davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
FRANKFURTER DEAD LINE
Neu Traffic Regulations to Stop
Confusion in Financial District.

Police Commissioners McAdeo yesterday issued
an order to his department providing Tor g. dead
liner for pushcart pedlers in the finapeiai dis-
,r;ct This order requires such vehicles to keep
out of a district bounded by Broadway Maiden
Lane. Pearl and Beaver sts. between a. m.
and p. m. on weekdays, with the e&eeplioi'
of Broad-st., where the Commissioner mas pro-
rided a special arrangement
From $50 a. m. to $50 p, M on weekdays
vehicles travelling in Exchange Place VIII pro-
coed in an easterly direction only
These rules will not apply to United states
mail wagons. police and fire apparatus ainou-
Ianees. Street Cleaning Department vehleles anu
ether vehicles authorized by permits lssueu ps
The one exception is this: Between $3.50 a. an IN.
and 40 D. m on weekdays pushcarts ane plnet
vehicles whose proprietors sell eFig doeu, -
freshments, fruit and confectionery WIN a,tra af
iappeti 10 range their vehicles in the centre M ol
Broad-st, between Beayer,st ana nEtidb aHts inns
place al the north end of the line or carts Una ,
bi;sbe5 will be the roped off nelosure .or tae
eyrb market and north of the eure MARI, -
the middle of the street, VIII De d speI'
as a hack and cab stand
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
sELECTMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
D.erfeld Mass Official Feared insanity
and Financial Ruin.

Greenfield Mass, June pa belief that he
was in financial trouble, said by friends to be
unfounded and the fear that he was about 10
become insane caused Martin Sauter, one OF the
Selectnen of this town, to commit suicide at
South Deerf1eld early to-day Sauter put re-
volver bullet THROUGH his heart. In notebook
found on his person he had written statements
that he had been speculating and was ruined
and also that having been i'll and fearing that
he was about TO become insane a few days ag"
he went 10 Northampton to visi' the superin-
tendent of an insane asylum, but was unable to
see him.
Members of the family said that the statement
that ra had been speculating was the result
of a disordered imagination. Sauter was forty
five years old and was not married. He had
heen chairman of the Board of Selectmen up TO
1u,o weeks ago when he resigned from that
Office but retained his nlaee On the board He
also had held other offices of trust IN town
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
CAR AHEAD" CASE REVERSED.
Appellate Term Orders New Trial of Suit
Against Brooklyn Heights Company.

The Appellate Term of the Supreme Court yes
terday reversed the judgment obtained by Henry
McDermott for SIS against the Brooklyn Heights
Railway Company in the First District Municipal
Court. and ordered a new trial of the action
Mr.. McDermett, who lives at Ne. i04 Vescy-st
went to Sheepshead Bay July 2, 1903. He start
cd to return ocean.ave car marked Broad
way Ferry" He testified that he asked the con-
when he paid his fare If the car went TO the
ferry. He received reply but the conductor con-
suited the motorman, and then announced that
the ear went to Kings Highway only The plain tiff
refused TO leave the at that point. but insisted
that the take him TO the destination marked
On the side and front The ear was put In the ear
shed, and McDermott later rode back and forth
from the carshed Sheepshead Bay.
The plaintiff declared that frcm the exposure he
had contracted tuberculosis, but justices Scott
Dugro and MacLean decided that there was an
error in the trial and set il back for new trial.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
AMERICAN CARS ABROAD.
Contracts for Them Made IN London
and Japan.

Ten Westinghouse electric locomotives have peen
ordered for use on the Metropolitan Railway OF
London England These locomotives, which VIII
be of 100 horsepower capacity each' VIII De eil-
ployed TO operate 20on trains al an average speeu
of thirty-six miles hour IheF WIN oe etuippe
with four motors of 400 horsepower capacity each
feature of the engines will be that' OWING 10
the terminal facilities being somewhat reS'iic.eu'
it has been determined adopt motors Oh sinaiief
size than usual. equipped with foreed Veiitiatpli,
so as keep down the length OF the i"I0 -
to convenient limits for handling.
The Japanese engineering and contracting nrih VI
Takata & Co.. which represents the WESTINGHOUSE
interests in the Mkados empire, recently received
contracts for vertical single acting type polh SIM
pie and compound engines, from the Akapahe'
Kure Toxic and Yokoska arsenas. the Kiushiu
and Nippon railways, the Fukagawa ana tar1 iohlo
electric light companies, the Furukawa HeslSin gsn y
Bureau the Toxic Imperial University !ne ,,9. 1oho-
hama Electric Wire Works and the Toklo M Wa.riT
works aggregating in all about sooo horsepower
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
STILL ANOTHER ONE.
Trusting Nan Pays $500 to Get Bag
Job at Racetrdck.

