergyman and Stsv-
enson were punching each other at great
rat". ana the women passengers were I'm
panic. When the car was stopped the
clergyman called on a policeman to arrest
Stevenson. The police decided 10 take both
men TO Headquarters They appeared be
fore Recorder Carol this morning 10 an
sBer charges OF dsorderly conduct. fle
recorder suspended sentence in both cases
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
HORSE DIES IN POLO GAME
Drops Suddenly from Heart Disease
After Lively Scrimmage.

West Orange, \. J., June tSpeciaD.-
I. Sheldon Tilney, Of Llewellyn Park, this
place had a narrow escape yesterday after
noon on the polo field of the Essex County
Country Club. when a horse he had Just
been riding dropped dead, supposedly from
heart disease.
Tilnev is considered one Of the most dast-
ing polo men of the club. He and a num-
ber of others We're engaged in a practice
game The horse he was riding had been
bought for the purpose only recently, but
TiIney considered it one well fitted for the
work He had been riding the animal dur
ing q lively scrimrnage. When II vas o-er
he ealloped to the end of the field and
swung from the saddle 30 change mounts.
Hardly had he touched the ground wher the
horse dropped. It was seventeen years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
SIX GRADUATED AS RABBlS
Commencement Exercises Held
at Jewish Seminar.

Six rabbis received their diplomas at the
commencement exercises Of the Jewish
Theological Seminary yesterday afternoon
at it's building. No. 6Sl to $50 West 1ESd
street They are Lewis Brad, Jacob Men
kin. Jacob Menkes. D. A Millner, l. H
Ievinthal and B. A. LIGHTER. Many per
sons gathered at the seminary and by the
time the exercises had been started the
building was filled to it's capacity.
Professor Solomon Schechter delivered
the address to the graduates. This IS the
seventh year the professor has been head
of the seminary II was announced that
he will leave New York for England on
June % for his first vacation He will
also visit South America
Among those present was Jacob II.
Schiff. who presented the building to the
seminary and is frequent contributor to
the institution Others who took part were
the Rev. Dr. 3. l. Levinthal, chairman
of the board of directors: Justice Irving
Lehman and the Rev. 5. Jacobson
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
HANGED HIMSELF IN CELL
Wife Secured Summons for
Tuxsson Prior Il Arrest.

Arrested in front of his home, No. 306
East 134th street, for intGication, Mark
Tuxsson, forty-five yearsold, a carpen-
ter committed suicide il a cell in the
Morrisiania station yesteday afternoon
by hanging himself withlis vest.
Mrs. Tuxsson said lastnight that she
had obtained summon for her hus-
bands appearance in ne Morrisania
court, hoping lecture finn the magis-
trate would straighten hil out. He re-
fused to go TO court, ant drank during
the morning. IN the earl afternoon he
became abusive. Raphae Tucson, the
twenty year old son, triet to quiet him.
but without effect, and f1nlly Patrolman
Wagler, of the Alexander venue station.
arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
HOT AFTER LIQUOR "ARKS'
Dry Towns to Bar Deliveries Un-
der New Decision.

Asbury Park. June 5 CSpeciaD .-Deliv-
cry OF liquor by the so-called 'arks' in
Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and Neptune
Township is to be prohibited by official
edict. There are twenty or more "arks
now doing business in this prohibition ter
ritory. but unless their owners devise a
scheme 10 beat the law they will be COM
PEELED to cease.
This new move on the part Of the Off
Gals is due to the recent decision of the
Supreme Court in the Hand case, in At
lantic County. There delivery Of beer was
made from q plant in Atlantic County TO
points in the city Of Fineland. in Cumber-
land County, a cold water town, and the
court held that inasmuch as the sale WAS
completed when the delivery was made in
Cumberland County. and in restricted ter
ritory, such sale was in violation Of the
law, and further sales of such character
were ordered prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
INCREASE ON PENNSYLVANIA
Wages Advanced from 5 to 10 Per
Cent for / 900 Men.

Harrisburg. Penn, June 5.-Announce-
ment was made here last night of an in
crease of wages of all yardmen in the
Pennsylvania Railroad service The in
crease will date from June I. and will
range from per cent for conductors to 10
per cent for brakemen- The increase is
in addition to that granted on April L
About one thousand men in this city and
EnoIa will be benefited by il
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
COUNTERFEITIM IN JAIL
Fully Equipped Plat Found in
Missouri Penientiary.

