davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-24

No rib 12l1c; No. 2 rib. SIC: No. 3 rib.
&C.: No. / ioin, lee; No loin, lObSc; No. ;
ioin 7Isc; No. / chucks. Be; No; chucks
&c: No 3 chucks, Sc; No. round Ic' No.
round, 6lkc; No, round, bhc; No ! plate
ic: No plate, &c: No 3 plate. 2lsc.
~ NISC'ErI I,ANEOITS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-24
"Asked. Geek dividend.
London CIosing stocks.

LONDON, Nov Enclosing quotations on
the Stock exchange were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
USED NIGHrsTICK ON ASSAI1ANT,
Patrolman Lands Man Who Boosted That
He Was Going to do" Him.

Charles A Beatty, whom the police describe as q
strong arm man appeared IN HarIeTn ponce court
Yesterday with his couatenance a wreck He had
artemnted 10 get the better Of Patrolman Cassidy
ON Saturday night and his nose chin and forehead.
covered with cuts and the bandages or his head
F,re ro,,ra evidence Of Cassidy's prowess,
Saturday afternoon Captain Cottren learned that
r7ea+tv had been boasting that he was going 10
80, Cassidy when he went on post AT O'Clock.
w., f-esi7,, reported for his tour OF duty. Cap
,atD Co+rreI told him watch for the man.
cassidy had no trouble until 10 o'clock in the
evening when. at 165th-st and Amsterdam-ave.
-. s+tacted him Cassidy thought his assaiI-
n,,,,bt have knife or a revolver. SO he laid
a. l+ir- over Beatty's head and shoulders until
.I1o5 an ambulance from J. Hood Wright
-s-,, - after the surgeon had patched Beatty
up loS CASSIDY locked his prisoner up for the night
" ieI - cassidy had beaten the SO badly.
D when he heard the patToTIaG6s story he agreed
that me I'm punished enough. however. and dig
charged him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
BANKERS CONVENTION.
-Four Thousand Visitors Expected at
WaShtng tOn-Entertaipment.

Washington, Sept. 24-Government officials
are cooperating with the local committee in
arranging for the annual convention of the
american Bankers Association. October 10 70
10. An executive committee of prominent Wash
ington bankers has been busy for several weeks
preparing the programme for the entertainment
of the visitors, John Joy Edison. president of
the Washington Lean and Trust Coupanv and
chairman OF the committee. says reports in
dicate that fully four thousand bankers will
be here, and that preparations are being made
TO entertain all who come
BY special invitation of Secretary Shaw the
visiting bankers will have unusual opportunities
TO sea the workings of the Treasury Depart
ment. Every nook and corner Of the depart-
ment building and the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing will be thrown open. and experts in the
various branches of the service will be on hand
to explain the manner in which business is con-
Quoted
There will be excursions to Mount Vernon and
Alexandria each day of the convention, both by
trolley and boat. On Wednesday, October IL
the visitors VIII be received by President Roose-
velt at the White House from to 4:3O in the
afternoon On Thursday and Friday afternoons
they will be the guests of the officers Of the
10TH Cavalry and Sd and 4th Batteries of Field
Artillery at special exhibition drills at Fort
Myer. On Tuesday evening, October 10 the
delegates viii be the guests of honor at a dinner
given a. the New. Willard Hotel by the local
branch Of the association. Secretary and Mrs
Shaw VIII give a reception IN honor Of the bank
ers at the Arlington Hotel on Wednesday even
ing, October II. and the trustees Of the Corcoran
Art Gallery also will give a reception on that
evening. On Thursday evening the visitors will
attend two theatre parties and the following
evening formal reception Will be given by the
Washington members.
The business meetings Of the convention WIFI
be held at the new National Theatre on October
II, u and IL. at 10 a. n. The section on saw
ings banks viii meet in the ballroom Of the new
Willard Hotel. beginning October 10 and the
section on trust companies will meet in the din
ing hall Of the Shoreham Hotel the same day
z. F. Swinney. president Of the First National
Bank OF Kansas City, is president and James R.
Branch, of New-York, is secretary of the asso-
citation New officers will be elected at the con-
veuTior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

