davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

Amount of debts guaranteed and liability
thereon at date of this report. None
Whole amount of deposits which in
terest is paid. So s77 OF SO
average rate of interest paid thereon. T1-4
state Of New York, County of New York,
DAVID w MORRISON. President, and FRANCIS H
PAGE Second Fice-P President of WASHINGTON
TRUST COMPANY, located and doing business No
ESQ Broadway. In the City of New York. in said
county, being duly sworn, each for himself says the
foregoing report with the schedules accompanying tho
same is true ana correct In all respects the best
OF MS knowledge and belief they further
the usual business Of said trust company has been
transacted at the location required by the
SChap $751; Laws of 1892 and elsewhere: and
the above report is made in compliance with an
official notice received from the Superintendent of
BANKS designating the seventh day of June 1905,
the day on which such report shall be made
DAVID NJ. MORRISON, President
FRANCIS H. PAGE I'd Vice. President
seysrsiy subscribed and to by both Opponents
The 18TH day of June, 1906 before me.
(Seal Of Notary.) NJ s. LOTT
Notary Public Kings County.
Certifcate fled in New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT APP
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-14
Ocean Steamers.
OLD DOE1lElGON [L06yEa

x
For OIo Point Norfolk, Portsmouth Primers
Point and Newport News. Va, connecting for Peters
burg Richmond Virginia Beach, Washington d. C,
and entire South and West. -
Freight and passenger steamers san from Pier rs.
N r foot Beac St. week day ac ,.
II a. WALKER ice-President and Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
OPEN SHOP" POSSIBLE.
Housesmiths Still Refuse to Obey
Board of arbitration.

iee general strike Of the housesmths on all the
eOeuacts Of Post McCord Will be acted upon
= eey by The board of governors of the Building
.oes Employers Association, the Housesmiths
s1l Hr-dsemens Union having ignored the order
- eSii the strike off pending arbitration The build
ss affected are still tied up
me board. It was stated VIII refer the strike
y me general arbitration board OF the employers
Ae me unions, which Will again order the union
- aeelare the strike off once, failing IN which
ae Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union will be
- = wager recognized. It will remain then for the
-o OF governors 10 order a general lockout OF
80 os'o members of the union. for the Iron
essee TO declare for the open shop In the trade.
e vas cone In the of the recent strike OF the
uoholsterers
~ sae headquarters OF the union It stated
,r' the strikers would not return TO work until
rr- american Bridge Company discharged the
ss-ss-aion men on account Of whom the national
n-.ss against the company is in progress, the
III. SH insisting that Post & McCord are part Of
N.is company.
40 matter what Post & McCoro say" said
80. essfy Farrell of the local union. I'VE know
Fosl & McCord are part OF the American
sr1 1p5e company. end can prove it The national
ct.a. .oc6a strike VIII keep on until the company
as~lSSIees the non-uricn We could or
ss. sos Strike off il wanted 70, as il was
sieo oy our international uni )n We cannot help
s-g steps tie emf lovers may take
al.e national strike against the American Bridge
ssasany affects about 1900 housesRlths directly
Gecly.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
oLh Naamr4&d1we ss.r. Close. at e'n
The Man Who Wants the Best
OUerc0at That Can Be Made

Will find the best collection he clapped his eyes on
Wanamaker's today
We've had reputation for the best readymade clothing
known the but went farther than
this seaonthough going to have the magnificent
and would have provide stock worthy Of it The
store not readyhe Clothing is Handsomer Overcoats
shown in any anywhere, than you'll find
Wananaker's today.
If you feel prosperous you want to look little better
than the crowd you want to put right on your back as
handsome an the best tailor make to
Wananaker's and look at these:
genuine of the
sumptuouy lined with best silk
with
elegance SEQ
Cambridge veours
throughout with
stylish ovecoats made-s5O
As inches
thro Merveileux, at $40.
with lack int of dess--s50
with fancy quilted Merveleuxch warm spenddy nade-soo
velour lined throughout
Chine with hand deled edges Dressy and warm $40
yo-kC Crtv
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
BOY BURGLARS BOSTON RUNAWAYs
Four Would-Be Jockeys Captured After Rob-
bing House in Jamaica.

