davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
TEN DAYS REQUIRED
FOR HAYS DEFENSE
Case Postponed Owing to Death Of
Defendants Father-in.LaW

The trial of H. T. Tom" Hays, on
the charge of having wrecked the Or
ange Growers National bank of Riv-
erside will be resumed today before
district court.
The case was to have been resumed
yesterday, but postponement of twen-
ty-four hours was granted on account
of the death in Lancaster Pa, of F.
H. Steigwalt, the prisoners father-in-
law, who died suddenly few days
ago.
United States Attorney Valentine said
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
Funeral of Col. Hotohkiss Today

The funeral of the late Col A. r.
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock,
at the Cathedral of st. Vibiana. where
81 solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated. Father Collins will be cele-
brant, Revs. Quinlan and Foin, deacon
and sub-deacon, respectively. The in
terment will be at New Calvary ceme-
terry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05

yesterday that the prosecution would
not complete its case until the middle
of next week. 1t is anticipated that the
defense will require about ten days
within which to present it's evidence.
1t is intimated that the defense Will
endeavor to prove that whatever
wrongdoing may develop in connection
with the affairs of the defunct bank
was the fault of others.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
Applications Received

Adolph Nubel, acting for the German
American Wine company, yesterday
made application to the board of police
commissioners for a wholesale liquor
license at 314 West Fifth street. The
chief.
The application of Louis Canova of
sS2 San Fernando street for a restaur-
ant liquor license was referred to the
chief for investigation and report.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
SkeptiCs turn Believers
AND ARE CURED
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a
Great, Blessing

when read that DIR. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh
In 10 minutes 1 was far from being
convinced l tried tia single puff
through the blower afforded instant re-
lief, stopped pain over the eyes and
cleansed the nasal passages. Today L
am free from Catarrh." b. l.. Egan's
(Easton, Pa.) experience has been that
OF thousands Of others and may be
yours.
DIR. Agnew's Heart Cure saves life.
Relieves In so minutes. 27
Sold by sun Drug CO. aud on Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
LANKERSH|M AIDS
BUSINESS RIVALS
FIGURES IN PETITION FOR
SALOON LICENSE
Hart Brothers Want to Start Bar in
Hotel Rosslyn-One of Mayors
Official Family Gets Liquor
Permit

Colonel Lankershim has a feeling in
ness rivals, who own large hotels and
have not the permission of the city's
peace guardians to save Los Angeles
from the stigma of being called a jay
town by dispensing amber fluid and
'red eye' to it's patrons.
His name figured prominently in the
petition of Hart Bros, proprietors of
the Rosslyn hotel, on South Main
street, for a saloon license which was
filed yesterday with the board of po-
lice commissioners. Lankershim signed
for 215 feet frontage in the block.
1t will be remembered that Hart
Bros. and Lankershim were the two
bidders, the latter being the success
full, when the commissioner auctioned
a license to the highest bidder last
week.
Official Gets License
Frank Rademacker, chief engineer of
the Maier & Zobelein brewery and
member of the city board of examin-
ing engineers, and therefore one of the
mayors official family, was granted a
transfer of license and location for the
saloon owned by Ed. Golfer and oper-
ated at 627 Commercial street, with per-
mission to remove the saloon to 4O3
San Pedro street and open it in his
own name in a new building, which is
now being constructed,
AS was expected, the applicants for
billiard room licenses got rather the
worst of it at the hands of the COM
mission. The members of the board
appear to have come to tacit agree
ment not to grant any more applica-
tions for amusement halls of this char
acter for the present. 1t is understood
that one reason for this is their desire
to observe the working of the new
rules regarding saloons and what be-
comes of the loafers who usually hang
around such places.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-05
Iniuded by Bicycle

Jesse Belonde, a California district
messenger boy, collided with Mrs.
Elizabeth Jenke of 4O21 Pasadena ave-
nue., at the corner of Fourth and South
Spring streets yesterday afternoon.
The woman was painfully injured. The
boy was arrested on a charge of vio-
lating the speed ordinance, and was
committed to Jail pending his trial to-
day, Mrs. Jenke was taken to the
receiving hospital.
The old Vanderbilt homestead at
New Dorp, Staten island, has been
leased to a resident of that island, who
intends to use it for raising poultry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Newark Creditors of Bache G. Co. Fail to
Come to Terms.

