davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
CHARGES FOR ALBEkTSON.
Lindsey Recommends Them-Mc-
Adoo's Night auto Tour of Bron,r.

William Howell secretary 10 Police commissioner
McAdoo. yesterday stated that the Commissioner
had approved a recommendation of Deputy Com-
missioner Lindsey that charges be preferred
against Inspector Charles l. Albertson. OF the
Fourth Inspection District and Captain James B.
Ferris OF tho fremont station. as a result OF the
raii made some ten days ago over their heads ny
Sergeant Edward Bourke. OF Police Headquarters
stan. on an alleged pooroom at Third-ave- and
one hund red-and- seventy -seveuth-st
The raid was mace without knowledge Of the
captain or the inspector. over one hundred prison
ers were captured. few days later Commission
er McAdoo asked the officers to explain why the
place was not on their suspected list and why II
had not been raided. Reports were made by the
INSPECTOR and captain but they were returned by
the Commissioner on the ground that they were
no, full and complete. Second reports were sub
rnitted and they were turned over TO Mr. Lindsey
with the request that he examine and report on
them. The reports were returned to Mr. McAdoo
yesterday with this Endorsement:
RasnectfulIv returned with the recommendation
THAI inspector Charles l. Albertson, of the Fourth
Inspection District and Captain James B. terais
Of neglect os duty. FOR failure to discover viola
legged pooroom at Third-ave. and Ope-hundred-
and seventy-seventh-st i is further recommended
OF conduct unbecOming officer for the manner
Of sending in the written report TO Police Head
quarters.
Inspector Albertson was made a captain by Theo-
sioner, and for time commanded the Null
berry-st. station Iis made acting inspector
by Police Commissioner Greene and In the spring
Of 1908 and III June Of that year appointed per
manent inspector He has a considerable reputa-
ton a bbliophe.
Last night Commissioner McAdoo. accompanied
by two detectives visited The Bronx in an
automobile in rather a mysterious manner, for he
Old not stop any Of the stations IN that borough
The greater part of the time he spent in travel
ling the roads OF the various precincts and II
is thought that he q tour of investigation
owing to the numerous 'hold-ups'' in that dis
triCt recently.
He first at the Geological Careless
where he spent more than half hour. n
after clock when he started for Wilhamsbridge
where the ''hold-ups" have taken place. He
versed all OF the avenues IN his machine, and then
drove down .Jerome-ave. The machine was turned
into Tremont-ave.. and then into Sedgwick-aVe
While speeding along the latter avenue the Com
missioner met Frederick Vanderpool walking up
steep grade and pushing his bicycle. The Commits
scner alighted, and spoke TO the policeman about
the many hills in the borough. He told Vanderpoo
that if he made application for a motor bicycle
he would grant the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
MEN SERVANTS ONLY CoEvALEsCENTs.
Bellevue the Only Hospital in the City That
EMPLOYED Them.

The protest Of The house staff Of Bellevue Hospi-
tai against the new order replacing men servants
with chambcrmaids brought out Yesterday the
other side OF the controversy The fifteen men ser
wants who have been superseded are conyalesoeat
patients who should have left the hospital long ago
but have been permitted 90 remain practically as
subjects OF the hospitals bounty for the especial
behoof Of the internes. The status OF the men as
employees. II is declared. recognized by the
hospital authorities. Moreover. the needless oc-
cupaney OK fifteen beds by fully recovered patients
is considered 10 be injustice to the public espe
cisliy In view Of ths frequent occasions when the
hospital is so crowded that genuine patients have
bivouae the floor.
Bellevue Hospital. IL is added is the only large
institution OF its kind within the city where such a
Ccnd.uon OF things mas been permitted to exist
Some notion OF The value placed by the hospital au
zhoriues On services rendered BY the fifteen de-
posed men servants may be gained when q Is said
Tat three additional charnbermaids only VIII be in
stalled N their Stead Inquiry by Tribune re-
porter az half dozen leading hospitals LAST night
apparently confirmed TIE TACT that Bellevue HOG
Iitsl stood alone IL SIS employment of men scr
Nsnte- ahs supe-iut endenLs Of the Flower the I
1tooo Arsl German, Roosevelt Presbyte rtaI, J, M
New-GorE hospitals al declared that sllerFns ifs
Go the work Tor The lnteTEes corresponding 10 fhar
- tie former iaea servants Al Bellevue
IEaLS ElrIs WOrE enIlrelr," said aev.r,I 80 .to
not think OF employing men.
he bellevue house stan. said another man ia
AitpS disappointed 5eca1se IA future ne Intenes
NAl nave TO FHb rneir oTa backs after IA BATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
SALE OF VERA CRUZ-PACIFIC BONDS
Speyer & Co. Dispose of Their Purchases
Receiver Pleased.