-Four boys who said they had run away from,
their homes in South Boston. Mass. were ar
rested at the Jamaica racetracl yesterday by De-
tective Hunt and three racetrack employees. They
are accused OF breaking into the house OF Edward
Martin, in Summit-st, High View-ave., ia
maica, and the police say that of them has
confessed.
The prisoners are Albert Sewer. fourteen years
old; Gerro Melvin, SIXTEEN John Morritty fifteen
and August Montgomery, sixteen.
The house robbed whio Mr. Martin was
away voting. According to the police, Sewer ad-
mitted that he and the other boys committed the
robbery and that they got in through window,
he having first smashed in the glass with a stone
On the boys were found two revolvers, watch
q diamond ring, razor and trinkets, all
OF which had been stolen from Mr.. Martins house
One Of the boys, it is said tried sell the
to man named Raymond who is employed
cook at the racetrack. Raymond had heard
about the robbery, and he at once notified the po-
lice. and the arrest of the boys followed. Their
capture not effected until they had given the
detective and the racetrack q of & mile.
The boys were taken to Far Rockaway for ar
ragnment before Magistrate Healy- Their parents
in South Boston will be communicated with, and
in the mean time they will be placed in charge
Of the Chidren's Aid Society. It is said that the
boys are ambitious TO be Jockeys and that it was
with this end in view that they ran away from
home.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
FIGHT FIRE AND GAS IN FACTORIES
Firemen, Overcome Again and Again by
Deadly Fumes, at Last Win.

Escaping gas released by the breaking of pipes
in two burning paper box factories at Nos. 81 and
g Crosby-st.. early yesterday morning, overcane
every member Of the OF two engines and
a ladder truck. Some of the fremen were over
and dragged out by their comrades three
four times. but every time as fast they re-
vived, they went back into the smoke and flames
The fire caused about $1,000 damage TO the
factory buildings and possibly as much more 70
the stock. The building at No. 6S occupied by
Charles B. Brown & Co.. where the fire started
was thoroughly gutted. its roof burning OF and
occupied by s. Honigstock. was badly damaged.
Fifty Italian families living in six story tene-
rnent houses In the Of the factories, at NOS
20, and 2l6 Elm-st. fed from their beds when the
fire awoke them. All got out unharme0
The fire started from some unknown cause on
gave the alarm. Captain Hail. when he reached
fhe fire turned in a second alarm. This brought
DeuIItv Chief Kruger and Chief Croker, and the
latter ordered q third alarm The thlrd alarm
brought e water tower, which did highly ehectlVe
work when it got into action; 80 49,, ,,-,,o,.
entering the burning factories, found that there
was a leak in the gas pipes. Men began to drop
AZ every hose Their comrades passed them back
TO fresher air, and when they revived they went
back again Every in the three companies
was overcome at least twice, and most OF them
After an hours work the frenen succeeded in
Controlling the blaze but it was not until two
or three hours later. owing 10 the stupDorn mature
Of the fire that IL was all out. The escaping gas
ADDED to the flames The buildings are IN ths
heart of a paper box factory district and hao
the Hames gained greater headway before they
were discovered the damage would have oeeh
much greater.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.
PASSENGER and Freight Trains Meet
ON r., W. and o. Railroad,

Syracuse, Nov -Four men were killed and
two injured in head-on collision between
the Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg passen-
ger train bound from this city to Oswego at 5
o'clock this morning and locomotive drawing
two freight cars, near the Liverpool station.
THE DEAD.
CALDWELL. A H, fireman. wetertovn
ECKERT. George F.. fireman. Oswego
THOMAS. George, engineer, Watertowu-
THOAiS. Milton F.. mall clerk Syracuse
THE INJURED.
MILLER John, engineer. Oswego.
MOORE. David A. baggegenan. Syracuse
There were but two passengers on the train.
Neither was hurt.
The trains were making good time. The loco
motives telescoped each other, and with all the
cars, save two passenger coaches, tumbled down
a fourteen foot ernbankment.
Fire added to the horror Of the collision In
the freight train boxcar with large con-
signment of matches which burst into flames
destroying the wrecked cars
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
ITALIAN SHOOTING AFFRAY FATAL
Assailant in Quarrel Over Card Game Flees
and Is Being Tracked.

vincenzo dAntonio and Carmen Murry' itaHals'
living in Kisco-ave.. Mount K1sco. IN sec'ioh
largely populated by that race euafreIisu oFe'
game or csr5s ON Monday night, and Murry was
shot in the face below the eye, the ball entering
the brain DR. Charlie. F. Chapman prooed for
the bullet but failed to get out ad Tes Hos
ed man was removed TO the Whlte rams rloS-
nitai II is said that he cannot recover
D'Antonio fed going through the peas 20 Ine ne
boarded a train, and after that al trace OF him
was lost. - ,,. .~s.rss -
d.Antonlo say he fred IN seif-defeneea; Deputy
- a. fn the locality wnere the shoot
ing occurred looking after case OF @ rypea e lsEeT
tonic
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

