davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
BABYLON SHtRIFFS BUSY.
Three DriUers ArreSted for Speed
ing ON Nassau County Roads.

Babylon Long Island June 25 (SpeciaD.-
Deputy Sheriff Mott and his timers were again
on duty to-day. and made three arrests OF
drivers for violating the speed limit The first
victim was j. Farle, driver for A. J. McCullom,
of Brooklyn, who. with his wife, was on the way
from Bay Shore. Farle had been arrested and
raroled for a similar offence earlier in the day,
and. when arragned before Judge Cooper, NC
Culom said he would stand trial. and the case
was adjourned until Wednesday. Mr. McCuilom
owns a country place at Bay Shore
Nicholas Wolff and son. of New-York. were
halted on the way back from the city Ine
father said the son was steering the car. He
pleaded guilty, and sadly paid fine OF $40
r. S CorgeI, a resident of High-st, Newark
N j. was the third party halted. He was angry
at being arrested, but finally decided to stand
trial and the case was adjourned until Thurs
day.
All machines were travelling at rate of speed
exceeding twenty miles an-hour. The offcers'
owing to the point made at the trial or Dr j. X
.Iacoby, on Saturday. that arrests We're rnads
where the village not closely Dullt up
changed the course yesterday, and the last Two
arrests were made where the houses were Within
twenty-five feet of each other.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CROWDS OvERRUN STATEN ISLAND.
Inadequate Transit Facilities Cause Much
Discomfort and Inconvenience

nicnic groves In the interior did big business yes
terday for more than hundred thousand per-
sons visited the island during the day. About sixty
thousand went 10 the beaches and the rest sought
the interior and the country 1t was the biggest
crowd In wears When the crowd wanted TO go
home at night it had much difficulty. The five
ancient arks of the ferry company came up the
bsy loaded down the guards. but WHEN four
t~oins landed passengers at St George at the same
time and all sought TO hoard the same antiquated
and inadequate boat there were discomfort and
crrshing At times the crowd great that III
overfowed the waiting room and stretched out in
long lines in the streets leading to the station.
Zen one of the largest boats would make little
impression on the crowd. The facilities for
hnpd,ing passengers have been much curtailed by
the rebuilding of the ferry terminal and all pas
sengers mad to board the boats by one approach,
pvith only four ticket boxes, causing much annoy
arce and discomfort. The five boats were kept in
service until late last night
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
ARRESTED FOR STEALING AUTO"
Bows Wanted to Have Some Fun-0Wnel
Cannot Have Car

Fondness for riding in autos brought three youths
into the Tombs police court yesterday morning on
the charge of grand larceny in the first degree. The
three Ernest Glondon, eighteen, No 60 West 99th-
St: Frank Purcell, eighteen, No 27o 7th-st Jersey
City. and William Fftzhugh. eighteen. 1th-ave and
55th-st. captured in an automobile at the
Cortandt-st. ferry by Policeman Healey, or the
Church-st. station
Last Saturday night Charles r Teaboldt who is
connected with the Packard Motor Car Company
drew UP in front of Criterion Hotel 4lst-st and
Broadway. II O'Clock. in an autonnoDue; "fICn
was a new one valued at $500. He went into the
hotel and when he returned hfteen minutes iateI
the automobile was gone Mr.. Tea boidt notlned
police headquarters and a general alarm was sent
Yesterday morning Patrolman tieaiey saw saw. tne ne
ferry entrance waiting for boat In the car weIe @
three youths. The machine itSel1 was more vi Iess
the worse for wear The lads were taKen IL 10 t bne
Church-st police station and locked up Later tney
were arraigned before Magistrate POOL. IN the
Tombs police court, and Teaboldt was sent lot
The owner identified the auton03nne; no , ana ana me e
youthful prisoners held In Sl15O Dall each Iot
examina ton. They told the MAGISTRATE tney ,JuS,t
wanted to have little fun The lads were leo Dtch
the Tombs. -. o. +o,s ho rro,,Id
have to leave it at police Headquarters until ths j
case was decided. This Mr. Teaboldt nhallE uiu
with bad grace.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
s5o,oco.ooo YEARLY FOR GOLF.