Baltimore, Sept. &0---Mr. McLane. receiver of the
Maryland Trust Company is much pleased at the
result Of the bidding at the sale Of the Vera Cruz
and Pacific bonds yesterday for account OF the
trust company. In discussing the sale he said:
Some misConception seems to have arisen as 10
my reporting the sale to Speyer Co at ssh and
accrued interest 1t should be understood that IL
was very difficult to bid from any re-
sponslbie banker and have that bid remain open
10 exception for ten days 4 beginning mao to be
made somewhere. and Mr. SpeyeT. under these
conditions OF sale, not only made higher orer
than other bankers seen by me. but he was the
Only one among them willing TO run the Eantlet
or the order of court requiring cause to be shown
why the bid should not be accepted Had | been
able TO close the sale with Speyer & co. promptly
IN the nrst instance they would undoubtedly have
named a figure approxiniating their later bid EN-
pecung competition. they naturally declined 70
name their limit at first. Ny idea from the start
in reporting any sale to the court subject to r. I'M
cation. was To bring about the very competition
which has resulted. The result of the sale netting
as II does over $4,000 more than the first offer
reduces the strain on the assets Of the Maryland
Trust Company in the receivers hands and offers
additional hope TO the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
DEpoSITORs OF BANK OF S. I. ANGRY
Get Twenty Per Cent on Their Deposits
Twenty Per Cent More Later

There was anger yesterday among many OF the
dspositors Of The defunct Bank OF Staten Island
which closed its doors on December 81 1905. when
they received 90 per of the sums they had in
she bank when il faileS. The checks paid the de
posters were drawn the Fourth National Bank
OF Buffalo by j. 3. Mayer receiver for the Bank Of
Staten Island A number Of the depositors said
they had expected that the FIRST payment would be
AZ least 50 per cent
The Bank q Staten Island closed its doors on
the day that oJto Altman its president and cash
Ter, Ard The owner Of a controlling interest was
found dead By his OWE hand in d New-York hotel
a ssit brought by Receiver Mayer is pending in
tie supreme Court ne seeks 20 recover sol 900 in
securities and notes and $500 in cash and $4,000
damages
LAST Llg5t ~ vas announced al the bank that
other dividend OF % would be declared
soon. and that insl dividend would be made when
The receivers suit Is decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
c. 6 Il. STOCK SOLD.
Hartman Interests Thought To Be
Purchasers of Holdings.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co. yesterday announced to tho
holders of the Chicago and Alton preferred stock
deposited with the firm linden the agreement Of
December o. 1893 that their holdings had been sold
for cash with the approval of the committee. John
A Stewart. Edward II Hartman and John J.
Mitchell as provided in the agreement. The selling
price was $50 share The net proceeds OF the
sale VIII be distributed rata among the holders
OF the certificates OF deposit and after October
In well informed quarters 1t is believed that the
stock sold by the committee purchased by
Hartman interests The pool holdings under
stood TO have amounted to about 10000 shares
The total number OF preferred shares outstanding
is l9S.440 Control Of tho Alton. announced soma
time ago. is held by the Hawley and Rock
Island interests Edwin Hawley. asked yesterday
afternoon whether not he was the purchaser Of
the pool holdings answered. I'm not Interested
in that. You will have to ask Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
about it." lie added, in answer a question re-
garding the plans OF himself and his associates for
the Alton system. that they might develop at the
meeting OF the company Tuesday. As the
directors classified II will not be possible for
the controlling interests to elect an entire
new board unless the Hartman Kuhn-Loeb inter-
ests voluntarily retire, and 1t could not be ascer-
tanned yesterday what the latter party would
adopt The board of directors is composed Of George
J. Gould. e II. Hartman. James Stilman MortI-
mer l.. schiT. John J. Mitchell Norman B. Ream
David r. Francis, +. s. Winston James B. Forgan.
S NJ. FELTON, and c. H. Chappell. Mr. Hartman
is chairman OF the executive committee.
IT, as reported. the pooled preferred stock has
been sold TO the Hartman interests. the operation
would seem to be in effect transfer of the stock
from one hand 20 the other rather than an increase
of the Hartman holdings; as 1t has been generally
understood that Of the stock deposited with
Kuhn, Loeb & co. under The agreement of last
December vas the property of Mr.. Hartman and
his associates in the former control of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
E..!mka..en. Nsw-Yer. lor chsrboars and Hrsmen