Jefferson City, No. Ine "a fully
equipped counterfeitingplapt was dis
covered in the Missouri 'enitentlary to-
day. Federal .nspectorsfound the out
fit in the cell occupied b Lee Jayer and
Joseph Vail.
Governor Hadley To-Day announced
that he would pardon beh mel in Octo-
Der so they may be prosecuted for coun-
terfeiting. Five pairs If moulds and
several half and quartz dollars, which
were good limitations { real money,
were taken from the cell
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
FIVE ALLEGED eAmsLgRs HEla

Charles BeiIeTman- Charles Beechsr, d
vid Goldie. Michael Burns and MorTs
AueTbach. who were arrested late on ss'
urday night in the raid made on an ailssH
pooIroom in West 41st street, were T.
raigned yesterday in the West Side eouT
and held in 81. 900 bail each for examine
tion or Thursday. Beileru1an Is chafSa
with being the proprietor Of the place az
the others with being common gamblers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
UNION COMMENCEMENT OPENS.

Schenectady. \. Y, June 5.-Union Col
Iege's Hath commencement was opened to-
night with the baccaIaureate sermon of
President Charles a Richmond in the
First Presbyterian Church. The diplomas
will be awarded on Wednesday, and the
address will be made by Count Won Bern
storff, German Ambassador to the United
States, who will act a honorary cham
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
GIFT FOR DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
Alumnus Provides $4,000 Administra-
tion Building III Memory Of Son,
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Concord. \. H., June 5.-An administra-
ton building for Dartmouth College is as
sured by the announcement last night of &
gift to the institution Of $4,000 by an alumni
trustee Lewis W. Parkhurst, of Winches-
ter. Mass, and his wife, who contribute
the fund as a memorial TO their son, Wilder
Lewis Parkhurst. who died in his sopho-
more year at Hanover, in 1907. Mr. Park
hurst was graduated at Dartmouth in 1878
He was for several years president of the
Boston alumni of the college, and is a
member of the publishing firm Of CHM
C Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

sign on the side OF the building helped
to draw the wind in through the open
windows. and this sign was showed out
until IL overhung the street about six
feet. The building, which is owned by
the Manhattan Leasing Company, of No.
149 Church street, was roped off by the
police. and battalion chief from the
Fire Department inspected it later.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Hartford. Conn, june 5.-The unprece-
dented cold June weather has played
havoc with peaches and apples In Con-
necticut Horticulturists also fear heavy
damage TO tobacco and garden truck un-
less there is big change in the atmos
pheric conditions which have obtained
in New England for the last two weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
YAcHrsMAN DROWNED.

Washington, June s.-Maurice H. Joyce
a stockbroker Of this city. was drowned
last night in the Potomac River off Guam
tico, Va. Mr. Joyce left Washington early
IN rhe day With q parts OF friends IL lis
scht. the Quantico He left the yacht ~ a
ANAL boat Tor the purpose Of landing II
0uanticc. The boat capsizsd aud lie
drowning followed
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
DEDICATION AT MARYMOUNT
Prominent Catholics Attend Services
and School Exercises.

The new convent and school donated by
James Butler In memory of his wife. Mrs.
Mary j. Butler. to the religious of the
Sacred Heart of Mary, at Tarrytown. was
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
Storm Worse at Night.

With the fall Of darkness the storm
increased. The wind grew stronger and
the rain came down faster. Umbrellas
proved a nuisance rather than a help.
for the gusts OF wind at every street
corner lifted them high in air and turned
them wrong side out. while their hold
ers were dragged hither and thither by
the breeze. At the Weather Bureau
scsnt hope was held out for any i'm
provement before some time to-day
The wind blew a gale in Harlem. and
umbrellas were crippled at every turn.
The heavy gusts got under the roof of
. large apartment house in course Of
construction al the northeast corner of
Convent avenue and 122th street and
ehifted II about twelve feet A large
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
FUR SEAL PUPS BITE
MAN WHO CATCHES THEM
Animals Escape From Pool At United States Fishery
and In Being Captured, Lacerate Their Best
Friend on Nose and Hand