courtplaster would be removed before he reached
his destinatton Last Wednesday the oLner mem
bers of the party were much surprised by the re-
CENT OF a telegram saying that MI ansnaWe vas
seriously Ill with blood poisoning IN the Sa9 ia
Barbara HOSPITAL. Arrangements were mace LOT
two of the best physicians in san Francisco to go
immediately TO Santa Barbara but as they were
sbo17r 10 start a message received announcing
the death Of Mr. Fanshawe 49,.
Mr. F'anshaWe's father and mother with his Sis
ters the Misses Jessie and Lena Fanshawe, are in
F1rone having gone abroad in August for an
sutonnobile tour cable message was sent TO
them and they will return home Immediately. Two
married sisters. Mrs. George H Potts and Mrs
Toornfs Lawrence White. are now in this city
Thev said yesterday that no blame could possibly
attach 10 the friend with whom their brother was
b0ving II was a most unfortunate accident, but
no suitability lay in any quarter.
Mr. Fanshawe's mother was Miss Jessie Jerome.
a cousin Of Mrs George CORVALLIS West. who was
formerly Lady Randolph Churchill.
". s. Fanshawe was for many years in the bond
department OF J. P. Morgan & Co. In his testi-
m6ny last Thursday before the insurance investi-
eating committee. George ". Perkins said that the
Nev-York Life December 81 1904. sold TO W s.
Fsnshawe 10000 book value Of New-Orleaus
traction bonds for 1897. eco and five DAYS later
loaned him the bonds 1887 800. The loan
was carried until Mr.. Fanshawe sold the bonds.
when he kept one-hfth of the profits accruing
from the transaction. and four-hfths went 10 the
New-YoTk Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
The architects are

ing committee OF the museum The architects are
McKin, Mead & White
The present 5th-ave. wing Of the museum Is 80
feet long The north wing Will be SS feet long
approximately. and 80 feet deep and Of the same
style OF architecture. a south wing Of the same
dimensions and style Of architecture will be built
later at e cost Of 81 10000
The new north wing will be OF limestone, like the
existing front. The ground floor will bs devoted to
exhibitions Of sculpture and other collections OF a
heavy nature, and picture galleries will be on the
second floor Provision has also been made Tor tile
future in broadening the educational scope OF the
museum by the erection OF an amptheatre for lect-
The city has given 70 the museum plenty Of land
for building purposes when necessary With the
addition of the north and south wings, il is pur-
posed by the trustees TO build around, SO that the
11rasent building viii be simply interior court,
R1elinr The museum the largest in the world
When the south wing is built many trees in Cen
.-si PARK will have be destroyed. BY building
TIE north wing instead OF the south wing the
trees VIII be spared at least three years longer f
TIE public more than the northern part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
CARGO HELD HER UP.
Schooner Fills After COLLISION
Makes Port zUith Decks AzCash.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Sept. 24.-The British
schooner Viola, bound from st. John, n. B, for
New-York with cargo of lumber. was worked
into the harbor here to-day in a. waterlogged
condition the vessel having been cut down last
night by the steamer Indian. Of the Boston and
Philadelphia Steamship Company. No one was
injured and the Indian was not seriously dam
aged
The steamer was on her way from Philadel-
phia to Boston. When off Last Chop. Vineyard
Sound. at o'clock the Indian suddenly crashed
into the Viola. which was running on the port
tack, close hauled in a brisk northwest breeze
A great hole was torn IN the port side Of the
schooner and the water. which poured into the
opening. filed the hold within few minutes
The port side between the fore and main rig
ging was torn away TO a point below the water
line and the hull was badly damaged. The
Epars and rigging of the Viola were not injured.
The schooners cargo Of lumber kept her from
sinking. The Indian stayed by the disabled
craft until midnight. when Captain Cole,
Of the Viola. set sail and started TO work his
vessel into Vineyard Haven. The captain Of
the Indian did not consider il advisable to take
the schooner IN tow, as he feared that she would
capsize.
The Indian proceeded for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
SCRATCH CAUSES DEATH.
Son of ". S. Fanshazce Succumbs
to Blood Poisoning.

