davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
STILL HOLD MRS. WILSON.
Counsel for Woman admits Possess
sion of JezceLs IN Question.

Justice Leventritt yesterday heard argument and
dismissed the writ of habeas corpus out by
Charles O. F Wahle counsel for Cora c. Wilson,
who is accused by Maria L. Laguna of the theft OF
eight rings worth $1,000
The prisoner arrested warrant issued by
Magistrate Ommen. and when the came up for
a hearing IN the Tombs court Saturday Mr.
Wahle announced that he had secured a writ OF
ha0eas corpus and commended that the examination
should be adjourned When the magistrate refused
TO adjourn the case on those grounds. MIR. Wahle
withdrew from the proceedings
Mr.. Wahle said yesterday that there seemed TO be
great animus in the Why he did not know
But said Mr.. Wahe. when We offered 10 give
$500 cash bail. were told that the bail would
De @IovE We ADMIT We nave the package. but We
90 hCl Klo" what Is IL IL except that which Is
stated in the complaint and the complainant says
The value Of the contents Of the package is $l.2Gl
Mrs. Wilson might have lien it.. he added
Justice LeyenuItt dismissed the writ.
AIa.istraia 9mmen said maj Mis- s1,n 81 Ing lug
mace good witness and he announced that he
Was inclined TO hold Mrs. Wilson on a charge OF
submit briefs. ne insisted that his client stin had
the bag intact and if any jewels were missing they
!.aguua gave it 10 Mrs Wilson for safekeepine
The court gave the lawyers until Thursday to hand
on BAH p compromise was finally effected on this
81 90 CASH qT he real estate srl IN rtai estate or
20 the scrutiny Of Assistant District Attorney Miner
ply bond but said he Would do So wibnI to sup
.our hours The defendant went back to the Tombs
Mis- Laguna said she met Mrs Wilson AT dinner
I'D the lIfth Avenue Hotel and mn after thet
they had become close friends She e' said she wed
The Income OF her estates
.lld you ever dance EN-, m Puoc? asked Mr. Wahle
Was that club near or IN coney island"
'ii was near COn"y Island
"lou say that sou gave Mrs Wilson a cAamois
De-. with eisht l4As ard pin in IT. What did
DID she put it in Tie hotel safer
10 know That IS WY | an going through this
.sE.. f Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20

Il. q. LOOmis and 4. b. Leach To
Be EFdmined in WuRrOe Failure.

Judge Holt in the United States District Court
yesterday listened TO arguments the proposed
examination OF Nice-President Archibald G. LOOMS
Of the National City Bank and A, b Leach. of the
bond house Of Farson Leach & Co. in connection
with the bankruptcy proceedings of the brokerage
house of Munroe & Munroe. He decided that the
order he had made for the examination of the two
men must stand, Frank /. Croker, representing
Edward Curtis. the former manager of Munroe &
Munroe. who is a creditor of the alleged bankrupt
firm. demurred to the order and asked the court to
order the newspaper reporters excluded in the ex-
animation of Messrs. LOOMS and Leach. but Judge
Holt said he would leave that the Commissioner
The examination is set for Wednesday. before
United States Commissioner Alexander,
Mr.. Croker told Judge Holt that the examina-
ton of Mr.. Loomis and Mr.. Leach premature
and that their business would be injured. Neither
he said. and they could be got at any time. MI
Croker suggested 1t would be well to defer the eN
the two alleged bankrupts
Samuel Untermyer, representing the creditors
Mining and Smelling Company Of Munroe q
Nlunroe in the last day of its existence were such
necessary before the alleged bankrupts were them.
selves called TO the stand The eXaInlnatlon OF
made in the involuntary petition filed against
the firm. absolutely necessary he said Judge
TWO men If they had nothing 10 conceal anu II
they had anything they wished TO conceal the
In the involuntary petition filed against Munr9e
Munroe, II was alleged by the peuuohns GREG.
S6l el) the last day Of its existence and that a
fused TO accept stock in the Montreal and Boston
and other brokers The petition also charged that
the money paid by Munroe Muroe was a
derwriting syndicate. of which, IT asserted.
underwrite the stock of the Montreal and Bos-
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
EXPECT DRASTIC ACTION.
Stock Exchange Governors Meet
Rum0rs Of scipIiHing.

