davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
SELLS CHEAPER ABROAD.
Judge Gary Says Steel Corporation
Gets No Rebates.

. ,,,,- 1o-E H Gary. chairman Of
tho hoard of directors Of the United 0ta11S
C,ornoration; F J. Hearne, president OF 'ne
do Fuel and Iron Company: J. hruttSel'"''',
-,-e president of the Southern Fa''il'' -
o+bers aDneared before the Senate commute -
Interstate Commerce tonight Judge OdiS -
.,r,,,t+aa that in some instances the Stee'
CORPORATION sold its products cneapel -
49, IN This country. The last sale OF steel ral=
vras made at So a ton less than the
- i. =, +ba United States. Judge Gary saio
z+s we're sold abroad at cost or less IN oroe,
= -, Mills running to their full capacity anu
- .t,oo,ane the cost to the domestic ouye''
Ir,d,a cary asserted that the Steel Corpora'ion
80 NO rebates and had no complaint 20 H'aN0
ro.-,rd,re, terminal charges Of freight rates
~. I4aarne declared that rebates and diScrinl-
,,,o+ions had stopped since the passage OF 'iie
I,1I,irs law He was opposed TO conIerrlnH IA'7
making mower on the Interstate ConlheICo C"''
mission Mr. Hearne denied that any Feode1s
were granted to his company by the SANTA
road. and that his company received oi'.S w
price of the coal after freight 'h''' 'seS "''N
deducted by the Santa Fe.
M Kr1ttschnitt made an extended statelIen'
% the committee. showing the prices or trans
,,..,io,, and commodities He said safety ap-
1.a,os 7ad cost the roads a large sum TO
- .ha roads of the country with the oioc<
s,,staro he urged. would cost S1.OoVo All
= -, ,e,,,,irced Of the necessity OF putting
ioaIS Us MOCK system and were equipping tnelF
roaJe - as fast as they could do so As 10 @ Sl-
Ioo4o I6S IerisIatton his observation was mat
pIopo7S. o7,,,e+{or meant rate reductions He De
Teyad mat such power granted 70 the coT1rns
sio, IvouId make II imposslble IoT Idi'lVS1S W
in,nrove and enlarge their tacIltles. -,.,
HTp NJ Miller. president Of the Commercial
-,l1b. n r Topping. president Of the Implement
If SIuo, f+I,ri7g "a M company. and w P Tuckett.
NdlIuIel ~ -.--er for the Merchants Association.
az Of Kansas city. expressed their satisfaction
with existing rateS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
FOOD And MUSIC, NO PAY.
Allegation IN Suit for 1898 against
Senator Clark Son.

Justice Dugro in the Supreme Court yester-
day granted an order directing the service OF
the summons and complaint by publication on
Charles w Clark. son of United States Senator
Clark in a suit brought against him py Rec-
tors the corporation owning the restaurant IN
Broadway near 40th-st., to recover $39S.
The plaintiff asserts that on two nights IN
March, 1904, Mr.. Clark had food, liquors, cigar
cites, etc, to the amount of 1923 80, for which
he has not paid On both occasions he hired the
orchestra at total cost Of $1I5. and these bills
still remain unpaid. it is alleged.
The bills for the orchestra together with those
for dinners. bring up the Indebtedness to the
amount claimed. The order for publication was
obtained on the ground that Mr. Clark is not
4 resident Of this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
UNION MEN IN H RIOT.
WOrkmen on b. r. T. PO5cer House
in Hot Fight Ouer Diuision of Work.

fight between two unions, following d dispute
as to which should do some work on the big power
house that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
IS erecting at Kent-ave. and Rush-st. Williams
burg, led a riot late yesterday afternoon and it
required the reserves of the Clymer-st police sta
ton restore order. The unions the Iron
Riggers' Union and the Boilermakers' Union. Sew
eral times the meu'bers of the organizations
nearly came blows.
As the men leaving the building at o'clock
last night the rggers and the boilermakers cashed
and in short tine fully fifty fighting
all over the street The policemen guard were
powerIess to queH the disturbance but. reinforced
by Captain HOLMAN and the reserves, they charged
the union men with dra yn clubs and finally re-
stored order Two riggers-GeOTse Gallagher. of
No 544 West 37th-st., Manhattan. and Joseph Hahn,
Of Lindhurst. n. J.-were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
DROWNS IN CISTERN,
Father Loses Life Trying to SaUe
Child IN FORGOTTEN Pool.