The members of the party with whlch ne was
travelling are now on the way to this city with
tba 5odv Of E I. Fanshawe. son OF W 5 Fan
shave. of Harvey Fisk & Sons, who died IN santa
Barbara, CAL on Friday Mr. Fanshawe, VINO was
q Harvard senior started tour Of Japan emma
and India when college closed IN June WIN pay
including A W Hard tr. s. S. Lawrey and Will
fa,, 2 Rand They returned to this country on
the steamship Doric, reaching San Francisco early
in September. One afternoon on shipboard Fan
shave and one of the other members Of the party
became engaged in a friendly boxing bout They
mixed it up at a rather lively rate and Fan
ebavra who wore glasses, was struck the bridge
of the nose and cut by the rim Of his glasses.
A slight irritation followed the wound, but it did
not seem serious and attention was paid to It.
Fy the time the ship reached port, however, Mr.
Fanshawe decided to call doctor. Even then
there seemed no cause for alarm. and all the ex-
ternaI evidence Of the trouble was small piece Of
ooTIrrDlaster on his nose. When he started &c
santa Barbara for a visit it was thought that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
FREIGHTER BOsTON's RECORD TRIP
Officers of the Priscilla Deny There Was q
Race on the Sound.

The freight boat Boston. of the New-England
Navigation Company. and the big Fall River
steamboat Priscilla locked at the same time
yesterday morning, and many Of the passengers
of the latter say there was a lively race down
the Sound The Boston made a record Tor mar
self by sailing from Fall River TO New-4orA n
hours and 80 minutes.
The frefghter had never been tried for speed
before. and il was decided to make its SATURDAY
trim a test The officer of the Priscilla Wo9l9 1
not admit that his vessel had made any s5 s5s.
efforts 10 beat the freighter- buI tie -4sS.s,
dorled At the same time as the ILe-SiIs+I.
though She had left the Fall River per 80
over an hour earlier. Four extra slei3 5o;lsr
nut on the Boston and her SWo 49, ~ oTs
E,TnCgrSS freight ears were thrown IN her 9olI.
and she got away from her per a. yr,E a.
on Saturday night reScliiA'7
o'clock Yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
CROWDS SEE CLOSE OF CoNEY SEASON
Many PickpOckets Arrested-Manhole Elk
plosion Was Caused by Fireworks.

Coney Island closed yesterday The throwing
OF confetti which marked the last days Of the
season. was suspended, and the crowds Of
visitors were not subjected to the annoying
showers Of paper In the Coney Island court the
busiest day OF the season was reported. and q
score Of alleged pickpockets were arrafgned
IJ-eamIand and Luna Park were closed for the
winter, while Captain Jack Bonsvfta performed
ia the Bostock arena for the last time Work
viii be commenced 81 once on the Improvement
Of the amusement parks. 4 number of new at
fractions are planned on Surf-ave. and the
BoWery.
gated the explosion in a manh0le which Injured
several Aardi Gras spectators on Saturday
evening found that sparks from g fireworks dis
play ignited gases IL the duct, causing the ex-
ploSicn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
MURDER FOR FUN OF 1T.
One Dock Loafer Kills Another in
Spirit of Wd1ton Brutality.

Without apparent motive but, according to
the police. in a spirit of wanton brutality
Charles Brennan, a homeless yaEraut who
haunted the waterfront of 'HeIs Kitchen, -
was shot and instantly killed yesterday in
a pipe yard at 34th-st. and 13th-ave. by COM
panion of much the same character as himself.
The police accuse Thomas Mooney. whom they
describe as an all around bully and bad man
Of the crime. He is under arrest
Mooney, according to the police. has been
many times in trouble. About year ago hs
stole up behind PatroIman Andy Smith.
snatched his nightstick and beat him badly. He
has served time the police say, for burglary,
IN New-Jersey Jail. Some Of his relatives are
influential in district politics and have saved
him from Jail several times
The murdered man was a harmless charac-
ter He had drunk away his brains one of
his acquaintance said. He was deaf and was
best known as Deaf Charley"
Deaf Charley" and Mooney, with several
companions. We're summing themselves in a re-
cess in a pile of conduit pipe in the yard yester-
day morning. Thomas Callahan of No. 523
West 36th-st, who has been detained as wit
ness. says he saw Mooney raise his revolver and
fire. The bullet entered Brennan's skull over his
right eve and lodged in the back of his brain.
Brennan was instantly killed. He fell back. and
the group scattered. Mooney and a friend.
Hugh Higgins, of No SO West S5th-st, ran
away together down the avenue, but soon after
they returned with the crowd that gathered,
Mooney making no attempt to get away.
Patrolman Mcdonald, of the West S7th-st
station, was at the italian Line pier, at 38d-st
Thomas Cooney q friend of young Callahan,
told him what had happened. Mcdonald sent
an ambulance call TO Roosevelt Hospital ana
then ran TO the pipe yard He found Brennan s
body. with blood issuing from the hole in his
forehead. in the midst of a crowd Of i've nun
dred or more Mooney had returned and was
cooIIy looking at the body Callahan and Cooney
pointed Mooney out to Mcdonald, and told the
officer he had shot Brennan. Mcdonald grabbed
Mooney. who made no resistance. Higgins ran
away but was captured later
Noonev continued as cool when examined for
his "pedigree' in the police station He ap-
peared perfectly unconcerned, and asked for a
cigarette No weapon was found on him. but a
rayo1ver containing cartridges. five loaded and
one empty, was found hidden in one of the com com
partraents of a square electric cable CONDUIT
+ &c eIInnosed that Mooney hid it there after
the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
A1fBLER CASES HALTED.
MAGISTRATE Finn 4dUiseS Police to
Wait Until Lac Is Tested.

