davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Mr.. DICKEY'S THIEF.
German 4dmits Robbery from, jas
tice-Other DepredationS Charged.

Detective Gomeringer OF the Brooklyn Central
Office, arrested German youth last night who the
detective says, confesses to having robbed the
home Of Justice william D. Dckey OF the Supreme
Court on the last night the mardi gras" at Coney
Island and the home of william Maer tobacco
merchant last Sunday morning. Both houses are in
Bensonhurst. The young man. who said he was
Wilhelm Raker, is suspected Of having committed
a number Of other burgIaries in Bath Beach. Bay
Ridge and FlatbuSh He admitted having had q part
ner in his work, and the detectives hoped to have
the latter under arrest before this morning.
Although the nephew Of Justice Dickey, who was
visiting atters home. No. S677 22d-aVe, at the
time Of the robbery, awoke and found two men
going through his effects in his room, he made no
move to get up but let tho get away with their
some iewelry 1t is thought that they were aware
that the young man was awake and Tor that rea-
son left the house without going into any of the
other
Rowerv lives at No. 90 Bay 31st-st. He and his
wife were aroused last Sunday night to find a man
pointing a revolver at them and threatening them
in German There was another man going through
the drawers, who took diamond brooch, a gold
watch and several finger rings. Then they made
the Mafers raise their heads from the pillows and
calmly took roll of $50 that had been hidden there
Mr. Mafer went Police Headquarters Ill Brook
Iyn and identified Raker as one Of the men who had
robbed him
into q pawnshop yesterday afternoon two
men were induring for watch for which they
said a man had offered to sell them ting ticket The
detectives followed the men, and arrested Raker
that he lived at No. 174 Chambers-st.. and was
Tloyed a waiter in West 22d-st. Various articles
of value the possession of which he refused to
plain, were found his person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

tBy Telegraph to The Trlbunel -
Fall River, Mass. Dee. 2-Sales In the Pr.
cloth market this week amounted 20 about d.
pieces. Trading for the week was nampered =
TIE erratic movements in cotton. There was Al
demand for all kinds OF fabrics. and manufaeIa-
would haze met it more freely if they eoua n..
covered thei: sales with cotton purchases q 81
sonable figures. Wide goods are very nIH
narrow goods are in lively call especially tcrSh
While regulars quoted in NeW-t OK = he
and 90. cents, and the latter figure IS taken &c,
basis of computing the LEGAL wage margin sssssgs
regulars have rot been made in TINS InsIAe'
HIS cents and then only in bale lots - Ds-
Most OF the mills now fully solo up, ~ b1vs
cember and January, and quite a few nlils sg ID
more than half their product engages H. r.
middle of TIE year. The government ouSLJsstursr5
port viii be out Monday, and man ILL., , = q
are limiting their business N anuclla ~
more favorable report than the one Iass = Nth
The mills as a whole are not wei pFONlu'u
cotton. ., -. srs 81
Quotations are as follows; $-inch o. py - 5ss,
cents: 2S-inch g. by COS. 3s cents; Z-inch % fseh
s1s cents; 2sIa-inch 81 by SIS, SIS cents W.
by Fps Ja cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
MRS. Y. C. BENEDICT WINS
Receiues Talue of Stocks Retained
bg Father-in-L ld10.

When the sealed verdict in the suit of Mrs. Vir-
GINA Coudert Benedict against F. G. Benedict.
her father-in-law. opened by Judge Thomas,
in the United States Circuit Court Brook
Iyn yesterday morning, it was announced that the
jury had decided in favor of the daughterin-law.
Her suit s1OS25, the value of certain
stocks which she said had been bought for her
account by Frederick Benedict, her husband before
his death from automobile accident in 1901. The
Jury awarded to the plaintiff ST. 1873 x ~nch in
cIudes the costs and certain interest charges.
Mrs. Benedict. who is the daughter Of Frederic r.
Coudert the lawyer, in court with several OF
her friends during the trial Of the suit Friday.
but was not present when the verdict opened
General Benjamin F. Tracy. her counsel, expressed
himself much pleased at the verdict. When he
asked Judge Thomas for extra allowance. the
judge replied with smile:
II am afraid. General, that the only extra allow.
ance that will be granted to you in this court will
consist OF the pleasure Of being here"
Judge Thomas denied motion for new trial on
the part Of John J. Hill, counsel for Mr. Benedict.
but granted a stay of judgment for ninety days
to give the lawyer time in which to file exceptions
and prepare a case on appeal, IL he should desire.
1t is understood that Mr.. Benedict. who has never
she married. his son viii fight the case Though to
the highest courts. Some time ago he lost suit
husband at Oyster Bay. which had been taken by
Mrs Benedict was the principal beneficiary under
the will of her husband, and was made executrix
90 IasIession Of consIderabIe
of the property on the claim that his son at the
time of his death was Indebted to him TO the ex-
tent of 100000. The daughter-in-law replied that
her husband also owed money to her.
In the suit over the stocks Mrs. Benedict said
she had given to her husband check for S10OG,
which she had received rent from some of her
private property, and had asked him to purchase
certain stocks for her. The stocks were bought
and placed in the vaults Of E. G. Benedict & Co
After the death Of the young the father-in-
law refused to surrender the stocks
In sending the case to the jury for sealed YER
dict on Friday night Judge Thomas instructed the
Jurors that they must look upon the transaction
as that of outside customer of the firm and not
in the light of family affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
AUTO" TIES Up TRAFFIC.
PIunges Through williamsburg
Bridge Railing to Car Tracks.