ReImkasten. New YorS for Cherbouvg and Bremen
tand proceeded
sept go so IN sailed steamer hamburg tIer
Burmester from hamburg New YorS via Boulogne
so. 5u2 "A UAFrived, Lucania
tt{r, Watt New York for Liverpool (Hnd proceeded
Cbristansand sept 3OArvived. steamer Wiehad tGer
Zllrbonsen. New-York for Copenhagen Stettin.
Hamburg sept 27-Saed, steamer PhSsbus Ger, seher
horst, York.
C'herbolrg sept 90 $3.50 JuArrived. B0cher
tGer1 Hopn. New-York via Plymouth for Hamburg
proceeded.
Havre Sept 29-Arrived in the Roads. steamer Prins
Wleru Ill tIutCh) Aarents, NeW-YOTk via West In
dies and Venezuela for Ans terdam.
Gibraltar Sept 30-pasSed. Ultonil (Br, Th0mp
Trieste, Ftume and Palermo for New-iork
Fayal Sept 3O-Passed K6nisen Lutse Ger
Noger York for Naples and Genoa
Genoa. Sept 2SArrved Etru-la Ota9 Friscune
NeW-York VIA Fayal
Oran Sept 2a-Arrived steamer Povhatan (Br Harndsn
New York for Algicrs PALERMO. etc.
Said Sept 80 Arrived Breiz Ize F Codet
NeW-YOrk Shanghai
Para. sept 30Arr!yed. steamer Bernard (Erl. CONoa
New-Yoyk
SINGAPORE 3S-Sailed, Stabb
NeW-YOrSl, Manila.
Rio Janeiro. Sept .s-Arrved, Moorish Prince
CBrl. Barrett. New-Ycrk Via PeJnam5uco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
OBJECT OF W. c. cRoNEmgYER's TeIp

W c. cronssTeyer Of tie American sbeot stael
sld Iin Plate Company. II was announced yester-
eSv' q aoou; to make tour OF Europe In tho IN
isrest of ne United States Steel Corporation II ia
understood ihst he viii act directly under the or
stss q TIE United States Steel Products Company.
"Aion handles the entire export trade of the cor
pOr2ton, and that ne viii ma Ike a thorough ca,,,s
~ egery important European city IN the tnteres,
- -, s,sN mar kets for tie finished products OF M
ton ' % nc steer corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
g following petitions in bankruptcy were MED

The following petitions in bankruptcy were Med
yesterday:
~ T. Waller Morr.s No 90 Rsses-et. ana Bloomfield.
- j. Liabilities, sl6 l06s assatE Sis Principal credl-
tors William Il. Ealstead BROOKLYN 81 900: b n
holbrook, ossnlng. $4,000. and William Simpson New
sork Clty sle. secured by hypothecated gold watch
among re 20 assets scheduled hute. SIS one
thes tennis balls 90 cents one lawn mover SIS: one
clothing. S33. - ' "''
Norris GaIhnS.e5 30 West slTteenth-st Liabilities
Assets Principal creditors: The Crescent
SIX Sorasany 10 80 Broadway 81 Cos F1eitmaun
counts se.50i. 49, ' '''
J. n. Rosenberg was appointed receiver of the
business OF David kamsIer, wholesale millinery, at
no f"""-st' with bond OF 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Friday, Sept. 80, 1904
ARRIVED