John R. Cacciatore. a barber of No. 81 Pali-
sade-ave Yonkers, was drowned yesterday in
an old cistern In the of mis- store while try
ing to rescue his two-year-old son Vincent, who
had fallen into the cistern The cistern had
been in disuse long its existence had been for
gotten.
Little Vincent went into the yard TO play. a
part Of the earth cover over the cistern sank
beneath his feet and he fell. carrying his kit
ten still i'm his grasp.
The father rushed out and plunged into the
opening. He found himself struggling in
pond Of water about seven feet deep James
McTaggart. a fireman in the New-York Fire
Department, rescued the child, but the father
dead.
a suit for criminal negligence is threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
FE1R DRIVES TO DEATH
Fleeing from Imagined Danger, Tzco
Boys Are Killed by Train.

Running from imaginary danger. two boys were
killed the 6th-st. crossing of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in Harrison, near Newark, late yesterday
afternoon. They were Leo RamstahaIer eleven
years old. of No % B)udnet-st., and Thomas
Walsh thirteen. who lived at No "a Commerce-st.
with uncle, Thomas Donelly, but whose parents
live in New-York Ramstahaler was killed in
stantly and Walsh lived until he being lifted
from train at the Market-st station. after be-
ing brought across the river in the baggage to
be sent TO a hospital.
The two boys with three others, all attending
ST. Johns Catholic School, crossed the Passaic
after school to swim IN a creek the Pennsyl-
vania tracks. While swimming they men ap-
preaching; whom they mistook for policemen in
plain clothes, and. half dressing, they started 10
run. They fed up the railroad embankment and
ran in front of a westbOund train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
ROY HIT BIZ BIG "1UTO." !"
BodIy Hurt and T'hrozcR ScCerai
Feet bg Cro7cded Sightseeing Gar.

In the sight Of several hundred persons IN
front Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Hod-
man House last evening. boy riding bicycle
was knocked down by sightseeing a-touoot'4
which was crowded with men and women VIM
out stopping the driver Of the machine CON
tinued on his way up 3th-ave. The boy was
taken 10 the New-York Hospital. where IL Is
said his injuries are not necessarily fatal
PhUIp Goldsmith OF No. 16j Sunolk-st.. whr
was struck by the automobile. was thrown sev-
eraI feet and his bicycle was smashed several
women I'm the automobile shrieked hut the
driver paid no attention 10 their cries. I|' men
who were passing in a cab took the hoy ln thslF
laps and drove the hospital
The police say that they have the number cf
the automobile and they are looking tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
THE LO0MIS-B0WEN CASE.
Secretary Taft Hears Testimony About the
$4,000 Check.

Washington, May 19.-Secretary Taft has ex-
nmined the witness in the Loomis- Bowen case
summoned by him from New-York He is
Henry Willard Bean, who was the local agent
IN Caracas Of the New-York and Bermudez AS
phalt Company when Mr. Loomis was American
Minister there. He was called by Secretary
Taft 10 testify concerning the $4,000 check
cashed for Mr. Loomis by the asphalt company.
which Mr.. Loomis says was merely a matter Of
exchange. Sefor Pastor Y Mora also gave tes-
timony on this point Wednesday before the
President and Secretary Taft at the White
House Secretary Taft hopes it VIII not be
necessary to call more witnesses. He is now
awaiting the submission by Mr.. Loomis Of his
reoinder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
BABY PLAYS A CEAsELESS NOTE.
Swallows Whistle and Can't Stop-Doctor
Faces the Music.

Mrs. Charlotte Kammerer. OF Jamaica, Long Isl
snd spent half an hour yesterday wondering how
her eight months old daughter, in the next room.
could blow a whistle long without stopping.
Finally she euccumbed TO her curiosity, and picked
~ Lottie, the baby.
TIE reason was obvious enough then. Lottie had
swallowed the whistle and it had stuck IN her
throat Mrs Kammerer tried several home meth
DDS for extracting whistles without any result Dr.
Hicks Of Jamaica, was summoned by neighbor,
and after some difficulty removed the whistle with
out an operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
TRACES ANCESTRY 1000 YEARS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l
Pittsheld. Mass. May 19--At q meeting Of Gen
trel Bartlett Camp. Sons OF Veterans, Judge p. II.
casey OF the Lee Police Court. said that he could
Eace his family history back 200 years. He said
he first branch Of the Casey family came 10
America one hundred years before the Revolution
Ind had been in every scrimmage' since then.
The judge enlisted IN The Civil War at the age Of
Extsen. after running away three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
IOWA PHYSICIANS MUST SHAVE.
State Board of Health Issues Edict Against
Flowing Boards.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Omaha Neb.. May ia special from Des
sioines saws that the Iowa State Board Of Health
has issued an uItirnatum against physicians wear
Ing boards and has commanded that they shall
ell be clean shaven Dr. J. F. Kennedy, secretary
OF the board, says that IN several counties at the
present tine physicians required TO discard
boards and that wouen's skirts carry disease
germs from the streets into tbs homes II is not
CnIeasor able TO suppose that the bewhiskered
eoctor VIII carry disease germs from infected
homes into other homes he may visit well as 10
people he may meet elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
MEMBER OF mERRIMAc's CREW DEAD.

