davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
SPOKANE ENTERPRISE.
Citizens Subscribe for a Big Railroad
Project.

Spokane, Jan. lo,-Bustness men to-
night subscribed sSS,o0o for the pro-
posed electric road from Spokane to
Moscow, Idaho Two hundred thou
sand was previously subscribed by the
Spokane citizens,
II is the plan to raise $l,0oo0o0, and
II is estimated the road win cost $s,-
5000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
CHAPTER III.

AS is customary at this time of year, every
reputable store has
Genuine Clearance Sale!
and the only way sale can be conducted on the
square is to take off reasonable discount from
regular prices, except when an article is dam
aged or entirely out of STYLE when such article is
offered at any old price,
But the STRAIN poison had taken root
among some of our otherwise conservative cloth
ing merchants, and they are making claims which
are unreasonable and STRAINED; hence my
fight on HUMBUGS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
CHAPTER ".

Now since you've been caught at this trick
you must expect a CLOTHING WAR!
That Portland professional advertiser can't
save you he is good enough man, but he does
not know the Astoria people as do who have
lived 25 years among them. He simply puts on a
new mask on old fogy, fake ideas, worn out 20
years ago. | guess you will acknowledge by and
by that HERMAN WISE is
The Champion Clothing Advertiser Of Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
ASKS IN INVESTIGATION.
Brooklyn LazOyers Want Legislature
to Take Up Hooker CHARGES.

BY a unanimous vote the Brooklyn Bar Associa-
opinion that the findings OF the grievance commit
tee OF the State Bar Association regarding the
duct Of Supreme Court Justice Hooker required a
legislative investigation. and that If the facts are
established investigation they warrant the re-
moval of Justice Hooker from the bench. Among
those present ct the meeting were Edward NJ. Shep-
ard. Congressman George ". Waldo William NJ
Ingraham. James McKeen r. H. Roy and Frank
Harvey Field. Assistant Corporation Counsel James
D. Bell president Of The association, presided As
sistant Corporation Counsel Robert H Elder acted
secretary. The resolutions. after recitlng the
facts of the investigation by the State Bar Asso-
citation. read:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this association
the facts unanimously found by the grievance
port adopted by the State Bar Association
Itself require prompt Ind searching legislative in
vestigaton.
facts shall be established the co1iuct OF Mr. JUS
tice Hooker mas been IF such character as to show
him to be unfit 10 continue TO hold judicial office,
and sufficient cause exists for his removal from
ONCE by concurrent resolution OF both houses Of
the legislature OF the State OF New-YoTk. for
his impeachment by the Assembly.
Itwss further resolved that the president appoint
Eve members OF the association to act with him as
a committee to have the resolutions placed n the
hands Of the Speaker II the Assembly, with the
that they be referred 20 the proper comittse
things as in the judgment OF the committee may
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
MUCH WANTED IN WEST.
La1cyer 4rreSted on ArriUdI from
Merico-Forgerg CHARGE.

Philip Mcintyre a lawyer. living in the City OF
Mexico, arrested yesterday by Detective Ser
geants Murphy and Farrell on the arrival of the
Monterey, of the Ward Line, from Vera Cruz. Nc
Intyre is charged according to the detective bureau
with presenting forged draft for $500 the Mexico
National Bank. The arrest asked for by Mr..
Johnson. Of the law firm of Warner. Johnson &
Galston, Of No. 40 Wallst.. he being in Mexico and
counsel for and an official in the bank
Captain Langsn said that Mcintyre told him that
the draft given him by a in whom he had
always had the greatest confidence, and that he
81 3s0
At the detective bureau last night 1t was said
that Mcintyre was wanted throughout the country,
especially in the Far West, where. It is alleged his
operations have been disastrous to the smaller
country banks. He is said 10 be wanted by the
police Of Butte. Mont; Everett Wash.S Kalispell,
Mont: South Omaha National Bank, National Bank
of Douglas, Ariz. First National Bank of Ashland,
Ore. and the First National Bank OF Roseburg.
Ore
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
WAITER GOT THE CHECKS.
Says $4,000. Made by Forgeries,
Almost Al Lost at Races.

