davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
SUES q HARTMAN COMPANY.
r. A. Graham Asks Se53,9s1 Damages from
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company.

Benjamin Campbell, former traffic manager of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, was ex-
srnined yesterday before Judge Adams, in the
United States District Court. in the suit of Robert
A Graham against the Oregon Railroad and Nav-
cation Company, one of the E. H. Hartman prop
critics on Pacific Coast. TO recover SeSSSol for
alleged breach of contract. Graham says that when
rhe Boxer troubles broke out in China he entered
into an agreement with the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company TO operate in conjunction with
it's line of steamers sailing monthly from Portland
Gre, TO the Orient. He further asserts that the
contract broken without due notice and he sus-
tained the damages sued for when the Oregon Rail
rad and Navigation Company Unexpectedly eSrao-
Iished its own line the Far East
Answering preliminary questions on cross exam
ine ton. Mr. Campbell said that at the time the Ore
gon and Oriental steamers were operated in con-
nection with the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company about 250.ooo tons of freight were trans
ported
W W Cotton. secretary and local attorney of the
oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, testified
that the contract made between Campbell and Gra-
ham far different in its terms than asserted by
the plaintiff.
Similar evidence bearing on the contract was
by E L. MohleT president of the Oregon Rail-
read and Navigation Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
HOBENS BEATS SMITH.
Wins Hard Fought Match on Homo
Green at EngLezoood.

Jack Hobens the Englewood Golf Club profess
sonaI and Alex Smith. of the Nassau Country
Club, figured in a keen thirty-six hole match over
the formers green on Sunday. They played for a
purse presented by the members, and Hooens won
by up 1t of those closs heart breaking
affairs Astounding in brilliant plays. which kept
the gallery on edge till the last put had been PUN
down
Hobens made some sensational shots, getting the
52O-vard home hole in four both times They were
ali square playing the home hole in the afternoon
After his drive Hobens found his ball lying none
too we'll but he brought off screaming second
the ball striking in the road and running on the
green which enabled him to win the hole and the
match. -. !.
1t was Smiths first visit to Englewood put ns
in he highest of the course, pronoGnc-
INC II in every way up championship require
ments This statement of the metropolitan COIL
Association champion will doubtless be gratifylng
to the Englewood golfers. who are likely 70 onef
their links for the 1906 open championship
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
COLLEGIATE CLUB DINNER.
Lieutenant Governor Bruce Speaks on Civic
Righteousness Kings Address.

The Collegiate Club OF the Dutch Reformed
Church held its eleventh annual dinner at the
church rooms, No. 101 West 12Sd-st., yester-
day President Robert E Christie presided The
speakers Lieutenant Governor NJ Linn Bruce.
who spoke on Civic Righteousness General Ho-
ratio King whose subject The Duties Of Good
Citizenship and the Rev. William H. Boocock.
who spoke on the need of moral education Mr.
Bruce said;
What we need in New-York is revival Of civic
pride and that .grafters' OF all descriptions he
Ro rid of do not object 10 the patriotism of the
Fourth July sort, but the sort of patriotism we
want is that which leads to registering and vOt-
ing Ths is the kind Of patriotism rhaf Theodore
Roosevelt breaches and practises when he goes all
the way from Washington to Oyster Bay vote
General King. who was next to speak said. r
m ID nd the vote Of last Tues
DAYS election for the Hearst ticket / sur
prised to mad of intelligence supporting ;he
NlnicipaI Ownership League. Ii augurs III ne
added for the country. when such great body of
men could he carried off their feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
SAYS TOTE VAS PATD FOR
Cihsen's Testimony Leads to Saloon
keeger,s Re-mrest.

Edward J. Milan, VINO held for tie grand
jury for assault and attempted bribery by Justice
Dickey of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn on Elec-
ton Day was arraigned before the same Justice
on a charge Of bribery yesterday afternon, and
was held for the grand jury in 5000 bail. Bail
was furnished by James Dreyfus. a saloonkeeper
of No 1s4 Jay-st, and Joseph B. Afarkey, of No. 28
Carlton-aye who said he was q real estate dealer
Milan is under 81 COO bonds in the first
The affidavit of the complaining Witness whose
name has not been made public, says that his
home is in Bergen-st., but that had registered
at the polling place next TO the Adans-st sta
tion because he had been making his home with
friends in Washington-s several months before
election. On Election Day he told that he had
no right vote in Adams-st., and had made up his
mind that he would have to lose his vote when
certain man said to him: Lets see Eddie Milan
about this
Later ho was told to go to Milan's saloon where
the proprietor heard what he had to say. Then he
asserts. Milan told him go ahead and vote and
that If any attempt to stop him made he would
give nr MN, T&arning Mar & Milan Tent into the polling
When he came out Of the booth Milan asked him
placed a cross under the star Milan handed
square Of yellow pasteboard to him, telling him to
bill
tle-ave. He known the representative of
William D. Devery in Brooklyn when the latter
Il shall apply for several more warrants to-mor-
row and on succeeding days said Robert Stewart.
League who got the warrant for Milan They will
be for Illegal voting bribery and s nmdati9n They
where there five hundred foaters who went
making certain of my evidence in these cases be-
fore go ahead: Every warrant ask for VIII be
The Brooklyn aldermen will meet in the office of
County Clerk Kaufman this morning to organliSe
themselves into board of canvassers for the
Kings County
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
NEU GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Professionals Effect Permd.
neRf Organization.

