davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
ASKED BRIBE, HE SAYS.
SaIoOnkeeper Declares Detectives
Got Drunk IN His Place.

That Detectives George A. Bogart and Robert R.
Mccarthy, Of Inspector Walsh's stan. who entered
his establishment last Saturday night and tried
to get evidence Of excise violation and the main
tenauce Of dsorderly house. became grossly in
toxicated there. destroyed property. and then de-
manded IS from him TO repay them for the money
they had spent il the house. was the assertion
made before Magistrate Moss IN the Harlem police
court yesterday by Sam Levy. proprietor Of the
Lenox Hotel at No. 2s22 sd-ave.. and better known
as the Mayor OF Harlem
Bogart and Mccarthy arraigned Levy charges
of excise violation and the maintenance OF a dis
orderly house. After listening to his story Magis-
trate Moss was astounded at the charges against
the policemen, which were amply corrOborated by
other witnesses that he paid attention to the
specific charges. and reserved his decision in the
entire case until next Monday afternoon
Bogart and Mccarthy said that they entered The
Ienox at IL so O'Clock Saturday night and sat
in the rear ROOM drinking ginger ale and smoking.
until As a. m, when they ordered whiskey, 70 get
evidence OF excise violation They said they took
women from the hack room TO the rooms upstairs
to get evidence TO sustain the charge OF maintain
Ing q disorderly house
Levy told this story to the magistrate: The bar
of his hotel he said. was closed at o'clock After
the bar closed. he said. he sat out In front. In
chairs. with several friends for while About
O'Clock, he said. man named smith Introduced
indicated that ne wanted private conversation
. Ne and ny partner SAID the dsIeetivs are On
your house that we can make charges OF excise
violation and maintaining dsordeTly houss on.
and we've got you good Now, smith tel
you're q pretty good fellow. We've spent - IN
your house tonight, and we want 1t back, az the
least You understand
. I wont have anything 70 do with YOU re-
Piled"
Then Mccarthy whistied for his partner, and Bo-
gart appeared Levy said that Mccarthy repeated
his proposition about the repayment OF SIS -'ex-
pelses.' lat the least, and B0gart backed him up
BOgart then took Levy 20 the station house, and
arraigned him q charge OF assault
william Levy. q travelling salesman. brother OF
sam. who sitting In front OF the hotel after
the bar closed, corrohorated his brothers testi-
mouy. He said that he heard Mccarthy make the
proposition about IS.
What was The condition OF the detectivesg-
asked Magistrate Moss
They were TOO drunk TO walk replied Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
novELIIEs FoR MEN.