BY TIE srraignment in the Tombs court yester-
day OF Louis BRAKEMAN. alias Louis Freedman,
Of East 4Sth-st.. Brooklyn, on a forgery
charge. the details OF which the
police have been working for the last two
months came 10 light Charles 2. Wallace, OF
Bath Beach, one Of the bookkeepers Of the firm
of Hecht Bros, eth-ave- and 1Gth-st.. was ar
rested a charge OF forgery, to which he later
pleaded guilty. He was committed TO the Tombs
Cor sentence next Tuesday. NJ H. Morse. coun-
eel for Hecht Bros, told Magistrate Pool that
Wallace had made a confession to him involv-
ing BRAKEMAN.
detective sergeant went 10 Brooklyn with
Ar Morse, who pointed out Brakeman. then
acting a waiter in Nahm's restaurant in
Nevins-st. BRAKEMAN was taken as he was. IN
evening clothes TO Police Headquarters IN Man
haitian, and then was arraigned in tbs Tombs
court AT his request examination was put off
formal statement, he admitted TO the reporters
that he expected TO plead guilty and said he
had received about $4,000 as his share of Wal
laces operations. Practically all this. he said,
he had lost at the racetracks.
Wallace had charge OF the purchasing ledger"
Of Hecht Bros. and checks for certain large
customers passed through his hands According
20 the confession, IL is said by Morse, Wallace 8
method was 10 erase the name of the customer
and MI In the name OF Louis Freedman. the
alias Morse says of BRAKEMAN. Many Of the
checks, il has since been learned were raised /"
The checks according to the confession, were
given TO Brakeman, who. under the name OF
Freedman. opened an account in the N. & 1.
Jarmulowsky bank, No. 165 East Broadway. de-
posting the checks there. and then drew out the
money. The law firm Of James. Scheu Z ElRus,
through Mr.. EllSus, said that Hecht Bros had
lost about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
HOW MILK CAME THROUGH DRIFTS.
One Company Got Fast Mail to Stop for It's
Cans.

Brfarclin Manor. n. Y. Jan. IS (SpeciaD.-The
story OF the effort made by the Brfarcllf Dairy to
get its shipment OF milk to stormswept New-York
consumers on the night or Wednesday, when tn.
blizzard bowling its fercest is a story fun Of
action. Wednesday morning word came from New
York that IL would be impossible to move the dairy
car down the Putnam division of the
New-York Central usual. 1t was then
arranged through the station agent at Ossining
on the Hudson River division. to hold car for a
late afternoon freight, and the miIk-ll6 cases.
was divided among five OF the Briarclin Farm
teams. manned with shovellers for the three-miIe
drive The trip was made in good time and the
car WIS loaded when word came that all freights
had been cancelled certainly for eight hours
and probably until the next day Agent Nc
Cuteheon. OF the American Express Company.
then tried. but while he would nc
cept the milk. he would give no guarantee
Of delivery. Superintendent Mccoy In New-York
might come through long enough to put the milk
on board. The Chicago fast mail, several hours
late. stopped at the station. the first over the line
In eight hours. There were plenty OF men to load
Two daITymen accompanied the milk and had ali
they could do to guard their property Several hun
dred passengers were on the train, some OF whom
had eaten nothing for ten hours. and the prices
Grand Central Station reached at 1880 O'Clock
twelve hours behind time and then came hunt
for the manager of the dairy's New-York store,
who called all his delivery teams from the Thrift
eth-st. station. the usual point OF delivery. 1t
4;S0 o'clock when the teams started out their
lveries under orders first to supply milk to
where there infants and invalids depending
on It. and then TO serve IL as far as possible.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone. We
did this after testing the product for two
years. through physicians and hospitals, after
proving, in thousands of different cases, that
LiquozOne destroys the cause of any germ dis
ease.
LIquozone has, for more than 20 years, been
the constant subject of scientific and chemical
nor with alcohol. It's virtues are derived solely
from gas-largely oxygen gas-by process re-
quiring Immense apparatus and II days time.
The result is a liquid that does what oxygen
does. 1t is a nerve food and blood food-the
most helpful thing in the world to you. Its ef-
fects are exhilarating, vitalizng, purifying. Yet
1t is a germicide so certain that we publish Oh
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
WINS DEBATE SINGLE HANDED.
Representative of Eastern Society Defeats
Two Breadwinners.

The first debate under the auspices of the Greater
New-YorlS Intersociety Debating League was held
last night in the auditorium OF the Biblical Build
ing Nos. 6S and 65 Meserolest. Brooklyn. The sub
tect for debate was, Resolved. That immigration
should be further restricted"
The Eastern Literary Society upheld the affirm
ative, and the Breadwinners' Culture Soeisty sup
ported the negative. Mr.. Sullivan the president Of
the league, made the introductory speech regard
ing the organization of the league telling the audi
ence that The Tribune had taken an active in
terest in the organization OF the league, and that
it has offered a gavel 10 the champion society OF
the league
A. Stison OF Eastern District High School. as
chairman for the evening, announced that NJ. Da~
wilson who fas to represent the Eastern Society,
was unable TO appear because of an accident last
week and A. Tokati represented the Eastern Soct-
ETY. sngle-handed. against Henry Q. Levy and
from the judges-A. H. Goetting l. l. Peterson
and E. a. Deutchman.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
AN APPEAL FOR A POOR FAMILY.