The meeting of Edward F, Duffy. the former
Newark manager of !. $. Bacae & Co. and his
creditors in Newark yesterday to arrange way
Of settling claims made since the disappearance of
Bache last July, resulted in disappointment Three
of the creditors, 10 whom Duffy hoped to make
regtitution refused TO consider any propositions
made by counsel for the broker. contending that
their dealings were with ] 5. Bache & Co, and
not with Duffy.
The creditors met at noon in the Newark office
of Bache & Co. Charles Street. of Baltimore, with
claim of $4,000 against Duffy. agreed TO take a
small cash payment account. Mrs. Frances
Mullen. Of Chatham, whose claim aggregated $780,
said she would be satisfied to pursue the same
course as Street The other Duffy creditors agreed
to similar terms.
The hitch came when counsel for other creditors
declared that their clients would hold J. s. Bache
& Co. responsible, they had never had any deal
ings with Duffy. except the legal representative
of the firm.
The aggregate of the claims against Duffy is
about $3 500, and his counsel announced at thu
meeting that his clients assets amounted $1,000
Duffy pleaded for time saying that ne under
bond to the extent OF $4,000 and would be arrested
ii the three creditors refused TO into the
agreement with the other creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
LAST SURVIVOR OF WRECK DIES.
A. F. Pitman Was Lashed for Eleven Hours
to Mast of the City of Columbus.

ASdrew T. Pitman. said to have been the last sur
vivor Of the twenty persons saved from the wreck
of the steamship City Of Columbus. Devil
Bridge Reef. off Gay Head, January 49, 1884 died
at his home No. 1.162 Futon-st., Brooklyn, Sun
day. The funeral services held last night and
the body will be taken to Locust Valley, Long ISL
and for burial Mr.. Pitman, who sixty-one
years old, had spent most of his life as a steward
on ocean steamships His home had been in Brook
3yn for forty years.
The City of Columbus on his way from -Bos-
ton TO Savannah with crew of forty-six and
eghty-one passengers. Pitman, with several of his
companions. were dashed to the vessels mainmast
for eleven hours. and when finally rescued by the
revenue cutter Dexter. commanded b. Lieutenant
John CndeThil Rhodes. Pitman was resriy frozen
. death. For several weeks he not expected
10 live. Pitman always contender thSI the crew
OF the steamship acted heroically- although many
lrnorts 20 the contrary have been published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
COUNT CIPRIANI DEAD.
Son of GmibaIdi's General S~cc@mbs
TO Nine Weeks IntoricGtion.

Aft.- n proionged debauch. Count Leonetto Cipri-
az, the son of one Of Garibalds generals. and one
az the best known. good fellows along Broadway
a,sd Yesterday in his room at No. 15S West 46th-st
r-st before he died he told Mr.. Colson. his land
lord that he had not been sober for more than
nine weeks. Death caused by nephritls, sn-
perinduced by alcoholism.
The cont was well known the entire length OF
TIE Teaderlop section of Broadway Both MS
father end his rother-who Miss Worthing-
ton Of Baltimore-had been wealthy, and the count
had enough money for the life he was LEADING
aided by the hangers-on at every hotel in the dis-
trict who have lost OF their CHEZ supports IN
his death.
He had been lodsing for some time with the
Colsons, where he died. For some days he mad
been extremely i'll from the effects OF continued
Indulgence, but refused to have a physician sun
day he became much worce that Mr.. Colson n
sisted on summoning physician A trained nurse
was sent for the physicians arrival, but Count
Cipriani died few hours later The body was
sent TO the Sth-aye. undertaking establishment TO
await the arrival OF relatives.
The elder Cipriani served with distinction under
Saribaidi. Following The close of the Italian CAM
paigns he came to this country to look after in
terests N California In Baltimore he met and
married In 1850 Miss Mary Worthngton, de-
scendant Of Martha Washington. They had one
son. Leonetto. named after his father. After the
death OF his wife Count Cipriani returned to ITALY,
where he became a member Of the Roman Senate,
end later for his services under Garabaldi, Gov
ernor General of the Romani- He died May Is,
1888 After his fathers death Count Cipriani went
10 Corsica 10 claim his fathers estates and titles
This being made necessary by the fact that the
general had married second time, his second wife
being of a much lower social position. While in
Corsica he was placed under arrest. charged with
evading military service.
In spite Of his protests that he American
citizen, he was sentenced to ten years irnprison-
-1snt and his estates ordered confscated. His
4rendrnother, Mrs Worthington. protested TO
Thomas r. Bsyard- who was then Secretary OF
Etate. The Secretary made lukewarm protest,
which accomplished nothing.
Finding that the desired intervention could not
be obtained. Mrs. Worthington organized an ex-
petition TO Corsica TO release her grandson. BY
lavish expenditure of money her agents succeeded
In bribing the prison authorities to allow the young
count 10 after he had served fifteen months
He at once 10 this country, and being amply
suppLed with funds by his mothers family and
from her estate. began the career OF 4 good fell
low which finally killed him.
Conratt. is at present IN Atlantic City. She has
been informed OF her nephew's death. ed, with
his attorney, e. N Ritch. of Baltimore. expected
here to-day to take charge Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
u. J. WALSH M4GISTR4TE.
E1-Congressman appointed to pa
casscg Left by f. S. McAUoy.