More than thirty professional golfers gathered a.
the Astor House late yesterday afternoon aud
effected permanent organization in the formation
of the Eastern Professional Golfers Association
George Low chosen president. Donald Ross
vice-president: Stewart Gardner. treasurer. and
Charles Kirchner secretary. There will also be
executive committee Of to be appointed ey
the president
The formation of an Eastern body which had
been foTecasted in The Tribune. marked Depart
ure the original int 9ntion of afiliating with
the Western Professional Golfers Association. IL
deemed inadvsabe for the present at least.
To attempt 20 do more than organize in the East.
although later on cooperation with the Western
pros may be brought about. 1t is the hope, of
the new organization to receive recognition from
the United States Golf Association.
In the West the professionals have enjoyed
end OF open tournament play this season and az
other year the same healthy condition OF affairs
may BE- reached in this locality. No territorial
limits for the Eastern association were decided ON
yesterdays matter which will be left to the ex-
erutive Committee Other duties of the committee
will De to draft constitution and bylaws. to be
presented at the next meeting of the association.
II was voted to have an initiation fee of = efd
annual dues of 50. those paying the same befofs
January l. 1906. to be known as charter members
The secretary was instructed to communicate WITH
professionals throughout the East inviting tnen
to join. Among those at yesterdays meeting were
Willie Anderson Apawamis the open champion;
Alec smith. Nassau. the metropolitan champion:
City; Jack Hobens. Englewood; Horace Rawlns.
EasteT1 Parkway: Jack ventus Shinnecock: ROB-
err Dow. KnowS9d; Martin o,Loqghn i, Pla9aneld; aad
Orange; George Pearson Newark: Tom Wells.
Jolly. New Sewark 9' " cons ih oakiand JAMES Smart
New:York A; C. Grifiths. Westbrook: Chris
Fox, scarsdaIe; Bernard Nichols. New-York; Wal
fer ida Wfe 8uTa PfT ar
tqry: George Strath Crescent; Harry sdtIpson.
Willie Weir. Morris County.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
BOSS BUSTER GETS BOSS.
Mayor Pagan Quietly Married to
Old Neighbor.

1t was announced yesterday that Mayor Mark
NJ Fagan of Jersey City had been married
quietly Sunday night. His bride was Miss Mary
Grimes The ceremony took place in ST.
Bridget's Roman Catholic Church, Father John
F. Ryan officiating. The ceremony was witnessed
by near relatives and friends.
Immediately after the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Fagan departed for Lakewood. They will re-
turn in about a week. The bride was neigh Dor
of Mayor Pagan, and in the last two years there
have been several rumors of their secret we'd
ding Mrs Pagan was an orphan, and inherited
an estate valued at $4,000 from her father. The
Mayors parents are dead and his sister has
kept house for him She will continue as a MEM
Der of the Mayors household.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MAYOR DUNNE TRIES AGAIN.
Has Three Methods for City to Obtain Con-
troll of Chicago Railways.

Chicago Nov. 13-Another ordinance providing
for municipal ownership OF the street railways IN
Chicago was submitted TO the City Council to-
night nv Mavor Dunne The ordinance was
companied by message to the aldermen which
gave three ways in which Mayor Dunno asserts
he will be able to bring about municipal ownership
The first plan is by reaching an agreement with
the traction companies by which their property
would be transferred the city at price decided
upon by arbiters The second is by condemnation
OF the property of the street railway companies
under the provisions of the Mueller act The third
method is to construct municipal street railway
lines which will parallel the lines of the existing
companies.
The ordinance which accompanied the message
from tha Mayor asked that authority be given 10
place on the ballots the spring election the
question whether the city shall issue Mueller bhI
certificates 10 the amount of SI5.0oOO0l
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
AfoLoGIzED FOR COMMITTING SUICIDE