The governing committee Of the Stock Exchange
held prorracted special meeting at the Exchange
yesterday afternoon, clean up all unfinished bust
ness the end Of the year being at hand It Is
probable that an important announcement Of action
taken At the meeting viii be made from the rostrum
OF The Exchange this morning.
L rumored among Stock Exchange members
that the governing committee examining IL
mass or evidence which had been gathered in re
gard jo the operations Of a number OF stock EE-
change houses whose telephones were summary
removed from the floor Of the Exchange last June
b. order Of the committee or arrangements.
some Of the members thus disciplined have since
that ZINE sold theiI memberships and retired from
1he Exchange Two suspended d few weeks
s5Eo The cases Of the others. IL believed last
night. were np for adjudication. and # reported
that som" drastic action might bee taken as 1t has
heen known for some time that there was dis
position 10 force out certain Of the suspected
hers. ana that the tTaus4ctiUg OF business the
ENchango has been made as hard possible for
them
The governing committee was i'm session from $50
Until after D. "a, aud Uu their adjournment SeCTe
'arE Mcclure said that no Information concerning
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
GOODMAN DISCHARGED.


After hearing before Judge Foster in General
Sessions yesterday. in the in which Colonel
W. c. Greene the mining capitalist. charged James
". Goodman with again threatening him. Good
man was discharged.
Colonel Greene. besides making affidavit him
self. had affidavits from Colonel John G. Martin
one of the secretaries OF the mining interests A.
NJ a Richardson a represeu tatjve; George S. Rob
bins. another secretary, and the telephone girl In
the office These afIidavits stated that Goodman
had made remarks which were considered danger
Gus.
Goodman in his affidavit declared chat he had not
carried revolver since his arrest last spring, and
that all he had done try to get a settle
ment of civil suit now pending against Greene.
He said the letters Colonel Greene mentioned were
i'm his handwriting. and had been dictated by his
lawyers. He said that IN an interview with Rich
ardson I'm Iuoe's office Richardson had said that
Greene would settle the suit for 100000 $25 go to
be paid in few days. He believed that Greene's
only anxiety TO get him out of New York. so
TO prevent his appearance at the trial of the civil
suit Goodman lawyer made corroborative af-
ldaYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
MUST JOIN BROTHERHOOD
Master Painters Issue order an
Fight Bet7reen RiTaL Unions.

The Master Painters Association. which is atiil-
lated with the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation. put into effect a radical move yesterday
to end a fight between the Anal CANA ted Painters
Society and the Brotherhood Of Painters, both or
which were working under the arbitration agree
ment Pursuant to an order from the board of
governors the master painters Informed their en-
ployes who did not belong to the Brotherhood that
they must take out Brotherhood cards as a condi-
ton of remaining at work.
It appears that, while the Interior Decora tors
and Cabinetmakers' Association employs only
members of the Brotherhood of Painters, with
which it has an agreement. the Master Paint
ers have employed members of either union in
discriminatory. Some employing Brotherhood
men. -Amalgamated men, and others were
employing members Of both unions. The compe-
titiOn for work became so keen that work was
often seriously delayed After several meetings Of
the employers the matter finally left to the
board of governors and the new resolution was
the result
1t was through a strike in the subway by Phil
Welnseimer's organization, the Building Trades Al
lance. force the subway contractors to give one
half of the painting to the Amalgamated Painters
The employers say that the Amalgamated Painters
Society some time ago violated the arbitration
agreement by striking on some buildings but their
places were filed soon that the Employers As
ISOLATION took action.
Daniel Finges secretary of the District Council
4 number of Amalgamated men had already taken
out cards from the brotherhood. Those who refuse
to do so will be discharged from the contracts Of
the Employers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
CoLER CHARGES INSTRUMENTATION.
Examining Engineer Had Alleged Violation
of Spirit Of Law by Board

