davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
DENOUNCE ELLIS ISLAND.
Foreign Tile Layers Sag Brutal
Treatment There Killed ComrGde.

Charles Lewis. Edward ]. Wright, Harry
Johnson and William Angle, the four foreign
tile layers confined at Ellis Island said yester-
day that they thought detention had caused the
death of George Hill, a comrade- Hill was win
the four when they were taken into CUSTODY
and he remained with them on Ellis Island
prisoner for nine weeks. Then he became so
i'll as a result of the confinement. so his com
panions say, that he was can't back 70 England
where he died a short time afterward.
Lewis declared that the treatment at Ellis
Island was most brutal at first they were
compelled to eat and sleep with the poorest of
the immigrants and we're al!C ed no freedom
whatever After the government decided to
use them as witnesses. however. they had better
food and better quarters.
Lewis said he and his companions were m
duced to come to R1is country by a Mr.. Mart.
who went to Stoke pon-Trent, England, where
they were employed in the tile works Of Min
ION HolIins & Co. and told them that in this
country they could get steady employment for
two wears at IS a day. Nj. Mart supplied pas
sage money and SO for incidental expenses TO
each man through Ben FOX. foreman ouI
there was no contract
warrants issued by United States Commits
sioner Ridgeway for the arrest o. James Ian
rrv Charles Z. I.awton. Arthur T Mart Elmer
Alexander Bernard D. Traitel Edwin c Cur
rier Charles Shrine, Charles Z. Ensign julius
Schloss, Charles Bosworth and CharIes BogerL
WHO are accused of conspiracy against the gov
eminent and of violation Of the Contract Labor
law in importing foreign tile layers. We're not
served yesterday. Marshal Henkel. who had the
warrants said that counsel for the accused men
had arranged with Assistant United states DIS
4ric+ Attorneys Byrne and Houghton for the
surrender of the men without the Formally Of
arrest. ~.
= am told" Marshal Henkel said, that some
If the accused men are out Of the CITY, but will
re+urn soon. and all will surrender in a day or
SO and furnish such bail as the government may
require for collective appearance for preilrel-
nary examination.
Commissioner Ridgeway said that, while he
never determined the amount OF pan QitlI ac-
crsed nersons were arraigned before him, yet
in the cases of these eleven men high ball
Nyould be required. THE Importance Of the case
and the gravity Of the offence, in my opinion
demand a high ball. he said. 1t is expected
that the defendants viii get together to-day or
tomorrow. and, accompanied by counsel, sur
render themselves in body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
nerlrloNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're fled
Yesterday with the clerk OF the Ihi'ed States DIS
trict Court: e., ,
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed
.astnst Emil Ehrlich, grocer. Of No 4as East ;asa
5dsf BY Henry Psenic WIN s cala 81 tbo o,
ana dollars alleged as an act CONSTITUTING ta
cejyc- with . bond of 500 al, ,;,.. 49,,
An involuntary petition was NEG d It 1a, me
za1Ien and other creditors eth claims aggre-
Esfjhg S24 Insolvency, the petition asserts Is al
United By the alleged bankrupts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
eAT,sFIEp JUDGMENTS.

The FIRST name is that Of the de0'o'' VIC 60.
the creditor and date when Ju' 6'1''
BaTto. NeihS &c Leyrer: April g: 1877 q
BnnhSnan Willian s-Acker Neral q C'l'' s.
9eiteRofern =, London al: july . iSVi i -
Ienarest Alfred-Nason ManuiH0'''' .....r.. "a
1un5
Dose o. RemignaE Eckert; December - !9o9 51s
released .;,iiony-i Polaok ct all August H. sc
1868 : ipoiscE It all August 10 1905 g
Hoppe John Ft9ont, g Tngra ham; JanuarF H. >,
1851 .......... - frna o. 1903 ....... -
Lev lulin5 I,-,Is15 -; Mare'uiTe; January T..
I.supert Narx-The Peop''' -............- To-,
1vecateil -. Is 1905 ....-.. ~
TieSy. fo6nW te92wRis sj,a ASSz1 Deosmbsr / -
49, ~ ~
wine HIN clara Ehrlisn ser! gane Is i
preyfus. Henry !. WIZ August IL 1s'5'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
coal HEN TRIANGLE.
Disagreement Bet7ceen Factions Of
Coal Operators.
INV Telenaph to The Tribune.

