davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
NINE AUTO" DRIVERS IN ONE COURT.
Magistrate Wahle Holds or Fines All-0ns
Machine Runs Wild

runaway automobile car had the lower end OF
Iongaere Square all to itself for fifteen minutes
early yesterday morning When the police finally
caught IT, jammed against the lamp post Of one 81
the isles Of safety, they arrested the driver Fred
C. Holland Of No 4Ss West 23d-st.. for intoxcaton-
His companion was not held.
When the machine came into the square hand
organ was playing near the Hotel Astor. Holland
and a companion stopped stood up and bowed
graciously 20 the organ grinder A moment later,
after they started again. the machine went wild
Opposite the subway entrance. in the Times Build
ing it jumped forward. stopped, ran from side to
side and then started backward at full speed In
the next ten minutes the machine covered every
foot of Longacre Square, with four OF the trarnc
SQUAD in full chase after II. and IL was not caught
until it jammed against a lamp post
In the West Side court Magistrate Wahls held
Holland in 500 bail to keep the peace for six
months.
Eight other automobilists we're arraisned oet0re
Magistrate Wahle through the day He lined three
$40 each and held five for trial
Henry P. Davidson. president Of the FIRST Ma
tionaI Bank of EnglewOod. y. J., headed the IsI
He was held in 500 bail for trial. He vas ar
rested charged with speeding in Ith-avs
DIR. Sidney Bishop. of Bridgeport Conn, Vas
fined so for driving in Broadway in reckless
manner.
Paul Wissmanyer, of No 3ls Cen'TalaNe- br0OA
lyn was held for trial $500 bail for speeding IN
7tbavs from 18th to 54th St He charged with
going AT the rate Of twenty miles an hour George
Verond of No. $50 East 4st-st, and Albert Aton'
Of Ne AS West 4Sth-st. were fined so each rSf
reckless driving Charles Wapple, of No. SS "sst
46th-st charged with speeding his autor99He "a, a
the rate of twenty miles an hoerS va ~ 20, asrL
st and William Miller. or Ne ~ NiiieN-1Sl,
Hoboken. we're held In $40 ana wv o''''- '''f'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
SHEVLIN NOT TAPPED"
Fails of Election to Yale Senior So
ciety--A Surprise.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.l

New Haven, Conn., May 25.-Yale's historic
tap day" celebrated this afternoon when
the forty-ave chosen members of the junior
class were informed of their election TO one Of
the three senior societies-Skull and Bones,
Scroll and Key and VOLTS Head. The custom
was carried on in the usual manner, and there
was big crowd.
One of the biggest surprises that have been
noted at a tap day" for years was the turning
down" of Tom Shevlin, of Minneapolis, cap
tain of the football team Shevlin is one of the
very few men to attend Yale who have ever
won three 'Y's," and the fact that he was gen
orally conceded TO be popular made him likely
man for election He waited until the list
Of candidates had been about exhausted and
then strolled off the campus, Jumped in his
automobile and rode away. There were several
other surprises, but none so great the omis-
sion of SheVln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
PIONEERS HORSES BRING $4,000

The Pioneer coach horses, which were driven by
aired G Vanderbilt between New-York and Ards
ley during the coaching season. were sold at auc-
ton last night at Durland's Riding Academy
About $4,000 was realized Pierre Lorillard bought
chestnut mare, Polly. for 1900 and a chestnut
seioihs' Fal' Tor $500 He also bought the gray
geldngs Pioneer and Pathfinder for $500 Mrs
John elanin obtained pair. Partner and PATRON
tor foT . sHd also bought Patchen, black geld
Xheelers. went to @. r Mayo for 81 Us w j
q ags bought four black gedngs leaders for
%sS tne purchaser OF the bay Pansy end the
sun ,seiIaing Persmmon for 500 and SAYS re-
SS5IeuSSVeIy. II g. McVicken got q brown Felding
P ercn5Iniss for $50; r. Barnes got bay enc
y PIN OBTAINED tha brown gedings Philandsr and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
TO PROTECT NETWORK MILK SUPPLY
Governor Higgins Signs Three Bills Amend
ing the Agricultural Law.