David H. Ray. Of the examining engineers Of
the Civil Service Commission. Will be tried Friday
charges Of characterization. preferred by Bird :
Coler. president Of the commission. The charges
the result Of q letter protesting against the
methods OF the commission IN appointing experts.
sent first to the commission and then. n week later
70 the civil Service Reform Association. Mr. Ray
charged that The three experts now employed by
the Commissioner without having undergone com
pe1itive examination employed in violation of
the spirit of the Civil Service laws
Nr Colcr would discuss the s..biect last night
beyond explaining that the rules of the Civil
Service Commission permits il 70 appoint reu ex-
rerts without competitive examination and that he
was entirely within his rights u appointing these
three experts. They are George ". Weller John \.
Moore and Or. Albert N Judd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
THE ABUSE OF MATER.
Drinking Too Much Of 1t Bad for
the Heart, 1t Is asserted.

THE Abuse of Water Drinking" was the subject
of a paper read last evening before the New-York
County Medical Association by DIR. Morris Manages,
professor OF clinical medicine IN the NewYork
Polytechnic Medical School DR.. Manages said. in
part:
The abuses of water drinking are committed by
every Of US in his routine work. Usually. no
harm is done even though fail achieve the
results desired But the contrary is in the
not nfrequent cases where We add to the burdens
of an already taxed heart and circulation. and
where We thoughtlessly augment the embarrass-
m@nts OF organs we are strlVlhg 20 TeneI t ,,
ing in chronic nephritis Patients require urging
believes that copious libatious and Brights disease
are synonymous The larger the quantity of water
more benignant and encouraging becomes the attt-
tude of the attending physician That any harm
To doubt the efficacy OF Kidney flushing is the
ducng the daily amount of fluids to normal guam
titles is incomprehensible. And yet such is the
In heart diseases the abuse of fluids is less evil
dent but none the less serious IN its consequences
in these patients, but they order flushing
rheumatism. gravel, hepatic and gastric disorders
etc. who have manifest or undetected organic dis
routine Of stencilled treatments wrecks many a
compensation or converts latent into actual car
10 quote from former paper, Of mine on The
the Heart" which read before the Academy Of
MANY compensation is shattered at Carlsbad
and other resorts under the so-called guidance of
physicians. How many more wrecked by the
PATIENTS own efforts in banting. thyroid medica-
ton. etc! Far too many paunches iattened.
livers shrunXen, and gall bladders Cleansed dys-
pepsias cured, vain women figures restored to
youthful lines and suppleness with the high sac
rnce Of cardiac compensation Small wonder
then that Carlsbad physicians now sending
their patients to Nauheim for the after cure,''
Every drop Of water taken into the body means
additional work for the heart. our aim is to regu-
late the blood pressure in the kidney rather than
to crowd more work upon the already struggling
heart BY carelessness, in fluid regulation Indeed,
the cardiac tonics often reassert their action If
the quantity of fluid Is restricted In chronic
gastric and intestinal disorders the signifcance
Of this abuse can be more readily recognized but
nevertheless the warnings unheaded - ''
The practice OF simply directing the patient To
drink as much water us possible as IS often dan.
without considering the action OF the heart kid
news and circulation, cannot be too strnneI,, Gov
demned The question of the abuse OF ,yater -Idrt,L
ing i'm other conditions might be considared N
mich greater length, but enough has hann sta -
show how much harm may be done TO the natient
by the simple or hano direction to drink as much
water as you can.
The paper discussed by Dr. Simon J3arrucb
followed by Drs. Alfred Meyer Beverly Robinson
Charles Cook Ransom and Charles r Fttznatr,cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Fine Water-CoLor Paintings
Much U1der-Pfce