Pfttsburg. Pa. Sept 25.-The premature pub
LEGATION of plans OF coal operators to combine
against the United Mine Workers has created
sensation Some of the bitumnous coal oper-
ators to-day said that they would not attend the
meeting to be held in Chicago on November q
They did not say, however that they "ould not
shut down their mines OH April i.
John Jones. of the Ptttsburg and Bui1alo COM
pany, said that his company would 1oioW the
lead of F. L, Robbins president of the Pittsburg
Coal Company, who had refused to join the an
thracite operators in a fight on the United Nine
workers There was considerable scurrying to-
day by large coal consumers to lay in a supply
but these found that the operators were not
accepting new contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SAFETY ON STEAMERS.
Important Reforms in Inspection
Service Planned.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Information of an i'm
portant character regarding reorganization of
the steamboat inspection service, with pos
sible reinspection of a number of vessels and
an overhauIing Of the personnel of the service,
is expected from the Department of Commerce
and Labor tomorrow. Ever since the General
Slocum disaster and the investigation which fol-
lowed Assistant Secretary Lawrence O. Muir
ray has been devOting time and thought to this
subject, and it is said that Secretary Metcalf
has finally given his approval to certain reforms
which MI Murray seeks to effect. AT the de
partment all information regarding the details
IS withheld with the statement that it is pre-
ferred that the information be made public only
issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
4 TELEPHONE TRUST.
Independent Company Increases
Capitalization to S5O,000,000.

Trenton. \. J.. Sept 25.-The United States
Independent Telephone Company this after
noon filed with the Secretary of State a GER
tifcate increasing its capital stock from 100000
to s5O,oOO.O00. This is said to be holding con-
Germ for consolidation Of the independent tele-
nhone movement The stockholders whose
names are given as voting for the increase are
BENJAMIN NJ Chase, John NJ Bauber, j. Wesley
Kingston Norris D. Knapp Frederick w. Col
Ter William J. Taylor and Henry A Bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SPECIAL. TRIP TO ITALY,.

Owing To the urgent demand made on the Ham
burg American Line by numerous patrons for an
other special trip 20 italy by the Deutschland II
has JUST been decided dispatch the Deutschland
from Ncw-York February g. 1906, TO Gibraltar
Naples and Genoa The trip TO Gibraltar will be
made IN Jess than seven days. Travellers intend
ing spend the winter in Italy will be able IN
reach Naples on the Deutschland in little over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
TIME LIMIT ON TAXES NEAR.
Money Must Be Paid This Month Under
Financial Penalty.

Taxes for. 1905 become lien on property on Mon
GAY next. and failure to pay before the end OF
October incurs cumulative penalty. A rebate Is
allowed all who pay early, and checks are reach
ing the Receiver of Taxes by every mail
The Finance Department announced IN Eester-
days CITY Record the appointments OF zo' tenn
porary clerks whose duties consist Of getting up the
Tax bills and recording the amounts received Man
kattan gets 50 Of the clerks Brooklyn ~, Inc Bronx
= suaens 30 and Richmond Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
CHANGE I'M awALL STREET JOURNAL"

Thomas r WoCdlock, ii announced yester-
H., hos retired from the editorship of The Wall
-treat Journal" which position he has occupied
Ear several years. He is to enter other business
.o,,o . PRATT who has been associated with Mr..
y oioct for about three years, becomes editorial
head of the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
zvor,ens, Peady-to-wear Hats 2.OS

4 SPLENDID Assortment...The New Tarns, Turbans,
cid. Tilt Connentals, Flares etc-Black Brown, Navy,
90. Alice Blue, Red Nickel. Plum and Reseda-
Taffeta and velvet combinations Chenille braids
newest effects.
Other Ready-to-Wear great variety 90 to e9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
c. R. TREAT VISITS sUB-TREAsURY

Charles R Treat the new Treasurer of the United
States yesterday paid his official visit to the
local Sub Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
Kantel DrareSs
.lohLEso Bureau Sets,
Ii ho IN ScariS, etc.

