davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

washington. November =.
ORDERS IssUED.-Tne following orders hays
been Issued:
Captain FRANCIS j KoEsTER. lSta cssslTy. detailed
in subsistence department, washington BaTFaeAA
CAPTAIN HAMLToN dA,g5 HAwKISs Z. b8gIas fH:lf BroH s6G@
to relieve Captain DAVID B. CASE. e0HDi@S-'S' VIM
First Lieutenant WILSON T DAVIDSON, assistant EaT
geon. advanced to captain
first LAeusnant JOHN HAssoN; OH Gsyary' .a es-
tailed for general recruiting I9IIST I.
racks to relieve % csDJsi9 s st9Bsd to troop
don to Philadelphia
Captain CoURTLAND NIXON. quartermasteT, fron FS't
oglethorpe to San Francisco
Captain PETER 9 HAMS II. auarteTHaster fron F'F
Cantain- ABRAHAM 5. BICKHASI. quartsrrnastsr fran
Fort Hancock to Jeffsrsonville
captain DANIEL W ARNOLD. quarterma'stsr' fF'H
NAVY
lieutenant H CAGE and Passed Assistant sgrgs47s s
SoR r and Il. r 'sTRIS5E commissonsd,
assistant surgeon r. c. RANsDELL. appointed
Asssa9t coasTstoT 70 Special ntg Baraa Il coas
tion and Repair, Navy Department
Cable from Rear Admiral & j. Train, Asiati'
fleet, Cavite November 2:
Ensign n K Metcalf from the Chsuncsy q The Barry
Ensign W. ANCRUM 70 the Barry
Ensign E. J. MARoUART. the Frolie 70 the Oregon
Ensign F. II. sADBER. the Barry TO the Oregon.
Ensign Q. HILL and MID: anGs:hiPman B Q, flIVH ~
Oregon to the Cincinnati
Ensign A A PETERSON, the Quiros 70 home
Mtdshipman 7. H TAYLOR. the Dale 70 the Frel'-
Midshipman H. 4. STUART. the Decatur 70 the Fr'A'
Midshipman G. A. RICHTER. the Cincinnati TO ~
Oregon.
Midshipman r NJ FARwELL. the Dale e The euir'''
Medical Inspector H. G. BEYER, to the Wisconsin
Commander H. G. LEOPOLD. retired. ths cin'inn'n
naval hospital. Yokohama
MARINE CORPS.
FIRST Lieutenant A. J. O'I-EARY the Oregon to hoFas
First Lieutenant T G TURNER, cayitt STATEN 70 u'
First I4sutenant F. q MCCONNELL. Yokohama Hospital
10 Csvtte station.
MOVEMENTS OF yEssELs-The toloE1hs
movements of vessels have been reported TO Inc
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
November 2S-The Abarenda at Monte Grsti: ~ 1rsI
Virginia a Hampton Roads; the LeosIl7I -I-- - !,
ford Charleston at Guantanamo the ty5Efrs
TompkinsvilIe: the Wordsu at NorroiS " ny
the Truxtun and the Stewart at Pine bea-I
SAILED.
November 2s-The West Virginia from NeVpoI 80 ST-
Hampton Roads: the Blakely from Annaposz z-, ~ for
folk the Brooklyn from navy yard New "a tas
TompSinsville; the Hopkins, the TruXtnn 81 -. Dss
Stewart from Washington for Pine EeA-" -
Moines salto Domingo City f'T AWE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
G. m& ST. p. EXTENSION PLANS.

The financing Of the extension Of the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul from Evarts to the Pacinc
Coast which was authorized ar meeting OF the
directors on Tuesday. has not been worked out vet
it was said yesterday. a meeting OF the eGecuuVe
COMMITTEES will be called soon it is expected at
which details will be decided on. The extension,
by way Of Butte, Spokane, Seattle and Portland
viii mean the building Of about fifteen hundred
miles Of new road. at estimated cost OF about
$50 Coo O0O The ST. Paul has $25 100000 Of unissued
stool and a considerable surplus. The work will
5e begun il was predicted, from the funds on
hand There is a strong desire, II was SAID yes
teTeiay that the company should issue bonds haF-
ing a convertible clause.
"a Z Official Of the ST Paul denied that the road
had ia ken over the Kansas City southern Ihe
ST. Paul he said, had not purchased snare OF
Kansas tity southern stock, and did not intend 10
do
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
STANDARD OIL SUITS POSTPONED.