This announcement concerns a limited
number of fine Color Pictures. in hand
some gold leaf frames some with mats, others
framed close.
The prices are a third to Il half below the real
values. because we are anxious to close out the
collection before Christmas Day. 1t is a splen-
did opportunity to secure real work of art
for a refined Christmas gift at an exceptionally
small cost.
Here is a suggestive list of artists and sub
jects:
Sheep and Landscape, R L. Johnston; was
500. $50.
Sheep and Landscape, W. R. Derrick, was
500 now So.
Sheep and Landscape, Hugo Fisher; was $50,
now $50.
500: now 500
Landscape and Figure Geo. F. Schultz; was
500, now $50
Two Dutch Landscapes, W. c. Rip; were $50.
now SO each
Two Landscapes. Arthur Feudel. were $3.50.
SD each.
Venetian landscape with Figures. Tessari;
was $50 $50.
Landscape NJ Geddng; was SO, now $3L5O
Picture Store. Fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Reynier Gloves
Are the Best in the World

The man or woman who receives them
knows that the sender secured the finest
that money could buy in selecting the gift.
We have a complete assortment % Rey-
nier Gloves. for both men and women They
are notable first, for the superb quality oF
the skins used in making them-for moth
ing but the very finest. freshest, suftest
skins are allowed to go into Reynier Gloves
The chiefest point Of all is their very per
feet fitting qualities. No other UanufaCt-
urer in the world has succeeded I'm equal
ling the superb product OF this famous
French manufacturer
They are shown in the following assert
ments:
WOlIEN'S REYNIER CLOVES
Overseam Suede. at S1.75 pair.
Pique Suede. at s. a pair
Mousquetaire Suede. at s. pair.
PiqUe Kid, at s. pair
OveTseam Kid at - pair.
CheVreUte Tame. at s. a pair
MEMS REYNIER GLOVES
1-cIasp P. y. NJ. Chevrette Tame. SO.
1-clasp Pique Chevrette Tame. $50.
l-Clasp Pique Kid. at 500.
1-clasp Pique Suede AT $50.
OF course. If YOU wish gloves ar more
moderate prices. We have our two famous
lines the ROyale at S1.Jp and the Princess
May at 81. which represent the very choic-
est skins and the best ElOve-raSiEE a their
prices,
ROI1LE GLOVES. our exclusive imp0rta-
ton. Beautiful kid and suede gloves I'M
approached at the price-Sl-Ju "a pair.
WOMEN'S ROYALE GLOVES
OVeTSeam Suede.
OveUstam Kid.
1-clasp Cape Walking Gloves
Pique Suede.
Pique Kid.
MEMS T{OYALE GLOVES
l-Clasp OUtseam heavy Cape.
1-claSp PiqUe.
l-ClaSp OverseaIr Suede.
PRINCESS U4YGLOTE& for women, the
finest One-dOIlar gloves I'm the world I'M
ported. In all tie new staple shades. also
black and whites 81 a pair.
Mems GlOCeS, BrO9dv3 y and Ninth.
Womens Gloves. Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
HEAVY ORDERS FOR STEEL RAILS.

Orders aggregating 10000 tons pending for
steel rails for the Vanderbilt lines the Baltimore
End Ohio. the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. the
Norfolk and Western and the Reading Orders
gsreeating 1900 tons for lines of the Msss-
slppi ar" also pending. Under the pool ar
rangement II is immBteral which companies. get
the orders as the business Will la allotted To the
pool on percentages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
j. T. GOODWIN OBTAINS DISCHARGE

Jasper T. Goodwin the oarsman who was gradu-
this year received his discharge in bankruptcy YES
terday. When his petition was fled. some weeks
ago ex Mayor Low was among Mr. Goodwin's
creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
IF the Gift Be GLOVES
Send the Best In the World