T1g.d satin Sofa Cushions no
p .nch-wiie rufle-value 81 rs - go
Dresser sets OF Point d Esprit ~
satin ribbon trim d-value 81 Co. 80
SILK Ianibrequins-hand enlo
in gold and loss-all colors-
value So. aS 80 ~
piano Covers-satln Damask.
Velour and SiIk-value S5.9s .----.-S.S 30
Handmade Renaissance Scarfs--
liner, or alIover Centre
:,5xL4Ly-ai,Is So rs TO 81. az --.-.-....1 .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MATCHLEss window Shades,
VALUES IN Poles, Oiicloths

4. 600 Opaque Shades-all coiors-
3x6 ft-spring roller-value 70 L .
Best Table Oilcloths-
q yds. wide-white and colorS ~
Fine Wood Curtain Poles
IT. Iong-four fnishes-heavy brass
trim gs-wortn .9S to $3.50. ..--.--.-- .4S
Brass Lace Curtain Rods
extend 30 to "a inch-complets ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday
the first name being that of the debtor:
1sr.,rrer Neddnr-Onaida National Rank of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
DRY GOODS.
DIRT GOODS.
III E A Il I'M

8, 10, &c 80 West Fourteenth Street
H. b. IS L. % 70 Thirteenth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

MATCHLEss (W0mer's and
VALUES IN lchildren'S Wear
Women's Cambria and Nsinsook Gowns
V. round or high neck-emb'y, lace
and hemstitching-usually .7e-.--.--. .5S
Cambria and Muslin Drawers
wide ruffie. inserting and edge
fancy lace or good nb'y-vaiue SO ~
Cambria Corset Covers-round neck
fancy lace and nstg. ribbon
run-values %. .....-.--.....--..--- L .
Children's Knit Night Drawers-with
f.et-heece lined TO 10 yrs....---- 40
Striped Flannelette Skirts-socd
duality-ruffle with rows
hemstitching-4 to IA yrs.--Spectsl -
Canton Flannel Drawerr-cambric
ruffle-sll sizes-2 70 IA yrs.-
value 81 to 40. Observation-Disclosures. -2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
The Full Power of Your Honey
Can Only Be Tested by
A Visit to Our Stores

The customers we have keephose not investigated our
offerings accepted fact hat no
EQUALS the number Of give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

e,r~,s ,,ss-+ions = cents per line. Sixteen
words, seven times consecuhEtI.' $500 - IN
entities advertiser 20 have T0o,s Roons
for a period of fourteen days "I'
circular.
may be had. free OF charge. at the OpIIoswsna
Office OF The NewoYork .rtp nts
WHY 90 to a boarding house when you
can enjoy the comfort Of well ordersn NJ
tel at exceedingly low summer 70 ord
fS,o,,,e and Esosvd IL 90 per week & upward
Restaurant la Carte and Table q Hoe
HOTEL BRISTOL. 122 West 49th St
Telephone 4910-Ssth
ATTRACTIVE suites and single rooms.
with and without board; all iocanoRs-
Doctors Office.
Information free
s. {. LELAND & co.
West 33d-st-
THE CPGMERcY- 100 East 21st-st.-
Nicely furnished large and small rooms,
bath: excellent board; table board: key Ior
park
44TH-sT., 221 WEST, near Broadway
Handsomely furn shed large rooms: IN
exceptionable board; refined home' taoIe
board; references exchanged
49TH-ST.. 9 EAsT.-Second floor, front:
private bath: hall room connecting; other
rooms. with board: references.
IL EAST ADD T.-Large. handsome
rooms; private bath; hall room; parior
dining room; reference.
1.-1s7 MADISON-AvE, near 34th-st.-
Perfect cooking, dainty service clean
rooms.
III MADIsoN-AVE.-Larg handsome
" furnished rooms; families o. gentle
men: with board; references exchanged.
26TH-sT.. SO wEsT.-Nice double and sin
gle rooms with board. for the winter;
elevator steam heat. telephones, baths;
transients accommodated; quiet place tor
ladies.
27TH-sT.. I1s EAST, near 4th-ave.-Parlor
floor and other desirable rooms; hot water
supply; private house.
21sT- ST. 56 wEsT-Handsome large and
small rooms; excellent service.
- EAST 34TH-ST.. near Msdison-eve.-
Very fine rooms and board; private hath'
table board: references
5sTH-sT.. so EAST.-offers cheerful large
rooms to refined permanent adults; parior
dining; telephone; near park; Madison ana
59th-st. cars: reference
75TH-sT.. 20 WEsT.-Furnished rooms,
with board; references required.
92D-ST. I02 WEST.-Bacheior apartment
Cboard OPTIONAL; location uneXceptionaoie;
hot water supply; references. immediate
possession. HOLDEN.
I2eTH-sT. 31s wEsT.-Medium size.
sunny room; large closet: hot, cold water;
well heated; good board.
434 MADIsON-AvE.-very desirable rooms,
with board large closets; telephone; ref-
erenCes.
MADISoN-AvE.. iIS, near 3Oth-st-l;aTgs
and single rooms; fine table; central 10
cation; telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MATCHLEss CPetticoats,
VALUES IN Wash Waists