Traffic was tied up on the Williamsburg Bridge
in the rush hour last night as the result of a
heavy automobile truck plungng through the
railing that separates the north roadway of the
structure from the car tracks The machine, which
belongs to the H. B. Clafn Company, and was in
charge OF Otto Rosenwig. OF No 500 East 84th-st,
was towing another truck belonging to the same
company which had become disabled in Williams
burg
the two machines were near the Manhattan an
chorage of the bridge the brakes of the rear ma
with considerable force into the machine in front
The forward truck skewed around and headed Tor
the railing between the roadway and the tracks
It hit the railing between the bridge uprights and
plunged through the railing the tracks of the
westbound cars. Rosenwig was hurled from his
seat. zE-.sa
long line of cars soon piled up behind the
wrecked machine and thousands of passengers were
delayed until the wrecking crew raised the block
ade. It was found that Rosenwig had been badly
shaken up by his fall and ne was taken to the
HOSpitai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
REPLY TO ". Y. LIFE.
Missouri Insurance Superintendent
attacks Mccall and Perkins.

Jefferson City, No. Dec. s.-W. D. Vandiver
State Superintendent OF Insurance, through his
counsel. Attorney General Hadley. F. W. lehman
and John NJ Wood. to-day fled. in the United
States Circuit Court here his reply to the petition
OF the New-York Life Insurance Company in the
injunction proceedings recently instituted by that
company 70 overthrow his order revoking its Mis-
souri, license.
In the reply filed to-day Mr.. vandiver accuses
President Mccall of debauching public morals. cor
rupting legislation and footing the funds of policy
holders by eXtravagant ventures and reckless spec
ulation.
The answer nils ten typewriter pages. It con-
tains direct and severe attacks on President Nc
Call. Vice-President George ". Perkins and other
officers Of the New-York Life. It directs specific
attention 20 the charge that Messrs. Mccall and
Perkins have in bad and questionable real estate
investments, lost 100000 OF the company's money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
"JAPAN ESTEEMS e. s."
Minister Tahahira Entertained by
Neu- York Board Of Trade.

Kogoro Takahira Minister from Japan to the
United States. entertained at noon yesterday
by the New-York Board Of Trade and Transports
ton in its rooms, at No aS Broadway. william
McCarroI. president of the board. in welcoming
the Minister, said:
Your ExcelIency. the Board Of Trade desired the
opportunity Of giving you some demonstration OF
us 1s esteem on the occasion Of your approaching
was in this city that you worked s. wisely and
ago for the bettermeEt of the con sGti9 re
lions between your country and ours.
we are growing closer together, and, with our own
expGnsi9n. are now real n@ighbors We as all the
your arms: but we have as commercial body.
certain to advance still further hope it will not
you will return TO America
His Excellency formally presented to the
members of the board. and said in reply:
am very much pleased to meet so many gentle
men OF so important a body as the Board Of Trade.
do not know how many of you are engaged in
the japanese trade, bit am sure you will be glad
and Japan is growing. II will be noticed that
Japan has been buying mere from you than you
~ increased In 1882 you exported $500 eco in 1903
s46,GoOo. L believe the commerce Will still fur
Christian action OF President Roosevelt. peace has
It has. however. been pointed out that. with the
establishment OF cotton and other factories in
formerly bought in this country But If we M manu-
factpre our own cotton we shall buy your raw cot
ton. BY your imPortations of and raw silk YOU
have fastened our trade, so that have been able
to import locomotives rails. etc. from America.
assure you that the most cordial relations now
exist between Japan and this country, and this is
fet not only in Japan, but in all parts of the Far
East where our influence extends.
At the conclusion OF the speeches the members
OF the Board of Trade presented to Minister
Takahfra, and he was then entertained at luncheon
in the library Of the board. Among those present
wero Minister Takahira. S. Uchi6a consui-general
Of Japan; William McCarroll. president Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
TO EXAMINE WASHINGTON COMPANIES
New-Ycrk Investigation Stirs Up District Of
Columbia Commissioners.

