davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
.SH4KE-UP OF CAPTAINS.
Il Ne1c Head for the DetectiUe BIZ
reau an BrOOklym

The transfer OF six police captains was an
nounced at Headquarters yesterday, take effect
at noon tomorrow. The stereotyped FOR the good
Of tho service the reason given. and the
knowing ones declared this shifting was only an
other instance OF the Commissioners activity af-
ter his simplicity rudey dispelled. The
most important of the transfers that OF Cap
tain Charles Formosa. who has been for some time
al the head OF the Brooklyn Detective Bureau
from that place 10 the Bedford-ave. station. Cap
tain Patrick j. Harkns. OF the Bedford-ave. sta
tion. will take command OF the Brooklyn detective
force and will bring il more into touch with the
bureau at Mulberry-st Commissioner McAdoo
hopes.
The other changes were;
Cantain Edward Gallagher. from The Richards
ave C3rooklyn) station 10 the Bedford-ave tBrook-
lyn) station. . - r,..,-L rI,u
,rerfncf fBrooklyn) 10 the new NillianDurg Bfldge
sfation in Brooklyn. known as the e4th precinct
captain Charles F. Aibertson. lately reduced from
the rank of inspector 10 the steamboat patrol 10
take the place OF Captain Dean. who IS III
Taptan Resrdon. from the central Oilce, Man
haitian. 10 Borough Hall Brooklyn
rs the removal Of Captain Formosa intended as
disciplinA for him?" was asked Of Mr.. Howell the
commissioners secretary who made the announce
merits. --,.... o.. l.. -.
r,i~5 ..The fsrnnai isz0asr ie5 sIkea Gaotdth HUI
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Il HOLD-UP IN 3D-4EE.
Nan Pinned against Wall-S3S IN
Wallet Taken from Him.

On 4 charge of highway robbery. it being alleged
that lie held up in Third-ave. and took his
pocketbooS Maurice Lehanan of No. I15 East 1Sath-
ST. was locked up last night in the East 12Sth-st-
station. He was arrested by PatrOlman Farrell
complaint OF Otto Munich of No 1,64S 1st-ave
Munich was walking up 3d-ave At 123d-st.. he was
pushed into a hallway and pinned against the wall
The man. according to Munich. held him that
he could not cry for help Holding Munch's arms
behind his back the man went through his pockets
and took wallet containing about SS The man
then pushed him inside the door and started TO run
I'D the avenue. Munich started after him. yelling
Farrell took up the chase, and the man ran into
shoe store near One-hundr nd twenty f1fthst
Farrell started 10 follow but went in another dor
The man went through the store, ana az ne Went
ont Farrell met him The taken TO the
sta ton where he was identified by Munch- In hts
rocket the police say they found S32 The pocket
book was brought the station a rev minutes
later by a boy who had picked 1t up near the shoe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
THUG MEETS IN ATHLETE
Fist Quicker Than Revolver at
Washington Heights House.

The hold-up epidemic. which has been unth now
confined to the lower West Side. has reached WASH
inpton Heights But for the fact that an athletic
Young man answered the doorben when IL was
r11ng by q man bent on burglary, another roooery
would be on the police records. The attempted
hold-up occurred early Friday afternoon. man
rang the basement doorben of the house occuplec
bv Mortimer J. Mulcahy, at No. 5l0 West lazo-st-
Mr. Nulcahy is an iron merchant. with ofnces IN
the Havemeyer Building
Instead of the door being opened by one OF the
servants the bell was answered by j F. Mulcahy.
Mr. Mucahy's SON Young Mulcahy is captain or
the Ataianta Boat Club. and has an intimate
knowledge of tiu jtsu. When Mulcahy opened
The door he was confronted by a clean shaven man
about thirty years old He wore dark suit and
overcoat.
Plainly disconnected by the fact that II was
man who had opened the door, the stranger a11er
asking Mulcahy if there any Catholic ser
wants in the house. reached for his revolver be
fore he had time 10 pull it from his pocket Mul-
caby's fret shot striking the man a olo" on
no chin The man tumbled off the steps re
1IcLAd himself up and like deer toward DIodo-
waV Mulcahy did not pursue the man, because
Of his scanty attire: -. -. N5,,Io.bv
this thug is believed to he the same man VINO mas
Teen operatfng On the lower West Side
E-aDk Cunningham, sixteen years old, son OF
THOMAS Cunningham, real estate dealer OF No.
> 0SI Ith-ave. living at No. 81 Hamilton race, "ss
Leid IN nv q man in 42d-st., between 9th ana otn
aves last Tuesday night, and robbed OF 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
EARLY TRIAL FOR SENATOR MITCHELL,
Statement That the Government Would Seek
to Delay the Case Denied