Steamer la Savoie (Fr Poirot September "a 10
the Compagule Generate TransatsntqGe with 52S cabin
Bar Il 20 D
Procida Ctap Brorchi Surinam September S
pemeTara 10. Trinidad II. s. Crox % 10
Hirzel Fetmann Co. with IA passengers. mails and
lndso. Arrived ct the Bar at g:15 a
Steamer Donald (Sor) Rossland PORT Maria September
%, the Ounce Trading Co. with fruit Arrived at the
Bar at I p 10th.
steamer Alene Ger. Wo9ert Cape Hayt September Il
Port de Paix H. Jeremie Is. AUX Cages 16 II
Santa 81 Prince 20 Iuagua 20 10 the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line. with cabin passengers mails
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer FL Rio, Parker, Galveston September to
the Southern Pacific Company. with mdse. Loft Quar-
antlne at O3 IN.
Steamer City OF Columbus Smith. Savannah Sen
TENDER ss. TO Ocean Steamship Company with mas
scngers and mdse. Left Quarantine at $50 u m
steamer Aragon, Blake, Georgetown : 9 September
rs. to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. With
lumber. Left Quarantine at 6:25 m.
Steamer Monroe, Dole, Newport News and Norfotty
10 the old Dominion Steamship Company, with naS
sengers and mdse. eft Quarantine at e:tS m.
steamer Chesapeake. Deiano, Baltimore. II =,
Foster. with mdse. Left Quarantine at $3.50 a m
steamer BeneEactor. Swain. Philadelphia. with mdsa
to william clyde Co. In Quarantine al 4:s3 d m
strong breeze; clear. S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
SiiN er.
Commercial

The total number of fine produced in the
United States for the calendar year 1905 was 81
600 The value OF silver is computed "a cents a
The total output Of gold shows decline of
$4,000 and OF silver decline Of 10000 ounces
from the figures or the previous year. The falling
on IN both metals IS almost entirely due according
to Mr.. Roberts, TO labor troubles in Colorado The
mos important gain made by any State about
$1,000 in gold by Nevada.
The following table shows the worlds production
Of gold and silver for the calendar year 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
ADVANCE IN N. S. STOCK.
Revival of Report of Settlement of Hartman
and Hill Morgan Dispute.

Northern Securities stock advanced four points
I'm the curb market yesterday. reaching 1I1JA it's
highest level for the Its activity and strength
caused a revival OF the rumors that settlement
of the controversy between the Hartman ard Hill
Morgan interests had been reached. but these re-
ports were promptly denied. II Is reported i'm ex
ceent quarters, However, that plan for advanc-
ing their deferred dividends 10. the shareholders OF
The Northern Securities Company has finally been
framed and viii Oe made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

The total number OF ounces produced If given as
10 44361O These figures show gain over the out
put Of 1902 OF SO 637 so in gold and s098i ounces
in silver The commercial value OF the silver out
put 40 Greater than In 1902 at the average
price OF a cents an ounce. compared win % cents
in tho previous year. The most important gains In
gold S2s a4 400 I'm Africa and Si63loC0 In Aus
trala and the most serious loss was I'm the United
States. The most important change in silver pro
ducton was IN Mexico which reports an increase OF
10 1923 33S fine ounces. Australasia shows gain Of
1.G1 s1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT
Director Roberts GiUes Figures for
the United States for 1908.

Washington. Sept. S0.-George F. Roberts Dr.
rector OF the Mint has completed his calculation
the production of gold and silver in the United
States and the world for the calendar yea: 1903.
The figures for the United States. by States and
Territories. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
vEsumus's ERuprIoN OVER.

The great eruption os Vesuvius is apparently end
ed. according 10 cable Rdvices received yesterday
by Thomas Cook e. Son. tbs tourist agents who
are the owners OF the Vesuvius Railway Prac-
ucaly no damage has been sustained by the rail-
way rolling stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
SAID TO HAVE LEFT TRUST.

The Hison Company, manufacturer Of cigars
and tobacco cigarettes. is reported 10 have with
drawn from the Tobacco Trust The trust is said
10 have returned 10 Mr. Hilson the stock in the
Izilson Company which II had received from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

transferred from command of the precinct that
Sergeant Cole learned of the visit of the man from
Commissioner McAdoo's office He had been in
charge only since the death of Captain Short: and
1t is stated was unaware of the presence OF any
objectionable places In the precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
FOREIGN PoRTs.

Lizard sept 10 1880 m--PaSsed steamer crosaa-
therbourg and Bremen ''''
Shields, Sept &lSailed steamer Excelsior Deer, Co..,
tfrom Rotterdam New-York '''ih
Pymouth. Sept 30 a:S0 nl--Ar -Ived steamers RIHc,
esTlh hopu AsW-lork foI Cherbourg and Hambur,,
o<-fd Ito'eeosdl t:5j + Grosser kuifurst Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Justice Leventritt OF the Supreme Court yeste.-
day appointed Monte H,5tzer receiver for the + 7
slrren CoTDoIH ton in suit brought by Redned
ErotEe.s. moor io.ateo. creditor for S25S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

Spcyer Co Yesterday announced that pract;-
caliy all Of the S.OOOO00 bonds Of tbs Vera Cruz
and Pacific Railroad Company purchss ed by them
have been sold here and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
STEAMER LoYALIsT BREAKING UP.