The Charity Organization Society asks for 800 to
help an Italian family. consisting of the parents
and seven children. two Of whom in institIl-
ton. The father and mother both physically
unable 10 work hard and can supply only the food
needed and the dependence for rent was on the
earnings OF the eldest daughter. girl of fifteen.
She has been placed by the Cerears district COM
mlttee in the Manhattan Trade School for Girls
and Is doing well there but necessarily earns less
than when at work outside, and il is therefore
necessary to supplement her earnings for at least
year. Any money for this case sent to the
Charity Organization Society. No; lO5 East 22d-st
will be duly and publicly acknowledged
The society acknowledges the following contribu-
ti9nS in response % to recent appeals; II; T. T. -
Babcock. IN. E." "a NJ. k "B F." III. F."
Mrs. w, r. Peters and w. G. Squier. jr. 50 each;
cash 46 - -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
sToRMBEATEN STEAMSHIP IN.
Reports of Heavy Gambling on the Baltic
J. P. Morgan, Jr., Passenger.

The White Star liner Baltie. after ten day trip
OF heavy weather, reached por. yesterday. Among
those on board were ]. p. Morgan, Jr. and his
family. Mr.. Morgan was met at the pier by his
father.
Miss Blanche Ring was also passenger. She
went to London recently to see the production OF
Sergeant Blue" at the Strand Theatre. Miss Ring
is 20 appear IN leading role Of the play when It
is produced in NewYork.
Rumors were aHoat on the pier shortly after the
Baltic docked that some heavy gambling had been
done on board by professional gamblers. 1t was re-
ported that two men had lost nearly all the money
they had, and that the gamblers had made some
high winnings
1t was said that the game began when the Baltic
was a short distance from Queenstown. 1t was
table stake game Of poker, with each player start
ing with E5 stack of chips. These did not last
long, and soon there big buying from the
bank On the fourth day, the attention of the off,
GERS having been directed to the smoking room
play, they posted a warning that professional
players wers supposed to DO board. and told
passengers be careful in playing with strangers.
The pools the days runs were interesting.
On the sixth day J. P. Morgan. jr., Percy Chubb.
the marine insurance man, and Edward w. Clarke
formed combination OF interests to speculate on
the ships run for that day. They bid In what
numbers they favored running up prices so that
they had h.OOO invested before the days was
announced. The run for that day $50 knots.
and an tbs Combination had 35s. they won, clear
ing about f99.
The Philadelphia reached her pier late last night
and reported heavy weather On the fourth day
land. went insane. He will be turned over to the Ellis
sisn0 4dGSrs 3 arfes tns steamer got out
ritt Chaplin and Billy Brooks. who were stow
aways. gave themselves up and agreed to work their
The CEedc. which which a[Tiyed YESTERDAY from Naples.
discovered after the steamer left Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
SAGE SUES L. S. ANDREWS.
Wants to ForecIoSe on Property of
Missing Accountant.

Russell Sage has begun suit in the Supreme
Court against Lyman S. Andrews. who was
employed by the Andrew H. Green estate and
who disappeared from this city recently, to
toreclose a mortgage held by him on the prop
srty, No. 119 West 117th-st, for S165OO Other
defendants named in the action are Mrs Lyman
e. Andrews. Mrs. Geraldine Broadbelt and Ella
Townsend Mayer.
Francis c. Reed, counsel for Mr. Sage sets
forth in an affidavit that the Andrews mort
gage is one Of many mortgages held by Mr.
Sage on blocks Of property in that neighbor-
hood and acquired by him in the usual course
Of business. 1t also states that dillgent search
has been made for Lyman S. Andrews who
holds the property under conveyance to him by
Ella Townsend Mayer, 10 whom it was con-
veyed By Mrs. Geraldine Broadbelt the mort
Esgeor.
The property has been singularly handled"
says Mr.. Reed and should say fairly kited
about IN the hands of these irresponsible indi-
Tiduals since this mortgage was given.
Colonel Slocum. the agent of Mr. Sage. has
from time 20 time received repeated assurances
that this money would be paid. but these as
surances have come to naught The money has
not been paid and believe Lyman s. Andrews
is fugitive from justice"
Justice Scott on this affidavit and others ep-
pointed yesterday Leonard ]. Wyatt. jr., as
ceiver OF the rents and incomes OF the house on
which the mortgage was given and which is now
run as a boarding house by Jessie q. Respiss.
Daniel Seymour. Of counsel for the Andrew H.
Green estate said yesterday that he had no
statement &c make in regard TO the case.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
A MOTT HAVEN TERMINAL.
Plan to Facilitate Work at the
Grand Central Station.