g. H Gerlen twenty-five years ole. Il No. l.o@{
Jackson-ave. The Bronx. committed suicide IN the
Park Avenne Hotel yesterday by shooting himself
IN The head lie had been staying at the MOTEL for
several days. and when he did not appear sester-
dsS morning an investigation disclosed that he
Was lying his bed dead
DE left several letters one directed To his prota-
e. Charles Il. Gcren. and another to the manager
u ire hotel in which le offered thobsana sipc7o
Gtss' for killing himself iu the hosiery; -.
1t was learned the home Of the DEAD man @ iasa
night that he had disappeared more tilaf Two
months ago hui nothing Unusual was Thought c.
iAis. ne toned 20 going aEyay tor ht
eral weeks and .es telling his reiatiVes o. Ilis
sherea bouts His brother said tast n.etIs. 1'ie
orerstisdy had 80 baby unbalanced hls .-AoA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
GIANTS WILL GO SOUTH.
California Trip Abandoned by McGrav for
Training Purposes.

John J. McGraw has given up the idea OF tadns
the Giants to California for training this coming
er,ring and has determined to go to either Savan.
nah or Memphis The San Francisco management
offered tempting Inducements but the Giants haye
rad such beneficial results from Southern training
that McCraw decided that 1t would be better To
He will Introduce new methods I'm preparing the
,ean1 for the seasons s campaign, having given an
Cr5er for a Dushbail which will be used IN this
daiIv work After conference with President
Fr1Isb if has been decided to start South in the
latter part of February. which is earlier than the
usual time for reporting. =.
Gilbert and Devlin have accepted situations In
New-York and will live here all the winter
Sarnu1y Strang the utility man OF the Giants, has
deyeIo1ei into on experienced chauffeur. and writes
from F5hiladephfa where he is now operating a car
that he exrects 10 drive car in the races at or
crG
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
BLEACHERS MUST DODGE.
No Damages for Man Hit By Batted
Ball.

Washington. Nov 13.-JUstice Gould. in the Grim
inal Court, to-day, in the case of Edward Neih-
,,e,,e, against The Washington Baseball Club, of
the American League. and Malachi Kittridge, the
catcher and acting manager. OF the club directed
a verdict in favor of the defendants. The declson
was based on the ground that person attendlIiS
games takes the risk of injury from being MT py
baseballs which might fly from the field :Ato Inc inS
the wire screens ;... 49,
Mr. Veihmeyer sued for $500 damages against the
club and the catcher because he was struck as ne
vas proceeding to a seat upon the beacherS DE d
foul ball from Mr.. Kittrdges bat.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
BEAGLE FIELD TRIALS BEGIN.

Worcester. Mass. Nov. 13.-The New-England
Beagle Club began its twelfth annual field trials to-
day al the Grafton Country Club where the tnals
were run last wear The 10 and IS inch classes were
combined ia the Derby which finished except
for q single heat but. that will decide the winner,
the judges could not make awards. The 15-inch
dog class viii be ran tomorrow. with ten entries
Conditions not favorable to-day. ana the
Dupnies had trouble starting game.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
WHOLE CLASS LIKELY TO GO.

rFsy Telegraph The Tribune J
,,,,a,5 va Nov. lS-The authorities of the
virginia Military Institute have issued an ult-
matum allowing the insubordinate tmrd class Ten Ten
-. =: hicI, n withdraw its paper protesting
against the food supplied to the cadets. under
penty of expulsion. Thirteen of the i'll fated class
rsfused TO make apology for their action declaring
that they were bound by an oath The rest o. the
-, ho had agreed TO a withdrawal, then
rescinded their action. There seems 10 De scafcely
any doubt that the class will have 10 go
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
WILL PICK BOY FOR WEST POINT.

Congressman Herbert Persons. of the 18th
District of this State announces that he will
ceive until November . applications from boys
desirous of competing FOR cadetshiP al West
Point Applicants must he residents of the 18th
Congress District. and must also on the 18th or
ext June be not less than seventeen nor more
tilsn twenty years old. Applicants must apply
70 Congressman Parsons. at No ~ East 35th-st-.
before Wednesday. November % The boy norni-
mated will have undergo the regular physical
and mental examinations for West Point.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
FIRST SNOW OF THE WINTER.
Flurries in City the Tail Ends of Upstate
Storm-Big Flakes After Dark

