davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
The Weather.

The low pressure which had It's center over Wy
elaia and was causing CLOUDY and sho"ery con.
di,Ion, throughout the middle Atlantic States ana
Ncw England on Saturday passed slowly 10 inc
northeast OF this city yesterday, and although the
pressure was lower the weather was generally
t,,r with the winds blowing OF shore from tho
southwest.
The high pressure over the Lakes took course
to the northeast. Will" that In the Southwest moved
.Iow,y nor,hward The changes of these pressures
was the hmm ediatc cause OF generally higher TEN :
peratures throughout the Atlantic districts ~
wa, also warmer again In the southwestern ana
central states and slightly cooler In the upper
Mississippi Valley and tho upper Lake regions
Only few scattered showers were reported
from she interior OF the country. All conditions
appear TO be becoming more sea'onaole' The
recen, showers and higher temperatures In the
Yves, have been very beneficial 10 the crops
In this city yesterday It was warmer and fslr;
wind fresh TO brisk southwest: average Eumldity,
o. per cent: barometer, corrected TO read 10 sea
level. ats A. NJ, cs.97; 3P. N. 2osi.
The temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
orc,a, the rnometer Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

Francis Wilson, meeting friend on Broad
way one morning at an early hour, was
invited to take a drink He courteously
declined. saying. Thank you very much.
it is entirely too early, and besides l have
already had one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

In an uptown apartment hotel. where
neither large dogs nor little children are
admitted. stylishly dressed matron with
brace of bulldogs OF the mos, threat
ening appearance was overheard COM
planning that it would be necessary for
her to send her favorites to the country.
because both were suffering from nervous
prostration because the children In the
adjoining apartment were so noisy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
GOSLIN Il COMPLAINANT.
Has Lasgyer 4rrested-Suing to
RecoUer Union Pacific Bonds.

Henry J. Robert a lawyer of No 1872 Nassau-st
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Terry
Seser issued by Justice Bowling in an action
brought against him by Alfred r. Goslin to re-
cover Ave Union Pacific per cent convertible
coupon bonds which ne alleges he delivered to
Robert on July 6. 1903. for safe keeping. and which
he AYERS Robert converted to his own use. Robert
gave bail.
81 $50 each which, with the 800 alleged to have
been collected by Robert the coupons. makes
his Indebtedness $500.
A. R. Goslins chief claim to notoriety has been
his connection with go per cent Franklin Syndi-
cate. of which he and Colonel Robert A. Ammon
were the brains. Gosln and Ammon were also as
ISOLATED in the New-York Electric Brake and
Coupler Company swindle several years ago, and
various similar enterprises. Gosln was one or the
eleven men indicted by federal grand jury after
the failure of the E S. Dean Company in 1891 but
the Indictment against him was dismissed in Oc-
tober 1885, after he had put the federal authorities
in the way of getting such evidence as they needed
for the conviction of Kellogg and other co-defend-
ants named the 100000 bankruptcy case against
the American Finance and Mortgage Company, the
Offices Of which concern at No liz Wall-st. were
f ron INST beope the raid In july 1906 Cos
lin was convicted Of creulatins false rumors about
sentenced to six months in the penitentiary and to
Henry ]. Robert who has now been attacked by
Goslin is lawyer who occupied recently ohlces
We're GosIins attorneys in the American Finance
and Mortgage Company case. Robert was vice
81 the Light. Fuel and Power company Of West
Worked a 1a as %ey IN IN he curb At
time Robert denied that Gosn had any interest
M he knew IN the repor Rs s
engineered the corner. in which bucket shops Con
solidated Exchange houses and few STOCK Tx
change firms were considerable losers In June
and Mortgage proceedings, but refused to answer
many of the questions put to MIN by counseI Loi
his own private business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
REDUCTION IN RETAIL COAL PRICES
Dealers Will Sell for Two Months at 65
Cents a Ton Less.