Washington. Dec Irregular examinations Of life
end fire insurance companies, IN the light of the
insurance developments In New-York. and gen
oral revision OF the insurance laws for the
tionaI capital. recommended by Superintendent
of Insurance Drake in his annual report TO the
Commissioners of the District OF Columbia Super
intendeEt Drake says:
In my Judgment all the local life insurance COM
Tauies associations frsternal orders should be
examined annually and Bill fire companies should
be examined triennially, or oftener II deemed
essary. the wisdom of which can be daily in
the revelations made by the legislative Investigate
ing committee in the investigation that is now be-
made Of life Insurance companies in New
York. OF the % companies licensed, thirty were
local corporations Only i've Of the thirty have
thus far been examined by the department in de-
tailed way. account of lack o. funds and ade-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
PENDLEToN KING PROMOTED.

washington, Dec. 2.-Pendleton King, of North
Carolina. at present chief of the Bureau OF Indexes
and Archives in the Department of State, has been
Amounted consul TO AK la Chapelle Germany. in
pace of J. Martin Miller, who sent TO Rheims.
France.
Mr.. King was appointed secretary of legation
at Constantinople in 1886, and served s charge
d'afraires ad interim there at various times. He
ra+tred from Constantinople in 1890 and was ap-
nointed by Secretary Oney chief of the Bureau
~ indexes and Archives, in 1894.
Mr. Kings salary chief of the bureau was
90 106 a wear and he receives consul AK
la Chapelle about SS,OoV so that TINS cnanse Is a
sllhstantiaI promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
"HYsTERIA,o SAYS YALE WEEKLY.
Alumni Organ Says No Good Will Come of
Football Upheaval.

New-Haven. Conn. Dec. 2-"The Yale Alumni
Weekly" says to-day in discussing the football
situaIon
This is the time for football hysteria and anti
Yale hysteria, this latter to certain extent IL Yale
happens to be on top Of the football heap.
1t further says that no good will come OF discus
sion Of matters to any extent with the atmos-
phere at it's present temperature Regarding the
charge OF rough play Yales part in the Har-
ward game, 1t says:
It is wise for Yale men to make effort to get
the truth somewhere within haiIing distance OF
faisehood. This should be done In the interest OF
The indiYiduals concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy we're filed
yesterday with the Clerk of the United States
Circuit Court:
voluntary petition was filed by Emma Slater
Read, Of No. Al West s6th-st-, showing debts Of
$1,000 and of SIS. The principal creditors
Cremlns & Roche, No. 90T Broadway, So Col .
Elias GOnpy. Paris France 81 O75. and Arnold
Constable & Co. $s3S
An involuntary petition filed against Theresa
Posner No. % Vandam-st., by Edward Peser, loa n
Q.0eQ. aud two other creditors with claims aKgrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

eating $O9. The petition states that the abessS
bankrupt admits insolvency; Wills =; Do We s
appointed receiver. with a bond OF S2'0OH anu az
thorized to continue the business for ten daZS
An involuntary petition fled agains' 5tg,inr
Berman. Of No. 90 East Broadway oy =. y - 80.
& Brother and other creditors with claims 49,
eating 1901. The transfer of 5000 assets 10 -.
and defraud" creditors is alleged as an acS 0OH
shutting bankruptcy. =, ,,-to,
The bankruptcy schedules Of the J. & u C 1S,s
Label Company OF No 40 Broadway snow az.
of 7Gf5, and assets Of 50 9O2. The principal crsS
is Charles n. Miltsner & Brother, No 90 It 4,
way 81, 322 The assets consist Of CASH "a -
trade 5000, and machinery $50 The asses al 81
all III the possession OF the receiver. the scReuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
MAY SUSPEND SIXTEEN UNIONS.
Bricklayers Refuse to Accept Order of Ma
tional Body Regarding Sub-Contractors.

