davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
BREWERS TO FORM BONDING COMPANY
H. B. Platt Explains the Action of His
Concern

saloorseeDe-s acknowledge that the increase rates
which some ~ the surety companies propose 70
charge liouor dealers for bonds iustifable as
the surety companies will assume greater risks.
There have been practically profits from this
line of bonding business. IS said Dealers have
not been surprised hear that the Fidelity and De
posit Company of Maryland will do no more of
this kind of business in this state H. r. Platt, a
Of Senator Platt is Nfce-president Of she COM
pany.
The greatest losses suffered by the bonding COM
z.anies have been on Raines law hotels. Robberies
have been committed n Of them. and even
worse crimes then -obheries. The State Excise De-
parfrlent has Done good work IN getting evidence
as TO the disorderly character Of some OF the hotels
and licenses were taken from them. The result Of
this work has been severe losses from some of the
bonding companies. II. h. Platt said yesterday:
The Fidelity and Deposit Company or Maryland
has notified its agents in New-fo.k TO aiseon-
The results Of The business have not been satis
factory in spite OF our enceavors 70 write only
- The Court of Appeals has held that the surety
l1ians = he 9cg M how.ver friine of the excise law
This decision makes an excise bond an eAiremelyy
penalties of bonds, the business is less attractive
than eTs- .. ...-.-,., a., ,-.a,as, ,o,o-
,endaton for their activity but the result OF their
zeal Is disastrous for the surety companies when
"a. department try 20 collect from the offend
.lg license h9oer because & ne 70 a a. nd ts
In ubase net caused the breach Of the c0ndi-
--, ~ the bond usually escapes ana the loss falls
O, Thes. n1s losses have ot laie become
-. beaxw THAT all surety companies must In
s.stzhjv he forced TO withdraw from the fed or
srsaty as sppare 70 rs for some time and
,ar decision TO drop me business ~ Oily hsstehea
license rates
4, IS the Intention OF The brewers To establish
soueins company cf their OWL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
TRIES TO MURDER WIFE.
Attempt to Effect Reconciliation Almost
Ends in Tragedy.

Crazed because his wife would not return to live
with him Louis Christina Of No. 325 East Twenty
sixth-st is charged with shooting her in the risht
Mr. and Mrs John Zinco Of No 40 Third-aVe-
The woman left her husband and three chlioreh
about a month ago after a quarrel week later
she returned and remained until a week ago. ""e"
she again went TO live with friends in Brooklyn
Christina brooded continually over her deseruon
and asked Z!nco TO his good offices to get her
to return Zfnco and his wife sent Mrs. Christina
an invitation take dinner with them yesterday
arranging with the husband that he should call
The invitation accepted by Mrs thrlsuna'
and while dinner was being eaten Christina mace
his appearance
Teresa, ! want you to come home, ne pleaueo
Come home for childrens sake, as Wei as TOT
mine. Wen forget the past and start an oven
No said his wife: Il won't go home with
Won | did so once. and when left the SECOND tlrne
/ made up my mind I'd never live with you again
- YOU Shall never live away from me. I'll Kill XII
you frst." Christina shouted III XII eVerE1ouy Tp
here and myself too.' he went wildly: Ihen
drawing a revolver ne pointed 1t at his wlIe Sne
threw 1p her arm as he fired, the bullet lodging
in her wrist She fell to the floor and roiled ulueI
the table Two shots which buried them-
selves in the wall were 1red l,.a,., f-o1
Passing house at the time We're CdptdlI "a 5
lagher of the East TWenty-second-st slatloH aiIu
two OF his detectives. Hearing the shots ana the
cries of Christmas wife and the ZincoS tney nui :
apartments Christina was standing, win tle
smoking revolver in his hand and the otners "eIe
ON the floor The captain quickly dfsarmeo the
fnfuriated man and sent him to the station Ihen
he caIled Bellevue Hospital ambulance ana II.
Niles took the woman to the hospital "here 'iie
h,iiIet was extracted without difficulty
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
STROLLERS ENTERTAIN LAMBS.
Songs, Speeches, Recitations and Dances
Console for Lost Pool Gun