albany, May 2.-Three bills amending the Agri-
c1i'ural Ia" were signed to-day by Governor Hig-
BINS one was Senator Ambers, requiring the
owners or operators Of milk stations for the sale
OF mix OF the shipping of milk TO cities TO pro-
cure licenses from the State Commissioner of Aeri-
culture In applying for a license such generator
must NE an aradaV1t declaring that he will not
tahS part IN or permit the adulteration Of milk Al
his citation. The measure was urged for the nro
'ection OF New-York city's milk supply
Another amendment is contained IN the hill ~
Assemolyman BedeI, which declares that no ner
- staall sell or offer for sale any substance IN
.Iintatlon or sembiance OF cream which is not
s.sadn, Inc third amendment, BY AssembIynan
- PROVIDES that person receiving
81 Pr milk or cream at daries on the basis
% - amount or TAT contained he mill snsIl
Sreoit any patron with greater percsnta &c -.
90 delivered. ~ A14iA Vi cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THINKS AUTOS" TOO BIG.
Mr.. McAdoo Plans to Control Sight
seeing Machines.

Commissioner McAdoo had a long conference yes
terday with General Manager Hodge Of one % the
sightseeing automobile companies. who called &c
talk the question of these wagons, which
the Commissioner has been active % late
The Commissioner said they agreed on all points
except the Commissioners idea TO size and speed
Mr.. McAdoo said that a machine had been ordered
recently which would seat seventy-eight persons.
These fill up the narrow streets. leaving no room
whatever for other vehcular traffie" said NIr Nc
Adoo while on the wider streets they men
ace"
Mr.. AeAdee said that he had written to the
Mayor asking that any further applications for
permits for such vehicles be referred 10 him. as ne
was going TO Try 10 limit the growth OF these ma
chimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
SKELETON, BUT NOT OF BONES.
Gives Buyer at Blind Auction a Scare Till
He Finds It Is Papier Maohe

Several days ago George c. Dovas. a Greek i'm
porter, of No. 10s Brosd-st who lives at the Greek
Hctel opposite the Grand Central Station. at
an auction sale OF unclaimed packages Of an ex-
press company. in East 47th-st. A box about three
feet long put up for auction and Mr. Dovas
bought It
When he took of the cover he saw what he
thought to be skeleton. Immediately thoughts Of
murder entered his mind. Rushing to the office Mr.
DoSes informed one OF the propreters. Both then
ran across the street to the police station where
they informed Captain Burns that they had dis
covered murder
several detectives sent on a run TO Mr.
DoyaS room The Of the box was taken off
doubled up.
II made OF PAPER maehe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
alppopRoMg's STAR ACROBAT LOST.

The police are searching for Mss MaTsars'
Rruze, sixteen years old. who has eeeh SpPeHI'-S
at the Hippodrome and who disappeared Wedhss
aav night There is absolutely no elsW 20 he'
whereabouts. The girl was one OF the Tems 'foUP'
OF acrobats and Albert Teims the manager say
she was his best performer The troupe consists y
Teims. his son. two daughters ana MISS N'u@', -
"Wednesday night they left the HippOdrome after
the performances to go 10 their apartments AT NO
zoo West 4Sd-st. When they we're almost home A'ss
Kruzs said she going to return 10 ma a IO0Ae'
she had left in the building Late in the a''ello"
Teins got a note from her by messenger, IN NhieH
aha saiA he need not search for her as could not
and her. The police found from the nlesssIsse.
that the note had been given him by two slaefiy
women in uptown drug store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
TEN TON FLYWHEEL EXPL0DEs.
Runaway Engine Causes Serious Accident
in Heart of Upper Lehigh, Penn.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Upper Lehigh, Penn, May 25-By the break
ing of a governor, a high speed engine in the
station of the Freeland Electric Light Com
pany ran away early this morning. The sudden
development of tremendous velocity smashed a
ten-ton fywheel, fragments of which flew in all
directions. wreckng the dynamos. switchboard
and buildings. The engineer Peter Lichtwere
was in the engine room alone at the time, and
with great presence OF mind managed to stop the
other engines, and Kill off the blaze of fire that
flied the air from short circuits. The plant is in
the heart of the town. and the accident caused
intense excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
MASON MYsTERIoUsLY DISAPPEARS
Nothing Heard from Him Since He Went
Away on Monday

Daniel Bradley. of No 665 Eas. 147th-st.. called at
the AlexandeFave. station last night aud reported
that his father-in-aw. Frederick Oldenstead, with
whom he lived at the address given had dis
appeared from his home and that nothing had
been heard from him since Monday morning
Mr. Oldensteai Mason high in the order,
and conducted tailor shop al No. 624 Melrose-ave
On Monday morning he left home with $500 in his
pockets. saying that he going to pay his bills.
He never reached the places he intended to visit.
The only news OF the missing man since he left
home from a saoonkeeper in 14Sth-st.,
whom he called and collected bill of $50. Mr..
Oldenstead of regular ha bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
RUBBER TRUSTS STOCK INCREASED