Late travellers in New-Iork last night saw the
first snow OF the season Several squalls. which
were the tail ends a small blizzard in the north
ern part Of the State swept over the city shortly
before midnight. A train which arrived the
Grand Central Station from the West had nearly
half an inch of top OF the coaches. The
fases that fell in this city large, but melted
away fast they fell A furry swept over
MashlnEtnn Heights IN the early afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
sHusssTs GET MILWAUKEE HOUSE
m -raiss--a,,b 10 The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 70 The If16unel
Milwaukee. Nov. 1S.-The shuberts, on behalf OF
,a,,saIT.o. a,d the Fiske Belasco and other fnde-
e,. ,baatrical attractions, have acquired con-
trol ~ The Academy. and will make il first class
bonse and a direct competitor OF the Davidson
Theatre. which is controlled BY kiaw & Erlanger-
r-fi .i,I restore the Acade.ly to its old position
IA Afiivaukee and will give the city choice in
....i.rf.al at. &C lions.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
DEATH LIST OF JEWS GROWS.
One Hundred and Fourteen Die From In
iuries at Odessa.

Odessa. Nov 13-The death list of jewish
victims OF the recent outbreak here has oeen
increased by III who succumbed to injuries
AS a token of deep mourning the Jewish clergy
have decided not TO celebrate any marriages
for month Chief Rabbi Kreps who has
been unpopular has resigned
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
TOM o'RouRkE SELLS pELAvAN.

The Hotel De,avan. Broadway and 42d-st- fo-
many yeass well known sporting headquarters
unGer the management OF Ten ORolrke has
changed hands Mr.. O'Rourlse would have sold
ct long ago. but frequent raids by the police
drove OF prospective customers. The purchaser
j. Boag il Is said. paid $1,000 II is his intention
20 change tne name and il under entirely
new management Mr. Rourke will probably go
TO Philadelphia. where he viii manage q
sIeTtug club.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
GIFT OF $4,000 TO CHURCH.

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Brookline Mass, Nov. ia g1ft OF $oo'VVo oS Z.
D Addicks of New-York for additions 10 All
Saints Episcopal Church and for the erection of
parish house in memory of Elizabeth Addicks
his wife has just been announced here Mr.. Ad-
dicks was formerly active IN the chuich do was
Mrs Addicks who died in 1901
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
ELOPEs TO ESCAPE WEDDING.
Girl Goes Away in Automobile with Suitor
Her Father Objected To.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

ST Louis Nov. 1s.-While b. J. Straham. of New
York. waited In the Yandevcnter Place house of
Mrs. Elizabeth Streheck. for the return of his
fiancee, Miss Elsie Green. of Jackson, Miss. whom
ne TO wed on December Is. she and former
suitor. Edward L. Herring, whose engagement had
been broken at the behest of her father, eloped
to CLAYTON in an automobile They were married
after waiting Until one minute after midnight on
Sunday 10 Obtain a license. Invitations for the
Wedding had already been issued. Even the gowns
OF the bridesmaids had been made
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
SECRETARY SHAW AGAINST cUMMlNs.

f3y Telegraph The 1ribuncl
Sioux City Iowa. Nov. l3.-sec:etar. han. az
cordine to a story published in 10th City
and Des Moines today. viii become u Idi1a1e
against Cr7!lra.ns for Governor next -. sec-e-
tarv shaw has been wesr@d ty the apparent in
possibility of securing TIE Iowa delegation To-
president The only way h disross % the
opposition of Cummus facticn is to defeat their
loader for tbe tioyeFncrship. when ne could domi-
rate state politics. This said 20 be- way Secre-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
WASHINGTON MONUMENT IN BUDAPEST.

The residents of New-York of Hungarian pr'h
-aya organized an association called the New
vo,l Committee of the George Washington Mohu-
mont at Budapest the object of which is to erect
monument to George Washington at the capltal
80 HUNGARY The movement originated two years
oL ~ The time of the unveiling of the Louis
Iso ssutb rnonIment at Cleveland. About 5000 mas
Dr. heen SnbSCribe0-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
TO PLAY THE DRAKE SAILORS.

The manager of the Columbia Association football
team is trying to arrange game with the sailors
of his majestys steamship Drake which is now
anchored in the harbor
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
los ANGELES BONDS ON SALE.

y Harris & Co are offering TO investors $1,5eo,
dg.o in Los Angeles ! per cent waterworks bonds
dated November l. 1902 and maturing aerlily s5''-
so from November /. 1906. to Is4'' iiiciuSi'e.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
HAROLD VANDERBILT IN FRENCH PLAY

fEy Telegraph The Tribune
Cambridge Mass, Nov 1S-Harold ;. Nahoer-
n of Neu-york now a Harvard junior is cast
g. +ho mart Of NJ Macroton in Molieres satiricai
.or,ed,- Il Amour Medecin' which Is TO be given
With another play by the Harvard Cercie francals
Others in the cast from Ne"-AoIh are " "49'H'
n M Martin and NJ WerInein
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
APAWAMIS WOMEN WIN.
Mrs Stout the Only One to Score for Rich
mond County Club.