"In Honor of the Lambs the official title of
the festivities at The Strollers clubhouse. No. 81
Madison-ave., last night at which The Strollers
entertained the members of the Lambs.
At the guest table were Robert c. Sands presi-
dent of The Stroers; John Jacob Astor Iemuel
Ely Quigg. James Barnes, Clay NJ. Greene. e Bur
Holmes. William Collier, +. f Coward and
William Courtlegh. a seat had been saved for
De Wolf Hopper but this telegram received
from him from AIiddetown, Conn:
Bell and T can't be with you tonight. No trains
from here Sunday Sufficient unto the day is
evil thereof
After the dinner Charles Lewis Stafford
rected THE Jabberwock.' from Alice in Wonder
land" and sang "On the Road to Mandalay."
Clay VI. Greene. the shepherd of the Lambs, made
n little speech. in which he said the dinner was in
consolation for The Strolers having won the cup
in the ilntercub tournament.
"The Palms given by Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler and Clarence L. Radcliffe executed what
was termed IAN eccentric dance Arnold DAILY. in
a German dialect rected q story in the form of a
poem Z. j. Rice recited the little poem entitled
''FinneEan'S Cat.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
THE DAY WAS DRY.
saloonkeepers Did Not Take Desperate
Chances. as Predicted

Ninety arrests made in this city Yester-
day for alleged violations of the excise law as
against sixty-six on the Sunday preceding
II was rumored on Saturday that effect Of
the law increasing the liquor tax would be the
opening OF many side doors of saloons yester-
dav The explanation given that a
large number of small saloons would be driven
out of business May l. when the new law goes
into effect they might well try TO get in all
the money they could before that date. few
side doors We're found open yesterday. but they
were open to regular customers only The pro-
prietor 4 trusted employe was on the inside
OF the street door that had a chain il, and
TO al but we'll known patrons the response was,
Sorry nclllin' doin-''
II MAS a pretty dry day. especially in the Ten
derIoin Raines law hotels We're particular bout
the sandwich.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
BLEEDING, FIGHTS SURGEON.

ficted in saloon fight I'm West Mount Vernon,
Raymond Miller fought all attempts to dress his
wounds at the Mount Vernon police station yester-
day. He dociie enough at first. sitting In a
chair In the driilroom. While DIT Van Patten, the
police surgeon, was dressing his wounds ne be-
suddenly violent. He sprang from the chair,
off the bandages and threw them the floor.
and then started for the door.
DR. Van Pstten tried TO hold him, and was hurried
half wav across the room Sly men came his
aid. three patrolmen aud Commissioner Wurzburg.
Chief Foley and Chief Angevine Of the Fire De
perfment. Miller fought them like a maniac The
men, after getting Miller under control put him on
the floor. and sat him until handcuns were
snapped him. He then fastened TO q chair,
and the dressing OF the wounds proceeded DIT
Van Patten found that while the was badly
cut he would not die. His alleged assailant Sam
gel Blackjack, arrested
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
STABBER OF BOY ARRESTED.
Admits His Guilt When Confronted with
Victim-Latter May Live.

The assailant of Peter Levy, eleven years old. Of
No. 14l Moore-st. Brooklyn, who was stabbed in
the abdomen in Seigel-st., between Graham-ave. and
Ewen-st.. Brooklyn, Saturday night, has been
arrested He is Emil Sugerman. ten years old, Of
No II Seigel-st., Brooklyn. on being taken to St
Catharine's Hospital and confronted with Levy he
acknowledged his guilt. He taken TO the
BROOKLYN Shelter Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, No 105 Schermerhorn-st
and will be arraigned In the Fifth District Court
before Judge OReily this morning
1t out that Sugerman himself; aIthoueh ?
born in America was the son of Russian Jewish
parents This would to bear out the report
current yesterday that Levy was thought to be a
Gentle by his assailanr-
Late last night it said at St Catharine
that Levy doing nicely and was expected 10
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
EARLY WORLD MAPS ON VIEW.