timeyorn crooked game popped up in Jerer-
son Market police court again yesterday, when
uyil,ian Robbins and William Stewart. two leading
lights of upper Broadway, were held in default OF
LOCO bail each
Simon Fliessner of No. 1,S12 Lexington-ave.
caused the arrest of Robbins and Stewart on FRI
day night. About a week ago, Fiiessner says, he
met the two men in Broadway. and they invited
him to become treasurer of one of the big race
tracks near New York. The only thing that would
be required was a deposit Fliessner's part OF
500 in cash.
Fliessner told the men that he had only 500 at
the moment They said 500 would do for starter
and the money changed hands. Then the went
the telling FleSSner that they would
be back soon, words to that effect.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
BODIES OF WRECK VICTIMS HERE.
Four of Those Who Perished at Mentor
Brought East for Burial

The bodies of four victims of the wreck of the
Twentieth Century Limited at Mentor Ohio.
were brought to this city yesterday on the New
York Central train arriving here at 7:50 a. m.
The first body TO be removed was that of
Samuel c. Beckwith. Mrs. Beckwith tainted
several times, and finally had to be carried to
carriage In a senli-conscious condition.
The body of A. L. Rogers, of Rochelle
was transferred to a New-Haven train and
taken to Lynn, Mass. where he will be buried
The body of II. G. Mechling was taken to
Fort Hamilton. where he will be buried.
William D. Mickey's body also arrived. Mick
ey negro porter The body was taken to
his home in this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.
Went Rowing in Leaky Boat with Two Men,
Who Saved Themselves.

Detroit, June 24.-An Evening News" dis
patch from Petoskey, Mich, says that GLADYS
Howe, fifteen years old: Edna Van Amberg.
thirteen years old, and Alma Parker fourteen
years old. were drowned in waIloon Lake vester-
Gay The three girls had gone rowing with
henry Rathke and r. A. Van Amberg In an old
boat that they found the shore When they
had pushed off into deep water The frames of the
oio boat began TO give way. AS the water
poured through big gaps in its sides the terrified
girls stood up on the seats. Gladys Howe and
hdr7 Van Amherg sank with their arms locked
around each others necks. None of the girls
were seen 10 rise after they lost their foothold on
the sinking boat, but Rathke managed to eraeI,
van ATnoers, and the two We're saved by
clinging 70 the hoat, which arose to the surface
when relieved Of the weight of the three girls
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Nau,.yar,. Trust Company and Douglas Robinson
temporarily established fer the Merchants truss
to the granting of the order
William B. Ellison. counsel for the Merchants
Trust Company yesterday made the following
statement in connection with making permanent
the temporary reeeivership of that institution;
am Just informed from Hudson that the re-
ceivers of the Merchants Trust Company have
been made permanent and that judgment has been
il was advisable TO make the recevership a perna-
nent one at the earliest possible moment, ana
closed its DOORS As temporary receivers they were
do anything toward a liquidation of the company's
affairs. AS permanent receivers they become vest
position to realize on the securities belonging the
trust COMPANY This condition will greatly expedite
the payment of deposltors and general creditors OF
the trust company.
cevers permanent is to avoid divergeney of views,
which occurred from time to time among the diree-
from the directors and rests solely with the re
cevers subject. of course, TO the direction OF the
The postponement a week ago. at the request of
one of the directors was for the purpose of aseer
would lead to resuscitation Of the company ana a
failed the liquidation of the trust company will
now proceed without delay.
The receivers will be confronted with two proposL-
tons: ID To Immediately sell enough of the quick
assets to pay the depositors and general creditors
which claims amount to approximately 81 200, 600
and take time TO realize upon the remaining assets
so that something may be paid TO the stockholders
and C2l that all of the assets of the company be
sold at once and an immediate liquidation arrived
at
Offers have been made for certain of the Gecuri-
ties quite sufficient to realize enough to pay the
depositors and general creators without much de-
lay. and offers have been made also for the entire
assets OF the company These offers will now be
presented the receivers in tangible and concrete
shape, and the receivers will take such action on
them as they deem to the best advantage Of all
concerned. 1t seems certain in the light of offers
already presented that the depositorS and general
creditors will be paid full. and 1 think thai
something substantial will also be realized for the
stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MAY END CHICAGO STRIKE,
Teamsters to Vote en- Peace Terms-Grand
Jurors to Aet Tomorrow.