So, $3.50 and S. Printed Radia
silks at S1.5o-imported Printed
Radias in six different patterns;
suitable for house dresses, theatre
or afternoon wear. Some designs
contain but a single dress length,
others two. A inches wide. For
merly SO to IS yard, now $3.50.
Twenty five English Embroidered
Waist Patterns in natural pongea
and crepe de Chine; ample plain
material for waist to be made in
any style. Formerly SO and S12.50,
now SIS each.
81 Moire Velour Silks at $500
inch fine line-striped noire velours.
This seasons new goods, in the cor
rect Winter colors of garnet, myrtle.
plain navy blue and black, with
white stripes. Csc yard.
$3.50 Taffeta Silks at 81
In the natural finish, suitable for
dresses, petticoats or foundations, in
light blue, cadet blue, cardinal,
brown, pink, ivory and white. 36
inches widen 81 a yard.
81 SiIk-faced Black Velvet at $50
One hundred and twenty-five
boxes OF LnlS SpIenulu DidcR VelVet
remaining from last weeks velvet
sale. Suitable for dresses. millinery
and trimming purposes. 55c a yard.
All-siIk Moire Chiffon Velour;
regularly $3.50, at So yard
Velours are at the height of their
popularity. They are suitable for
costumes, coats or separate blouses.
All-silk pile and black. In the fol-
lowing colors-moleslSin, mousse,
plum, Rose du Barry, olive, cadet
blue. gun metal, Gobelin blue,
brown, heliotrope, black, gray, wine
color, lavender and marine blue. at
50 a yard, worth $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
The Ney Figure
at It's Best
LILLIAN CORSE rs

Imported-exclusive.
1.-the and willowy.
Long, round, slender waist.
In the best materials.
And the best workmanship.
Newest models-just arrived:
At s5-Tailor- finished top. a new
model.
At sS-Hfgh bust, short hips. long
over abdomen, round slender waist.
At Ss-Of white brocade; high
bust and medium hips; extra gore
above hips: with special master
eyelet to produce small. tapering
waist.
At s1O-Specially designed for
heavy figures
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
PL4N TO BREAK STRIKES.
Employers to Raise "Army" from
Ranks of UnempIoyed.

Chicago Nov. "A standing army OF unem-
poyed men, recruited through bureaus in all OF the
large cities under the direction of employers asso-
eatons and held in readiness to be transported in
two or three days time to the scene of any labor
disturbance. is strategica project for breaking big
strikes which assumed definite shape yesterday in
Chicago.
The plan. which originated with the local en-
ployers' association, VIII be presented for ratiica-
uon 70 the convention of the Citizens Industrial
ASSOCIATION next week IN st. Louis.
AS the central feature of the plan the EMPLOYERS
purpose to establish national employment bureau
70 serve as a clearing house for the various
nTsneh bureaus IN every city of any Industrial i'm
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

$3.50 silk-faced Chiffon VeIours
at s1.f0-For dresses, coats and
Blouses, in gun-metaI, white, brown,
navy blue, lavender. Nile green, cas-
tor, reseda, gray, red, Gobelin blue,
light blue and black, at $1.10 a yard.
24-inch Crepe dc Chine at 65c,
worth S5c and s1-Made Of pure
bright silk, perfect in weave, and in
the most-wanted colorings-white.
ivory, cream, pink, heliotrope, old
rose, Nile green, brown, gray, navy
blue, and plain black. Desirable for
afternoon and evening dresses. as
well as separate waists. The regu-
lar $50 and 81 qualities, at Csc a
yard
40-inch Crepe de Chine at ST.
Requiring but eight to nine yards
for an entire dress; In white, ivory,
pink. light blue, lavender. cadet
blue, gray and black. 81 yard.
Taffeta Silks at 55e-For Innings
and foundations of crepe de Chine
dresses-an excellent quality in
full assortment Of street and even
ing colors, including plenty of white
and ivory, 55c yard.
$3.50 Black Satin at 85c-With
fine broche spots and figures-suit-
able for house-gowns and garment
Innings, 21 inches wide, S5c yard.
56-inch Satins at S1-For coat and
fur garment Innings; In creams,
grays, castors, browns, navy blues,
beaver, garnets and black; an excel
lent quality, guaranteed for two sea-
sons wear. 81 a yard.
Skinner's Guaranteed Yard-Wide
Lining Satins at S1.25 a yard.
ROfIJnSa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
DECIDES AGAINST MRS. CHADWICK.
Circuit Court Of Appeals Refuses New Trial
One Hone Left

Cincinnati, Nov. Mrs. Cassie I. Chadwick has
lost her last hope for new trial, unless the
Supreme Court of the United States shall consent
to allow a rehearing. The United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals to-day refused her application
for O new trial The lengthy opinion OF the court
was read by Judge Lurton.
Mrs. Chadwick is now in the fail at Cleveland
under sentence to tho Ohio penitentiary for ten
years having been indicted and convicted of con-
spring to defraud under the national banking
law, the specific case involving tho wrecking OF
the Citizens National Bank at Oberlin, Ohio
whose president has died since the exposure of the
matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
SUICIDE IN CEMETERY.
Ne5oto5Ct Man Takes Life sUith
Poison.