At the Lenox Library building. Fifth-ave' be-
tween seventieth and Seventy-hrst sts about
eighty separate world maps have been recently
placed exhibition for free pubilc view. iheS
sans,ra+. tho eyoi,1tion of geosrap phical ideas
from Homer (about go B. c. TO A; D 1890 For
the convenience OF study the maps nave Deeh dls-
nIeved in two groups-pre- { Columbian and post
columbian. As some OF the maps are or hnse size size
thev are hung on the walls in easy relation TO one
another while the smaller exemplars M nIteen
fiat or upright showcases. They lhciHue some
,Inio,a original maps as we'll reproductions OF
great originals preserved In European depositMo,ss M
The exhibition will be continued for some snort
time ard the building is open for visitors on week
davs from a. m. until D. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

York.-John r. suydam Trustee; &C.. Plaintiff.
against E4zenberg. and others Defendants. IN
pursuance of Judgment Of forscosIrs and sale duy
herein. dated March 18th. 1903 l. ths
undersigned IN said Judgment named. viii
Salesroo1
Broad Of the City OF New
York Of April. 1903. L O'Clock noon,
by nuctionser. directed by
said Judgment be sold. and therein described fol
that certain lot piece parcel or land with
building and Improvements thereon srec-sd situate
living being the Twelfth Ward of the County OF
York bounded described : follows: Beginning
point Southerly side OF One hundred and first
hundred eleven AM
e2stery from the formed oy TIE
the SOutherIy side OF one uunSred ami
with the Easterly side OF PARK Avenue and
running thence SOuhery parallel with Park Avenue. ard
partly through party wall hundred feet eleven
Inches OF tire block thence EaStcry
parallel with One hundred ard
feet; .hence Northerly again parallel
Park Avenue. and partly through another party
wall. hundred feet inches the Southery
One hundred and first and thence Westerly,
along said Southerly side OF One hundred and dst Street
sixteen feet he point place OF begnn being ths
premises known Number ia East 1o1st
Street. in the Comfy OF New York
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
Foreclosure Sales.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT
~ OF New York-Bsrtha Wagner. Plaintiff. against
William Lyman C4cton No 10 Detendants
In pursuance Of Foreclosure and sale ds
made ana entered IN the aboveentitled action bearing
the day Of March. 1893. the underssnec te
Referee 7 said judgment named. VIII sell at FuoIe
Auction. the New York Real Estate saesrooIn No III
Broadway. n the Borough Of Manhattan city o Ne
York 18th Of April 1903 az Il O'Clock noor
by said judgment TO be sold and therein as
follows All that certain lot piece OF pace
Of land building and IMPROVEMENTS thereon
erected situate and being in the BoTouz or Ma
haitian city Of New York bounded and describe
Beginning point the Westerly si1e or
distant fifty feet NoLhsrly ron ne c2
intersection OF the westerly SIDE OF Ftf
Avenue with the Northerly side OF one hundred an
running thence westerly parallel Win
hundred and hirtysxth street and part OF t1e d
through party wall eEhtyve feet thence North
eriy parallel with Fifth Avenue twenty FEET ts1
Esserly again parallel with one hundred
and part of the distance Lhroush
eighty FIVE feet 20 the said Wester
Fifth and running thence SoQther along
side oS Fifth Avenue teutyfour feet ter
inches the point PaJe Of beginning Be the SANE
ROBERT RUSSELL Referee
DAVID MCCLURE. Attorney Plaintiff - William
The follow ng diagram the property be sold
described number being No 24o Fifth
Avenue. New York. y u
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