Chicago June 24-An opportunity was otereq
to-day TO the rank and file OF the strihiiis
teamsters to say whether the strike VIII Cum
tinue or whether it will be called OH anu TIC
men take their chances of getting employment,
At a meeting of the Teamsters' joint council
# has been decided to submit to the men on
strike the latest peace terms received from the
employers.
THE three principal clauses in the proposition
which the strikers will vote are as follows!
The elimination of the express drivers from the
strike settlement.
The maintaining of police and armed guards
on the wagons after the strike is called OIL
The right to wear a union puttoh ceiiise4eu'
It is said that the employers are inclined to
take back big percentage of their old team
sters but it must be on terms dictated by them'
and unless the teamsters surrender uncondition-
alIy the fight will go on Special meetings of
the different locals involved will be called the
coming week for the purpose of taking a refer
endum vote
Mr. FarweII gave out the following statement:
Inasmuch as a settlement giving adequate
protection to a non-union man seems unlikely
the employers now preparing to refuse 10
take back any striking teamsters. In such an
event, of course, no further conferences would
be held The strike has ceased to be strike
but is rather an annoyance. 1t no longer mas
any effect on business.
States Attorney Healy and Assistant States
Attorney Fake appeared before the June grand
jurors to-day and summed up for them the
indictable evidence secured by the April May
and present grand juries in the strike investi-
CATION The strike investigation ended to-day
and the jurors Monday will vote what true
bills the States Attorney and his assistant ad-
vised.
Members of the Chicago Grocers and Butch
ers Association and of the organization known
as the Grecers and Meat Market Men of Cook
County, planning to force big express COM
panies TO carry goods to them from the large
wholesale houses. If the owners of the express
companies refuse, the grocers and butchers or
ganization, 1t is said. will press the demand
made some time ago on Mayor Dunno that ex-
press licenses be revoked under authority given
the Mayor in the city ordinance,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
p4TROLMAN JUMPS BAIL
Attempts Made to Sidetrack Prose
cuf;ou-Stabbed Girl at Hotel,

4,+,o,,oan Edward Riker, of the West i25th-se'
statio, under indictment for feonieus assault. mas
disappeared and general alarm for him mas psen
cent ont from Police Headauarters thfer H'e
been out on bail since his arrest and ne''ls s's
banded from the department, has had to report ae
the station every day. Friday he failed 10 fepois
and has not been since.
Riker and a companion went TO euh-a'e ~
with two friends late one night ohe of '''s
women Mary Flanagan, says she was trn ,,n " ~. =
a., r.t,,re Of the Mace She says that Riker tried
ta fores her into a room, and, when she reslstsu
he STABBED her Riker fed down the nre esTape ZIP
NE TIC arms of Patroman Williams, OF the Ten
derlon station. J., roeoreon Market
Court N was learned that OF his teio~ pdsfo
men following their usual tactlcS, nat - fSe ~
ca jole and bribe Miss Flanagan 10 oiSappe''t
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
WORK AT THE POSTGRADUATE.

The twenty-fourth annual announcement of
the New=York Postgraduate Medical School
shows that there were $40 matricuiates in at
tendance from June /. 1904. to June l. 1905
Last year the largest single body of students
came from this State. which furnished 120
A new professorship in clinical pathology has
been created, to be filled by DR.. Frederick E.
Sondern, and also one in anatomy, to be filed
by Ur. Neil Macphatter.
The summer session of the school ends on
October l, when the winter session begins the
school being open during the entire year
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. June 2I-The Railway Yardfnasters' AS
sociatjon, fraternal and benevolent organization,
embracing the whole country, with headquarters
in New-Yerk City. incorpors ted to-day with
the Secretary Of State The directors for the first
year are William W. Brewer, James MeCarrick
and Stephen Mitchell of New-York City.
The Snsquehanna Smelling Company of New
York incorporated. with a capital OF s5o,oo
and the following directors: +. E. Vivian Bond
and Henry Knex of New-York. and George c..
Calvert OF Exton, Penn
The Hamilton Bond and Mertssge Company Of
90 and the following directors: w. X Hammond,
jr.. L. II: Cooke. of New-york and g. N. Gilbert,
of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
ONE HURT IN "Ln COLLISION,