ro-+Iand ore Jan 21.-Statements have been
n,1bi.h.d here that Senator Mitchell viii return 20
portland from washington 10 insist on an early
,r,al Information is said 10 have reached Senator
Mitchell that the prosecution Is IN no hurrS 10
h-inx hin, TO trial and that ofcial closely con-
ac,ss with the prosecution has advised friends IN
this city that Senator Mitchell viii not be brought
20 trial for a least a year.
Francis j. Heney. who Is prosecuting the land
fraud conspiracy cases for the zovernment' saio
to-day:
II any person made such statement ~ Is VI
terly without foundation me Psn Ssr.tor
trained from causing the arrest OF either oehaI1
Mitchell or Congressman Hermann because ooth
~ ther, eIpresssd anxiety TO reach Washington 10
attend 70 public business -. 49,
adjourn nsnt OF Congress before pressing tnen
Tor trial / am ready and more than WINS to
gtI,a ssrh Of these men speedy trial ana tns
prosecuton win the trial OF thsI Ssses e . = .x
s.rii.xr day the court take II Up n tne-ne
s--. bsS1rrtnx April ! ia1. and no postpone Hent
rTbstsver will &c asked for by the SoNernnsnt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA BANK CLOSES.
A Quiet Run on Lancaster Trust Company
Had Continued for Months

1a,.as,ar Penn. Jan 1.-THE following notice
u,a. nostaa on the doors Of the City Savings Fund
and Trust Company to-day;
The directors of this company have decioed 20
close its business They feel conndent all deots
will be paid in full
r,a .or,na,v was organized in 1907 with $4,000
.spits1 Rumors Of the impending failure have
been rife for several months At the time OF the
organization the resources were announced as 81
14ss4s Prior 10 that time the business was con
Quoted as a private banking institution unoer tne
name of d. P Locher & Son.
The last published statement or the COMPANY On
June 1904. gave the resources al 81, $50 ne
cash on hand that time was sS.aoz Ihe de-
posits amounted 20 H,1ss51. There has ceen 4
6uiet nm on the bank for several months. which
becane more pronounced after the sudden death or
ifs SarIasr szidsnt Charles H. Locher. last fall
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

martial could never get back There should he no
appeal from the action or the head of the depart
nient.
When asked II there would be any change
IN the Liquor Tax law this winter, Senator
Raines said: Yes, am now at work on some
amendments. but they are not quite finished.
There Will be readJustment Of the license fees
with some increase on certain classes of licenses
and some minor changes in the law. the details
OF which have not been worked out
Asked If there would be an amendment to pro-
vide for partial Sunday opening in this city
Senator Raines said, with emphasis:
There will not No amendment to license the
sale Of liquor Sunday has any chance of be
coming law while the present Governor is i'm
Office. Such propositions will not be considered
by the legislature"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
CARNEGIE RELIEF FUNDS WORK.
In 1904, at Cost Of s241 ,sss 80, n Add
SIS.