Icy TEIEGRAPE 10 THE TRIBUNE-I
Newport News. Va. May 19-Captain P. w
Cline. who one Of the crew that manned
the Nerrimac when that vessel fought the Moni-
tor died at the Newport News Hospital from
pneumonia to-day. He was sixty-one years old
C,antafn Cline was born in New Orleans reared
In Cincinnati and engaged in business in Nor
folk. Va, after the war. He had relatives in
Philadelphia, to which city the body will be
Skinned Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE TRAIN.

Livermore Falls, Ne. May 19.-Dynamite IN
sufficient quantities 20 have blown up a train
was found to-day placed on the rails OF the
Maine Central Railroad tracks just below this
town The discovery was made a short time
before a heavy freight train was due TO pass.
followed by a passenger train. An investigation
has been started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
POLICE SCANDAL IN NEwoRLEANs.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TrIET NE-I
New-Orleans. May 19.-The police scandal -
daily growing worse. The grand jury has
been in session for week. and it is said indirt-
ments for grating viii be returned against
a number OF high police officers, John c. Fears,
one Of the two police commissioners tonight
resigned. denounci.s the police as crowd q
''grafters." and saying that he was unable to
do anything 20 correct existing evils. Supe-jn-
tendent of Police JOurnec found 10 advisable o.
take vacation, and viii be away TWO weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
DEFIED PINS AND MATCHES.
Indiana Physicians Wound and Burn Para
Iytic Claimant in Vain.

Charlottesville Ind, May 1S.-In a crowded court
room directed by the presiding judge. two physi-
clans to-day stuck pins into the body Of William
rfos,.ttsr OF Iadosa and held burning matches
10 his flesh. without producing any apparent effect
The experiment was mace 10 test the truth OF an
eIIecatfon that HOstetter was Shamming paralys
during damage suit against railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
SHOOTS THROUGH AUTOMOBILE.

IHy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Dayton, Ohio. May Ie.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Croker. Of Centreville. while IN their automobile
hear Harveysburg, last evening, were fred upon
b. an aged man. The bullet OF big calibre' passed
through the frame Of the car. narrowly missing
Mrs Croker, and ruined tYe on the opposite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
REFUSES ROCKEFELLER ENDOWMENT
Cousin Unwilling to Leave Farm for City
$4,000 offered
rnY rELEaRAPH ID TME TRIRrNE. J

Binghamton, n. Y. May 19.-William Rookie
feler Gage, who lives the Hance Road,
short distance from this city, has refused an
endowment OF $4,000 from his cousin. John D.
Rockefeller, the condition that he would go
10 the city TO live. His reason Is that he can
live comfortably in the country. and would not
live in the city for that sum as he is only
plain farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
BELL MISTAKEN FOR WAITER.

TBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNEI
Denver May FISHERMAN Bell has quit wear
ing his dress suit because he was mistaken for
waiter at the recent Chamber of Commerce
banouet to President Roosevelt. Bell arrived
late. and was on his way to his seat at the table
when he hailed by another guest ana or
dered to bring more butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
BREAKS rRANsPAcIFIc RECORD.