One passenger was slightly hurt and many
frightened IN a collision between two 3d-ave eIe-
waited roadroad trains at the 143d-st station ear
ly yesterday morning. The collision was caused
by wet rails, the motorman of the second train
being unable to prevent running into the first.
which was about TO leave the station. Neither
train was much damaged. the platforms in
contact being emily little splintered and both
trains went On after the collision. When the
police appeared the trains were on their way
downtown and the station employees had for
gotten that collision had occurred.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

estate of $4,000. heard here to-day Among
the Iegatees eighteen foreign mission societies
and charitable institutions. One-half of the re-
sduary estate is left to the Presbyterian Board of
Home Missions, of New-York. and beauest is
also made to the American Bible Society. Some of
the Iegatees are contesting the will. DIR. Lyon
superintendent of Bloomingdale Asylum for fifteen
years, testified that the testator that in
sitution for several months in 1884, suffering from
progressive melanchoiia. William P. Rae. a real
estate man, said that he had made number of
real Investments for the testator and In his
opinion she was good business and per-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

manager of the store, made the opening address
He was followed by w. T. Forestan and the Rev
Father Cantwel The speeches were followed by
musical and a vaudeville entertainment.
THESE cottages were given to the associa-
ton. tion by the the m firm They are on large lawn, al
furnished rooms. which will accommodates six Y
girls Mrs. NJ NJ. Spencer acts as hostess for the
hrrn, EVERY Saturday new company of girls
goes TO the cottages. The fun begins with dance
on saturday evening. On Monday afternoon there
IS always coaching party. in which the girls Q
driver driven along the Rumson Road or 10 Asbury Park.
The rest of the week is taken up with trolley
rides. with excursions on the water in private
yachts, musicals and entertainments
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
GOOD ROADS MEN GET TO WORK.

Portland, Ore. June 2i-The Coed Roads Con-
vention assumed a normal condition to-day when
Acting Chairman Scott raped for order. Apparr
entity the tumultLous scenes of yesterday afternoon
had been forgotten The set programme for the
first session went forward as arranged addresses
being made by President Goode Of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, Governor Pardee or California,
Governor GoodinE of Idaho, and Jefferson Myers.
OF Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
N. Y. VOLUNTEERS At NORTH BEACH
Veterans of the Fortieth Held Annual Re.
union and Dinner

Survivors of the 10Th New-York Volunteers gath
cred at North Beach yesterday afternoon for the
annual reunion of the regirnental association, in
the Sanford's Point Hotel.
The business meeting was held at O'Clock in
the afternoon. President Clymer was reelected.
Comrade Timothy Higgins was elected ice-presi-
dent and Captain Murphy was re-eleeted secretary.
Henry r. Roe was reelected treasurer and Pres
ident ciymer appointed Comrade c. H. Mason, as
seTgeaIn-at-arms, and named the following exec
utiVe committee: Colonel Edward j. Riley, Fred
and D. B. Levy,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Pottsville, Penn. June 24.-Joseph and Plus
Bierstein, David Feist. Jacob Nou and George
Holvey. school directors of Shenandoah, were TO-
day sentenced TO serve one year in jail for
bribery and conspiracy The men pleaded guilty
Of accepting bribeS for their influence in the an
pointment Of school teachers.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The chapel of the Church of the Epiphany. In
South sth-st.. near Bedferd-aye., Williamsburg.
VIII be dedicated to-day by Bishop Mcdonnell
The chapel is a branch of the Roman Catholic
Church of SITS Peter and Paul. in Wyfhe-ave, The
dedication was To have taken place last Sunday
but owing TO Misunderstanding between the
Bishop and Father Belford the exercises were post
poned until to-day, the bishop bsing kept away
by q previous appointment
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
GIRLS OFF FOR BEACH.
Siegel-Cooper Employees Start Vaca-
ton Season an Commands COttages.

The summer vacation of the girls en-
ployed by the Siegel-CooPer department store be-
gan yesterday. Sixty of the girls went down to
the summer cottages at Long Branch owned by the
siegel-Cooper Company Employees Association. This
is the seventh season at the cottages The opening
was marked by appropriate ceremonies In the
evening. J. 3. Greenhut secretary and general
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THIRTY SPANIAHDS DROWNED.

vIgo Spain. June 24,-Advices received here to-
day from the Mimic River, which separates the
northern part of Portugal from Spain and empties
into the Atlantic near Caminha, say that thirty
Spanards. who were returning 10 Saivarerra, Spain,
alter attending Corpus Christi celebration at
Moncayo, Portugal. were drowned on Thursday
through the capsizng of a boat on which they were
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
DROPPED DEAD sKlpPINe THE ROPE

Appleton, Wis, June 24-Under pecuIiar
circumstances hine-year-ol Maria Derrick met
sudden death to-day. She was skipping a rope
and she reached the hundredth mark She
said, 'T have finished" Almost before she bad
ceased speaking the child dropped dead
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MISS GOULD AND BIRD PROTECTION.