The first local hearing in the suits which At
torney General Hadley of Missouri IS Bringing
against the Standard OIL Company and few small
concerns. alleged dummies will be postponed
from December I. the date originally set until
January 5. Henry Wolman, who is represen tiup
the Attorney General here. announced the change
last night.
The subpoena servers did not get any other Stand
ard Oil officials yesterday. OF the list OF twenty
men Tor whom Justice Fitzgerald issued sub
poenas, only Henry H Rogers has been served
The others are consistently not at their offices "
according TO their secretaries or clerks. Mr. WoiI-
man Is confident, however. that eventually each
man will be served and compelled go on the Wit
ness stand. corps Of process servers has been
hired 10 watch the officials Offices and homes and
out of the State %
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
TICKET sPECULAroRs WORK TRICK
Buy Liberty Theatre Seats as LArchn0H
Club Members-Sale Cancelled.

The Liberty Theatre management struck - -,
at the speculators by Cancelling the s4le %
entire floor for the frst night. which was oousn
blocks. the management says. by SPECTATORS - -.
senting themselves as members OF the Laf'ND'., y,
Club. OF which Henry Blossom. the authoI %
Fair Exchange" Is a member
"A Fair Exchange" with Tommy Ross a y.
star. is TO be yiven its premier Monday MIS-
The members Of the IarchmOnt Club intin4l,.
that they would buy out the first floor ana
the spectators got tip" and worked II -,
New tickets were printed. and a noucH pos -
that the other tickets would be refused al me -
Some OF the ticket pedlers hurried TO the pa -,
fee presented their tickets, and got their Nv
back
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
CHARGED TWICE WITH BRIBERY.

Edward Milan, who keeps resort in Myrtle-ave,
Brooklyn, and who is already under Indictment for
election frauds. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by county detectives and brought before Justice
Dickey on a charge of bribery, made by Abram
Jacobs, who alleges that Milan bribed him by pay
ing him 81 to vote for Mayor McClellon. Milan
pleaded not guilty, but he held in 5000 ball.
which furnished by E r. Judge and Henry
Dreyfuss. When Justice Crane, who had been
temporarily absent from court, arrived, he ap-
proved the bond, and the prisoner was released.
Milans bail now amounts TO S11 coo, 5000 each
of two bribery cases and $1,O10 charge OF
sauIt said TO have been committed election day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
LAWSON & CO. SETTLE.
Turn over Bay State Gas Funds to Re
ceiVer

Boston Nov. "a settlement out Of court. by
v,btch Thomas W. Lawson and the firm Of Lawson
U-eidenfeld & CO. turn over $4,000 to George
wharton Pepper receiver Of the Bay State Gas
Company Of Delaware, was confirmed this after
oaT, ~ Iudge Lowell Of the United states Circuit
court The court proceedings first made known
Inc fact that an agreement had been reached in
this suit
lawson. weidenfeld & co. we're the fiscal agents
of the Bav State company in Boston. The plain
+frr contended that the company retained funds in
its possession which should have been passed over
to him as receiver for the gas company The de-
fsndsnts admitted that. when Mr.. Pepper into
f9ce thev had about s275O00 belonging TO the Bay
STATE Gas Company. but claimed Offsets thereto.
Thomas W Lawson last night sent The Tribune a
long dispatch giving his version OF the litigation
and of the settlement made in the Bay State Gas
Company receivers suit
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
TRANSFERS LOCKOUT BROKEN.
Pressure Being Brought by Customers of
Team Owners to Prevent General Blockade.

There was no extension yesterday Of the lockout
ordered by the New-York Team Owners Associa-
tton. and ]. P. Mcdonald. member, whose stables
are at Prince and Crosby sts.' who locked out his
drivers on Monday. took them back yesterday
morning Pressure is being brought by the custom
ers of the team owners, who are afraid Of gen
ersI lockout. Mr.. Mcdonald said IL was true he
had taken back his drivers.
I make my living at the trucking business rh he
welfare Of my family is more 10 me than the New
york Team Owners Association"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
gRokAw INTRUDER IN BELLEVUE.