Chicago May 1s-The Minnesota with big pas
sAnrer list and a large cargo reached Tokohoua
to-day she left Seattle May 5. Her time OF four
teen days is twenty-four hours better than the
steamers contract called for and is believed to re
the best ever made between Seattle and Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

After all USHER'S. the s1Jtch that made the
highbau famous. IL Is the best-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
AT NUMBER 400 FIFTH AVENUE

Beautiful brooches at very low prices Illustrates
cataog free. Mermod. Jaccard q hlhS.-Au'|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

A happy anticipation and pleasant memory ars
AdVL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
I0UL DIE.
MURDERER
DISAPPEARS

w. NJ. Calish, an employe of the
Tin Plate mills, swore out war
rant today against Oris Brat, an
Italian, also employed at the mills.
The warrant, which was sworn out
In Magistrate Gordon's court charg-
es Brait with felonious assault upon
the person of Calish.
Last night at six O'Clock, while the
mills were in full operation and
all hands busy, Calish had occasion
to turn his back upon Brait and
was IN stopping pasture, when
Brait crept up behind him and
struck Calish over the head with
pair of heavy iron tongs, such as
are used in the mill. He inflicted
quite long deep cash in Calisll's
head and stunned him temporarily,
SO, much so that he could not return
the blow.
Brait was discharged immediately
but as yet has not been unprecedented
by the officers. who have the warrant
ready to serve, AS Brait was tol'i
to return and receive his pay today
he will either forfeit his months
wages or go to jail to answer to tie
charge of felonious assault.
The wound was quite severe one
but prompt medical attention was
rendered, a number of stitches be-
ing taken by doctors and it Will be
some time before Calish can resume
his work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
DOUBLE WEDDING
OF SALEM FOLK

1t has just been announced that
Wednesday evening of last week
Stephen Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. BENZ. Williams, and Miss Rella
Cottrill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob CottriIl, boarded the train at
Salem, bound for Oakland, Nd, to
be married At the depot here Her
man Morrison and Miss Mary Fit
tro, both of Salem, boarded the same
train, bound for the same destina-
ton Neither couple was aware of
the others intentions, but before
Oakland was reached the secret was
out and they concluded to make 1t
party affair.
Consequently, when the train ar
rived at Oakland the four young
people went together to Rev. Ed
-mund Manages, pastor of the Luther
an church, and one ceremony suf-
feed for the two weddings. The
newly married young people return
ed to Salem and have been busy re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
were sercnaded and the same honor
was extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rison.
The grooms are both well known
Young men of Salem each being en-
.ployed in the oil fields. The brides
IRE also well known and highly re-
spccted young ladies who have made
Salem their home for years. Mrs
Morrison, formerly Miss Mary Bit
tro, is a daughter of Silas Fittro.
who resides near Salem. She has
made her home for some time, how
ever, with her sister, Mrs. T. B. Pep
per, of Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
NO INDICTMENTS
RETURNED AS YET

Circuit court, with the exception
of the grand jury, was in recess al
most all day Thursday.
At the opening of the morning
session in the case of the Traders
NatfonaI Bark against Bertha Bac-
chus. on Il suggestion, a liability OF
$2S6.S4 was confessed by the de-
PENDANT.
Some motions were argued and
then the court took a recess until
the afternoon, ,Then condemnation
proceedings by the Fairmont 4
Clar!zsburg Traction Company
against several property owners
along its route between Clarksburg
and Fairmont were taken up. :.
In the cause of Samuel Cornell
against John w. Cornell, the receiy-
or of the court was directed to pay
the defendant $206.s5.
MYRTLE B. Ritter was granted a
divorce from Enoch D. Ritter.
In the cause of Henry NJ. Schultz
AGAINST Homer A. Shingleton, the
special commissioners report as TO
funds and their distribution was re-
The petit jurors viii report to;
morrow for duty and the criminal
docket. which is large and import
ant. will be taken up and the next
ten DAYS or more will be devoted to
the trial of criminal cases.
The grand jury has not made o
report of indictments found and VIII
not until Friday, when the jury will
likely adjourn sine die.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
MR.. Stone DIES
AT PARKERSByRG

S. s. Stone, of near Parkersburg'
died Thursday morning, after I'M
gcrfng illness frcm paralysis, aged
The deceased was the father Of
DR.. George c., and DE-. John 5.
Stone, both of this city, and they
with other children were Mt his bed
side, when death relieved him from
his sufferings.
Mr.. Stone was a pioneer and
prominent citizen of Wood county
and a highly respected gentleman,
whose large acquaintanceship are
panied to learn of his demise. TO
his sons here the community eX-
tend itz deepest sympathy in this
hour OF great sorrow.
Surviving him besides the two
sons here are Marvin Spencer and
Miss Kate Stone, and Mrs: o. r..
Williams. The aged wife also sur.
wives. He was also the father OF
DIR. s. A. Stone, of Monongah, now
deceased.
The funeral will take place Sat
llrday morning from the late resi-
dence of the deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
PAY CHECKS
OF B. & 0.
COUNTERFEIT
Special to Telegram.