IA I l. are sure tndt no OJ1ef al
w mirer of Victoria Gloves
has been half so hard to
convince of the fact. that no better
! kid gloves than these can be made,
/ than we have been. ourselves.
/ We are very certain that there
are thousands of women in New
York who would willingly pay
| So 50 for their gloves if they knew
| that better ones could be secured
for that additional cost. We have
had this thought in mind for Il
year or more, and have searched
| far and wide among all the best
glove-makers abroad to see if it
were not possible to secure choicer
| skins. and better giOve-makinG,
but nowhere have we found Il
glove-maker who could excel the
! Victoria. and the manufacturer of
| the Victoria insists that he does
not know a possible Improvement
in glove-making.
AS to choicer skins and more
| careful selection, he insists that
| every skin that goes into Victoria
gloves is the very finest and choicest
| from a very careful selection from
the best French-tanned skins. Each
one is picked now as the choicest
OF the choice, until there is no
longer any possible preference
among the skins used for Victoria
| gloves.
The glove-making is done by the
very best experts i'll France. The
shapes, the sewing, the decorative
stitching-every point is the finest
known in glove-making and when
we say that Victoria Gloves are the
best gloves made i'll the world at
| anv price, we are absolutely certain
! that the statement is true.
| The new lines that have arrived for Easter
wear are fresh, soft and delightful. as only
| absolutely new gloves can be. There are
/ exactly seventy-four coior-variations. in
| Guiding black and white. which give
| variety that enables you to secure perfect
/ harmony for your Easter gown.
The Kid Gloves are in three styles of over
seam and two styles of pique stitching.
Price 81 So n pair
There are also three styles of overseam
Suede Victoria Gloves at S1.I5 ~ pair. and
two styles of Pique Suede Gloves at 81
pair. Tenth Street.
John Wdndmdker,
Formerly A. I. Stewart & Co,
Broadway, 4th ave, 9th and 10th sta.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

l3S-h street
The approximate amount Of the lien or Garz1 20 satiSy
which De sold Is SIS
18th day OF March,
together and allowance amounting 20
S155 -. eS the sale
proximate OF other Hens,
which be allowed The purchaser Of the p1r
chase money paid by the Referee, IS s343 IS and
Dated New York. March c5rd. 1905
-RORERT RTSSEIT. Rstere-.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
CONGRESSMAN KETCHAM HERE.
His Son Thinks He Will Recover Rapidly.

Washington, April S.-Representative John H.
Ketcham of New-York, who has been Ill for some
,;ue was taken TO New-York City to-day accom-
panied by two trained nurses.
Mr. Ketcham was taken directly to the Grand
Union Hotel on his arrival here at o'clock yester-
day afternoon He accompanied by DR.. + a.
Baldwin Of No I29 West Seventy-seventh-st the
family physician, who had gone TO Washington Tor
that purpose.
Henry b Ketcham. of No. Jos Wiilow-st BROOK
lyn son of Congressman Ketcham, said that thTee
weeks AGO his father suffered attack or Nerugo
which developed into heart trouble Nislng az; -; -
have him his family, it decided 10 bilileS
him north. Mr.. ketcham said that his father stood
the Journey well. and that the prospects, were en-
couraging for his speedy recovery.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

Note.-The Approximate amount OF ths Hen o. ohsrv>
10 satisfy which the described property be
$563 with interest thereon rom Msrea lIth
1898 wi and allowance amounting 20
s352 a. With SfGp eS thereof from March 18th
together viii the OF the sale The
Croton water
rates or other liens allowed the cut
cf the purchase money paid By the referee is ss 81
and interest
Dated New York. 1ath. 1896
THOMAS GIII.ERAN. Refers
GEORGE W. ELLIS Attorney for P1sintir. tf1 Brcsd-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