Women's White waists-Poplin and
Madras-Yoke and full tucked front or
H S. eub'd panel-an sizes-specisL 20
White Pongtnette-emb'd and tucked
front-vaIue S22e -...-.-.-..--.-.-- l go /
Checked Madras Waists-dainty
tints-tailored pIeats-value S1.oo... -7S (
Extra Size Black Sateen Petticosts-
fare flounce or small ruffies-speciaL -9S /
Black Moreen Petticoats-
flare f1ounc@-veIvet bound
good value at 81 9s..-------..--.- 20 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MACHINERI-

At REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood ana iron working machines. fuzzy
,r,,ara --eed: machinery bought ana tx
changed GEO d. EDDH' S'S Man'Sol' 81
WANTED. Small standard gauge !ocoIne-
tives. send full particulars 10 l., Etox
20 TT hume Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FURNISHED ROOMS

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times coneecutively, 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered IN
for a period of fourteen Gays. Write for
circular.
Full information concerning these LOOMS 1.s
NAV he had free Of charge, at the Uptown
Office Of The New-York Tribune. l'So4
Broadway. between 36th and 3Ifh SITS
PARK SLOPE.-For gentleman, one or two
well furnished rooms; heat, closets run
ming water; private; private family reteI-
ence. OWNER. 500 6th-st.. brooklyn
I1TH-sT.. 26S WEST.-Light, clean ana
airy rooms, with bath
i % % GRAMMERCY PARK.
Parlor Floor. baths and toilets, ana large
Room. with hath; the latter gentleman only:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED.


23D-sT.. 20 EAST opposite Madison SQUARE
Park1.-Suite two rooms and bathroom
references.
saTH-ST 40 wEST.-Conuecting rooms.
large and medium size. with ample
closets near Park: private mousse ielel
ences exchanged; telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
Great Values in Curtains, Bed Sets
and Fine Upholstery Fabrics

Result purchases made to exceptional advan-
Investigate these offerings and do justice to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
sr,1taRp AND POOL TABLES.

z1AI1-FAC-TURERs Of billiard and pool
fabIes: nigh grade bowling alley bullders
lowest prices. MARX BROS, "A Union
Square.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
CHARGES OF CRUELTY
ARE BROUGHT BY MANY
Conduct OF Unlxind Husbands and
Wives Disrupts Homes and
Brings Unhappiness.

G. w. Thornbrough was granted a
yesterday on the ground of willful de-
sertion. Thornbrough testified that
after his wife deserted him she wrote
to him. saying she was living with an
other man and the best thing he could
do was to get a divorce. Julia T.
Lilientha1 was granted a divorce from
Henry c. Lilienthal, draughtsman at
the Union Iron Works. Mrs. Lilien-
thai testified that shortly before her
youngest child was born her husband
brutally beat her.
DEGREES of divorce were also granted
to Peter Schmidt from Lily Schmidt
for desertion and to Julia c. Rocket
from z. f. Rocket for .willful neglect
and desertion. The marriage of Lille
V. Eldred to Roland ]. Eldred was dis
solved on the ground that the wedding
occurred within one year from the
date Of the decree of divorce Mrs.
Eldred obtained against a former hus-
band.
Cruelty is the ground upon which a
number of unhappy husbands and
wives are seeking freedom. All tell
varied stories Of the abuse they have
suffered. The suits were filed by Lucy
against Frank Rosetta, Mrs. B. M.
Love against w. Love, Hannah against
Daniel Harris, Mary against Jesse H.
Bennett, Marie against Charles Ser
veau, Artiamishia against Peter H.
Lane. George against Daisy Worthing-
ton and Ernestine against Charles
Peterson Charles e. Cameron asks
for divorce from Minnie M. Cameron
on the ground of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Loaiza's Gold in Danger.