Would you imagine that something like sO.OO0.cO
could be spent yearly the game of golf? To be-
gin with there sIs golf clubs in England 760 in
the United States in canny Scotland 1874 in Ire
land forty-three in Wales and sixty three in diff
ferent parts the continent. There are. all told.
probably not less than s.Oo5 organizations devoted
TO golf playing.
These clubs. counting their grounds buildings and
preliminary expenses. represent a permanent in
vestuoent of $40 0GoOO1O $5O000000. and cOmpara-
lively few of them can be run al yearly expense
of less than 5000. The average membership IS
about 200 and the average yearly subscriptions OF
these 100000 golf players amounts 10 nearly SO00N
that costs on average about $50; and the yearly
Iurc of golf clu6s all over the world. amounts.
field Union.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
NEW UNITED STATES STEEL MILL
Cost of New Project Will Be in Neighbor-
hood of S2,5OO,0Oo.
EnY rrLEaRAPH no rHE rR1nuNE.l

Clarion Penn June 25-The United States Steel
Corporation has projected the building OF new
road wire and nail mill at this place. The eggre-
gate cost vi be about 81 100000 It is alleged that
the settlement with George Gould and the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company has much to do with this
venture The Union Steel Company's plant at
Donora, has place to unload its stock OF onlets
and sheet bars since the Pittsburg Steel Company
and other independents began purchasing from the
Republic Iron and Steel Company. Hence. the
products of the Union Steel plant VIII De used at
the wire and rod mills of Clarion mostly for ex-
port purposes the steel corporation intends con-
tinuine foreign shipments all the time. no matter
what the demand may be in the domestic market
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
BANK CASHIER INDICTED.
Action of Grand Jury Followed Closing of
Louisiana Bank.

New-orleans. June 25.-Wil Startling, one of
the best known young men in Southern Missis-
sippi was indicted late last night by the grand
Jury on the charge of embezzlement The evl-
dence in the possession OF the grand jury has
rot been made public but as the Merchants and
Planters Bank. at Greenville. Miss, closed It's
doors few days ago. with a shortage In cash
Of over S120pn it is supposed in Greenville that
Starting who has been a high liver, obtained
the money Representatives of an audit COM
pany are now at work on the books ana promise
To make statement tomorrow Since ne mas
been the cashier of the bank. Startling mas been
prominent in social circles all over the state
He refuses 10 make any statement
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
HARD ROW FOR ORGANIZER
At WORK IN CITY.
Rail7cay Employees Seem Satisfied
Fitzgerald Quiet NO1C.

The Amalgamated Association OF Street ana hiec.
trio Railway Employees. il transpred yesterday, hd'
sent w. T. Fitzgerald. of it's executive commfttee
to New-York to look the ground here and see
what prospects there are Of forming locals. Ths
conductors. guards gatemen, platform men ana
others, outside of the motormen. who took part "a
the strike 1zzle in the subway and on the elevated
roads. belonged local of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION This local is still officially in existence
nough the motormens local has been suspended oy
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for vio-
lating agreement by striking. No attempts ara
TO be made at present, Fitzgerald says. to reor-
ganize the employees of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company. and he found little encourage
ment TO attempt to form local branches among tha
employees of the Metropolitan Street Railway Come
pany and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
The employees of the Brooklyn and Coney Island
Railroad have a local Of the AmalSamated
Association and have an agreement with ths
company, which expires on July l. This Is
the only company in greater New-York whose
motormen and conductors are organized IN
the last six or seven years a number OF attempts
have been made both by the AmalGamateo 1850
citation and the organizers Of the American fed-
Grafton of Labor unioTsize the trolley men IN
Manhattan and Brooklyn. but the results have been
very discouraging. An organization was started
in Brooklyn some time ago. but went to pieces
very quickly.
The organizers found it harder to break IN
among the employees of the Metropolitan Street
Railroad Company than those of any other system
They have a protective and benevolent association
which has no trade union features and which IS
encouraged by the employers. the officers Of tho
company being members. The company also pro-
vides meeting rooms and educational advantages
for the men. Fitzgerald said yesterday that it
would be useless matters were at present 70 at
tempt to organize either the in the Metro
politan system the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sys-
tenn.
Il have no specific instructions from President
Mahc as tg or%arIzng AMI n the ce s0 % GT m
greater New-Yorl1 is the Brooklyn and Coney Is
land Railroad. I shall remain here until we can
arrange for agreement after the present agree
expires and expect there will be no difficulty
in renewing it
He said there was 20 Immediate intention OF re-
organizing the InterhOrough trainmen. He re-
garded the of the Interborough employees as
unfortunate affair.
THE orga nizatfon was very strong one before
the strike took place. he said, ''and may in time
be built up again"
ganiza ton who yesterday said they
were contented to let things go they were at
present and had no idea of doing anything that
would provoke any trouble.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
STRIKE EXTENDS TO HOTEL BELMONT.
Further Delay for New Hostlery IN
42d-st