In order to give the users of anthracite coal an
opportunity to lay in a supply for next winter. and
at the same time take advantage Of the so
duction in the wholesale price made by the coal
operators to take effect April !, the retail coal
chants Of Manhattan and The Bronx have decided
to make a reduction in the retail price of 60 cents
ton. beginning April 1. This will make the retail
price S. IS ton instead of Sc So at present. while
the wholesale price will be 81 90 instead of s..
The price of IS So will remain in force April and
May From Juno l. as in the case of the operators.
there will be an increase of 10 cents a month,
until September /, when the price will be Sc %,
while at the same time. the wholesale price will be
S. This is the price charged by the retail
ers last winter until the heavy snowstorms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
GUS ARTISTS" CRY BARRIERS.
They Object to Being Classed with PeddIers
and Licensed Persons

The journeymen BARRIERS of New-York. who feel
that slight has been put on them by bill pend
ing in the legislature by which every one working
at the trade must pay 81 every year for license.
called meeting of journeymen BARRIERS yes
terday. to be held this evening In Teutonia Hail.
sd-ave. near l6th-st. TO protest against the bill
The slight, they say. is not so much the paltry
payment Of dollar a year that the bill appears
10 classify BARRIERS with pedlers. who have take
out a yearly license. whereas BARRIERS artists.
Physicians and dentists pay dollar for license
when they begin practising and have not TO take
out license every year.
In the old days. when blood letting a cure
for everything. BARRIERS were also surgeons and
co,,I5 legally be called TO let blood whereas they
can do so now only by accident when shaving Gus
toners Hence they should be classed with phys-
clans end dentists, they say IN the way of licens-
ing -, =. -. -,
tstton for an amendment TO the Sunday closing
iaw bv which barber shops will be closed all day
instead OF at ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
HOTEL ROBBER OWNS UP.
John CaImus Confesses to -Four Re
cent Jobs-M0re Suspected.

John CaImus who was arrested on suspicion
Friday night of being responsible for numerous
hotel robberies. has confessed to being the per-
pect him of being guilty Of several more. To
Acting Inspector O'Brien he confessed the fol-
lowing:
February IS, Manhattan Square Hotel dia-
monds and jewelry, valued at 5000 from Mrs.
Kochberger.
March H. Hotel Flanders $3.50 in diamonds
and jewery. belonging to A. T. Tenney.
March u, Hotel St. Andrews, diamonds ana
jewelry, valued at 81 900, belonging to ]. w.
Moore.
March To- Hotel Gallatin, diamonds and jew
elry, valued at $500 belonging to Mrs. c. Will
son.
In addition to these. Calmus said he had
taken some stuff from the New-Amsterdam
Hotel some time ago. At the New-Amsterdam
it was learned that man named Norton now
in the Bahamas, had been robbed of a consid-
able sum some months ago. but the exact
amount had been forgotten.
Two suit cases belonging to Calmus were
found by Central Office men in the Gilsey House
IN them was an elaborate kit of burglars tools.
Mrs Kochberger. who lost jewelry valued at
$1,000 in the Manhattan Square Hotel robbery
detectives, who hoped to identify Calmus as the
man who had robbed guests of their respective
hotels.
Camus is a stenographer about twenty-one
years old. He gave his address as No / ,226
Spring Garden-st. Philadelphia. He is also
which of his names is the right one. If any, the
police do not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
DEMOCRATS BUSY ON DINNERS.
Bryan and Parker Use Phone Between
Chicago and NeW-York.

Between the Jefferson Day dinner in Chicago and
a similar dinner here the Democrats having a
great time. First ex-MGyor Van Wyck came along
and offered to bet S. 900 that the NewYork dinner
would eclipse the Chicago function AS the paper
goes to press the bet Is uncovered, although Brian
G.. Hughes seen in close consultation with a
well known counterfeiter and 1t is believed he is
planning hoax TO cover the bet with bogus money.
The next step announced is sort of inter
changeable speech arrangement. PlanS-this is to
be taken with reservation, it is not officially
frmed-are being made to place telephone wires
between the clubs. William J. Bryan is to talk in
telephone in Chicago and have i reproduced at
this end through a megaphone. why by wireY'
asked a curious Democrat. Just let him talk. He
could be heard" On the other hand, Alton B.
Parker Is to talk In the receiver here and his voice
is 10 be reproduced through a megaphone in Chi
cago.
The promoters Of the two dinners are promising
other and novel features later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
BETTER WAGES IN STEEL.
Trust SAID To Be Planning to
Restore old Scale.