Among attractive goods for men, THE Clothier
a-5 MEMS F1lrnisher" gives the following list:
washable neckwear. particularly the dainty
silly and linen fabrics Of light blue tan and reseda
shades with me hairline pIaids and stripes.
Fath wrappers of white terry. with large all over
colored dowery designs, are shown for early fall.
The figures are in blue. heloUrope. rose and red.
Thu same texture IS shown with large japanese
designs. the sunfowsr being the most prominent.
Trbesa figures come in reseda- blue red and orange.
another style in these garments is blue hello
+rone red and tan grounds. having large diamond
fa7Ires. with small diamonds OF two toned effects
in the large one.
fall These garments are tan on the outside and
the inside colors dark green. red. wine and
brown
Dressing gowns made from Persian silk. lined
throughout with canary and scarlet surah silk are
very handsome. and are sven Tow ordered for the
Christmas trade
silk handkerchiefs are now in style for golf The
large English corah silk about the wals
and are ued in front The smaller sizes are worn
sEout The neck place oI the uncomtorta uie
STOCKS The colors are brown, purple, maroon ana
new silk for shirts and pa1amas Is the Tus-
The material Is gathered from the
eoc0ons Of wild silkworm. Il comes only
hi us natural color, soft tan, and is very dainty
ii is shown in plain as well with dne hair lines
c1s is AID psuIes
su a a. cadet blue, pink tau heliotrope and reseda
THESE colors relieved by single hair lines
: ed from one-quafter 10 one and one-haf inches
This character OF snirtnB Is quite new.
a curiosity mems apparel Is a knitted silk
fo4fr-lr- hand made tubular. II Is shown ia a two
inch width, but be knitted any si9s The colnEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
OLD FRANCHISES PASS.
Board of Estimate Ends Hold-Up
Delay on Ne1c Applications.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday considered
the franchise applications before Il in so far as
pending litigation permitted. but dispute as to
how the value OF the franchises should be ap-
praised prevented any action. The board voted
favorably on the franchises Il had inherited
from the Board OF Aldermen, and ordered the
Bridge Department to go ahead with Mr..
Ahearn's plan for an underground terminal for
the Williamsburg Bridge
Work on the routes approved cannot begin
till the Appellate Division has passed on the
law removing the franchise power from the
aldermen. The modified order OF Justice Glider
sleeve permits the board to approve the routes
set by the Rapid Transit Commission and to
consent to the construction Of the roads. but
does not permit it to make any contracts or 10
issue bonds.
When the board first took up the considera-
ton of franchises on the passage OF the ElsbeTg
law a formal resolution was drawn referring
each franchise application to the Finance De-
partuent to fix the value OF the privileges
Borough President Littleton held that the
president Of the borough affected should be in
cluded with the Controller, and his opposition
sustained by the other borough presidents pre-
vented the adoption OF the resolution In the
same way 3Tr- Littleton yesterday stopped action
on the applications. 1Ir. Grout refused to ae-
and neither side could muster the twelve votes
necessary to take action. Mr.. Grout declared
his Office was equipped TO DO the work It al
ways had done the work, and there was no need
for any assistance. No matter what report the
Controller or a committee should make. the
board could not act on it until after the hIlsa-
ton has been ended
An the rapid transit routes sent 20 the board
direct. as well those It inherited from the
Board OF Aldermen, were approved with little
argument. These include the Fort Lee eNIen-
sion, which was held UP for nearly a year oy
the Board OF Aldermen, as well as the van Cort-
landt Park extension OF the present subway.
The other routes were those approved oy the
Rapid Transit Board after several public meet
ingS last month.
Borough President Ahearn's plans for an un-
derground terminal at the Delancey-sG END OF
the Williamsburg Bridge, which were approved.
contemplate a terminal into which the elevated
and surface cars shall run from the bridge and
the extension of the present plaza ZUo teel along
the block bounded by Suffolk. Norfolk, Broome
and Delaney SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
TROLLEY PARTY.

The first large sunshine trolley party Of the sea-
son was taken out Thursday. under the care OF
Mrs. Clarence Burns the T. S. president assisted
by Mrs Frick. Of No. 10 branch, and Mrs. Mendez.
president Of Excelsior branch A trolley car was
chartered and seventy-1ve enjoyed the ride There
were mothers with babies and whole lot Of boys
as well as girls. One mother OF eight children took
five with her. and she said it was the first outing
she had had in three years. Another sick mother
had six children with her.
All the young folks had rides on the merry-go-
round. and refreshments were served. The boys
and girls sang all along the way and were as
happy as a crowd could be- At first it was not
thought that the boys would go with the party;
but they were clamorous for q good time, and
really felt aggreved at what they felt was an
unjust discrimination in favor or the girls. $3.50.
Nobody cares very much for US they SAID us
the girls gets all the good sunshine times. guess
we ike trolley rides and ice cream as well as
them "
It is hoped that day q whole carload Of
boys may be sent out to have a happy day; II
must be remembered that the children selected Tor
this special summer sunshine are those VINO, Tor
one reason or another. are not able to enjoy the
privilege Of going with the children who have Two
weeks IN the country. The sum or $40 makes HLly
children happy for a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
CAN ACT on ROUTES.
Justice GiIdersleeUe Says Estimate
Board Nag adopt Them.