The dead body of e found yesterday
by Frank skehnetz. IN Linden Hill Cemetery, in
Long Island City. About two hundred feet away
found box partly filed with poison The
body Identified as that Of Joseph BIinn fifty
eight years old, of No LA Grand View-ave Ger
case of suicide. but cause is assigned for the
act N~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
Many Injured by BIo5cing Up of
PO1cder Works.

beilevles Ill, Nov. THE press house of the
fhoenix Powder Works at PhenixviIle, a few miles
from here. exploded this afternoon killing four
men Several others were injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
SILKS and VEL VETS
That TEMPT to Quick Possession

One of the groups below suggest exactly the fabric that
you have planned buy The assembly varied The silks
are favored excellent in quality and radically undeprice
Some ample others you must promptly for or
he
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
These Very Fine Parlor Suites
Are Worth Double Today s Prices

The newcomer elbows the present occupant That's
the penalty of having insufficient hoorspace We have picked
about thirty very choice patterns including number OF
English Parlor Sutesos of them Period designs
number gold the collections True, show
signs sample service and all sold subject to these Slight
soures But all are marked Half Price, and sometimes
at less.
The opportunity to Furniture OF exceptional char
acter this radical and unusual reduction in price, will be
welcomed by ambitious housekeepers These suites:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Another Group of Charming
Paris Costumes Has Just Arrived

l
in OF
exhibited display
oor)
of
of S
for which they designed
a Horses Show next week
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

At $50, worth s125-Two-piece
Mahogany Library Suite. In rich
red panne velour.
At $50. from s1oo-Mahogany
two-piece Parlor Suite, In silk
damask.
At $3.50, from :115-Mahogany
two-piece Parlor Suite: green silk
plush cover.
At $50, from s120-Mahogany
two-piece Library Suite, IN rich
red panne velour.
At $50, from s115-Mahogany
two-piece Parlor Suite, in en-
bossed green velour.
At $3.50, from s155-Two-piece
Gold Suite; sofa and arm chair In
.damask.
At ss5, from s170-Two-piece
Oriental rug Suite in carved India
black wood; cushioned seats; very
artistic.
At $3.50, from s175-Three--
piece Gold Suite; richly carved
and moulded; figured cream tap
estry cover.
At $3.50. from s175-Three-
piece Gold Suite: neatly moulded
and carved; silk damask cover.
At $50, from s1S0-Two-piece
Library Suite in panne velour;
mahogany base and legs; over
stuffed.
At ss5. from s205-Two-piece
Colonial Library Suite in Verona
velour.
At $3.50, from s1e0-Three-
piece Library Suite In Verona
velour; overs Iffed back and seats.
At 800, from s235-Imported
English two-piece Library Suite;
wing arms; duh red cloth cover.
At s1025o, from s2o5-Three-
piece Satinwood Parlor Suite;
Hepplewhite design; inlaid mar
ouetry; dark red embossed velour
cover.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
The Royal
|Paquin Belts

These elastic belts are the
Vogue this season. Women
are delighted with them.
And little wonder. They
give the snuggest, trimmest
|walstline you can secure.
They're after a foreign idea.
Made of elastic, covered
with shirred black taffeta
silk; prettily mounted with
buckles in gilt and oxidized
Iefects. Some of the belts
have double, and triple
strands. LIP and 2 inches
wide.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