The Mayor yesterday appointed James j.
walsh, OF No. 277 Broadway. g city magistrate,
TO i'll the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Francis S. McAvoy. recently promoted to the
Court Of Special Sessions.
Mr.. Walsh was graduated from Manhattan
College In 1877, Columbia College Law School
in 1879 and admitted to the bar after a
clerkship in the Office Of Robinson & Scribner.
He has been engaged IN the practice Of law
ever since. He was elected a member of Con-
gress in 1894 and appointed an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney in 1898, serving under District
Attorneys Gardiner and Philbin.
Mr. Walsh's appointment was recommended
by Justices Bowling and Blanchard of the Su-
preme Court, Justices McAvoY, Mexican and
Olusted Of the Court of Special Sessions, JUS
tees Foster and Newburger of the Court of
General Sessions and Mark ". Potter, Charles
w. Dayton and James W. Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
ELECTRIC TRAINS TO RACETRACK.
Long Island Officials Make Trial Trip to
Belmont Park-Everything All Right.

After a trial trip the newly electrified sec
ton of the Long Island Railroad Belmont Park
Yesterday the railroad officials announced that the
line was complete from the Flatbush-ave station
in Brooklyn to the new racecourse. and that trains
TO that point would be by electric power for
the autumn meeting there, which begins on Octo-
Der >:
number of the railroad officials accompanied
by Electrical Inspector Burke, of the city depart
ulert made a run over the line yesterday with q
three car train, and found everything in perfect
working order At intervals the train was op-
Grated at a speed OF fifty miles hour. and it
evident that there would be no difficulty in OPP
Grating the heavy Ten car trains necessar! 10 ac-
1t is expected that the next section of the road
10 be electrified with be the North Shore division
TO Por Washington and Whitestone This work is
to be completed that the motive power will be
changed for the next summer schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
NEW Yue DA11Y TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER &C. 1905
AT MERCY OF PACKERS"
Great Westem President Says the
Railroads 4re Helpless.
LRr TsleEraph 70 The Trlbune J

Chicago. Sept. pa B. sticl5ney, president of
the Chicago. Great Western Railroad Company,
in the Interstate Commerce cases before Judge
Bethea in the United States Circuit Court to-
day. said that his company and all other COM
panies, so far as he knew, were at the mercy
of the packers. He declared that the packers
gave the railroads to understand that If they
wanted their business the railroad companies
must haul the meat at the packers own prices
President Stickney was testifying for the de-
Tense in the cases OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the Chicago Great Western
Railroad and seventeen similar corporations in
connection with a readjustment of the rates on
shipments of livestock from Missouri River
points to Chicago. Judge Bethea became greatly
Interested in the question of rebates and asked
a number Of pertinent questions of the railroad
president, seeking knowledge Of the granting OF
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, Sept. rs, 1905
ARRIVED.

Steamer City OF Memphis. Burg. Savannah September
%. SIS Co with and mdse. Left
Quarantine $50 III.
Steamer Mama Hata Charles. Baltimore September 2a.
o & Foster. with ndss Left Quarantine $40 m.
Steamer Alice tSorp. Knudson, Port Antonio. Sepem-
Der 10. to Atlantic Fruit Co with fruit Arrived
the Bar ut i2:30 n.
Philadelphia Crockett Porto Cabeilo. Septem-
her IS Curacao II. la Gu1yra IS 9nd San Juan -
Bouton Bliss Dsett. with IS passengers mails and
mdse. Arrived a the Bar at $40
Steamer Ryndam Dutch. Wan Der Zee Rotterdam and
T4ollB nd America
with 446 $50 steerase passengers and ndsc.
Arrived at the Bar at 400 u IN,
steamer FL Rio. Parker. Galveston September H. To
the Southern Pacific Co Wlth mdse Left Quarantine nj
T:4o q III.
Steamer Hermston (Br, Balm. Sourabaya. ItAy T..
F'roboingo IL Tjitan - Padsng 2S, Perrin August IL,
Port Said "a. Agiera Septenher = ard Delaware I;rea
u ! II Winchester q 20, Win sugar Arrived
tile bar II tho 2itA.
steamer minneapolis lBrl dafeS' hSni9n' september
ssueers and Indse Arrived at the bar at 6t5I
steamer skuid CSor Hansen Stavanger. Norway. Sep
tember Bsnham Beyesen- In ballast Arrived at
the bar "A September "a
steamer Cemetepse tB.l Fontet Naneos september =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
HECTOR RUMsEY RULES THE RoosT.
Still Acts as Consul for Portugal, Despite
Mr.. Hagenaerss Protests