Justice Gldersleeve. IN the Supreme Court yss-
terday. the application OF William p. Burr. A.
stsrant Corporation Counsel further modified The
eX-parts order granted June % by Justice
Truax. which stayed the Board Of Estimate and
ApDortionmsnt from taking any definite action upon
the schemes for rapid transit submitted 70 the
board BY the Rapid Transit Commissioners. BY per
hitting the Board Of Estimate. AT its meeting yes
terday, to adopt any route Of rapid transit e
thinks IT.
Justice G1dersleeve in his former order. which %
some modified that o. Justice TruaX. allowed
the Board OF Estimats to consider and approve Of
plans, but did not permit the board 70 consent 20
the construction OK a railway or railways, N ac-
cordance Herewith. provided by Chapter dal. Of
the Laws OF 1875"
These words are BY Justice Gilds-sleeve's latest
decision Incorporated IN his order. and give the
Board OF Estimate fun power TO act
Justice GldersIsevs continues a portion o. me
order issued by Justice Truax by directing ths
Board of Estimate and the Rapid Transit Conuaiz-
siOners not TO sign any contract or 70 issue any
bords until the constitutionairy OF the laW trans
ferring the power TO grant street railway franchises
from the Board OF Aldermen 70 the Board OF Esti-
mate shall have been passed upon BY the Appellats
Division. in October next
Mr.. Burr said after the order had been granted
that Justice Giderseeve's latest mobilization vas a
complete victory for the Corporation Counsel as r
would permit the Board OF Estlmats 20 90 every
thing necessary TO the adopten OF plans for the new
Rapid Transit lines aud - the construction OF tns
T. l. Kellogg. counsel Tor Cleruont n. Wilcox.
Board o. Estimate and The RAPID transit Co1rnS-
sioners from going ahead with the adoption OF ne
ssId t6at II permitted the Board Of Estimats TO 40
nothing that he seriously objected TO- a. II co1l1
the new law had been passed upon. and that IN tha
event OF the law being declared unconsdEl gonal ~
the AppeIate Division whatever haa bean aonS
would have be und0ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
FISH FROM BERMUDA.
Large Consignment of Fine Species
ArriUes at AQUARIUM.

The Bermuda fish at the Aquarium were very
glad to get news from home yesterday afternoon.
when $50 FISH from their native waters arrived. II
was some time. however, before the new fish had
strength enough to chat for they were dreadfuly
tired after their journey. The ladyhsh. who
looked extremely smart in yellow skirt and blue
waist, was in a state of complete collapse ana
when placed in her new home could only lie on the
floor and gasp The binds expression OF
lugubrious II was evident that they didn't
know what to make of the changes and chances Of
this mortal life.
The poor fishes have pretty hard time thu
voyage from Bermuda to New-York. although it
is short Their quarters shipboard must
necessarily be cramped and after passing tie Gulf
Stream it is impossible TO change their water be-
cause Of the fall in the temperature Of the ocean
All that be done after that is to pump air into
their cans. But they revive in a wonderfully short
time after being put into the tanks at the Aquari-
UNI, even though the water is colder than they are
accustomed TO, and not so salt. being taken from
the bay, and therefore mingled with the fresh
water Of the river. Inside of hour most Of the
angelhshes that arrived yesterday swimming
around as lively ever. They are called angel
fishes because OF their long sweeping fins and their
extreme beauty but they anything but an
gellc in character and are much given To dGhting.
The exquisite little bridedshes also revived quickly
and swan about their tank in ridesceu mt lOveness.
The fish were IN the usual condition when they
arrived. About fifteen or sixteen died on the way
matization This is not all the result Of the voyage
and change Of air, for there are always some that
are injured IN the process Of capture.
There were twsnty-four species in yesterday S
consignment, all Of them familiar to the Aquarium
visitors As the Aquarium has been getting nsh
from Bermuda for the last eight years, il would be
hard TO find anything for its tanks.
There viii De three other cOnsignments arriving
at intervals Of two weeks during the summer and
making about thousand fish in all.
The species received yesterday were: Angelhsh,
blue tang, common surgeOnish hogfsh, ladydsh,
cOney, queen triggerfish, common triggerush.
squirrel triggeTdsh spotted moray, black grunt,
tiger rockhsh, salmon rockdsh mud parrotash,
nsh- four eyes or bridefsh, yeuowtails, anberhsh,
binds, yellow grunts blue grunts and cowfsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
WATER BOARDS CONSULT.
City Body Plans to Approve Reser-
Uoirs Back of PeekSkiU.

A meeting or the State and city boards OF water
commissioners was held yesterday in the ONCE OF
c. A Shaw, No. 81 Pine-st- The meeting vas an
informal conference and showed clearly that there
a fair understanding as to the pressing needs
for better water supply in this city.
Every member OF both boards was present, as
follows: state board. ex-senator E H Persons, OF
York: Milo Acker. OF Horuensville; ex-senator
Davis. Of Saugertles; John A slecher. OF New
York City Board J. Edward Simmons, president;
c. A Shaw and c. N Chadwick
Mr. Persons said that Governor Higgins was anx-
ious that the State board should aid in obtaining
a satisfactory water supply for this city. and,
speaking for the board. he wished to say that II
was ready to carry out the Governors nstruc-
tons
organization OF his body had been fully com
pIeted and that ONCE accommodations were just
being obtained He said further that exemptions
from State Civil Service Board tor the engineer
were now being sought and that as soon as the
engineers had been appointed, which would oe
begin a careful preliminary examination OF the
water situation. -
have 70 seek its water supply on the oasls recon-
mended by the Barr-F Herring report, and
struction of a tunnel to the hills back OF Peeksku
and OF reservoirs in the EsOpus watersheds, the
tunnel to have a capacity OF 5Oe'oO0uOO gallons a
day These reservoirs. ne saic, would prooaoly
be part OF chain that ultimately would extend TO
the final and abundant watershed Of the AdirOn-
It was suggested that the board utilize this In
formation and prepare TO act promptly IN the
presented IN preliminary form to the State bo~fd.
required by the statutes OF the City Water
would greatly facilitate the work OF the city board
IN view OF this suggestion the State board il is
understood will shortly visit and Inspect the
EsOpus watershed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
New Cabbages Cheap and GoOd-Prices Of
Fruit, Fish and Meat.