the Carnegie Relief Fund. founded BY Andrew
Carnegie who appropriated S4.oo00oo 20 os held In
trust for the aIlevtation OF employees disabled 81
accident or old age and for the dependents OF
ployss killed In the disoharge OF their duty. v.s
made public to-day. Tbs operations for the y-ax
100. are extensive The total numesr Of bene1ciA-
ries Is s75 or this number 30 were killed ana
ss7 were injured. while rs have reached the ass
OF sixty and were retired pensions Tns cund
disbursed sz SIS 81 increass Of nearly sa Oo o~
the year 1895
At the meeting to-day two changes v-rs rs&d~
IN the management OF the fund Z n Uusy wAs
appointed treasurer and J. 3. Erskine. formerly
with the Pennsylvania Railroad relief crnd ~as
msds assistant TO manager r NJ Nhmoe rs
- =, -,,-ael. orI,r 20 those employed ~ tia
e.sTneEfe Steel Company OF the companies Tnian
are constituents.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
sir FRANCIS J. PAkEnAAM HERE.

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-The Hon. Sir Francis
John Pakenham K. c, NJ c., Minister OF Great
Britain 10 Sweden. has arrived here from the oti-
eut on his way around the world. via Australia. ne
is nepheV OF General Pakenham. Of the BRUSH
Arrv who fell before the deadly ire OF General
Andrew Jaokson's sharpshooters while gaIianty
sea6irr his troops at battle OF New orleans IN
fsIs sta s the uncle OF the present Earl OF Long
YOrd
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Objects Of Art

AT IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN PRlEs
FOR THE ADoRNMENT OF PARoRs. RECEPTION
ROOMS AND HALLS IS BEING OFFERED AT VERY
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. INCLUDING FINE
BRoNZEs AND PoRCELANs. CLOCKS AND CLOCK
SETS. LAMPS AND EECTROLERS. AND A
NUMBER OF SMALLER OBJECTS OF LIMOGES
ENAMELS ETC
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
AekE AGREES WITH M'ADoo.

District Attorney Clarke Of Kings County said
Yesterday that he had answered the recent com
nunication sent 10 him by Police Commissioner
NcAdoo in reference to gambling He refused
boyever 70 state the either of the letter
nv the reply He did say however. that he was IN
F1Il accord with the Commissioner In the opln-
In IF District Attorney Clarke. the onl way 10
mt stop TO gambling is TO treat the offence as 4
Soio1v and send the offenders to prison.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
M,Apoo STOPS A RRAWL.

Commissioner McAdoo made visit to the West
ssth-st station last night He made thorough
inspection of the station. blOtters, ETC. conferred
with CAPTAIN Cooney for half hour, and then
went about the district
The Commissioner appeared at 59th-st and the
Grand Circle when a brawl between a negro and
hia wife was in progress. The Commissioner pushed
his vfv to the brawers. told the negro who he was
and the brswl was The negroes boarded a
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
PRIEST FURNISHES EVIDENCE.

rrbrea raids were made by Captain Stephen Nc
r,r,ott and detectives OF the 5th-st. station last
night on an alleged gambling or stuss house. an
alleged disorderly house and an alleged opium
.toipt The first raid made in West 4th-st,
~ a pIace known the IenoX Pleasure Club.
srvyenty-four prisoners were taken. The raid was
ON Evidence furnished by Father Sullivan, assistant
nastor of St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church, In
Iraet 12th-sf
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The proverbial wit, wisdom and
good cheer of the Irishman often
ind their incentive in JOHN JANE
son S FAMOUS DIN IRISH WHrsKEY.
1t surrounds you with an atmos-
pherc of good will and sociabIitv.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
ROBBED OF 500 ON sTH-AvE. LINE.
A G. Pettibone Held Up on Surface Car IN
the Afternoon.