Hector Rupsey still acting yesterday as
Consul General = Portugal al this city. despite
the efforts of Lionel Hageuaers to displace him
Apparently Hagenaers has abandon i his fight 10
,tccury the consulate in :he absence Of Consul
General Louis de Y. Castro on mission TO
Shanghai.
Air. HsgenaeTs said last nigh; that Rumsey re
manned in charge: and there was change in
the situation.
The trouble between Runsey and IIsgenaers
rese over ths failure of Consul General Castro to
designate properly the person who was to fill his
position in his absence
saturday Rumsey told him that he was IN charge,
sad, after a few hot words. had HagenaeTs elected.
The latter act probably proved 70 HagenaerS
chat mis- rival really was acting with authority,
Eunsey Isies the Jccst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
BIG ENGINE ORDER.
Twenty-Five Electric Locomotives for N. Y,
Nh. & H. R.R.
TBT telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg. 81 pit 25-An order for twenty five cleo
trio locomotives has been placed with the Wrestling
house Electric and Machine Company by the New
York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad These
will be driven by an alternating current. single
phase. which is said to be the most economical ap-
plication of electrical power yet made. Each loco
motive is to weigh seventy-eight TONS and is to
equipped with four motors. each of 400 horsepower,
making total of 1900 horsepower for each locomo-
tive. This is 800 horsepower greater than steam
locomotives in present
The motors will be able maintain a speed of
twenty-six miles an hour in local service reaching
maximum speed of forty-five miles hour be-
tween stations and hauling 200 tons. In express
service a speed of sixty to seventy miles an hour
can be maintained with a train weighing ESQ tons.
For heavier loads two more locomotives be
coupled together and operated by one engineer in
the front cab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
Mr. sCHwAB FOR TARIFF CHANGES,
In Favor of High Impost Amply Protecting
Labor
IBy telegraph to The tribune

Loretto Penn, Sept. 25.-Charles NJ schwab. who
IA at his home here, IS in favor Of high tariff.
but thinks that some changes might be made in
the present schedule.
II think" said he. and I have always thought
that there could be some changes made IN the
1arif. but they should always be with the pur-
-o~a ia view Of amply protecting labor: and
= over occur 10 you that the higher finish that
clo 1-ficSe has the higher the class Of the labor
a 81 md YOU win take into consideration the labor
elt -sa@ad with il: therefore [ am Tor change
asseclzIS4 80 t1c conditions of the workingman
there any special schedules thar you have
conslueiSu he said Il have always believed in
oS wages If men in this country received the
same fabor must be protected by high Ugh, tariff
81 leeza a. Of higher wages for tie working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
J. /. RAYMOND EXECUTORS COMPROMISE
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune1