William Miller. the young man who was found on
Monday night in the bathroom Of Irving BrokaW
the LAWYER at the latters house No East I9th-st
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital last night and is
now in the psychopathic ward
Miller who is about twenty-three years old vas
turned over to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller Of No. O55 Park-aVe, by Magistrate Crane
on Tuesday morning, but late yesterday afternoon
he began TO show symptoms OF mental deranSe-
nent and was taken to Bellevue
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
PHILIPPlNE RED CROSS WORK.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-WAne Secretary Taft's
party was in the Philippines branch of the Ma
honal Red Cross was formed and organized for
work tn the island. In response TO an inquiry
as TO what funds the Philippine society might need
"a consequence OF its work when the typhoons swept
over Sne archipelago a communication mas been re-
cstyed. through Secretary Taft thar The SIM, ~
SiN9 Wll be sufficient Those interested in Red
Cross work here viii undertake 10 provide thar
sna0unt for tbs Use of the island soci6t1l '''s
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
PogTueUEsE coNGREeATIoN FAIR.

The goth anniversary faih of the Spanish and
Portuguese Congregation of this city is now being
held in the synagogue chambers. 1Oth-st. ana Cen
traI park West. The Benguiat Gallery of Antiques
Is on view in a separate The collection con-
sis+s Of ancient tapestries embroideries, embossed
silver ornaments, scrolls ana other manuscripts OF
,rirelezs value and greet antiquity. The exhibit
tior Vas for some time the Smithsonian Insti-
tutinn Washington. and AZ the St. Louis Exposi-
. ION
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
MAY PROBE pennsylvania REsATiNd.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-Because Of the oH~tS
against Harold Peiree. general agent CT 'L- go
York Life OF rebating In connection Win tlS ,F,r
ance of life insurance policy it is pTooaoe ,n. r
David Martin, State Insurance Commissions.' s,s
investigate learn to what extent re'1'ff ffnsur-
been practised in this State. RebstinS ,ols
anca policies is a misdemeanor in PennsylVah''-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
BARlEs o. ALL soRTs To RE SHOWN.

At the Country Fair and Circus. which will be
held in Madison Square Garden December Is to so
there will be a baby show every afternoon \
small army Of babies are expected to be present
Fresh milk will be supplied from the cows which
win be exhibition at the fair. Twenty prizes
are offered in different classes for infants and
children There will be, OF course. prize for the
most beautiful baby also prizes for the homelest,
awards for the best twins aud tTiPlets. A feature
will be the model nursery.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
mAIoR INCOME coMINe AoME.

London, Nov. 2s--Mator Montgomery NJ NeIe-~, H-~,y
L. S. A. who attached TO the KlsS'a. . vrl
throughout the war. has arrived In LONDON eH1 car
sail for New-York December 13 on the Norta L...ss
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der -,
The major visited St Petersburg and other TT1sron
while on his way here. adding TO the iH'''
which he gathered in Manchuria.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
nrEoRM cLUB DINNER FOR +. A. METZ.

Y-u is given at the National Arts Club. No. 81
west s4th-st by his fellow members of the Re
form Club On Tuesday. December G, at p.
The speakers will be Edward NJ. Shepard, James
Bvrne. Robert Grier Monroe and Wallace MacFar-
Iane lIavor Mcclellan has been invited The
dinner COMMITTEES consists OF J. G. Agar, Louis
TVindmiiller and Everett V. Abbot.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
ALLgcEp KELLY MAN DISCHARGED.