Pittsburg March 25-Oficials of the United
States Steel Corporation are reported to have
completed all plans preparatory to making the
announcement of a sweeping wage increase, to
go into effect on Saturday, April l. 1t is said
that the heads Of all subsidiary companies of the
corporation a few weeks ago were requested to
furnish estimates of the total amounts neces-
sary to accomplish the desired increase and
bring the standard of wages paid steel workers
and other employees to the level in force
prior to the deep cut made a year ago. These
estimates were placed in the hands of the exec
utive officials of the corporation the early por-
ton of this week and were approved.
The amount of the increase is not known at
present, but it is stated that with the exception
of the tonnage in the steel mills, all en-
ployes will receive the full amount of the former
reduction. The total increase for the year will,
will affect thirty thousand workmen in this dis
trict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
STARTED TO JUMP FROM BRIDGE.
Eastport Man Was Undressing When Caught
Had Been on a Spree.

Seized with sudden idea that 1t would be good
thing to jump from the Brooklyn Bridge a man
who said he was John Collins. of Eastport Long
Island. and had been a two weeks spree. start
ed to carry out his idea late yesterday afternoon
After having of his coat, waistcoat and collar
and necktie he grabbed by two policemen.
Collins rode to the bride a truck and when
he was a short distance from the Brooklyn tower
he said: We'll guess l might well jump now
any other time and jumped to the roadway
the railing and began to pun off his clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
NEW NAME FOR vERMILYE & co.

Vern,jlye & Co announce that the name OF the
firm which after March 81 when the present part
nership will expire by limitation will occupy the
Offices at No 2s Nassau-st.. will be Mackay d. Co
II is understood that the firm TO be formed by
William A. Read. of Vermilye & Co, VIII be known
William A Rend e Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
P. R. R. PUSHING BRIDGE WORK.
To Go Ahead with Part of New-York Con-
Meeting Railroad System.

The Pennsylvania Railroad sent a force of en-
gineers and laborers TO Astoria yesterday to make
soundings and borings for the foundations of the
bridge that is soon to be built across Wards and
Randalrs islands and Hell Gate.
This is part of the system OF the New-York Con-
Meeting Railroad, and the action Of the company
indicates that the officials have little doubt about
getting the necessary franchise, whether the
aldermen oppose them or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
SAYS HE DID NOT KICK DOG.

Patrick Twomey. a track walker arrested on
Friday night charged with kicking a dog from
the elevated tracks to the street was honorably
discharged in the Harlem court yesterday by Mag
istrate Mayo. Twomey said that he had tried 10
save the animal from being run down. but that it
had fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
STANDARD REDUCES CRUDE OIL PRICES

Pittsburg March 25.-The Standard OIL Company
to-day made reduction Of three cents in the
higher grades Of crude oil and two cents in the
lower grades The quotations follow:
FenhsylVania, l56; Tlona, Isl; Corning, 105 New
Iastie' rs; Cabel, Ill; North Lima 81. South
Lima So indiana. 50: Somerset So and RaEand IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
SUES MISS BINGHAM FOR DAMAGES
Plaintiff Says She Neglected Coal Hole in
Front of Her Home.

John E. Simpson has begun suit against Miss
Amelia Bingham for $3.50 as damages for injuries
received from falling through coal hole in front
OF the actresses home. No. 20 East Slst-st. The
plaintiff says the cover of the coal hole gave way
and that he fell through, spraining and bruising
his left leg. He declares Miss Bingham was neg
isent In allowing the coal hole cover 10 be in an
unsafe condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
%. Altntatt & On.

THE Spring and Summer stocks, which offered
in completed form. represent the most desirable new
productions in fine Dress Fabrics. Laces and Gami-
lures suitable for the coming and include selections
of Womens and Misses Apparel. embodying the most
recent fashions here and abroad articles of attire of
description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
MAX pam SAILS FOR ITALY.

Max Pam who sailed for Italy yesterday on the
Princess Irene is taking his first vacation In seven
years He will be abroad about three months and
expects 10 spend most of his time in making an
automobile tour the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Combination garments exqusitely manufact
ured fit and hang like a well tailored gown
without diSfglrinS fulness at waist line or hips
Thinnest of dress may be worn over them with
unwr1nkled glove-like fit; chic fluffy fullness at
the knees giving ample freedom in walking
Edgings and insertions of daintiest laces.
These garments made in soft clinging Main.
sock, Linen, Cambria or Silk, appeal to women
of taste.
The coolest most comfortable garment worn
Price $500 up.
Van Orden Corset Co.
1904 Chestnut St. 2s West aad c,
fhladelnhla New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES
of Hand Embroidered Linen and Cotton Fabnca
Department on Second Floor)
The collection of Summer Dresses for Women which is now
shown exceptionally interesting including number 81
of Handmade and Hand-embroidered Gowns. -
Pompadour and Embroidered effects offered IN New
Model Dresses of Broche Chiffon Null. Tissue. Gauze
Raye Messalne and also Embroidered Baiste al
Frocks effectively trimmed with lace. = ss
Paris Model Dresses are shown delicate materials. such
as Handkerchief Linen hand-embroidered with
embroidered eyelet design; Pumetis Dotted
and Figured Muslin. Net. Lace and MuI
And also Coat Suits long and short lengths and Separats
Skirts of Linen. Pque. Cotton Rep and Poplinette. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
READERS OF THE rRIBIJNE