In the vornen's team match between the Rich
mond County Country Club and the Apavamis
Golf Club over the formers green yesterday Apa-
wants won by a score of 10 2. Mrs Cnaries l.
Sto,t was the only Richmond County player to
score This entities Apawamis 70 play Nassau 10
settle the final The summary foilows
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
APAwANIS.
GOLFING NEWS AND NOTES.

George Thompson has finished his season ~ pro
fessionaI of the Waterbury Golf Club and ex-
meets 10 remain in this vicinity throughout the WI
fer He stands ready to go South pro'ioeo
chance presents itself
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

ono of the most promising players in the Mont
clair Golf Club is Maurice Whitiatch He plays an
even game with Tom Anderson the clubs pro-
fesSional.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

r,onaId Ross who will have charge OF the pro-
fessionaI's shop at Pinehurst this winter SAID
Yesterday that he would leave for there IN anoul
Two weeks lie will have several assista~ets-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

A four-bali match has been arranged for frioaS
At RaItusrol between Willie Anderson and George
- on one side and Alec Smith and Stewerf
f15,er an tbe other The latter pair have proved
TaiInieh invincible as a four-ball combination
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

,o,, t1ohons the EngIewood Golf Club pro" Is
f,, homo 10 Scotland for couple of months dur
inc the winter He will continue at Englewood
next
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
PusLIc ADVERTISING
ord,ssnee Is,... NO. No. 1883

fNoW SfFIeH.J
An Ordinance amending section so or
Ordinance No. t0,415 New Series), en-
titled, AN Ordinance establishing lre
limits, regulating the construction, re-
pair, moving and demolition OF build
inRs, providing for the issuing Of per-
mits for the same and for the condem-
nation of buildings, and other struc-
lures dangerous TO property, life or
limb, and regulating the storage and
use of dangerous, inlammable or ex-
plosive substances"
The Mayor and Council OF the city Of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows.
Section /. That section so of Or
dinance No. 10,415 New Series), en-
titled, AN Ordinance establishing fire
limits, regulating the construction, re-
pair, moving and demolition of build
ings, providing for the issuing Of per-
mlts for the same and for the condemna-
tion of buildings and other structures
regulating the storage and use of dan
gerous, infiammable or explosive sub
stances approved December 31st, 1904,
be and the same is hereby amended so
as to read as follows:
Sec. 80. For the purposes of this Or
dinance a theater is defined TO be n
building in which Is a room used for
o2sarrica, ofSar i or oPera.iic eahiolsions t OF
total seating capacity Of five hundred
or more persons, upon the stage of
which movable scenery is used or
in depth, with the ceiling OF the stage
more than three feet higher than the
proscenium arch at any point; Except
as hereinafter expressly declared, the
dinance shall not apply to any building
which is in use as a theater at the time
of the passage hereof, or to any build
ing intended and designed to be used
as a theater which has been construct
ed or erected to a point five feet above
the grade of the adjacent street prior
to the first day. Of May, 1906, but no
al Itvafr o1,o In hn0
ter unless the same shall conform in
all respects to the requirements of this
Ordinance. No changes, alterations, re-
pairs exceeding In cost the sum Of one
changes, alterations or repairs aggre-
eating in cost more than one thou
sand dollars within any period or
twelve months shall be made in any
theater building hereinbefore excepted
from the operation of this article Of this
Ordinance, unless at the same time the
entire building so changed, altered, or
repaired, shall be made to conform in all
respects to the requirement of this Or
dinance.
Sec. 2. This Ordinance is urgently
required for the immediate preservation
of the public peace, health and safety;
and the City Clerk shall certify to It's
passage by a two-thirds vote of the
Council, and cause it to be published
once in the Los Angeles Herald, and
thereupon and thereafter 1t shall take
effect and be in force.
1 hereby certify that the whole num-
Der of members of the City Council OF
the City of Los Angeles is nine, and
that the foregoing Ordinance was
passed by a o-thirds vote of said
Council, at its meeting of July II, 1905,
by the following vote, to wit:
Ayes-Messrs. Ford, Harmon, Healy
Hitler. Houghton and Smith co.
Noes-None.
II. ]. LELANDE
City Clerk.
Approved this 21st day of July, 1905.
OWEN McALEER,
7-261t Mayor