Among the Long island vegetables which are just
now the best in the market rose cabbages
They are hard and green and Incompatible in
flavor, and selling as low 10 cents a head
Fine young beets and carrots also OF Long Island
culture, selling for cents a bunch. New
Jersey tomatoes are Is cents q basket large enough
70 hold about twelve good sized tomatoes
Cucumbers as low cents each the large
ones from hothOuses. Fine lettuce, romains and
escarole cents a head. Potatoes never were
cheaper: new ones only cents quart Peas
are getting scarce. and higher in price than
last week Elephants sell from 10 70 20 cents each
Caulihower is 20 cents a head Kalamazoo celery
Is Just in selling for 70 cents for a bunch OF a
dozen stalks
The markets are flooded with fruit BIackberries,
raspberries gooseberres whortieberries cherries
and currants ell sell at 10 cents basket Georgia
peaches IS cents basket, and large and fine
at that Pineappes bring from 10 to 20 cents each.
The best California oranges are 50 cents a dozen.
Cherries ana plums Of all varieties very low
IN price.
Good eggs are selling at q cents dozen. Butter
Beef, lamb. pork and mutton are still high.
fricasseeing chickens, Is cents a pound; squad.
g q dozen.
IN sea foods prices have dropped. Weakhsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
WHAT Is cULrURE7

Culture. from the Latin CULTS" means On its
oioaoest sense) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A highly
cultured person therefore Is one who has attained
Iae Righest Development not only intellectual. but
Estheuc
one may be educated and intellectual without
beng cultured. One may also have refinement
N-lncut culture But one cannot be cultured with
oll IAese TWO. which include all other attributes.
nor 10 this a thing which can be attained In
eLorl tins. II is generally the result OF genera
lgns q education and retirement. OF q knowledge
80 apr clatlon OF the 1ne arts and CT travel
,-,,-el say an appreciation OF the me arts.
----al al appreciation with uuderBtandinE-an
=. piecl@Ilon not superficial. but comprehensive.
Decaalo lEly we and culture the result (partly) Of
- tlQn But this Is exception The person
- - .-la ley. gentleman Or lady-a highly refined
ne beautiful
t9.4-llfe Of persons Is Ike that o. plants. II the
- e eoqo X VIII bring results: II poor the growth
". De slow not at an
lbs Is thing almost indefnabls Il IS you
---4lt say, Intangible You recognize It. you ap-
Sisl-ale T. YET you cannot define II.
so Sd-st-, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
ALLEGED BAD CHECKS FOR $4,000
Well Connected Young Men Held on Swim
ding Charges.

Facing nearly a score OF compliments. EarberE
Melton Klous. twenty years old OF No. I'D West
l12th-st and Don L Persch also twenty years old.
OF No g West 5S-h-st. were arragned tn the
Tombs court yesterday a charge OF getting
Iewelry worth $40 from DIeges & Clust. Of Nc. g
Iohn-st.. and with giving IN payment a WORTHLESS
check The men were arraigned few days ago
and held in 600 bail each FOR further examination
When arraignsd yesterday there were between
dfteen and twenty additional compliments IN court,
all OF whom said they had received worthless
cheeks froul The prisoners petective Peaoody said
De knew OF compliments whose worthless checks
amount 20 nearly S5,00. The coulplainants IN
court yesterday had casAed checks amounting %
about 5000
DetscIivs Peabody also had II his possession
three warrants issued IN Piltsburg and three eron
Phlladelbl-l. serve IA case k40gs and PerEch
we're discharged Their bah was increased % 5000
each and another examination VIII be eald "a
July 10
Persch IS the OF wealthy Pi1tshurE brewer
Kious Is the OF the senior member 81 the SIS
arm q Rlous & Byron. OF No as Broome-st. Bot6
were married few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
HOuGesOfUes' Exchange.