At special meeting OF representatives. OF all the
bricklayers' unions in this city. at Bricklayers'
Hall, No. 229 East Ath-st. yesterday. it was
decided not to obey the order TO hreproofng
brick issued by the international union. This order
called on all union bricklayers to work on fire
proofng brick for sub-contractors The trade agree
nent between the New-York unions and the Mason
Builders Association forbids the subletting of this
work
international President William G Bowen, who
attended the meeting. urged the bricolayers 10 re-
consider their decision. but they refused. OF the
seventeen local unions only Local No, 81 voted In
favor of the order At the annual national conven-
ton In January It is expected that the sixteen
unions Will be suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
COMMITTEE TO FIGHT FOR FLATRUsH

Hiram r. Steele. chairman of the mass meet
ing recently held to urge the immediate extension
of Flatbush-ave-. Brooklyn, announced yesterday
the appointment OF the committee which will have
charge of the movement The members of the COM
mittee are Charles A. schieren, Dr.; ]. J; Colgan.
John B. Creighton, Edmund D. Fisher Nelson y.
JIillIner. Electus D. LitehheId, Horace J. Morse.
Charles T. Mott Henry /. Palmer. James W. Red
mond, Henry Sanger Snow. John L. Spence and
hudson q. Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
JEROME WATCHES INSURANCE CASE.
ny Telegraph 20 The Tr

Try Telegraph 70 The Irlbune-I
Minneepois Dec. 2-William Travers Jerome
District Attorney OF New-York City, is showing
deep interest in tbs coming prosecutions here
against the former officials OF the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Company He has re-
quested for reference copy OF the Indictment and
papers which have been made out against them. As
these are the first insurance prosecutions IN the
country, the Minnesota rulings viii thereby estab-
lfsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
[By Telegraph to The tribune ]

Albany, Dec 2-Makers of automobiles are rep
resented as follows in the certificates fled by own
era this week in office of the Secretary OF State:
Electric Vehicle 8; Autocar. 4: Daimler, 8; Pope.
Manufacturing Company. 3; Martini. Knox, Max
1Tei-Priscoe Odds Cadillac and REQ. EACH Fiat,
Rambler. White, De Dietrich, Clement Pope. a To-
pierce Sterne Buck Ford. Lozier, Waltham, Buff
faIo Electric and Packard. ! each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
LOUISIANA BOARD OF HEALTH OUT.
IBy TeleEraph TO

fBy Telegraph TO The TribUnel
New-orlsanl. Dec. 2.-As forecas.ed several days
ago. the entire State Board OF Health, headed By
Or Bdmcad Souchon. gave their resignations to
Governor Blanchard this evening. They were ac-
ceptec. The designations brougf. about by
tbs criticism OF the board fer, = IS alleged. allow
:as yellow feTe- 70 entar NeW-OrIesns and Lou
ixi&as last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
LONG DISTANCE WIRELESS MESSAGE.
From Colon to Key West, Crossing the
Island of Cuba.

Washington, Dec. 2-Commander Beehler. com
mandant of the naval station at Key West. has
reported to the Navy Department that the wireless
telegraph station at Key West has received an
eight word message by wireless from the station
at Colon.
The distance is about one thousand nautical miles
and the island of Cuba lies directly the line
between the two points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
FAMINE IN FERRo-MANeANEsE

Pittsburg Dec. 2.-Ferro-manganese has become
so scarce In the market that furnaces may have
TO close down for lack OF IT, Most of the product
is imported from Russia and these imports have
ceased because OF internal troubles there The do
nestle manufacture Is not half large enough to sup
ply the demand. In six weeks the price has in
creased from $50 TO SIPS ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Bass Ale

the best Tonic-Beverage for daily use, Its plflsG
is century-old, it's fame worldwide On Dreusl
everywhere, or special Ffrkins 90 gailons2 10
family use furnished by
BASS & CO., 72 WARREN ST. NEW york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Board of Trade; John H. Washburn and James Tai
colt. vice-presidents; ex-Congressman Darwin R.
James ex-Mayor Charles Schieren, Isidor Straus,
Charles A. Moore, E. S. A De Lima and William H.
+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
YOUR ORDER IS SOLICITED

For one of our SIS. silk lined Moue 0vercoats in
Black or Oxford They beautiful, made with plain
seams French feled edges, silk velvet collar. Money
could not make perfect garment It looks like
500 Overcoat you don't think 50, will credit you
with same.
Samples Of these materials with silk lining and cur
Pointers on What to Wear cheerfuy given mailed
A R N II E | M
Broadway and Ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
FOR THE MAN OR WOMAN

of the busy nervous world Of to-day.
the combination Of exquisite flavor and nasural
tonic properties makes
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30
POPE GREGORY BISHOP.