The Rev Dr. John P Peters wrote letter TO
Police Commissioner McAdoo last week asking
why saloons in the 18th Police Precinct were
being conducted regardless of the fact that the
licenses for these places had been revoked by the
excise commissioner, under the Amber law.
The Commissioner sent copy Of this letter TO
Acting Police Captain Bourke OF the Mercer-st
station and on Saturday night five saloons were
visited by the police and in each case an arrest
was made on a charge Of violating the Amber
law. Among the arrested was Edgar Sterck, who
keeps hotel at No. 81 West Sth-st.
In jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
Douglas Levien. appearing for sterck explained TO
Magistrate Finn that the excise commissioner had
ordered Stercks liquor tax certificate revoked last
July, and he. Mr.. Levien had applied for
and obtained an injunction in the special term OF
the Supreme Court the injunction restraining the
excise commissioner from taking away the license
or the police from making arrests for violation
of the Amber law
Mr.. I.evien asked to have the case set down for
a hearing on Friday next so that he could
subpoena Commissioner McAdoo. Inspector Hogan
and Acting Captain Bourke to court for the pur-
pose Of interrogating them to why they over
rule the Supreme Court in the matter" In reply,
Magistrate Finn said
7 think the best course to pursue in the matter Of
these arrests is to let each case stand adjourned
until some time during the first week in November
I had talk with counsel for the excise commits
under the Amber law should be put off until the
appeal which had been taken from a Supreme Court
Relate Division of the Supreme Court. The case
may 20 to the Court Of Appeals for determination
Some very prominent lawyers and Jurists have eX-
pressed their belief in the unconsttutionaty Of the
a liquor certificate is mans property, and
a man cannot be deprived Of his property without
due process OF law the legislature mas no rlsnI 70
Ike away mans property
would advise that no more arrests in this class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
NEW-YORKER NAY DIE.
EdzcQrd E. Hook Knocked DO7on by
BicucIe at Greenzcich.
LRr -elserarh % The tribune ]

Greenwich. Conn. Sept 24-Edward E Hook
seventy-oae years old. a retired New-York bust
ness man. who came 10 Greenwich this sum-
rner 10 make his home with his daughter, Mrs
Chauncey Baldwin was knocked down by a
bicycle ridden by James Philip Turber, fourteen
years old al 6 o'clock tonight Drs. Thompson
Jones and Patti say he win die in few hours
Mr.. Hook sustained a fracture Of the skull at
the base Of the brain and was bleeding from The
ears and mouth when picked up by Professor
James P Kelly and Justus 3. Ritch- An am
bulance took MIN to his home. Mr.. Hook was
walking IN the middle OF the road, and as the
bicycle bell rang he turned and stepped directly
IN front Of the wheel The boy terrified
fearing he would ne hanged. The authorities do
not blame him, Is it was an unavoidable acct
DEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
NEW MUSEUM WING.
Work on 81, 10000 Extension W7iD
Begin IN Near Future.