The work OF reconstructing and remodelling
the Grand Central Station is advancing at q
more rapid rate than the officials OF the road
had dared hope possible. The great terminal.
when completed. will be as fine as. IL not better
than. the new Pennsylvania station at Thirty
fourth-st No other railroad station in the
country VIII equal them. So far the work has
gone on with little disturbance OF traffic.
This is because the engineers have been at work
on both sides OF and under the present tracks
without disturbing them. The problem OF han
ding traffic when it is necessary TO shift to the
depressed tracks is one. however. that is caus-
ing serious thought.
When the new tracks are placed IN commits
sion. and before the other parts Of the work on
the terminal are completed there is bound to be
congestion OF traffic at the station. The Cen
tral officials are seriously considering plan for
relieving the pressure upon the Grand Central
Station by making Mott Haven a temporary II
not permanent terminal for suburban trains.
When the easterIy division OF the subway Is
completed the subway win have a station at
14sth-st-. almost within block of the Mott
Haven station. The plan is TO enlarge the track
area at Mott Haven and make that station a
terminal for all suburban trains on all divisions
The tracks win be run UP directly TO the sub
way station and a quick transfer made to the
subway. where express trains would carry the
passengers downtown quickly as IL not more
speedily than. the railroad trains would This
would obviate possible delays in the tunnel. and
the change at Not: Haven 10 the subway would
he no worse than similar charge at the Grand
Central Station II is understood that COM
bination Communication ticket for a direct fare
by way OF the subway and the railroad to tho
various suburban poInts could be arranged
The late Samuel r. Galloway when president of
the New-York Central ha6 an extensive plan
FOR abandoning the GTand Central Station
terminal for all except through traffic and max
fng Mott Haven great suburban terminal. His
plan was never acted upon. and ii is said that
the completion Of the subway. the need OF re-
neving the congestion at the Grand Central Sta
ton, the nearness OF the subway station TO the
Mott Haven station and the fine distributing
power Of the subway has caused this plan to be
revived. It's adoption is not improbable.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
MISSING MAIL DRIVER FOUND.
Walked Nine Miles in Storm with Bags
Nearly Perished

Egg Harbor. n. J., Jan. 2S.-After a periious
search through high drifts Of snow lasting all day
yesterday along the route travelled by George Fish
er. the United States mail driver who disappeared
In Wednesdays blizzard between here and Tucker
ton the mail wagon was found in a large drift of
snow. The party then proceeded through woods
and swampo until they reached the village Of wad-
Ing River. on the Auliea River. Here they found
Fisher at the village store and postofhce. Fisher
related the story OF his terrible experience in the
storm. He said that when he was nine miles from
Wading River he got fast I'm the snow and the
horses. becoming unTnanagsRbe, broke loose from
the harness. He wac compelled TO walk and car
the mall bags the entire distance, and reached the
postof1ce almost frozen The horses were fon,d 81
4 nearby farmhouse. whore they had gone
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
NET SPREAD FOR MORE.
G. ". MORSE TO TESTIFY.
Report That Steinhardt Has Made
Interesting Disclosures.