49,
|TI Nm01H&dmEl |
Final Week Of
Edster Preparation
NV HE week for which we
4 ~ have been many weeks
RX& preparing is here. Our
oAs}&. experts have Travelled
SMX Europe over several
III times in search OF
a 81 things for the Easter
u apparel of men and
women.
We have gathered Mems Easter
Scarfs from Paris and London III
such exclusive variety as IS matched
nowhere else III this city.
Our collection of Women's Neck
wear is no less elaborate and
exhaustive: nothing beautiful
brought out abroad or at home
is missing from the collection.
In Millinery no beauty secrets OF
Paris have escaped US; and they
minple today with the choicest
American productions from our
own workrooms.
Our collection of Costumes is SUI
preme on this side of the ocean, as
is acknowledged by experts as well
as the public who compare us with
others.
The new Handkerchiefs, by their
original beauty, represent a very
important item of the Easter out
fit. Paris has sent us some re-
markably beautiful specimens this
season.
Our collection of Hosiery is at
tracting the interest OF thousands
of men and women. 1t presents
the most lavish array brought from
abroad and the universal wear
ing of Oxfords this season. by both
men and women, has given new Inn
portance to the matter OF hand
some stockings and socks.
The new Parasols from Paris and
London. as we'll as the choicest
American productions, have at
tracted enthusiastic admiration
since they were first shown a week
ago.
The new Fans have also attract
ed broad interest among women
who love these useful beauty
things.
The Jewelry Store presents an
unusually attractive array OF
Easter decorative things. Many
quite original effects will be seen
among the new Jewelry.
The Mems Hat Store presents
smart blocks in silk hats, as we'll
as Derby and soft hats.
The man who has not already provided
his Easter Suit will be interested in learning
more about the superb character OF the
WANAMAKER Ready-made Frock Suits,
which offer the smartest. most correct
STYLES absolutely perfect fit and most lux
urious finish, at about hall the price your
exclusive tailor would charge.
The Easter Shoe stock at WANAMAKER's
presents the widest variety. the choicest
shapes and very best shoe-making at an
average saving of dollar a pair.
And every other need or wish of Easter
tide is just as abundantly provided at WAN
AMAKERs S.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
ROYXL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL H. r. PHILADEL-
PHIA AND READING RY. and BAL
TITORE AND OHIO u. r..

DAILY. TDatly. except sunday. SSunday only.
0flces: Liberty 81 Fsrry South Ferry Astor Iouse
Union square West. l53 East 1o5th 2Ts West 25th
24J Columbus Ave. New York: 344 $50
F"Iton ST. Brooklyn: IS Broadway williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls checks baggage des
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
READING SYSTEM

r. >
Liberty street South Ferry Gins from
south Ferry minutes earlier than shown Below.
EAsTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHI Nk-z4-Oo G-lS Easto1 "r!y 10 a m:
I20 40 500 C5.95 Easton onlyl p m Sundays zi@o
vIII N ESR ,RRE AND sCRANTON-z4Oo 910
a m 800 D. n. Sundays. Il p a m. ! p
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURS TOMS RiN Err AND
BARNEGA GAT-z4.0o $40 a: 130 g 40. z41o Lake
wood and 800 CxJ-30 Lakewood ony)
m 1000 a
ATLANTIC CTTH-f9.40 - % 40 p.
XINEIAND AND PRIDGETON-fz4OO a. m. fi-So
LoNG; BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
S,,Ddavs except Ocean Grove. 900 a m. p. m.
PHI ADF,IPHIA (READING TERMINAI9-z'425.
- 90 ~ 90 1000. 411.Oo a. f12O0. '1G0.
$50 - 90 f3.Oo 400 800. 1900 1870. $500
eiTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-sA25. $500 1880
ali 30 a. "Io0. 1890, 800. 200 10 % D.
HEADING HARRISBURG. POTrsvLLE AND
WILLIAMSPORT-Il4Oo LOO. q 25 IS 90, - 10 Qo0o.
a. In Reading only. sl0o. ti1;20 t2oo 2: m
Reading. PotsviIle and Harrisburg only. 400. t50o
cept Sunday SUNDAY only tParlor only Via
Tamaqua xSaturdays
Ofices: Lii -rty Ferry Ferry House.
261 1900 1851 Broadway 1S2 9Th Az. . Union
I25h St. 2I3 West 125th St 245
Columbus New York; 4 St. 344. $50 Fulton
St. BROOKLYN: rs Broadway. Williamsburg New York
calls fer and checks baT~age destination
W c. BESLER. G NJ BURT.
Vice Pres. Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agt-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

The String Orchestra Musicale continues
today between the hours of II noon and
NJ Plenty of seats. and high-class music
by Voors' Orchestra. The program follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06

HE week for which we
have been many weeks
preparing is here. Our
experts have Travelled
Europe over several
times in search of
things for the Easter
apparel of men and
women
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
Steamboats,.