Pope Gregory XVI died on June /,
1876, nearly sixty years ago, and it
would seem impossible that bishop
appointed by him could be still alive
and tn harness. But DR.. Daniel Muir
ply. Archbishop of Hobart Tasmania,
the last prelate Of Pope Gregory's ere
alton is still alive in his 91st year. He
was born in Cork while the battle OF
Waterloo was being fought, was con-
secrated an Indian bishop in 1876. and
translated to Hobart in 1865. He is
the sole survivor of the council of 1851
that proclaimed the dogma Of the I'm
maculate Conception.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30
A Great Scheme.

Hans Eschelbach of Berlin, accord
ing to a dispatch from that city, pro
poses a kind of compulsory military
service for girls all over Germany, to
be directed to training them for
peace"
1t is explained that they are to wear
special uniform, and their training will
include all services auxiliary to the
army like nursing and bookkeeping,
besides gymnastics, swimming and
dancing. Domestic economy is to
have the chief place in the curriculum,
and some knowledge of music is to be
impaired, lin order that they may
keep their husbands in perfect humor."
With the exception of the proposed
uniform and the reason assigned for
teaching the girls music. this program
reads much like a description of pres
ent day educational conditions under
our own own compulsory education
laws. 1t is. true that swimming has
not yet been introduced into our pub
lie school curriculum, but it might be
to the advantage of the girls, even if
highly novel, not to say ornamental,
features which now distinguish it.
Perhaps it would be well for Amer
lean school mana gers to adopt Hans
EscheIbach's explanation of the value
of music instruction for girls, though
there may be occasional cases of dis
appointment after marriage over the
failure of the scheme. There have
been instances of thick gloom settling
down on a husbands spirits when his
wife began to sing or play; but prob
ably they are exceptional.
This Eschelbach proposition should
commend itself to the Kaiser's favor.
Hans has aimed at the weak place in
the war lords armOr. Anything which
appeals to his military instincts is
pretty sure of finding acceptance with
him.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30
Pianos That Sell Are
Always in Demand
THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

247-4e WASHINGTON SELLING DAY.
is s
a
our stoc1s
it's
Knabe &
Dealers 2
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30
cHAMRERLAIN's COMING OVER

It is expected that sometime in the
fall Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Chamber
lain will visit the latter's old home in
Massac husetts. Before her marriage
to the noted English statesman, Mrs
Chamberlain was Mary EndicOtt the
daughter of William G. Endicott. who
served in one Of Cleveland's cabinets
as secretary Of war The trip TO this
country is intended to be a sort of a
vacation. with complete rest from all
arduous duties, and the Chamberiains
are not expected to go into society
more than is absolutely necessary.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30

On the other hand, however. what
win the German maidens say to the
suggestion of putting them in uni
form? Such deadly uniformity of at
tire it would seem, would destroy all
the charm and beauty of feminine
circles in the empire.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30

The modern battleship has been re-
habilitated. The Kearsage ran down a
kerosene launch, manned by a crew of
two, off Newport Thursday night, and
was able to reach port with the oil
sailors and the remains of the skiff,
without having turned turtle. 1t is
officially announced that the warship
was not injured.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30
PAT ENTS.

ATENTS-Hazard & Harpham Los
Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30

Most stupendous advertis-
ing campaign ever inaugural
ed in Arizona in September.
McKee's Cash Store.
Send your name if you don't live in
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30

The modest edifice known as the
capitol. at Albany. is undergoing the
process OF disintegration incident to
old age. The ceiling of the record
room of the agricultural department
fell on Monday night of last week
the fact only transporting publicly on
the following Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30

There is just a bit of irony involved
in quarantining New Orleans against
the remainder of the state of LOuisi-
ana, in view of the fact that the yell
low fever made its entry through the
nort of the Crescent CITY.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-30

The discovery of a case of genuine
yellow fever near Grand Rapids
Michigan, indicates that the experts
are entitled to another guess in the
matter of the mosquito being the only
medium of transmitting the disease.