At s117.50. from s235-Mahogany
three-piece Parlor Suite; Louis
XIV. design; silk danask cover.
At s109. from piece
Parlor Suite: Louis XVI. frames;
pink damask cover.
At SIPS, from s275-Mahogany
thrae-piece Library Suite, Colonial
design: I'm olive green panne
velour.
At S125, from s310-Two-piece
Library Suite; imported English
wing suite. in wool tapestry cover.
At s132.50, from s2s5-Three-
piece Mahogany Parlor Suite,
Louis XVI. design; richly carved:
embossed velour cover.
At s135, from s325-Two-piece
Oak Library Suite; carved drag
ons; olive green Imperial velour
cover.
At s135. from piece
Walnut and Gold Parlor Suite;
fine construction and finish; satin
damask cover.
At $3.50. from s375-Three-piece
Mahogany Parlor Suite: large
frames, eIaborateIy carved: fine
embossed velour cover.
At s1s5. from s525-Imported
English Parlor Suite. three pieces:
striped silk velvet cover.
At $3.50. from S6s0-Inported
English Parior Suite OF three
pieces: overstuffed frames with
mahogany b as Sc; loose seat
cushion: best possible upholstery
work and construction
Forty or fifty pieces-odd sofas.
arm chairs and reception chairs.
for parlor and library Punishment
will be included in this Sale.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Double trays on wooden
wheel castors. Iox33 inches.
:32 inches high. Metal stand.
Antique oak finish. Reliable
and good to see. Regular S.
Trays; now s2.75.
Basement, New South Building
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
Price. for N. Y. Horse Manure.
In effect September 1, 1905.


We shall be pleased to receive orders for
New York Horse Manure, for delivery on
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad and the
Penn's Grove Branch at the following prices:
New Short Manure, So. 35 per ton; Old
Manure, 1920 per ton; payable by note in
bank Oct. |, 1906. At all points south of
Frankllnville, Monroeville, Point Airy, 1Oc
per ton additional will be charged. Fifteen
cents per ton off new short manure and
twenty cents per ton off old manure for
cash. All manure must be settled for with
IN thirty 800 days after shipment, either
by cash or note. Agents have no authority
to sell on any other terms. Orders receiv-
ed by CT. Mallory, sales agent, Woodbury.,
n. j., William G.. Brooks, Deerfield, N.
J. B. A. Headly, Swedesboro, N. j.. fob
Swedesboro and Salem branch; Miner
Brothers, BridgetOn, N. j.; James Clark,
Somers Point, N. j.; or Geo. M. Wells our
general collection agent, who will be at the
Molony Building, Woodbury., N. j., ever
Saturday until 100 p. m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANS
FORMATION co. 9-I 6m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22
County Court.

The fall term " the Salem County
Courts, which Rya recent order of the
Supreme Court was changed from the
montb~6f October to September, was
opened Tuesday morning by Chief jus.
Ltice Francis ]. Swayze, Associated with
him on the bench was Hon. Clement II.
Sinnickson, Judge of Common Pleas.
After Court has been opened by Crier
David Dixon the Grand Jury was called
and sworn as follows I:
Albert Steiner, foreman; Henry H.
johnson, Joseph H. Bell, J. Hildreth
Reeves, Abper s.. Hires, Albert S. Fogg,
Frank Broadway, Jonathan I. Smith,
Woodruff P. Grier, William G. Dilks,
Josiah Crispin, James B. Nicholson, J.
Ford Thompson, Clark G. Turner, Elton
J. Rogers, Elwood Peterson, Charles
Pedrick, Charles Atkinson, Thomas Y.
Hackett, John Campbell, Horace S. Van
lier, Joseph S. Bates, Elwood E. Hires,
William A. Shaw.
L OF INDICTMENT.
The Grand Jury completed its labors
at 5.45 Tuesday evening and returned
thirteen bills. The prisoners were
brought into court and their pleas taken,
as follows:
Frank Moncrief plead guilty to assault
and battery on his wife and was sentenc-
ed to 8 months in the county Jail with
costs.
Abram Studwick, assault and battery.
Plead not guilty.
Alexander Bailey, carrying a pistol,
guilty. Also for assault and battery on
Ida Christensen, not guilty.
Aaron Willetts, obtaining money under
false p%retense, guilty.
Clara Nichols, larceny of wearing APP
parel, guilty.
Nathan Walters, larceny Of a lot of
provisions. Walters plead guilty to steal
ing only three articles and his plea Of
guilt was taken.
Jeremiah Parker and Stephen johnson,
larceny of corr from Charles Lippincott,
Of Pilesgrove township, both plead not
guilty,
Albert Johnson, larceny of chickens
from John w. Moore, guilty. Also as
sault and battery on Mr.. Moore, not gull
ty. Also for carrying a deadly weapon,
guilty. Also for assault and battery on
Thomas Titus, not guilty.
Edwin P. Rowan and Milton johnson,
malicious mischief. They plead guilty.
Both Rowan and johnson are small bows,
the former being about twelve years of
age and the latter not quite eight years.
Because of the age of johnson he was
discharged but Rowan will undoubtedly
be sent to the Jamesburg Reform School.
The petit jury were discharged until
Thursday when the criminal cases were
tried,
The two cases of H. S. Justice & Co.,
and Benz. w. Weatherby were put off.