The ideal gift, whatever price is paid for
it, is 10 send a thing which is the best Of
its kind that money can buy For this rea-
son. gloves are the very best suggestion
when one wishes to conhne the amount 70
q moderate sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Gift FURNITURE

Small pieces of furniture for almost
every room in the house Pretty and
useful pieces for either a woman or a
man. The assortment was never better
in both number of styles and variety of
prices. Some of the specially interest
ing sorts are told of today.
The range of prices is as follows:
WOmen's Work Tables. SI2 to SIS
Music Cabinets. 81 to $50
CelldretteS. Sl2 to $500
Pdrlor Cabinets. $22 to $525
Tea Tables. 81 to 500
Leather Loungins Chairs. S45 to SlIo
At $7-AIusic Cabinets: mahogany fnish
10 inches high n inches wide; four Shelves
shaped legs, highly polished.
AT SI4-CeuaretteS; golden oak, wax fin
ish: 80 inches high. 22 inches wide; one
door. metal cigar case, pipe rack, and fitted
with appropriate glassware.
At SI5-EngIish Library Chair in apple
green morocco; made in our London factory
of the choicest materials; leather is drawn
tightly over the frame; bUttOned seat and
back; mahogany legs
At Sl6-Mahogany Work Tables with drop
leaves; English Colonial pattern; two draw
ers, top drawer partiuoned; top 4Oxl9
inches when leaves are raised; highly pol
ished
At $2J-CeIarettes in golden oak wax
finish; 36 inches high. u inches wide; one
drawer. sliding shelf lined with copper; re-
vOlving bottle and wine-gIass racks. all the
proper glassware.
At S1T-Mahogany Tea Table: oval
shaped, fancy legs, lower shelf. 30 inches
long by 2o inches wide; top shelf has de-
taChabe glass tea-tray with mahogany rim
and brass handles highly polished.
At $2S-Mahogany Parlor Cabinet 30
inches high. % inches wide; mirror back.
two glass shelves; highly polished.
At S32-CeIlarettes, mahogany finish; two
doors. revolving bottle and deCauter rack:
top has wooden tray with brass handles.
and is copper-lined; fitted with nickel plat
ed Chafiug-dish and tray; completely fitted
with all the chatting dish accessories.
At S30-Tea Wagons English design:
lower shelf. 29XlS inches; top shelf has
glass tray. 2Ox25 inches. with mahogany
rim and brass handles; rubber-tred wheels.
highly polished. Fourth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Had You Thought
Of An Oriental Ruq?

Here is a gift that is always elegant as
well as serviCcahle. II may he inexpen-
sive or II may cost very little: and in
either instance, you are sure that your
selection is right. If made from the WAN
AMAKER stocks.
In an Oriental rug much depends on the
size. regularity OF shape. the design, color
and condition of the rug. All Of these feat
ures are matters Of close inspection ON
our part before the rugs come into our
stocks. Purchasers are absolutely safe in
the matter of quality. as well as the assur-
ance that the price they pay is fair.
Shirvan Rugs at $40 SIG SIS, $50. and
up TO $40
Kasak and Mosul Rugs. at SO. SIG. SIS
$50, and up To 500
Also = collection of fine Silk Rugs at about
half price-from Sl25 10 $50 They are
superb Persian Rugs, about 4x6 IT.. former
Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Today These MeqU Goats
At SIS

Another page in the splendid fashion book
that has made our Cont Store famous this sea
son. The fine new Black Kersey Coats are
made after model of our own selection,
which earlier in the season would have been
priced at $50. The coats are made up in the
thorough, handsome manner, just though
they were going to sell for the larger price.
They are cut 10 inches long, double breasted.
ni-fitting back; handsomely finished with
wide strapped seams; stitched velvet collars;
pretty turnover cuffs, with the full-top
sleeves. Lined throughout with finest black
satin.
Warm handsome, serviceable Coats, just made
up spiC-span new, at SIS.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Dress-Suit Gases and Bags