Robert Timbers. a man who knows
the manners and customs OF fishes and
other creatures OF the water through
thirty years Of service in the United
States Fish Commission, had his left
hand and nose severely lacersted Tuesday
night BY two fur seal pups Just import
I'd into Washington from Alaska. he
gift OF the officers Of the revenue cutter
Bear.
The young seals are the only two OF
their species in captivity and weigh each
about SeVsnty-five pounds Three weeks
ago they escaped from their pool In the
main hall Of the Fish Commission A
general alarm was sent out for their
capture.
Timbers, who has been giving special
attention to the seals. was one OF the
first on the scene. In the dim light Of
the hallway ne found the two seven
months Old mammals slipping about the
asphalt flooring ba-a-aing Ike sheep
With no protection upon his hands he
grabbed al the first OF the seals, which
was the male. He gTasped II by one
Of its rear fippers- No sooner had
Timbers grabbed the male seal, but IL
fixed It's teeth IN his left hand indict-
ing a deep and serious wound Holding
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
REDUCING The
DIVORCE AVERAGE

The other dav a well known divorce
LAWYER made the remark that the major
ftv OF women seeking divorce are fat
As a woman advances from youth 70
middle age. she thickens ard brOadens
unless she be wise)- hence, husband
grows less anxious to please her, as her
charm over others grows less In time
this process ends up In a divorce court
Women who have (husbandS} must
hold. For this nothing serves Ike a
Youthful figure But, how overcome the
1hfckeninE Of middle a2e2 Very simple.
Fxercise viii not do-does not house
work fafI7 and dieting makes wrinkles
Instead. escape both bother and wrinkles
F,v taking Z MarmOla- Tablet after eaC'
meal and at bedtime. These tablets win
take off a pound Of fat a day-beEinninS
the reduction where Il shows Lhe most,
viz on hipS. chin. abdomen, etc Get
down 20 the lost, youthful figure that
lies under yOur fat and then stay there
with the occasional help Of a tablet
Autfcipats no ill-efeCL. there viii be
none. the tablets VIII rather Increase
YOUR well being. being. as they are, 2
guaranteed reproduction in Convenient
form. of that famous fashiOna bic fCrmu-
Is. y o. MarmoIa, Z o. Fl TX Cetscara
aromatic, 81 o. Peppermint Water
They are also low in cost, a large case,
Of the maker the MarmOla Co. 2SI
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. CT of
any druggist, costing only seveutE-fivs
cents
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

to HIS quarry, however. Timbers man
aged to engage it's other fipper n q
way 10 control the seal, and Wit. the
assistance OF the other employees threw
the animal into the pool.
Then he grabbed the female. She
fixed her teeth in the end OF his nose.
In moment, however, Timber threw
the seal into the pool.
IimbeTs wound In the hand is sers-
Gus, the injury IS stu heavily bound.
The injuries were cauterized TO pre-
vent blood poisoning.
Ordinarily the two young fur seals
are TimbeTs' best friends. lie feeds
them twice day, and through these
semi-daily visits they have come 10
know and recognize him. He saws that
their attack was due 20 the fact thar
the seals were unusually excited AZ the
time. and were unable TO recognize
him in the dlmness Of the rooms LIGHT
The two fur seals are from P~fbfFof
Islands. Alaska and are IN a healthy
condition Just now each eats folIr-
teen pounds Of fish a day. and thriz-ss
on that limit OF diet Especial affen-
ton is being paid % the FUR seals as
It Is particularly desired 10 pcrpetuate
them
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
ANACOSTIA POLICE
HAVE NEW HOME
Up-to-Date Station in Mich
OILS Avenue Soon TO Be
Occupied.