Building will soon begin on the new wing Of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, running north The
entire addition VIII cost over $1,20000 which
appropriated by the legislature The city, however
is empowered by the legislature to spend only 500,
coo Of that amount a year. The lower or southern.
half Of the wing, which will cost about $4,000
will come under this years appropriation and win
be built first The whole extension will be finished
within three years, at a total cost of q $4,000
Charles Stewart Smith is chairman of the build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

Of cases be made until the result of the present Hti
gation ia known It may be well 20 investigate ana
+.ya ro+as raga-ding possible violations but Little
car come of making arrests. shall not hold one OF
these cases for trial until the mater mas peeh ue
fernfned in a higher court than mine
All the cases we're adjourned The sterck case
vvss nut off with the others NO formal complaints
were taken by Magistrate Finn in any of the
Amber cases before him yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
BROOKLYN WOMAN A SUICIDE.
.eMrs Green" of 0cean-Ave., Takes Carbohc
Acid in Wilkes-BarTe.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

vytIkes-Barre. Penn Sept IA middle aged
,,,o,nan who registered as Mrs. Green. Ocean
ave. Brooklyn committed suicide at the Hotel
Hart this city. last night by taking carbolio
acid she was found dead in bed this morning
She wore deep mourning, was about fifty years
oie g. III eft brief note, saying Please bury me,
ss 7 have no friends" On the inside OF her
Wedding ring was the inscription "Mahlon TO
Matte. Jan l. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
Raid EAGLE KILLED IN NEWARK
Row, Come Off Conquerors in Fight to Save
Dog.

\ bald eagle. measuring I'VE and one-half feet
- extent Of wings. was killed in Newark yester-
9a, nv Edwin and Felix Bitters. thirteen and
Twelve wears old. respectively The boys Wefs
ont in a field in the Vailsburg district Iney
had a dog with them. which evidently attracted
- hfe bird As the eagle swooped down on
~. oanioo Edward struck 1t on the wing with a
-. -tiol, T,he- ens.,.a q struggle between
ho, and eagle which resulted IN the former
saving his clothes torn from him. Felix and
the dog joined in the hght and soon Beat the
bird 10 death. Neither the boys nor dog re-
ceiyed q scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

be preserved. 1t has been the practice TO aHow
newspapers and others TO borrow these p noIU
graDh whenever they were desired TOT one -
or another This favor will be discontinued 5Ito
only upon the authority OF an ofncer VII ms sn1na
ure Sc given out 1t found that IN SOM Qi
cases officers objected to the display ana Ihs4A
POINT was considered well taken
BANCROFTs FATE IN DoUBT-Ihe Navy
Department has not yet decided what snal Dc
done with the United States ship Bancroft Whlch -
marked for a certain number Of repairs ana Lol
which No snAciaI provision has been made at ne
ship to one another purpose Tor WLltcu 52sI-
ton has been made to the Secretary OF IIle IN
M shin on the retired waiting list Is 50 L4uCLL
demand as the Bancroft. Her dimensions uleLa
her very attractive for the naval IrlIa $500
lions and requests have been fled by the autnoLl5
ties Of Nev-YOrk. Massachusetts, LOu4sldLle g.
Pennsylvania for the loan OF the vesseI IN CoLl1A
ton with the drills and operations OF Sle nav
militia commands.
CARE IN FIRING SALUTES-Ow1ng 10 tne
number Of serious accidents which have resulOeu
from the firing Of saIutes at military posts genera
orders were issued to-day by the War Depart
RI safeguard those affairs much as posslDIie.
IIaraafrer salutes with cannon Will De III eu o-
under the personal direction or a comm
0f7cer Metallic case ammunition must De USE
wherever possible. and nuZze loading guns WI 1e
1Ised only when il is impossible 70 use OF eeCLL
leaders When nuzzle leaders are used a 9atLGL y
oP sufficient size must be employed 10 aVoiu
tbe same grn for the second shot. Where TINS IL
80 IosebIe he fore the second shot Is fired from
e-IJn its bore must be thoroughly sponged, ana ~
The case of breechloaderS the CHAMBER mus
thoroughly examined. Whenever practlcdDler L<ik
fre guns are recommended for salutIns purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
DROWNED WHILE COMPANION SLEPT
Fishing Proves Fatal at West 5Oth-st
Recreation Pier.

William Hogan. seventeen years old, Of No.
$40 West 50th-st., and Peter Leighbright, Of No
3l+ Vest 49-h-st.. went fishing early yesterday
morning u The recreation pier at Vest 50th-s,
About > o'clock both fell asleep. and when
Laighbright asrOke at o'clock his companion
was missing. he reported the case 10 the police
and search was begun for the body OF Hogan
which was found soon altar In the water
near by.