81 Johns. y, r, Sept @-The Furness Lin,
steamer Loyalist which went ashore AT TrapasseS
on September IS, IS breaking TO pieces IN today
gale. II IS expected that about quarter OF hel
cargo Will be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

The political life and adventures o: H. Cady Her
rick. the Democratic candidate for Of New
y ork. IN To morrox,s Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
JUDGMENTS.

f's relieving judgments We're Cleo yesterday
US nrSt name being that OF the debtor:
30 O., s.sssas = 5rseeriek W John w
~ %sissr T sao =; ............ s5s2s
s.sx1xe fscvfn E-ssrrr. u rk.--.-.--. ii2g
outwillsg HsnTsG p vtss,' LIZA
sssa-s sc.fe- -, ~ 1's2s'f ara
~ 1900 .-'-------.-. 2Sl8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

Leave East 34th St. n Y. 1910. 1880. 1870 (I5
Sat onIy) Row. via 9Th elevated from
1906 to 1905 l. minutes from 1900 every
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News Aieor
quin Charleston and JaEksonville City OF Allan.
Savannah; Sabine Brunswick and Mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles C Gates a Co. Mes Ia. IS and
IS WaIl-stO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5.55 rises 1928 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER
4 M-Sardy Hook II AZ Gov. Island Hell Gate
4 M-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island 1900 He'll Gate SO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01

all, even if they did spell it with a
capital P. His name was Powers, but
he hadn't any influence; he was shorn
as clean as Samson!
On this liberty-loving sphere the
bitter is often mingled with the sweet;
naturally, then, it was no strange
thing that the Powers family found
aloes in plenty stuffed into their pa
triotic dessert.
No criticisms were forthcoming con-
eerning the celebration, for that was
a success both in attendance and en-
thusiasm; and the dinner and fire.
works we're simply elegant" with
weather to match. But when the Cos
sips found time to manipulate the
wires it went out that the presidents
family instituted the new departure on
purpose to air their attainments and
show off Margaret's beau; and not be-
cause they were any more patriotic
than other folks.
1t was at this juncture that Erastus
Powers changed his mind on the ques-
ton of predestination, and declared to
his wife that it was nothing but a
sleek scheme of the devil, to reflect on
him officially. And he swore within
himself, and by himself, that mo more
golden opportunities should make a
fool of him!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-01
PERSONAL ODDITIES.

Geronimo, the old Apache chief, stout
iy insists that he never was captured
by Gen. Miles.
Thomas F. McGarry, former mayor Of
Ionia, Mich, is now doing duty as q
waiter in the penitentiary at Ionia.
DR.. ]. ]. Eisenhut, of Denver, aged
l04, has about begun to live, being con-
WINGED that he will reach the age Of
1000.
w. ]. H. Murat, a machinist, of Los
Angeles, CAL, claims the throne OF
Naples as direct descendant Of Joa-
chin Murat
Chilkoot Jack, stanch friend Of
the whites, has been elected chief Of
the Chilkat tribe of Indians in Alaska,
to succeed Donowoka, the aged war
rior, who died last March.
In the little village of Newbern, Va,
lives Mrs. Rebecca Mayo, the last sur
viving widow of soldier of the revolu-
ton. She married Stephen Mayo at
the age of n when she was less than 20
years Of age.
Martin T. Burke, of La Crosse, Wis,
for many years a well-known business
man Of that city, and by marriage a
cousin of Gen. Grant, Is the only sur
vivor of the few men who were asso-
ciated with the great soldier-statesman
in the famous old leather store in Ga
lena.
In the class Of 1878 at Yale were two
bosom friends who have done more than
any other persons to shape the political
| development and to advance the gen.
| eral welfare of Porto Rico and the Phil
| ippines. They are Gov. William H.
Hunt, who is still in office, and Gov.
William H. Taft, now secretary Of war.
Judge c. w. Raymond, recently ap-
pointed chief justice of the United States
court of appeals in Indian territory,
was factory hand in an interior town
of Illinois rs years ago. Joseph
G.. Cannon, now speaker Of the
house OF representatives, became inter-
ested in the young man, induced him to
study law, and has remained a helpful
| friend. Judge Raymond was appointed
to the federal court at Muskogee by
President Mckinley in 1901.