READERS OF THE TRIBUNE
growing more numerous every days as per
crease in February, 1908. compared with February.
1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
DRESS SILKS.

Assortmens of the easonabe Rough Dress Silks Birmingham
and Raiah are now on sale in a range Of coors
which include over Sixty6ve shades.
TEA GOWNS. NEGLIGEES and HOUSE ROBES.
including Paris Models.
Department on Second Floor)
Displayed in the department for Tea Gowns and House Robes
unusually attractive garments for
various informal occasions at home
Louis Quinze Directoire and Empire Tea Gowns and
NegEgees shown in such fabrics -
Hand-embroidered Crepe de Chine Corah and Silk
Finished Organde; Pompadour Tafetas. Net and
Nnon Plain Striped and Checked Voies:
Radum Silk; A[over Blonde Lace and
Broche Grenadne and Crystalline. also
selected designs Tea Gowns of Lere Lace combined with
Bruses; and of Renaissance Lace. combined
with Hand embroidered Net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
DOMESTIC RUGS.

DOMESTIC RUGS.
Advance STYLES are offered in Wilton and other Domestic
Carpet Rugs. and number of Novelties in Rugs =
suitable for Summer Cottages. - =
Among the latter are Homespuns in delicate colonngs;
Art Squares and exclusive novelties in Mazoork
Rugs for the Veranda
Washable Cotton Rugs for the Bath Room are also shown
appropriate coonngs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-04
ROPosALS

Proposals for furnishing Cast Iron
Bell and Spigot WAITE Pipe for the
City of Perth Amboy, N. j.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Water Commissioners of
the City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at
their office in the City Hall, on We'd
nesday, October 4th, 1905, at $50
p. M, for furnishing and delivering,
t. 0. b., cars at Runyon, N. J.
About 1000 feet 80. inch
500 feet 10 inch
500 feet 8 inch
500 feet 6 inch
Standard, Coated Water Pipe to-
gether with necessary special.
The Commissioners reserve the
RICH to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of W.
Commissions.
Adam
Dated Sept. IS. 1905.
1865 9-16 I'll 1914 VS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-04
Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1905

At the places of their former meeting,
at l O'Clock in the afternoon, and re-
main in session until 9 o'clock in the
evening for the purpose of revising and
correcting the Original Register, and
of adding thereto the names of all per-
sons entitled to the rights Of suffrage
i'll the Election District at the next
election, who shall appear in person
before them or shall be shown by writ
ten affidavit of some voter in such Elec
ton District to be a legal voter therin,
and of erasing therefrom the name of
any person who, after a fair opportun-
ity to be heard, shall be shown not to
be entitled to a vote therin by reaso of
non-residence or otherwise.
H. H. BROWN,
Chairman Middlesex County Board
of Election.
7. L. SUYDAM,
Secretary.
Dated August 30, 1905.
1892 90 lit wed sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
BY A BURSTING TANK.
Fatal Accident to Kay Turner in
Kansas City. Kan, Saloon,

Kansas City, Kan, Aug. 1s-Kay Tur-
ner, a farmer of Vance, Kan, was kill
ed at 500 O'Clock last night by the
bursting of a small gas tank contain
ing two gallons of gasoline in w. M
Koffler's saloon. Turner, Koff1er and G.
w. Duval, the bartender, were standing
about the tank and Turner was pump
ing air into it preparatory to the light
ing of the lamps in the saloon These
are fed with artificial gas through a
small tube connected with the tank.
Although a pressure of 20 pounds of
air is ordinarily required before the
lamp can be lighted, the gauge register
ed only nine pounds when the explosion
occurred. The lid flew off the tank and
struck Turner's forehead crushing his
skull His body was taken to Whisner
& Sihler's undertaking rooms. The
cause of the accident could not be ex-
planned 1t is thought probable, how
ever, that the gauge did not work pro-
perly and that there was a pressure far
in excess of that shown by it. Coroner
Shively is investigating the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19