Laporte Ind. June "a tspecinD.--Miss Helen NJ.
Gould is 70 visit Rochester. IN this State, to de-
veiop. with Colonel ID. w. Brown, the national bird
protection movement.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS
completely covered each day by The Trbune's renl
which xyas transfsrs xuctoas mort
gaGes. us peadcna. upns. s&c.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
INFANTRY BACK FROM PHILIPPINES

u,atartovvn N Y. June 24-The esd United
States Infantry SEQ officers and men, arrived at
Madison Barracks. sacketts Harbor, to-day from
the philippine Islands
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
FIREWORKS SQUAD FOR PATERSON

Paterson. n j., June 24-In a few days fire
works squad" will be established in this city be-
cause of the large number of accidents due to the
setting off of frecrackers in the streets by young
boys. The matter will be brought to the attention
of the police authorities and special squad to ar
rest violaters of the fireworks law organized.
A runaway accident, which might have resulted
seriously, occurred last night through giant fre-
cracker being thrown into the street directly be-
meath the horse. 1t caught a few blocks
further by citizen. None of the occupants of
the carriage were injured.
ADA NJ. CHAPMAN WILL CONTEST.
Mineola Long Island. June A.-The contest of
the will Of Ada NJ Chapman, formerly of Hemp
stead who died in Ocean Grove, ~ j. leaving an
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
PEcETVERS PERMANENT,
Counsel of Merchants Trust Says
Action Was advisable.

Albany. June 24-AttoFney General Mayer sE
cured from Justice Coehrane. at HUDSON, te."as
an order making permanent the reeeivershp OF ti's
New-Yerk Trust Company and Deugias f'opi.eol, '
temporarily established fer the Merchants trust
Comnany of New-Yerk. There was no opposition
TO the granting of the order.
Evening star., 1905-10-01
GAITHERsBURa NEWS.
italian Laborer Arrested on Serious
Charge-Building Boom.


GAITHERSBURG. September go 1906
Constable Thomas Small took into custody
at Brown early yesterday a laborer
named ]. c. Bach. who. 1t is alleged, COM
mitted an assault late yesterday afternoon
on Mrs. George Noland colored woman of
the vicinity of Choppers station. The
woman appeared before Justice James E.
Garrett. in this town, and had the warrant
issued for Bach's arrest. Justice Garrett
committed the prisoner to Jail at Rockville
until next Wednesday, the day set for a
preliminary hearing in his court.
Wednesday morning Mrs Alice v. Plum
mer and Mr.. Henry Wootton Mullican, both
of Gaithersburg, surprised their friends by
married there, Rev. Samuel r. White,
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Mullican subse-
quently left for bridal tour to points
In Virginia and Maryland. Upon returning
they will reside in Gaithersburg. Mrs.
Plummer is a daughter of Mrs. Henry c.
Ward of this place.
The activity in real estate and building
operations of the summer continues. With
in the week two modern homes have been
begun in the town, Mr.. David F. Virts
breaking ground on a site on Walker ave-
nue. for a two-story frame house to cost
about 81 200, and special building committee
of the Epworth Methodist Church appointed
to superintend the erection of a parsonage
for the pastor of that charge, also put
force of workmen to making the eXcava-
tons necessary for convenient building.
This will be located on Brookes avenue, OPP
posite the church. Mr.. Maurice E. Phebus
has been awarded the contract for build
ing, and the structure Is to cost $1,5OO, with
two stories and cellar.
Mr.. Philemon NJ. Smith, the oldest and
best known citizen Of Gaithersburg, was
taken suddenly i'll at his residence here
few days ago. The attack was of an ap-
oplectic nature, and though he has some
what improved, his condition Is critical.
Mr. Smith recently passed his eighty-sev-
enth birthday.
Rev. William c. Parrish of Gaithersburg
has begun the fall revival services which it
has been the custom of the churches of his
charge to hold annually. The meetings are
being held at the Trinity M. E. Church OF
Garna