Nev-Brunswtck. N, j.. May 25-At a special meet
ing of the stockholders OF the United states Ruh-
Der Company, held here this afternoon favorable
action was taken on the resolution adopted by tho
board of directors on May n recommending an in
crease OF the capital stock $50 10000 70 SIS zoo
oe the proposed increase being for the purpose OF
ACQUIRING not less than twe-thirds OF tho capital
stock OF the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company
fhere was no opposition. The conditional contract
made by the boards or directors OF both companies
which gives controlling interest In the Rubber
Goods Manufacturing Company to the United States
Rubber Company. now becomes operative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
MISS RITCHTE'S ESCAPE.
Drifting in Crozoded A0enue When
Cab Smashed Her Carrioge.

In 5th-ave., the St. Regis Hotel late yester-
day afternoon, the victoria of Miss Adele Richie
run into by cab, and the actress narrowly
escaped injury. Her carriage was damaged slightly
Miss Richie was behind her prize horses. Master
piece and Her Majesty. driving north. The avenue
was crowded. and for several blocks a cab. driven
by Joseph Miller. of No. 1891 3d-ave kept close to
her carriage. He was warned to pull away but
took no notice, and the hotel the cab smashed
into the carriage Miss Richie jostled about
and thrown from her seat. and then jumped to the
sidewalk unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
ACCUSED MAN A SUICIDE.
Suspected Murderer of Illinois Politician
Shoots Himself

Savanna, H., May B.-Bothwell PuIford r.nut.a
TO DO the vealthest citizen OF savanna committed
suicide to-day few moments after being cues
toned regarding the Whereabouts OF a revolver
Daniel 3 Perry a former leading member OF the
ILLINOIS LSsissIure Pulford had denied any knoyFl-
$50 " snS Aaiths OF ferFy, but became agttated
T men questioned guest. concerning the revolver.
dhe sS!losy mas oeen widely circulated that Perry
married woman; Pultord. on arriving at his
store to1oAy, ROUND newspaper waiting FOR
him with queries as to the revolver. As soon az
the interviewer had left fulford he hurried home
self dead " 0N, AAAiiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
Ex-oAPTAIN WOULD BE INSPECTOR.

=. was reported last night that OF those who
ooA ths examination for police inspeetorship at
4e rooms OF the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion' No. 81 Elm-st was ex-Captain James R.v-
hoios' formerly in command of the Brooklyn sta
ths f h and shave He was dismissed from
-. 1870 on account OF alleged physical disability
TO- long ago Forty captains said 20 be eligible for
AeaIihauon out OF eighty-four commands OF
wa.oh IL eeen are vacant, were in the to an
sWsr Questions yssssTday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
GOVERNOR SIGNS A BEDELL BILL.
The Inspection of Railroad Locomotive
Boilers Provided For.

Albany May Ex-Governor Higgins to-day signed
Assenbly1nan Bedelrs bill providing for the in
Epeetion of steam railroad locomotive boilers. IN
Ger the supervision of a State inspector
The act amends the Railroad law so az 10 re-
ouire railroads themselves. under penalty of SOD
day for neglect TO arrange for least quarterly
inspection Of each locomotive boiler the certificates
70 De hled with the Railroad Commission It
turther requires the Railroad Commission Within
twenty days TO appoint a State inspector of loco
year. S'''0V d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
BALDWIN MEMORIAL FUND.
Lacks Only Small Sum To Be Completed
To Go to Tuskegee.

The endowment fund TO be given Tuskegee in
memory of William Fl. Baldwin. jr., lacks only
$1,000 Of the $4,000 necessary The last subserip-
ton received was one of 81 600 from Thomas NJ
Osborne. Mayor of Auburn
The committee wishes raise extra 5000 to
cover all expenses. When the fund is completed
II Will be turned over to Tuskegee 10 be known as
the William H. Baldwin, ir. Endowment Fund
The exact purpose to which the income from the
fund will be devoted has not vet been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
FIRST ARREST AN AUTOMOBILES.