The new AnaCostia police station, in
Nichols avenue, near the Morris ROAD,
IS practically completed and VIII be oc-
cuUIed the latter part Of this month
The building. while considerably
smaller than the other staticuhoUses
in the District Is well adapted 10 the
needs OF q suburban station. There are
four cells Of the most modern and ap-
proved type The cell room IS vel
ventilated and lighted and each cell is
equipped with a Iavatory. Sleeping quar-
tiers Tor the reserve force are on the
second f0Cr
The Eleventh precinct, as the AnacOs-
Tia district IS known comprises all the
T7s+rir-r territory on the other side OF
the Eastern Branch II takes in Good
Hone. and several other small villages
and covers many square miles Until
about q year ago, when Lieut. ". T
Anderson was made q captain this dis
trict was included In the Fifth precinct
and q substauon maintained in Ana
costa.
This was an old building which was
not adequate TO meet the needs Of the
new. precinct The cells were OF the old
rvpe and the building was n need or re-
Dairs- The nv station VIII be equipped
With special regard for the comfort OF
the men who aFe on reserve duty,
Besides q -aU.9ln- the EleNeELn pre-
rFurt now Ia a lieutenant, who j. IN
charge Of the precinct at night three
se--eantS, and Z force OF about tvE enly
men The beats which many OF the
men have to TsaJ4yl cover several niles
are detailed In the outlying districts are
mounted on hCrSE back
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
MCKEE POINTS OUT
DUTY TO CRIMINAL
District Jail Warden Believes Many
Men Might Be Spared
Humiliation.

IF wisdom and justice were mani
tested By tie fUnctionaries az the po-
lice statioEz. half Of those committed u
the District Jail would not be compelled
20 suffer the humiliation Of association
with criminals while awaiting their
trials. only tc be acquitted
This was a. opinion expressed by
Thomas H. Mckee. warden OF the Dis
trict JsfI. IN an address last night TO
the brotherhood OF the First CongTega-
tionaI Church, on The Citizens Duty
70 the Criminal
Those who would bestOw charity
sborlId direct their energies 10 c, tanning
a farm, where these unfortunetes could
be given employment, he believes.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
SAYS DEMOCRATS
WILL GET VICTORY
French Organ Declares
Tariff May Result in Re-
publican Disaster.

PARIS, FEB 1s--Predicting the defeat
OF the Republican party IN the United
States IN the next election IN case OF 6
tariff war between the United States
and France, LIE Temps. TIE government
official organ this afternoon declares
that France cannot be bIuffed into CIV
Ing the minimum tariff rates 70 the
United States-as was Germany.
lie Temps says the high cost OF living
IN the United States is UnmistakabIy the
result Of the tariff. and that a tariff war
with France would serve 10 emphasize
the fniquities Of the American tariff and
change the complexion Of the House Of
Representative IN the coming election.
The declarations OF the paper are as
sumed TO represent the government
OF the tariff differences between France
and the United States is highly imprOb-
able.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
GOVERNOR HUGHES
WILL BE HONORED

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 15.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania announced yes
terday that On the occasion OF its an
uuaI exercises on WashingtOn's Birth
dav. honorary degrees viii be conferred
al follows:
Doctor Of Laws. Governor Hughes. OF
New York and James n Beck New
York: Doctor OF Science, Samuel Reay
Philadelphia, third vice president Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, and
George s. Webster. chief OF the Bureau
of SURVEYS Of the city OF Philadelphia;
Master Of Arts tCausa HonoTis), Nor
rfs L. CT5thier. Philadelphia
Governor Hughes viii deliver the Uni
VerSitv Day Grafton
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
BENEFITS OF ACT
ASKED BY COLLEGE
United States Veterinarians Con
denim George Washington for
Its Policy.

The faculty Of the United States Col
iege Of Veterinary Surgeons condemns
the George Washington University fac
ulty FOR attempting TO obtain from Con
gress the whole appropriation under the
Morrill, act
A paper read by z. Q. ". Schube1, at
a nesting Of the former faculty last
night, SET forth thu reasons for the
BELIEF that the veterinary college was
entitled 20 a share Of the fund under
the provisions Of the act which state
that any college teaching The meChan-
teal arts, with especial reference 20
agriculture. is entitled % come in IN
der the appropriation George A Pre-
vost, treasurer Of the veterinary assoCi-
alton, was IN receipt Of q letter from the
president OF one Of the Michigan col
leges tndOrsinE their efforts 20 get part
Of the 8IoTTilI fund
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
ONE DOSE RELIEVES DYSPEPSIA
GAS, HEARTBURN, OR INDIGESTION