- po++fnone of No 80 West 25th-st. was
hto5 yesterday afternoon of S1o0 while riding
on AN uptown Shave surface car. He had board
cd the car at 25th-st. Re had gone only snort
distance when he was attacked by three men, evl-
SaTtI1- rfoknockets who succeeded in getting MS
wallet Mr. Pettbone made an 9utcry one man an
. errested on suspicion of being implicated IN
ne boId-up He was locked up in the West soth-st
fatiO
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

THE selection Of TRIMMED HATS and TURBANs
now offered comprises the newest designs adapted for
betweenseason's wear. including Hats of Mahne. Six
and Jet; and also models in Hats Of Straw and
other light materials for at the Southern Resorts.
- CThid Floor)
In addition. variety Of UNTRINfMED HATS. Millinery
Materials and trimmed Walking and Outing Hats for
present and Early Spring shown. First Foos)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

IN the department devoted to COTTON DRESS MA
TERIALS for Spring and Summer wear there is now
displayed effects in Cotton Vo1cs Embroidered and
Prntcd) Silk and Cotton Homespun Suhnss Silk Organizes
Cotton Nets Point dEspnt Orsande Lisse Pume6s Irish
Dmty Raye. and similar fabrics Also Plain and Fancy
Dress Linens
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

kns this important detail he has confidence
in his ability and honesty"
Was Captain FOrmosa not on friendly terms
with Deputy Commissioner FarTell?
Captain Formosa and Mr.. Farrell were not as
close to each other as we would wish" was the
guarded reply.
The transfer of Captain Harkins is taken 10 in,
dicate that Commissioner McAdoo has determined
to the detective bureau in crusade against
gamblers.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
BUFFALO WANTS BARGE CANAL SOON.
Chamber of Commerce Adopts Resolutions
Protesting Against Delay.

tartfaIo Jan H.-At a well attended meeting of
the chamber OF Commerce this afternoon resolu-
tfons were adopted protesting against a delay In
The construction of the barge canal and urging
~. the necessary bonds be issued and contracts be
entered into without delay for the prosecution OF
IN work
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
BRYAN CHOOSES IDEAL TO SPEAK ON.

The subject of the address Of William J. Bryan
st The snecisl meeting Of the Peoples Forum In
Ne1-Ts socfrile wednesday evening will be The
TsIuc ~ an ideal" The choice Of the subject was
Ieft - AIr R-yan. - tol5 II 4ne Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
%. Altnatt & On.

a assortment Of the newest models in WAISTS OF
WASHABLE MATERIALS for the Spring
son is now being shown. prominent among which
Iaor-ade Waists Of Lnon also Waists of Persian Lawn.
Crystalline and Baiste. trimmed with lace and embroidery and
elaborate styles Handmade and Hand-embroder-d
Waists
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
TITUS Is SUSPENDED.
NCRE POTTER FOR M'.fDOO.
Plda Of the City Glib -Sir CAPTAINS
Transferred.

Inspector George 7. Titus. Of the Second Dis
-rie5. nas suspended last night To await trial
~ ,!,aI-cs e ucslcct 81 duty.
.-orr-liS>orer NcAdeo transferred six police
,a1;aii> 'io; The good of the service
The Ciig club and the Commissioner are con-
fsrring on pian "a give more power to the
commissioner. Bills TO that end will undouht
eiiv bo drawn.
senator Eaine> advocated military police
sa.cc. 81 ii an aiteinauvC plan of a STATE con
-rabualg.
Th, palioemou's associations arc planning 10
frh- proposed legislation. reports said
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Sale of Oriental Rugs.

BEGINNING ON MONDA1, JANUARY I'D
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ORIENTAL RUGS
QARGE sIZEsl SUITABLE FOR PANoRs. IL
BRAREs. HALLS. SITTING AND DRAWING ROOMS.
TIE ORIGINAL PRICES HAVING BEEN $4,000 TO
$4,000. WILL BE OFFERED AT
$500. $500. $4,000 and $4,000. !
A NUMBER OF PERSIAN RUGS. IN MEDIUM SIZES.
WILL ALSO BE PLACED ON SALE AT SIMILAR
REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
HAY FEVER FOR q. YEARS.
Well Known New England Woman
Cured Of Hay Fsver--Cure Vas
Lasting.