Paul Foster Of No. 887 East s7th-st.. who was ar
rested on Sunday night suspicious person, was
discharged BY Magistrate Crane in the Harlem
court yesterday. Foster was alleged 10 have been
connected with burglary at No. S1S East lDlsts
~ and is said By the police to be a follower OF
Pnl1 KHllv.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
FRENCH STUDENTS BALL HELD,

For the first time in ten years the frencH -
dents ball was held on Thanksgiving eve us -
of on New Years eve. About two thousand H, -
makers filed the Grand Central Palace an9 ant 1susi
early hour this morning the door vas 81"
with 4~----~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from Antwerp on the Southwark were:
No. " p Estes Miss Blondne Barrie.
Wre F-orence Baldwin M and Mrs Percy HaYiu.
Those who will sail to-day for Bremen on the
Rhein
r-r.a .1bsrs william Ktrtzmann.
3ttntsr5 TSra, Miss Rosine Issig.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
MR. MCCORMICK AND Or. PorrER sREAk.

Paris. Nov 2s.-The members Of the American
Club held their annual dinner tonight at the Qua
d'Orsay Hotel There were two hundred guests
Mr.. Mccormick. the American Ambassador and
Bishop Potter OF New-York, were the prineipal
speakers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
4RMY md N4YY NEWS.
IRON me rrbune Bur.au !

washington November 2.
DERs IssUED.-Tne following orders hsys
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Those who will sail to-day for I
rellers 80 ,gll emhark tor Havrs to-day On

william Kirtzmann.
Miss Rosine IseiE.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-02
John G. Ayars Died Friday.

About 8 p. m. Friday, Justice of
the Peace John G. Ayars died sud.
denly, falling in the street, and expir-
ing before his prostrate body was dis
covered by passersby.
Mr.. Ayars had been at his office Or
Broad street as usual and was on his
way home when he was attacked.
Lester Brooks discovered the body.
No one was at home at the Ayars resi-
dence and the form was carried into
the house Of Robert M. kocap, Giles
and Oak streets, IN front of which it
was found. DR.. Joseph Tomlinson
was summoned, but Mr. Ayars' death
was instant.
For long time the Justice has been
suffering from cancer, although re-
Gently he has been in his usual health,
and Friday was engaged in clearing
ice from the sidewalk. His wife sur
wives him.
Mr.. Ayars was for more than twenty
years a constable IN the Third ward
and for fifteen yeals or more has been
Justice Of the Peace. He did con-
siderable business as -four and feed
merchant, having been at the Broad
street store for many years.
During the summer Mr.. Ayars was
at Pitman Grove and for many years
was Ohief of Police.
He was member of Trinity M. E.
Church and always took much interest
in the organization.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-02
81. O NEWCOMB
7. F. BAKER, Sal Issman
Will Purchase Race Track and
Grounds.

Will 0ICAaS0 hhC0 Track 0nO
Grounds.
Bridgeton is likely to be with the
other important South Jersey towns
in having first class Racing Associa-
tion and maintaining fine track, etc.
Representative Bridgetonians are
subscribing for stock in company, the
most OF which has already been sub
scribed The necessary capital seems
certain to be raised.
Already arrangements have been
made with Samuel M. Coombs for the
purchase of nineteen acres of the Fair
grounds property on Fayette street,
the price agreed upon being $l30 per
acre. This will include all of the
property embracing the race track, and
the purchase will include the big
grand stand and all of the stables on
the west end of the grounds. Mr..
| Coombs will reserve some of the street
front of the property but the Stock
Company will have twenty-five feet
entrance leading into the grounds.
AS soon as the capital is subscribed
the stockholders will have meeting
and organize and will probably incor-
| porate.
The purpose of the Association will
be to maintain first class horse trot-
ting track, and there will be two or
three race meeting durings the season.
Arrangements will also be made SO
that the grounds may be used for ath-
ietic purposes, and the organizations
! can secure the grounds without much
| trouble.
II the scheme goes through the
Bridgeton and Millville Traction Com
pany Will arrange to continue spur
i of it's Fayette street tracks to the Fair
J grounds, and the road can be oper-
ated whenever there is anything do
ing at the grounds. This would give
ample accommodation to people who
desired to reach the grounds when
there was race meet or anything else
going on.
The half mile track laid out upon
the old fair grounds is one of the best
in the State. 1t was expensive in
building and has superb foundation.
The cost of putting it in first class
shape would not be very great.
The grand stand now upon the prop
erty cost the Agricultural Association
more than $500, and the many stables
are in good condition.
Every indication points to the sue
cess of the enterprise, and the horse
men are taking an active interest in
the matter.
The company will obtain consider
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-02