The Range Mounters and Kitchen Outftters
Union which has ordered a general strike on all
the contracts of the Bramhal Deane company ana
the DIl1aruuet Huot & Moneuse Company for the
recognition of the union and higher reported
Yesterday that the strike has been extended TO tho
Hotel Belmont in 42d-st.. near the Grand Central
Station. where these firms have the contract
The strike of the range mounters at the notei
ttob is nearing connlction was followed by SYM
pathetic strikes of the metal pohshers ana plteTS
brass workers brass moulderS, sheet metal WORK
ers and other trades which come at the compile
ton of a building. thus tying up. all work me
1he Hotel Belmont delayed for n year or
more nv IOckouts the arbitration areerneI or
tbe RniIding. Trades Employers Association The
contractors against whom the present St.hTs a. 2
directed are however. not in the Buldl:1g 1ISiue
F;TnpIoyers Association that this trle Goes noC
bring the unions in conflict with the aroitrauon
1anf
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CONTRACTOR GETS HEAVY DAMAGES
Surety Company Declared Responsible for
Defunct Corporation.

Trenton N j.. June 25 (SpeciaD-A jury in the
United States Circuit Court late yesterday fled
a sealed verdict awarding damages in the sum of
SiO74s q in favor of w. H. H. Van Houghton. \
Passaic contractor, who was building the court
house at Paterson, and assessing the damages
against the Avondale Marble Company. a defunct
corporafion and the Fidelity Guaranty and Trust
Company, of Baltimore. its surety. The marble
company did not keep its contract. and Van
Houghton went into bankruptcy. Suit was brought
by Charles Agnew. trustee in bankruptcy for Van
Iioughton, $4,000 damages
The Fidelity company denied obligations as bonds
men because of the insolvency of the marble
company. but the jury gave judgment against the
trust
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
STEEL TRUST AND WABASH AT PEACE
Big Corporation Now Shipping Ore Over
Tabooed Railroad.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

Pittsburg. June 25.-The feud of the United states
cto1 CORPORATION with the Wabash Railroad is
,.,a,tIv at an end The American Steel and Wire
company. subsidiary to the Steel corporation. has
hepun regular shipments of ore from Cleveland to
IT'S Mingo furnaces over the Wheeling and Lake
11,;a ~ ra,Iroad The first shipment included 1900
tonc Of ore followed by seventeen carloads. II
conJinued these shipments will eventually compel
tba Wabash 10 double track between Mingo juno
tion and Cleveland ,. - ,,-1.
Three months ago the feud between the Wabash
.nd the Steel corporation began. and last week
orGers we're issued by the Steel corporation TO be-
Gin shiDnents over the Wabash. Connections VIII
Se made with the Pittsburg mills soOn
Charles NJ Watts and W. j. Cursln two offcials
amounted by President Ramsey of the W"bash.
have resigned as has George w. Mudd. mtste
mechanic of the Wabash west of Buffalo. and a
cousin OF Mr.. Ramsey.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
kN,ea7s OF LABOR AGAIN ACTIVE.

Delegates from a number of labor unions MADE
complaint yesterday that the knshts Oh Ha'ol'
- era thrown into the background many years
ago by the American Federation Of Labor. were
irving to come to the front again and organize
unions in opposition locals of the American Fed
tir,n of labor Delegate Wallace. of the Asphalt
workers Union. complained to the central Feder- @
afed Infon Yesterday that officer OF the knights
U,as i'm this city forming local assembly or
asnhaIt workers in opposition to his union: He
said it was a shame and showed gross 1ngratituds
on The part of the asphalt workers who had joined
the union. No action was taken oy the zen
traI Federated Union in the matter
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
PHYSICIANS OFF FOR PORTLAND.

number of physicians left New-York last Sat
urday evening oy the Lehigh Valley speciai tram
from, the foot of 23d-st, North River TO attend the
a,i,e of the American Medical Association,
which is tc be held at Portland. Ore, from July io
70 Il The train will pass through the Yellowstone
% Parr and will visit San Francisco, Los Angeles
cat axe City Denver. the Royal Gorge, Manltou
Ieai,a.s peak the Garden of the Gods and Cripple
ccreek The trip will take forty days and the
7te,ance covered will be s.439 miles.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
POLICE CHIEF GOES TO LOOKUP.
He Was Drunk and Disorderly, But Had a
Pretty Good Time.