The thousands of discouraged PEG.
pie who dread The approach of sum-
mer because they have hay fever and
cannot hhd any relief from it, will
read with Interest and gratitude the
following statement from Helen S.
Williams OF Mansfield, Mass.
"For q years, from the month Of
August until heavy frost, l have been
afflicted With hay fever, growing worse
and worse each year, until of late
years | was unable TO attend to my
work during that period.
Last summer | fortunately gave
liyomei trial. and | am happy to
say that it entirely cured me, and l
have hadn0 recurrence of the disease
SINCE"
Breathe the germ-killing and heal
ing balsams of Hyomei and get rid of
your hay fever.
The complete outfit costs but 81,
extra bottles so cents. Hooper Drug
Co. agree to refund the money to any
hay fever sufferer who uses Hyornei
without benefit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
KAISER Is A HARD WORKER
German Emperor Has Even a Yam.
kee millionaire Beaten for Siren
.uous Exercise.

An American manufacturer
who had recently been in Ger
many returned with a. budget of
personal incidents concerning the
German emperor, whom he was so
fortunate as to meet several
times.
"As a worker the kaiser beats
even a Yankee millionaire" he
says in the New. York Herald.
"Why, even on the morning of his
marriage he appeared at the bar.
racks at Potsdam at six O'Clock
to give a medal TO a sergeant
major. He was then simply Prince
William, but to the officers, who
were astonished to see him at
such a moment, he said: q am
only doing my duty And later,
as emperor, he has said: 1T is not
necessary that / live, but it is es.
sential that ] work.
"He never pOstpones any kind
OF business, but settles every.
thing at the hour appointed, even
though TO do so he has to take
an hour or so from his sleep. He
has made it a rule that even an i'm.
peria) dinner Of ten courses to so
people shall not last longer than
30 minutes. In his bedchamber,
beside his bed, a brass affair
worth $50, he keeps a paper and
pencil, that he may make a note
Of anything that occurs to him
before he goes to sleep or when he
awakes in the morning"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
CONTEMPLATING TEDDY
President Roosevelt Being Compliment
ed on Peace Outcome.

Oyster Bay, N. Y? August 3O.-A
stack of kilograms FIVE inches deep,
coOgraluatlrg the president on the
outcome of the peace conference, was
accumulated on Seer etary Loeb's
desk this morning, aud is constantly
increasing. Kaiser Wilhelm wires:
."Am overjoyed, sincere con.
gratulations Oh the great socces due to
your untiring efforts. The whole OF
mankind must unite, and will do so,
in congratuiatiug you npon the boon
you have given it.
King Edward cabled from Merin-
had, Germany; Let me be one of the
first to congratulate you upon the
successful issue Of the peace con.
ference, to which you so greatly con-
. tributed."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
.FTEH READING NEW NOVEL
Some Questions 1t Night Occur to the
Reader TO Ask Concerning
Features Of Story.


Why did the town nestle among
the hills? asks Tom Mason. in
Life.
Why did she feel a mantling
blush steal over her cheeks?
How did it happen that a
strange sense of unrest swept
over him? ?.
What was it that she swept out
of the room?
Why did she never look more
strangely beautiful than upon
that evening?
What made him feck the ashes
from his cigarette?
. How long did her heart stand
still?
Why did the cold wind that
famed their cheeks feel so good?
Why did it seem to her as if all
the light had gone out of her young
life?
What made the house stiller
than death that night?
When confronted by the law.
yers, why was he visibly affected?
Why was she the life Of the
whole gathering when her heart
told her that all was lost?
Why did the dog look up at that
moment and wag his tail, as if he,
too, understood her?
What clicked his utterance?
What made her look back on
that day all the rest Of her life?
Why was there a long pause?
Why were her hands so nerve.
less when she let the telegram
drop?
What made her suspect that he
had been drinking?
Why did he clutch the photo
graph so wildly?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
japanese Use This Method Of Land
ing Big Fish-Hold Service
Over Body.