Some time ago Customs Collector
Stratton seized s1100 in gold that had
been smuggled into the United States
across the Mexican border consigned
to William Loaiza, a merchant of this
city. After seizing the smuggled money
he wrote to the Secretary of the Treas
ury the offer of the consignee to pay
the duty on the same. A reply was re-
ceived 20 the effect that as the prop
erty exceeds $1,000 in value there can
be no cepspromise and that the case
must be taken to the United States
District Court for determination
whether or not the gold must be con-
fiscated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
Washington Bureau
Supplies Queer
Estimates.
San Francisco Is Credited
With a Population OF
Only 364,677.
States Entire Increase Given as No
More Than That Claimed by
Los Angeles.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Director of
the Census North has been making an
estimate of the populations of the va
rious States and of the largest ten cities
of the Union. He says that the popu-
lation of the country in 1905 is about
81, $4,000.
California's population is 1,403, ,239, an
increase of about $4,000 since 1904.
Director North places San Francisco
in the list as the ninth city in size, and
gives its population as $50, ,29S in 1904
and 364,6 in 1905. These figures do
not speak very accurately for the
United States census office method of
calculating, as according to the esti-
mates San Francisco has grown only a
few thousand since 1900 According to
Chamber of Commerce figures San
Francisco has about 100000 inhabitants.
Washington has just completed a po-
lice census. that shows that the city
has more than 1000 inhabitants, yet
Washington to all appearances that
tend to establish such things has not
more than one-half the population Of
San Francisco.
Promotion Committee maps largely
distributed here claim 425,000 popula-
tion for San Francisco, which is only a
few thousand more than the water
company's estimates made there some
months ago.
Some controversy has resulted among
those interested on account of the wide
differences between coast and WASH
ington estimates. The Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe figures show that thou
sands of persons have been entering
the State of California for settlement,
yet the census calculations are that the
States population has increased only
about $1,000 in one year. Los Angeles
alone is claiming almost this number
of increase of population for the same
period, and Southern California esti-
mates are that about 10000 people
have made their homes in Southern
California during the past twelve
months"
There is a mistake somewhere, and
California, particularly San Francisco,
seems to be getting the worst of the
error.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
COUNT CASS|NI
GETS NEW POST

WASHINGTON, May 10-Count
Cassini the Russian ambassador to
this country, has been transferred to
Madrid. He will be succeeded here by
Baron Rosen, until recently Russian
Minister in Toxic Count Cassini was
offered the Enthusiastically to Madrid
two months ago and accepted it.
The Russian ambassador at Madrid
whom Count Cassini succeeds has been
appointed one of the Ministers in the
council of the empire.
Seven years in a country as the per-
sonal representative of ones sover-
eign," said the ambassador to-day,
makes one more than friend of that
country-one comes to feel almost a
part of the country. Regret is not
strong enough a word to characterize
ones feelings at leaving. l leave in
Washington and elsewhere throughout
your great country many warm ana
dear friends. Ny work here has been
of absorbing interest. as is shown by
my unusually long tenure of office, and
keenly as / desire to get once more in
close touch with European affairs l
cannot but feel genuine sorrow at lay
ing aside the interesting problems
which have engaged my attention
every day of the many l have spent
here"
Baron Mayer des Planches, the
Italian ambassador. will become dean
of the diplomatic corps upon the de-
parture of Count Cassini, who now
holds that position by virtue of senior
ity of presentation. Baron Rosen, the
new Russian ambassador. will be
ranked even by the new Brazilian En-
bassador, who will be presented some
time this month.
In coming to Washington as Rus
sia's second ambassador to the United
States. Baron Rosen returns to the
field of his former activities. He was
formerly Consul General at New York
and later Charge d'Affaires at Wash
ington for a short time. He will be ac-
companied to washington by his wife
and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
BARTENDER KNOCKED DOWN
AND ROBBED BY TWO MEN
August Larjivig, After Closing Up Sa-
loon Tuesday Night, Has Excit-
ing Experience

August Larjivig, bartender in a sa-
loon at East street, reported to the
police on Tuesday night that he had
been knocked down and robbed by
two men in front of 6 Sacramento
street shortly after o'clock. He said
that an open-face silver watch and
81 65 had been taken from him.
Larjivig said he had closed up the
saloon and had just turned the cor
ner of Sacramento street when two
short, stout men approached him.
One of them remarked, That's the
fellow" and they made a rush at him.
He tried to defend himself, but re-
ceived blow on the jaw that Knocked
him down and out. When he re-
covered his senses the two men had
disappeared, having rifled his pockets.
He met Policeman M. j. Morris and
teld him of his experience. The onlv
description he could give of the two
robbers was that they were short and
stout and wore black stiff hats and
black clothes. Morris made a search
of the neighborhood, but could find
no trace Of the men.