Special to Telegram.
Baltiomre, Md, Sept. lin
discussing the circulation at Gin
cinnati and Washington, Ind, of
counterfeited pay checks of the Bal
tinlore & Ohio Railroad Co., reports
of which>ha been largely exagerat-
ed, officers of the company having
charge of the financial department
and the payment of employees, said,
today, that, while they fully appre-
ciatc the importance to them of pre-
serving the integrity of their pay
checks and were employing every
available means for the detection of
the perpetrators of the fraud, it was
neither great in number nor amount
nor widespread in the circulation OF
the checks. nor have they the slight
est reason to believe that anyone
connected either in the present or
IN the past with the service Is guilty
of the act On the contrary, they
say, it bore evidence of the work OF
adroit professional counterfeiters
who thought it less risky to conter-
felt and initiate these checks at an
average of so each and circulate
them than it was to initiate the moro
deliberately prepared greenback or to
raise the amount of Post Office
Money Order, both of which are done
every day.
The system employed in the pre-
paration, the distribution and the
redemption of these checks is such
as precIudes the possibility of ir-
regular or fraudulent checks being
turned in by the banks ut which they
are PAYABLE without immediate de-
lection. In the present case, with
in four DAYS of the distribution OF
the checks the false issue was detect
ed. The total number of counter
felt checks so far coming to the
knowledge of the rairoad company i
II. and the aggregate amount there
of So. 1880.
These checks were about evenly
distributed between the bank q
Washington, Ind. and the bank y
Cincinnati, and had for the mos
part. If not entirely been passed upon
storel5eepers or agents whose en-
dorsements they bore, and upon
whom the loss will fall because the
banks cashing same know their Gus
toners and have recovered the
amount from them.
The officers of the company have
taken additional precautions to those
heretofore employed TO minimize
the danger of any frauds in connee-
ton with these pay checks whose in
tegrity is of such vital Importance
to the employees and, while it recog-
nizes the impossibility of completely
preventing such frauds it will con-
tinue to guard against them and use
the utmost vigor to detect and pun
ish offenders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
STOLEN GOODS
BEING RECOVERED

Baltimore & Ohio secret service
officers are recovering some of the
goods stolen BY G. @. Moore and
his gang of desperndoes. Thursday
they got six pairs Of Bannister shoes
at tile Albums Express office here
that has been expressed from Robin
sons station, on the Short Line. to
John George & Co., this city. They
also got two pairs at J. p. KeyseT 3
shoe shop on West Pike street. Mr.
Keyser was an innocent purchaser:
They have recovered three suits OF
clothes. too. It is announced that
several more arrests may be e9peclee
to take place in a day or 80, IN con-
nection with the operations OF the
gang.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
CONSTABLE SAVED
GLARkSBURG MAN

Parkersburg, W., Va, Sept. IL
A weIl-dressed man from Clarksburf
whose name could not be learned lei
= healthy procession of crooks up
Market street from Third to Sixth
Yesterday afternoon. He was not re-
sponsible for his followers, beyond
the fact that he had five hundred
dollars on him and they knew it
also. that he was hardly in condi-
ton to take care of it. There were
five of them-two of them negroes
and they were after the roll. 1t
resembled a Salvation Army parade.
minus the drum and the moral feat
ares. Special Constable G. Q: Gale
Happened along, saw what was up
and quecred the game getting the
.5isrlsburg party on board the 3 $50
train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-14
SPEED ON BRIDGE
TO BE REGULATED

At Thursdays session Of the
county court the resignation of
Eugenius E. Randall as COMMITTEES
of Benjamin Forest Randall was pre-
scented and accepted and F. F. Ro-
hey was appointed his successor.
The resignation of james P. Bor-
inc as administrator of the estate
of Rachel N. Boring was presented
and accepted
E. NJ. Randolph qualified as a no
tary public.
j. V. Hoefier was appointed adj
ministrator de bonus non of the cs-
tate of Rachel NJ. Boring, deceased
An order was entered to regulate
speed on the Glen Elk bridge. The
court will make an investigation
and then make lawful requirements
in reference to driving over the
bridge.
Francis NJ. Robinson resigned the
guardianship of Freda B. Robinson.
An old road at Grasselh was DIS
continued and the new one estab
lished. i
Charles Boggess and Others IN 7,
.Eaole-.-Glistrict was continued until
the. second, day Of the December
term.