OTtUWTUUUTS.
CAT Skill, @UDSON s G0XsAGNlG
61A!s leave Pier N. r.. weekday. r n
4 pvEhTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
n '"e'iNed ~ their Uptown Once
No. I.y6t BEuADWA Az
the following hranch
~ resular office until O'clock T. IN. VIZ
%, 80 s'h,oaSs;. cor. ed 1913 6tn..ve.. cor
~, aen IN ana 18th .6:s West f.5th-st! 1.33S
""-"'e'' 'e'Neen 10th and nth sts: t'"-o od-nNs'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
New York Central & Hudson River r. r.. Lessee)
Trains Franklin St station New YORK as foi-
Io,s mi OF West 42d St. N r.:
a. 10 A. M-For intermediate points TO Albany
,fI % A MD Saratoga and Mohawk Express.
100 P. M.-Chicago Express
s225 p M-Cont. Lin. for Detroit. Chi & St Louis.
= Il p M-(2b Hudson Riy er points and Albany
800 p M.-For Roch- Buffalo. Cleveland and chicago
,. Il F2och Buffalo, Detroit and St. Louis
s915 P. M---Fcr Syra Roch- Niagara Falls Det & chi
sunday Leaves Brooklyn Annex
(D at f1O45 A. VI. 90 f. P NJ Leaves Jersey
City, p F. r sta: % at f11.20 A Cl at 1855 = VI
Time tables at principal hotels and offices Baggags
hotel residence by Nestcott Express
A n SMITH LAMBERT.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON And ALbANn p, haILaoAD. -,
Trains leave Grand Central station Fourth Avenue ana
Street. follows:
1900 A NJ. t12Oo noon .4O0 P. NJ I'll co p NJ: ar
rive Boston go P NJ 80 T. NJ IOVo r M 81 a "
s11.OO P NJ. arrive York $50 p NJ. $40 P NJ.
Tickets at Central ticket Offices. 4l5 and 126
Broadway. and at Grand Central Station
A. H SMITH. GEORGE H DANIELS.
General Superfnte4deut Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-06
The Worlds Best
Gloves for Women

WE are sure that no other ad-
w mirer of Victoria Gloves
has been half so hard to
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-13
SEEKING FUNDS FOR
 DEAR MUTE SCHOOL.

Little Rock, Aug 13.-Gov. Davis is looking around for patriotic citizens with plethoric purses and a willing ness 10 loan the state of Arkansas something like $150,O00. The money is needed in order to conduct the deaf mute institute and the Pine Bluff nor mal school until the general assembly of 1905 can meet and make the neces- sary requisition on the we'll filled coffers of the state. The governor may succeed in the effort and he may not. Willingness on the part of many individuals to advance the money IS manifested, but so far it is not known that any one or less than half dozen persons have offered to put up the money in lump. The opinion is ex-. pressed by some that the governor will not find it difficult task to nego- tiate the proposed loan.
 No steps were taken yesterday to carry the disputed validity of the two appropriation bills into the courts and the drift of opinion around the state house was that there could be nothing gained by judicial determination, in view of the fact that the records show that the bills were approved three days after May 20, the limit.
 It was stated in the auditors office that we'll known citizen of the state announced in that department few days ago his ability to get up the amount of money if the state decided to borrow for the two institutions Some definite announcement is ex- pected soon from the governors office in reference to the success of the loar negotiations.