Until Charles W. Morse returns to this country
on Tuesday further developments in the Dodge
Morse divorce tangle, which has already produced
indictments against FIVE men. will wait He is
coming on the Deutschland. which will arrive
Tuesday He will be taken at once before the grand
jury II is expected in accordance with his promise
TO testify whenever District Attorney Jerome re-
quired him
Another witness whom the District Attorney
would Ike TO get is Mrs. Gelshenen, whose estate
Mr.. Morse has administered a coexecutor with
her. She is at present in Italy. 1t is supposed
Other indictments. 1t is known. Will be found. If
they do not exist already. The reports around the
Criminal Courts Building say that these indictments
have reached only agents. while the moving spirits
in the conspiracy and the people who furnished
the money which Dodge lived so luxuriously in
Texas. will probably be enmeshed in the net which
the District Attorney has spread.
More facts in connection with the indictments
against Abraham H. Hummel and Benjamin Stein
hardt learned yesterday. The first OF the
indictments for alleged subornation Of perjury
charges both of the men with having induced
Charles F. Dodge, October 49, 1903. to swear in
an affidavit that he had never been served with
papers in the divorce which his wife Clemence
brought against him, by William r. Sweetser. a
awyer Inc 1d1e6ent tuTtner Ghstses S IS5 nse ren a
thoriZed one Mortimer A Ruger, lawyer. TO ap-
letters to Ruger. and, furthermore. that he never
knew anything OF the existence Of the divorce
ed, when he read about Il IN the newspapers.
The second Indictment alleging suoornaton OF
perjury, charges that both the lawyers procured
and induced Dodge to swear falsely before Referee
Ernest Hall on November l6, 1908, TO the facts in
the affidavit. previously sworn to.
The indictment charging alleged conspiracy COW
ers considerable period. II alleges that the con-
spiracy began when persons representing some of
those connected with the divorce tangle appeared in
Atlanta. Ca and there found Dodge Impoverished,
and gave him money with which to come North. 1t
further charges that Dodge. his arrival in New
York, received liberal sums Of money frequently
from these men.
1t is said at the District Attorneys Office that
Mr.. Stenhardt IN the long carriage ride from the
23d-st. ferry TO the home OF Recorder Goff, on
Friday night. is supposed to have made soma in
terestng disclosures. As result of these. 1t Is
said, there will be conference on Monday between
the District Attorney end some persons represent
ing Mr.. SteinhaTdt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
RANK FAILURE LEADS TO ASSAULT
Brother of Former Vice-President of Buffalo
Institution Knocked Down.

Bg1slo. Jan 2s-An assault. which is said 70 be
Que directly 20 the failure Of thoNGerman Bank
was committed to-day Albert Schelling. brother
OF Robert F. Scheiling. former director. and
Tice-president Of the bank II is said that the
nan who committed the assault took Albert for
Robert Tho assailant walked away. no one at
tempting 20 hinder HIM schelling was knocked
down.
Daniel r NcGinty. proprietor OF the Barnes
Hotel IN Pesrl-st was arrested tonight, charged
with sEssulting echellng. McGinty was a heavy
osposiloT IN the defunct German Bank. He gave
tSiL
chef os Detectives Tay.c- e-'d this afternoon
mat would wire 20 the Chief OF Ioi.o, OF Boston
- arrest Arthur z. Appleyard on the charge OF
ersas larceny. As soon get word that he Is
ergesfsG I Ell send officer 20 Boston 20 bring
Era here" said Chief Taylor He viii be sup-
siieI with tie necessary papers 10 apply for ex-
tradition ~ ADpleyard refuses 10 come voIun-
fariIH~
tsanfv W. Kileen. attorney for trust company
II rSYsnfDns applied 80 Judge Murphy this after
MN fpr a warrant for the arrest OF Jacob Dold
fff John = Disbi for negligence OF duty as d.
fe<fSTs - the German Bank under Section eos Of
80 Fsssl CoSs Judge Murphy reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
WRECK OF MISSING LIGHTER FOUND

The missing lighter Clarence. which had a crew
OF seven men, has been found sunk south OF Red
Hook Buoy. She sighted by Captain Bradley
OF the revenue cutter Hudson late yesterday. The
lighter is off the Brooklyn shore. about parallel
with the Erie Basin Part OF the mast is showing
above water and the two booms are floating at
tached 10 the wreck. Part OF the deckhouse also
floating although attached 10 the wreckage Man
ager Hornbeok Of the New-York and New-Jersey
Steamboat Company visited the wreck, He said
the vessel would be raised Immediately Divers
will be sent after the bodies or the crew.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

We want you to know about Liquozone' ana
the product itself can tell you more lhah We
So we ask YOU TO let us buy you a bOttle-a full
size bottle-to try. Let it prove that 1t does
what medicine cannot do. See what tonic II
is Learn that it does kin germs. Then you
will use it always, as we do. and as millions or
others do.
This offer itself should convince you that
LiQuozone does as we claim. We would GER
tainly not buy bottle and give it to you If
there was any doubt of results You want
those results; you want TO be well and to keep
well. And you can't do that-nobody can
without Liquozone.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
SWALLOWS DENTISTS DRILL
Three X-Ray Examinations Fail to Show
Where It Hid Itself.

Louisville Jan. ga prominent Louisville min
ister while in dentists chair. swallowed steel
drill one and half inches long. which became
Ioosened from the holder. He has subjected three
times unsuccessfully to the X-ray
The name of the minister is withheld at his re-
quest on the ground that publicity would bring him
into unpleasant no+Oriety and operate to his disad-
vantage in the public by distraeting the attention
of his hearers to thought OF the accident