by Telegraph The Trfbunc.l
Stamford Conn, Sept. 25.-The Court Of Probate
authorized to-day the executors OF the estate of
the late James 1. Raymond, who owner of the A
A Vantine Company's house. Of New-York City 10
make a compromise and settlement with Charles
A. Contant, who made claim against the estate
for $1,000 January :, 1891 contant entered into
service in the business of the A A Vantine Com
pany, of which Mr.. Raymond was president Mr.
Contant put IN n claim for $4,000 for the services
and 1t was disputed by the executors Now an
agreenent VIII be reached between the parties The
terms OF settlement could not lee learned hero 10
night. --'N'---' 44'le "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
EFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington September 70
EASY MONEY SPoTTING. DESERTERS--Ihe
War Department will continue to pay rewards 10
civilians and civil officers such as the local pollce
men who arrest deserters from the army Ihele
has been some question whether the reward given
to those who apprehend such culprits may be Faia
In the cases where the service is rendered by Peo
pie in civil life whether not they represent us
facilities for preserving the peace. There mas peeh
an elaborate search of the statutes and a coiSut'
ton Of authorities generally, with the result tna'
the citizen anywhere who catches a deser'et LON
the army and turns him over SO that ne may DC
retained until the military authorities appear oll
the scene is entitled to the reward Law oHlceIs
say Their. is no possible construction OF the state
which will enable the War Department 10 get gu.
Of this obligation which adds to the expense 81
bringing deserters to Justice. some army nv,
believe that IL is not worth While paying out CO
sum to get deserters back and 1t sometimes
TO the arrest of soldiers who INTEND 70 80
have merely overstayed their leave IN the ma
cities in the neighborhoOd % an army post ne 1P
LAIN is invariably made. but there IS no way "
that the arrest is the only thing Wnlch kegpS
man from running away for good 1t IS Dtlsse ~
hv some officers that If deserter selS ava cot
is not worth going any expense IN oIoI ~
him for the purpose of trial. i deseTter -
upon as an entirely unworthy person aug -
Iieved that there should be OMISSION OF tS "a
yieoD-a reward from the army approx
II is possible that the reward VIII be olscoh'li'o
after this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FlLlPlNos ENTER BROOKLYN SCHOOL.

Four Filipino students are among those entering
tie Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. which opened
YESTERDAY These students are sent to Brooklyn by
William a. Sutherland superintendent of Filipino
students connected with the Bureau of Insular At
fairs in Washington. Two Of them to be sup
ported in this country by the Manila Jockey Club
and two are government students The Packer Col
lcgate Institute and Pratt institute also started the
new year yesterday The former has an entering
class Of 80 lie largest in recent years and Pratt
has not room 20 accommodate all the students who
wish enter, in spite OF increased facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
,ne7e,ImENT MAKERS MAY STRIKE.

,rq,s piano organ and musical instrument makers
r,n.ens of greater Neu-Iork. which have q mem
t,ership of six thousand. nave Deeh oAils4 -
-. = ,,o,e on rbe question OF general strike. to
50 into effect ABOUT October The unions propose
- e,ana the abolition of the contract SYSTEM the
sTnnioyrneEt of none but union men. IA Lii4e h"Ii
....rl.lsaE 80 comDensation for OVERTIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
NEWCOMER ROBBED IN ST. LOUIS
Men Accused of Taking Money in Planters
Hotel Discharged.

st. Louis, Sept. 25.-Earry Govier and Thomas
Gleason, of st. Louis, were arrested complaint
Of Frederick B. Parke of New-York City. guest
at the Planters Hotel, who charged them with rob
binghin of Sf15 in cash and gold watch and
watch fob They were released tonight, owing 10
lack of evidence
According to Parke's story to the police, he be-
came acquainted with Govier and Gleason in the
hotel lobby. took them to nearby saloon and pur-
chased drinks. After bidding them goodby he
noticed the absence of his money. watch and fob
Cfovier and Gleason returned to the hotel and We're
busy becoming acquainted with somebody else When
Parke found them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SERIOUS FIRE AT oRgeuw,ca

Greenwich. Conn. Sept @-The large barn OF
Edwin H. Baker. Of Bliss, Fabyan & Co New
YORK on P1tnhm Hin was totally destroyed by
fire aDout y O'Clock tonight. Mr. Bakers bo,se 4,
OF the finest in Greenwich village NJ 'H ~ rs
number OF costly houses belonging ia yyIai a.
when the biS az barn was discovered be on ire
before the fremen arrived, Mr. Baker $50 put
his neighbors and servants succeeded In get,, Dg
all the horses and carriages Tao bar6 Ssis
building totally DESTROYED. the loss being NE
S519e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MR. RgpMoNp pEFERs pEPARTuRE.

William II. x. Redmond NJ. p, has delayed his
departure that he might speak in Tamnany Hall
tonight, under the auspices of the Wexford Mems
Association, for the benefit of the fund to erect
monument near Vinegar Hi in memory of the Irisa
soldiers who fell in 49, Mr. Redmond goes next TO
Philadelphia where he will speak Sunday. He
viii attend dinner In his honor given by the mem
bers OF the United Irish League. in Philadelphia
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
RELIEF FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
Ge,eral Booth Charters Three Steamers to
Garry Emigrants to Canada.

London. Sept. 26--Generai Booth, of the Sal
ya,ion Army, in a long article published this
morning dealing with the situation arising from
the great number Of persons at present out of
employment in England, announces that he has
chartered three steamers. which in the spring
will sail for Canadian ports with emigTants, to
ali Of whom employment viii be guaranteed.