John s PRESLEY was added 10 the bicycle force
in 7th-ave yesterday. the result OF letter re-
Gently sent to Commissioner McAdoo oy the Ae'-
chants Association and several property e"hefs
along the avenue, demanding sterner repFesSion o.
reckless automobiles there. Within an hour aA'7'
he vent ON duty hs arrested a man who said ne
was John Johnson OF No 25s West 3Sth-St ieT
exceeding the speed limit man VINO WSS VIZ VIZ
him gave the name OF William Lawn, OF ~ -
West 59th-st. He said he owned the nlaehlie' "IN
give bail for his driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
DIRECTORIES FOR 1905 COMPLETED.

The Manhattan and The Bronx and tho Greater
NewYork business directories for 1906, compiled and
published by the Trow Directory Printing and
Rookbinding Company. have just been issued. The
directories are regarded accurate and complete
guides 10 the names and addresses of all the bus-
ness interests OF the city. There classical
lions IN the Manhattan and The Bronx section all
OF which are alphabetically arranged and indexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
MAY AGREE IN BENNETT WILL sAsE.

New-Havsn Conn. MAY S.-ContTaTy 20 the an
nouncement yesterday at the adjournment OF the
bennett win ease In the Probate Court. the earns
on the account OF William J. Bryan as e&scu'o'
was not resumed to-day. When the time TO- Goa
venIng court arrived this forenoon Judge Ciea' s'
said that the attorneys for the heirs and eoHash W
Mr.. Bryan had had another conference ana -
endeavor 20 reach agreement resaFGin5 -
account without further examination or MI 49,
Later Judge cleveland VIII announce Dis ceSis'e
regarding approval OF tbs account -. n,
Mr.. Bryan. who was entertained tast - :. ...et
Bridrspoyt at the home OF Archibald Mcneil, wea'
% New-fork to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
AUTO" DRYERS FINED
-Four Men in Special Sessions Pay
Well for Their Fun.

Following the warning given lsst week ~ n.
justices in Special Sessions, automobilIsts were
heavily fined when they were arraigned YESTERDAY
before the court charged with exceeding the speed
limit. Four prisoners paid fines aggFegatAs SO
Guyon l. c. Earle, who said he was a son OF Cen
eraI Earle OF No. las West 14th-st. was fined sa
pleading guilty. He arrested al Broadway
and 4sth-st., May 10. The others fined were 10
seph CoWan. OF No. ass West 1T4th-st SIS EmanueI
Felix. Lafayette Boulevard. G5. and Charles L
Kenerleber. of No eT4 shave. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
WANT KILBURN's CONDUCT PROBED.
Creditors of German Bank of Buffalo
Appoint Investigating Committee.

Buffalo. May 25.-At meeting Of the German
Bank Creditors Association tonight a committee
was appointed to investigate the conduct OF F. d.
Kilburn. State Superintendent of Banking in con-
nection with the failure Of the German Bank OF
Buffalo.
The matter was first brought in the form OF a
motion TO petition the Governor to remove Superin-
tenoent h1Iourn. After spirited discussion II was
declded 10 appoint committee investigate before
bringing the matter before Governor Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
BANK OFFICIAL MAKES CHARGES.

Sergeant Cornelius Hosey and DOorman 6eols
Dorsch, OF the West 45th-st- station were lo-I
last night 10 appear to-day at Police HeseSuaI
ters before Commissioner McAdoo- IhlS "aS '-
result OF the arrest OF Henry P Dawson. V'1e-
nrAsidAnt OF the First National Bank. who was
Charged with speeding his automobile IN IA IN
on "Wednesday night and yesterday was helo -, -
Si60 baiI for trial Mr. Dawson said he vas gums
to bring charges against the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
HARRY LsHa FoRFEIrs st,6oO BOND.

Harry IehT ef No $50 Bsech-ave., The BsehN,
yesterday forfeited the 81 500 hand which ne hA1
provided to insure the appearance in court o. VI
nellus or Nicely" Calvin. who was TO answer
charge OF larceny The runner had been citeu
in the Criminal Courts Building that tte W.
known Harry Lehr to be seen IN court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

Niagara Falls. n. Y, May 2-Tha bodies Of all
three OF the men who were swept over the Horse
shoe Falls In boat on the night of April p have
pesn found IN the lever river. The body OF Philip
shShspp vas taxsn tr3p the river last evening and
Ao~t OF JONI Anspp' nis eroshes on Tuesday last
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08