gineer Truslot and Engineer Mack in
charge or the train. Mr.. Mears, the
inventor OF the device, accompanied
them over the division to instruct
them IN working the Iubricator and to
Watcn IT'S working. The engineers are
supposed to watch the working of the
invention closely and make their re-
ports to the mechanical department.
Upon their reports will be based the
examinations which will decide
whether or not all the systems en-
glnes are to be equipped with it.
Tnls lubricator. it is claimed, will
save oil and also gets the oil to the
parts where it is needed and just when
It Is needed. 1t is worked by the en-
gineer while he is in his seat in the cab
and he can apply oil to the parts need
ing it at any time. According to the
tests that have already been made
with 1t, the lubricator is going to be a
success and will probably be adopted.
Mr.. Mears is the inventor of several
other devices which have been adopted
by the Santa Fe and other roads. 1t
now looks as though he has another
one that will prove to be an article
that has long been needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
NOVELTY THEATER TO OPEN.
New Vaudeville House Will Begin It's
Season on August 27.

Manager Hagen, of the Novelty thea
ter, has issued the following announce
ment: The new Novelty theater located
at S12 Kansas avenue, will open on
August the 9th This theater will be
one of the most beautifully lighted, ar
tistically decorated perfectly ventilated,
and fireproof in the city of Topeka. This
theater will present refined and high
class vaudeville acts. Being in the cir
cult of strictly high class theaters. the
highest paid acts will be secured for
Topeka theater going people. This the
alter will cater for ladies and children
and only moral and refined acts will be
presented. The many houses controlled
by the novelty management have made
their theaters from New York to San
Francisco, the most successful vaude-
vile houses by kind treatment, good
clean acts, and the most popular price
consistent with the salaries paid. The
manager desires to impress on the minds
of the public that there will be only one
price, and that will be ten cents. The
manager also reserves the right to re-
iect any person, male or female, whose
conduct in the theater is unbecoming in
the least, to a refined audience. 1t is
the intention of the manager to hold a
public reception on August 26th for the
inspection of the theater. Due notice
will be given in local papers at what
hour the reception will be held. The
new novelty will be under the manage
ment of Mr.. A. H. Hagen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-19
WHEAT IS STEADY
Influenced by Strength in the
Northwestern Markets.
Large Export Business Lends
Fine Tone to Corn.
HOG MARKET ACTIVE.
September Pork Was Up Five
Cents.
HOG MARKET ACTIVE.
Fractional Declines in Stocks
Registered on Wall Street.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-WHEAT-In appear
ance of strength in northwestern markets
today and unfavorable weather in the
west, gave steady tone to wheat here to-
day. September was shade off to 1s614c
up. at S1AQS112c. A fair demand from COM
mission houses caused further improve
ment to S1asc for the near months. Minne-
apolls, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
a year ago.
After the early advance support was of
an Indifferent character. September de-
clined to S0szc, and closed at SS24c.
GONNA large export business and in
creased shipping sales created firmness in
the corn pit September was up &c to AZ
&c On initial quotations, at 5312c to 5312G
53ssc. Some long lines came out at the adj
but offerings were well taken. September
steadied around 53ssc.
Another wave of bullish sentiment car
ried September corn to 533lc, but the
strength did not hold. With the waning of
demand. prices lost firmness. September
closed easy, at 531sc, loss of 1sc.
OATS-Oats were steady under a good
cash and expor- demand. Trade was small
and featureless. September was unchang-
PRoVIsIONs-A strong market for live
| hogs brought out moderately active de-
Inand for provisions from stock yard in
terests, holding prices close go the previ-
Gus closing figures. September pork was
up SC, at S14.2O Lard showed a loss of SC
at $7.671A. Ribs were down 215c, at S. 7212.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, SS6S4c; NO
| 8 red, s11a@S31zc; No. hard, S2@9oc; No.
CORNING. 2, 541kd55c; No. 8, 541kQ55c.
| OATS-No 2, 251zc; No. 8, Csc.
| RYE-Cash: 5Ss4@59c; Sept. 57azc.
| FLAX-Cash: NV, S1.16; S.-W., 81. 06.
TIMOTHY-Sept., $3.50; Oct, sS.571z
March. s.. So.
| CLOVER-Aug S12.75.
! BARLEY-Cash: SSd46c.