Hackensack June % (SpeciaD--The Police De-
nartu,ent of Palisades Park is in dEgrace.
for Saturday midnight their chief Michael Reed.
WAS arrested and taken before Recorder Charles
II. Lozier charged with being exceedingly drunk
and disorderly Chief Reed looked the part and
was committed to the Hackensack jail for five
DAYS -. e,,-,ee
what's the trouble? asked Deputy Sne.lii
r,,,,,,ait yesterday when Reed approached the
Jail door. -
'Oh, l was drunk and raised particular =
smilingly replied Chief Reed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Machine HITS Trolley Car-Occn
aants Throzcn Ont.

While crossing Franklin-ave. at the corner OF
Prospect Place. at 2:45 p. m. yesterday. an auto
mobile owned and driven by r. Glucke, of NO 1855
Fulton-st., Brooklyn, who had with him Ernest
Williams and Mrs Sarah Williams said to be his
mother, ran into a Frank,in-ave. car. Both passen-
gers were thrown out of the automobile The young
mans scalp lacerated. and Mrs. Williams re-
ceved bruises the left forearm and over the lett
eye. Mr.. Glucke injured. Nr. and Mrs
Williams went their home. at No. Z72 cambridge
ST, in the automobile after having their injuries
attended by ambulance surgeon of the st. John S
Hospital. No arrests Were made
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
ATLANTIC LINERS PASS ICEBERG.
Some Floating Menace to Shipping Sighted
by the St. Pauland the Cedric.

poth the American line steamer St. Paul and the
White Star line steamer Celtic which arrived yes
terday reported passing iceberg. thought to be
tho same one Both captains of these vessels con-
sidered Il an unusual occurrence at this time of
year
The Celtic passed the berg on June o. in latitude
4ea5 longitude 5l-5o and the St Paul passed the
s,,,e berg on the 23d in nearly the same latitude
od I,ppitrde at II a. m The berg at that time
@ uns an the mort side of the St. Paul, less than
off
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
TOSSED INTO GUTTER UNHURT.
Automobile Plays Ball with Young Man
Bad Scare His Worst Injury.

An automobile owned by Lyman F. Pettee. presi-
dent the Crandall & Cooley Company, living at
No. West 4Sth-st., struck Joseph Bernstein, of
No. 10 Chrystie-st as he crossing Broadway at
Grand-st yesterday. and flung him into the gutter.
He suffered contusons of his right knee and severe
shock One of the men in the machine picked
Bernstein up and put him into the automobile. suf-
fering mostly from shock He taken in the car
to the Hudson Street Hospital and kept there for a
few hours Bernstein refused to make amy complaint
against the automobile party
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
cAppIss STRIKE AT PATERSON.

Paterson N J., June % (SpeciaD-The caddies
on the links of the North Jersey Country Club
have gone strike. They demand that the pay
ha doubled that they be given so cents instead OF
o- cents for going the round of the links All
efforts yesterday and to-day to coax the the, boys boys
r;ad on at much Inconvenience TO the golfers
one bow who attempted 10 take the place OF a
st-fl-ar was punched by II striking caddie and this
h.s had the effect of soaring away other boys.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
NEGRO GETS CORNELL SCHOLARSHIP

~; The first coIored boy graduated from the
rsinsl,arton High School member of this years
,ss has won the Cornell scholarship from Broome
t,,r,,, having 4 higher standing in the recent eX-
lions for that honor than any of his nuiiier-
ms white competitors
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the Celtic which ar
rived here yesterday. were w c. Goldman George
Albertus Cox. Henry Lodge s. r. Lppincott Jr.
w L. Baldwin. w Armitage Brooke, Rlehard
Mortimer and family and the Rev. and Mrs Eo"ih
Those who arrived on the 81. Paul were Mr. and
Mrs l. ID Clarke J. Arden Hartman, e. h Put
nam DIR. Lsiing Goddard. Mr. and Mrs w. H. HSoe
and Mrs NJ s. Hawley.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
NO 7AILoRs, STRIKE THIS SUMMER.

According to an official statement by the officers
of the brotherhood TaiOrs yesterday. there will
he no general strike in New-York this summer
against the open shop. though individual strikes
NAV he ordered against contractors who cut wages
or add to the working hours. This decision was
reached it was stated. because negotiations are in
progress for an amalgamatiOn of the United Car
fnent workers to which the Brotherhood OF Tailors
belong; the Custom Tailors' Union and the Inter
rational Womans Garment Workers Union pre-
paratorv to making general demand for the closed
shop throughout the entire country
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

which he was mistaken for Dodge. a prominent
Methodist clergyman to-day stated that as far
as the clergy concerned they would now
await Developments and that their action in the
future would depend entirely on the way the law
was enforced
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

the staff of the s. C. Beckwith Advertising Agency
The service at the house was conducted by the
Rev James NJ Bruce. The closing prayer was
offered by the Rev. DR.. Evans. rector of the Memo
rial Episcopal Church. in Richmond. Va, q brotner.
in-law of Mr.. Beckwth Mr.. Bruce offic1ated ~
son, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
MENTOR WRECK VICTIM BURIED.