Childrens day exercises will take
place in the Union Baptist church
Sunday evening, June IL that they
may not clash with the entertainment
at Bowman chapel, which will be in
the morning of the same day.
When we consider how much we
country people use the court house
in going to and fro to do business
with the county officials, to attend
court in the capacity of Juror, witness
or listener, or to enjoy other things
that are attracted thither by an ade-
quate building, when we note this, L
say, in connection with the fact that
by far the greater percent of the coun-
tvs officials are drawn from the
country, the proposition that Audu-
bon should put up more to build a
new court house than should any other
part of the county, becomes one of
the most distorted conceptions of
equity that ever came beneath our
notice. We can readily see that the
idea is apishly taken from Carnegie's
methods of building libraries. An
attempt to apply it to this case reveals
a distinguished lack of judgement and
a mind SO dwarfed by selfishness as
to be incapable of grasping the high
err ideas of government. Shall we
fail to build new court house and
leave the old building stand to evi.
dence defective citizenship
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
KIM BALLOON.

Esbecks sold three new buggies the
first of the week.
Peter Nielsen delivered four loads of
hogs to Audubon Thursday.
M. G.. Mitten made trip to Kirk
man last Friday on business.
G. C. Nielsen put tightening rods on
Andrew Larsens new barn Monday.
Mr.. Levi Green and family spent
Sunday night and Monday at M. G.
Mttens.
Jim Johnson came home Saturday
from Ames where he has been going
to school. He expects to return in
September.
Miss Skov and Miss Nordendoft
came Saturday evening from Des
M0ines, to spend few weeks visiting
with friends.
Bud and Hazel Snyder from near
Redline spent Sunday night and Mon
day with M. G. Mitten's and returned
home Tuesday.
The Kimballton gun club had shoot
ing here Monday, there were quite a
crowd. Mr.. Larsen and Rev. Greger-
son spoke to the people.
H. G. Madsen and family and Hans
Madsen and family left here Saturday
going to Harlan, to stay all night
with relatives and start Sunday night
for Denmark.
There was a letter came to the office
Tuesday evening for Mrs. A. p. Ras-
mussen, from Trauekjaer, Denmark.
Please call at r. p. Larsen's, post
master, KimballtOn.
On account of threatening weather
Monday evening the crowd was not
as large as it would have been, but
they report good time. They seemed
to enjoy themselves. They expect to
have another dance the 18th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
BETHEL BREEZES.

Several of the young folks visited
Sunday at the Henry Turner home.
Earl and Minnie Maharg are ex-
pected home from Ames this week.
Will Foley has been sick the last
two weeks with the typhoid fever.
Sampson & Olson shipped two cars
of cattle to Chicago Monday.
L. NJ. Estes expects to start hauling
lumber for his new house.
Geo. Hauerman has been busy haul
ing corn to Ralph Miller.
D. d. Sampson marketed hogs in
Audubon Monday.
John Reuschling was busy working
the roads last week.
Mr.. Schrieber transacted business
in Audubon Monday.
Elmer Johnson and Mercy Edwards
visited Sunday at the Ray Johnson
home.
The new preacher at Bethel will
preach his first sermon next Sunday,
June IL.
Several of the young folks attended
children's day at Viola Center Sun
day evening.
We are having some fine corn
weather which will soon bring the
growth it lost.
Frank Olson tells us that while plow-
ing corn the first of the week he saw
very large wolf.
John Kraft shipped two fine cars OF
cattle to Chicago Monday. He &C
companied the shipment.
Messrs. Jens Jacobsen and Lewis
w. Weston home Sunday.
w. J. Callow and family attended
church in Ross Sunday and took din
ner at the Chas. Ruhs home.
For the last few years there has
been considerable talk about new
court house. 1t has grown more Seri
Gus and now it is before US whether to
build new one or patch up the old
one. Now are we any longer to have
the poorest court house in this part of
the state? While it will cost some
money and increase taxes a little to
build a new one, yet it will cost con-
siderable to build a new vault, which
will be done if new court house is
not built. A new court house built in
few years from now would cost as
much at least as it would now, and it
is evident that If we don't build it now
we will have to build it in the near
future. AS prosperous a county as
Audubon county is, it looks mysteri-
Gus that we can't have as respectable
a looking court house as our neigh
boring counties. So many of US say
that we cannot afford it, but this is
erroneous. We can afford it just as
well as we can afford a horse race at
our fair. OF course we can't go
against the interests of our fair, but
we can cancel some of the purses and
put the money where it is worse needed.
Let us all work and vote for a new
court house next week and then build
a nice new one that will not look like
a rattle trap and that will protect our
| records.