Whales are captured in nets by
the japanese. The whalers put off
from the shore as quietly as pos
sible and when they come within
the proper distance of their Objec-
tive the boats, which have hither.
to worked in couples, separate,
and, dropping their nets as they
60, work round to the rear and
TANKS Of their expected kill. The
nets are made in large squares,
each'side being about 40 feet long.
One net is composed. of six
squares in line and the squares are
fastened to each other lightly.
When all is ready the boats which
have worked round to the rear Of
the whale then commence to drive
him gently toward the nets. Nov.
ing along lazily at first, the whale
soon realizes that something I'M
toward is. happening, and, hurry.
ing forward, dashes onto one Of
the nets. This is the critical
moment and when the fish.
ermen see that the whale is well in
the center of one of the squares
they raise a great shout and
charge in upon him.
When the whale is about spent
man chosen for his. strength, ac.
tivity, pluck, GOODNESS and general.
fitness for his work then leaps
upon his back and with. a great
triangular-shaped knife proceeds
to cut two great gashes in his
body just back of the head.
Through the underlying blubber
and these two gashes he passes
a rope, and, khOtting it, makes a
loop of it. He then repeats the
same operation as far back on his
body as he can. When the fight has
been completely knocked out of
The whale boats range alongside
Of him and.b the help of the loops
already mentioned the hapless
cetacean is slung between them
in such maner as to minimize the
danger of his carcass sinking.
Then the boats form in process
sion, and, making for the shore,
there commences the mOstcufiOus
part Of the whole affair. The
wha .ers, with real fervor and in
the most solemn manner possible,
begin a chanting prayer for the
ease of the departing spirit BY
calling out: "Joraku! Joraku!
JOraku" in low, deep tones. Upon
the third day after the kill me-
mortal service is held in the vii
lage temple and prayers are
offered for the repOse of the dead
whales soul
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-01
BRIGHTEST KIDS oN'EARTH CATCHING WHALES IN NETS |!
Persian Children Declared by British
Ambassador to Be Smart Set
of Youngsters.

Sir Mortimer Durapd, the Brit.
ish ambassador at Washington,
is a student of child life, and wher.
ever he is stationed he never fails
to gather some interesting data
about the manners and methods
Of the juvenile population. He has
found infinite amusement in OBJ
serving the street gamin of New
York, particularly the vendors of
papers, and even in the staid and
quiet American capital the diplo-
mat has discovered young Arabs
to study. E.
But Sir Mortimer gives the
palm for infantile intelligence to
the little folks of Persia. For
many years the present envoy to
the United States represented the
kingdom of Great Britain at TIE.
heran, and he is loud in praises OF
the modern descendants of the
fire wOrshipers. Sir Mortimer
has embodied his impressions of
Persia in a clever book, and LADY
Durand, his wife, has written q
dainty sketch called a "Diary Of
Travels in Southern Persia"
Both volumes show deep sympa.
thy and intimate knowledge of the
people and pay high tribute to the
qualities of the children of Iran.
The other day, however, the
British ambassador told some
friends an anecdOte not included
in his memoirs. One day the Brit.
ish folks determined on a picnic,
and the cook was told to get up a
luncheon. That functionary is az
important in Teheran as he else.
where on earth, and he.told MILFORD
that his children would pack the
baskets-that they knew the
ways of the British just as well as
he. Sir Mortimer was willing.
and a very tempting array of sand
wlches and fruits was set forth
when luncheon time arrived. Sir
Mortimer himself unpacked the
turntables, in which claret and
brandy figured and securely tied
to each bottle was a package Of
peppermint drops, bought of the
English druggist in Teberan. Sir
Mortimer says he felt very un
comfortable for a time to think
how carefully those Youngsters
had studied his ways.