The funeral of C. s. Beckwith, one of the victims
of the Mentor wreck. took place yesterday after
on AZ bis home No lis West 74th-st. Few, be-
,,s tho family were present at the service and
tbese were all intimate friends and members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
WILL INSPECT THE CONDITIONS.
Representatives Of the Japanese Govern
ment Going to the Isthmus.

Arrangements are being made by the
Japanese government to make an inspection
on the isthmus of Panama for the pur-
pose of learning of the conditions that will
be found there by japanese subjects. Gov
srnor Magoon of the canal commission re-
ceived call yesterday from Mr.. X
Uyeno, Japanese consul general at San
Francisco; DIR. Tonaka, his legal adviser
Frederick Chopin, adviser at the Japanese
legation, and Mr.. Hioki first secretary OF
the Japanese legation. who compose COM
mission that will go to Panama from New
York on Monday.
They will make thorough inspection of
the sanitary and other conditions and make
report to the Japanese government on the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Greatest Man in the World.

President Roosevelt was introduced by
Mayor H. B. Brown 1.-The greatest man
in the world" The President talked five
minutes, warmly greeting the old soldiers.
Turning to the children, the President told
them how glad he to them; for.
he said, you know l am great on chill
dren / am on irrigation, and you know
what my views are on irrigation" The re-
mainder of his talk was on irrigation.
The pulling out of his train interrupted
the Presidents speech. AS the train moved
away the crowd broke through the ropes,
climbing his car, and he shook hands
with many. The train left Trinidad at / 40
o'clock, after stay of only seven minutes.
The Presidents train was preceded by
a pilot train, track walkers were placed
at all curves, and other precautions were
taken by the Colorado and Southern Rail-
road Company to insure the Presidents
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Commercial Samples in Cuba.

Minister Squiers at Havana, Cuba, in
forms the Department of State that the
Cuban government, in response to his rep
resentations has courteously arranged to
have the regulations now in forde at Ha-
vana relative to the transportation of SAM
pies by commercial travellers extended to
all the other ports of the island. The Gu
ban department of finance has decided that
when samples are exported from ports other
than the ones through which they were i'm
ported, the custom house of the first port
shall issue ayoucher to the commercial trav-
eIer In exchange for the certificate of de-
posit. which voucher he Will have to pre-
sent at the custom house Of the port of
clearance. as we'll as certified copy of the
verbal declarations on which the import du-
ties were based. in order to secure thereby
the reimbursement Of 70 per cent Of said
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
Three acres Of land one-half mile from
ROCKVILLE house contains large rooms:
heated by furnace; supplied with water By
windmill; beautiful lawn, with hedges ana
shade trees.
TERRELL & LITTLE Agents.
Colorado building,
ap15-3t 14th and G. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
STORAGE.

CENTRAL STORAGE RtsSNiS. 1so9 Ii ST. NV
(new bulldlngl-Clean aud light. electric eieva.
tor. Lowest rates In tie city. BROWN ToI-
Sd. Props. PhoE2 kaip 1920 fe22 e5t
100 SEPARATE sToRA -. ROOMS: STORAGE By
the lead packing. hauling and shipping See Us
before storing. THOMAS BOWLING & CO..
AuctioneeFs. sl2 st NV: phone Main 5i5.
ta2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Greeted by Children at Pueblo.

dispatch from Pueblo. Col. says:
Pueblo citizens to the number of five thou
sand greeted President Roosevelt on his ar
rival at the union station at 5:45 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. When the special was
first sighted. mighty cheer went UP. and
it continued until President Roosevelt ap-
peared on the platform and addressed the
crowd. His speech was interrupted by the
presentation of big stick the gift of
school children. The President spoke briefly
Promptly at $50 O'Clock the special pulled
out over the Colorado and Southern rail-
road for Colorado Springs The trip since
crossing the Colorado line was uneventful
except that at every station great crowds
gathered to greet the chief executive.
special from Trinidad Col, says:
Seven thousand persons, including 1000
school children waving small flags. greeted
President Roosevelt yesterday afternoon
with cheers. The station platform had
been roped off and fifty special officers kept
the crowd in order. A number of rough
riders and other veterans acted as guard
of honor to the President.