NICSO-OSEL SSASCO G&tA@ Oe4NS
The expert judge of leather goods and
the least experienced will be equally dc
lighted with these splendid Dress-suit
Cases and Bags. The former at once.
The Latter when time has tested. Hand
some and worthy clear through, from
least to greatest
Dress-suit Case-lisht weight; sole iearh-
eT; liuen-Ened In brown or russell; with
straps or brass catches, strong lock. Stee.
frame; ~ i'm. long -.
Womens black waIrus Oxford shape Bag
with sterling silver fittings. rs i'm. Ions SIS
Womens English grain leather B5S. u
in. long; moroccO-lined. sterling silver dt-
tings. SI2
Women's hack seal Dress-suIt case. - iH-
lonS. lined Nith moire silk. sterling silver
fittings, removable tablet. $lOO
Womeu's pearl alligator-Skiu Bag. l. fin.
long; green mOrOCCo-lined. sterling silver
fittings; S6
Mems Fat Boxes. OF sheepskin and cow
hide at - To Sl2.I5
WomeIs English pisskin BAGS l. 20 Is
I'm. long SlO.25 70 $3.50.
y fun line of Dress suit Cases in various
leatheri; -. II and % in long. at - To- So.
Bagsin all feathers. l. 10 Is in. long mt
50 10 % Fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Another Stirring
Sale of ShaqULs

Last week we sold about two thousand Silk
Shawls to the most enthusiastic purchasers
that we have served in many a day. This
morning we have about five hundred handsome
Wool Shawls from the same importer and
they should make just as lively selling as the
silk ones did last week
They are made of high grade Berlin zephyr,
in a great many different patterns, mostly
white, with good many black, and few
colorcd shawls in the collection.
Regular values were 1925 to So
Today They Are All 75c Each
And they may exactly solve the Christmas
puzzle if you have a girl or woman friend to
buy for. Second floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
Miscellaneous Upright Pianos

l Beerham Upright Piano, was $3.50; now
So
l Demahaut Upright Piano, was $3.50;
now 800
l Arion Upright Piano. was $3.50; now
S125
/ Stone Upright Piano. was $3.50; now
S135
1 Gordon Upright Piano. was $500; now
S165
l Wilbur Upright Piano. was $3.50; now
$40
l wheelock Upright Piano. was $500;
now $175
l Haines Bros. Upright Plano. was $3.50;
now S195
l Waters Upright Piano. was 1919; now
$50
/ Waters Upright Piano, was $500; now
$195
Bradbury Upright Plano. was 1925: now
500
l Weber Upright Piano. was S4OO now
$245
! Crown Upright Piano, was 800; now
S2G5
/ Weber Upright Piano. was $50; now
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
SO Cash Payment accepted on 0ny
piano IN the tmo foilowing groups:

$6 Cash Payment accepted on eng
piano in the tmo foilOming groups;
Square Pianos
I Berry Square Piano, was 500; now $lO
l MIxsell Square Piano, was $3.50; now
so .oo
/ Peek Square Piano, was 5000; now $50
Schraidt Sc Schmidt Square Piano, was
$500; now $50
1 Arion Square Piano. was $3.50; now 500
l Mcdonald Square Piano, was $50; now
SO
Weber Square Piano, was $500; now $40
l Marshall Il Schmidt Square Piano. was
$3.50; So
/ SCHUYLER Square Piano, was $3.50; now
$40
1 Narvesson Square Piano, was $3.50;
now $40
Nugent Square Piano. was $3.50; now
SO
1 Haines Bros. Square Piano. was $500;
now $50
/ steinway Square Piano. was $500; now
500
Chfckering Square Piano, was $40;
now $40
/ Chickering Square Piano. was $500;
now S12J