burn water brash, Pain in stomach and
intestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
solUteIy unknown where this effective
remedy IS used Diapepsin really does
all the work. OF a healthy stomach il
dlEeSIS your meals when your Stoua -
can L. 4 single dose viii digest all
tie food you cat and leave nothing 20
IerTnent OF sour and upset the stomach
Get large 50-Cenr case OF Pape-s
D1apepSin from your druggist and start
taking now ard in q little while you
VIII actually braE about your healthy.
strong Stomach, for YOU then can eat
anything and everything YOU want
without the slightest discomfort OF. mis-
cry, and every particle Of impuritE and
Gas that Is In your stomach and inteS-
tines Is going 10 De carried away with
out the use Of laXatives OF any other
assistance
Should you at this moment be suf-
feTing from Indigestion or any stom-
sch disorder. you can get relief within
five minutes
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
Little Diapepsin VII.
Promptly Regulate Any
Bad Stomach.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Ct Indigestion o.
Dyspepsia, or that your food viii fer
ment OF sour on your stomach II you
VIII take q little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals VIII taste good. ard any
thing you eat win be digested; nothing
can fement or turn into acid Of poison.
or stomach gas which causes BeIching.
Dizziness. a feeling OF fuIIness after
eating, Nausea. Indigestion Oike a lump
Of lead in stomach). Biliousness. Heart
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
WARNS CHURCH
TO CATER TO POOR

Thomas Nelson Page. author End nov
elist, who Is a member Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, thinks that that
church should ssvote more OF its work
70 the OTdinaTv classes Of people
let any one 60 % any Episcopal
Church IN almost any city end then
90 TO a church Of almost any other de-
nomination and he VIII see a contrast
he said in an address last night before
the Mems Club o. Christ. Church
Georgetown. IN Potomac Savings Bank
hall The Episcopal Church may be
filed at the morning service with a
de-out. crowd, but the congregation
in ninety-nine cases out Of 100 belong
almost exclusively 20 the fashfo1a BILE
and Would-be fashionable. or ar least
% the best people the adjective not
implying moral excellence"
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
HOLY LAND DESCRIBED.

A vivid picture OF the Holy Island
IS today in the minds OF those who
heard the Illustrated talk on the "Old
Pathways OF Jesus Christ blythe Rev
George NJ Luckock. Of the University
OF Chicago. at the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church last night Dr. Luck
ock said there Is the deepest FeneratiOn
Tor the town Of Nazareth and the lake
OF tlalllee because Of their inspiration
and associations.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
DAUGHTERS READY
FOR THEIR MEETING
District Society Nsnes Commit
tees and GhairI5cn eor Annual
Convention Nest Arril.

MenaberS Of the Diszict II Columbia
Society Of United Stszzs Daughters are
preparing for the annual D1eeting OF the
National body in this city next April.
At & recent meeting Of the organiza-
ton In the Ebbitt House the president.
Mrs. Kate KeaTney Henry, appointed
the following committees and the re-
spective chairTnen for the annual con
vention-
Reception-Mrs. Mary Dallas Strong,
chairman.
HospitaIity-Mrs. George Edsrsh. chair
man
Hotel-Bfrs- N Newport Potts. chair
man
Transportation-Mrs. n V. McCabe.
chairman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

the net Is tightening about their quar-
ry but after taking part In q Japan
ese play, portraying a part such as
lie has played In real life. Bruce gives
up his career or robbing society and
departs for the Orient whence he had
come.
He achieves remarkable success as
a merchant and gradually pays back
the sums he had stolen during his
career as thief. At the proper time
Marjorie arrives at the Chinese port
where Bruce is In business. They re-
turn to live happily ever after.
Throughout the whole book there
Is q mystic oriental element, Bruce
spent his early life In China and
for his herolsm In saving the life OF
the pirate, mentioned above, was
made a member OF the Nine-Times-
Nine. powerful Chinese secret so
ciety. His Chinese brethren aid him
In his thefts In their own devious
manner, and help him to escape de
lection and dispose OF the booty. Sir
Archibald, on the other hand, Is q
sworn enemy OF the Times Nine
and his secretary Is an outcast from
their order.
Altogether, The Social Buccaneer"
Is readable story. plausibly written
for the most part and containing some
excellent situations. There is little,
however. to distinguish II from large
mass Of literature along similar Hines.
The Social Buccaneer" IL publish
ed by Bobbs Merrill q Co. and Is for
sale In Detroit at Macauley's and Shee
hama a.