couth- The former are mindful OF all the little
courtesies that make II pleasant for all about them,
The latter indicate by their conduct a purpose to
crafty their wishes at the expense of every
one else.
Culture and unselhshuess closely allied
that II is hard conceive OF sp ~ from the
other. Those Individuals who seem the
aert TO minister the comfort anC slaesure OF
others, while apparently unconscious o self pre-
sent q life beautiful in the extreme, and worthy
70 be found in the example and teaching o. Christ
All may not be able 10 rescue the drowning or
snatch victim from beneath the flying automo-
bile, but there are opportunities galore for the
humblest and most obscure to render some slight
service fellow traveller along the road Of life
II hearts beat kindly toward others shall
and mode Of expression The social life az
fords admirable field for the cultured. but what
about the home life2 Let there above all places
cultivate that which Is charming and beautiful.
GIoversvflle, n. Y. Mrs 9. NJ c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
CHARGE AGAINST LAWYER
Michael O'SulliUan Accused in Court
of Com pounding a Felony.

Michael CssuIIfvan. a lawyer with o1aees AZ eos
III West 10th-st-, who praetises In the JsIerson
Market court appeared before Magistrass Rrean- IN
that court. yesterday 70 answer eharse OK co1ar
pounding a felony.
The case grew out OF the arrest last Tuesday
night Of Violet Monroe. Accordtng Co the story a.
told II the Jefferson Market court when the woman
was arraigned Mss Mouroe. with friend entered
the saloon Of Harry Roberta a. No n University
Pace, and ordered several drinks. James Farrsu.
the bartender. ordered the women out as he says
ne had seen one OF them pick the pockets Of a nan
some time ago. The women and Farrell had trou-
bls during which the Monroe woman aleses Far
reI beat her brutally about the head and body.
and tore diamond Iocket, valued AZ several hun
dred dollars. from her neck She caused Fare
arrest.
o,suuivan was engaged as counsel BY the girl
In MS affidavit. on which o. Sullivan was summoned
10 court. Roberts says that Thursday he was
approached by Detective Davis, of the Mercer-sr-
station. in the Jefferson Market court, and re-
quested TO step out into the lobby. There be was
introduced to OPSulIivan, who was former polloe@
man and Davis left Then. according TO the an
davit. O7SuIivan told Roberts that he wGs counsel
for Miss Monroe. and that he replied that he had
counsel too. You don't need counsel the saloon
keeper says O'SuIIivan told him I can TX this
case for $50"
"Pu 90 YOU" Roberts says he replied 70 OSuIli-
van. and both men then went over to Deery's
saloon. Later in the day R0bsrts says o Sullivan
made a request for another $50.
Roberts's AFFIDAVIT Is corroborated BY AFFIDAVIT
BY D. G. Gay, lawyer. OF No. u Washington Place.
VINO appeared counsel for Roberts.
When O'SuIlivan took the witness stand he
told OF being engaged to look after Miss Non
roe's case, getting a so retainer. He said he was
passing through the courthouse lobby on Thursday
when he saw Davis and Roberts standing together
The saIoonksepeF said he wanted % talk with him.
Davis then went away. Roberts. thu lawyer tesgi-
fed said he wanted 20 talk the case with hin,
but theaaWyer replied tnat ne c9uIa do nosnlns 20
a
Now Roberts" he called out 70 thu complainant,
isn't that so7"
No replied the saloOnkesper.
did you give sop asked OSuitVans rom
the witness chair.
Yes
You're a liar. You never gave ne q cent" de-
clared o Sullivan
The court reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

model Is sueh a graceful ana satisfactory one that
Il becomes delightful for all used as a
negligee inasmuch II be made from any
material that may be preferred. The quantity OF
material required for the medium size is eleven
and one-fopTth yards q inches wide, seven yards
a inches wide or I've and une-fourth Yards 81 Inches
wide with three and one-fourth yards OF siIk FOR
banding. The pattern b. cut Ia three sizes small
medium and large. corresponding IS. 40 and 4
inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent any address on receipt
OF cents. Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
Newly fork Tribune. If ia q hurry for pattern send
an extra tWo-cent stamp, and Wa viii mall BY
latter poat@Ee In seSlsd envelope.