The court allowed 45 minutes on
each side for summing up, as it had
been arranged that both lawyers on
each side should address the jury.
Rex Donnelly made the opening for
the plaintiffs side.
At the conclusion of these cases it
is understood that the case of Rebecca
Hogate, administrator of the little
girl who was killed by the explosion
will be taken up.
When Mr.. Donnelly had concluded
his opening, MIR. Bacon for the de-
fendant made motion for the court
to instruct the jury to bring in YER
dict for the defendent, and he pro-
ceeded to argue the motion exhaust
lively.
The motion was opposed by Judge
Wescott for the plaintiff.
In beginning his remarks Mr..
Reeves, who followed Mr.. Bacon, said,
up to this time no amouDt had been
named as the sum asked for ia dam
ages. He said that three claims had
been filed, demands in the cases by
the plaintiffs, aggregating $15, 900, or
Sc. 900 in each case.
This is the first time during the
trial that any sum has been named.
Promptly at half past one O'Clock
the jury in the damage suits against
DR.. I. J. Smith appeared and Judge
Endicott charged the panel
Mr.. Bacon filed some strong points,
as was claimed, requesting the Judge
to embody them in his charge. Some
of these were charged and others the
Judge refused to charge. Exceptions
were filed against those points charged
by the counsel for the plaintiff,
and against the refusal to charge those
not charged, by counsel for the de-
fendant
The first point was Mr. Bacon IS
motion made in the morning, that the
jury be charged to find verdict for
the defendant This motion was re-
fused.
Among some of the points charged
for the defendant were there: There
was no greater liability on the part of
DR.. Smith tc the plaintiffs than there
was to the tenant, and unless you find,
from the evidence, that there was an
express warranty to the tenant, at the
ssne of the letting, that the appliances
in question were safe, or that DR..
Smith with knowledge of the defects.
fraudulently concealed such defects
from Bennett, your verdict must be
for the defendant
The jury went out about 2 o'clock.
T The case OF Rebecca Hogate, admin. !,
against DR.. Smith, was postponed,
and all the jurors not on the present
panel were excused until sent for.
The jury retired Friday after
noon at half past two O'Clock, with in.
structions from the court to be dis
charged at three o'clock if there was
no agreement. At noon the jury was
still out having been unable to reach
any conclusion whatever. 1t is not
now thought likely that there can be
any verdict.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-02
Bridgeton and CedarvilIe-~
BHIDGhTON OFFICE OPEN,
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Z

able revenue from the horsemen who
Will want to rent stables and use the
track for training purposes
1t will be necessary to make the
deal for the fair grounds property, if
the town is to have track at all for
the Riverside track and grounds have
been sold. and there will be no more
trotting there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-03-02
Oystermen Nearly Perished.


Atlantic City, Feb. &C. 26-Attempt to
relieve the oyster famine by shedding
oysters to this city over the ice of
Grassy Bay nearly cost John Bowen
his life to-day. Bowen and Captain
Palmer, commander of a boat, had
made the trip to the beds and gathered
some oysters by breaking the ice.
They were returning and had reached
the middle of the frozen bay, when
the heavy sled broke through the ice,
carrying Bowen with it.
The man was partly under the
broken ice and entirely exhausted
when he came up. Palmer grasped
him and held the mans head above
the water until he had recovered suf-
ficiently to help, and then pulled him
out. Bowen nearly froze before he
reached home. The oysters were lost.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
PART ICKAPTER XVII.

Old Solny sat by the parlor fire. i'm
mersed in a book. When Anna entered
the room. he raised his eyes absently,
shifted his position, then dropped his
gaze again.
SIZE came in hurriedly. Her first glance
was ct the Dutch clock. The hands
marked 6. Her conscience stung her, and
she looked toward the table; but the
supper of an hour ago had been remov-
ed. In place of the after fragments. the
crumbs, the soi1ed paltes, clean cloth
met her glance; a solitary cup and saucer,
a solitary knife and fork, newly polished
in expectation of her coming. Her eyes
strayed from the table to the fire; with
a duh sinking of the heart she saw the
kettle ready placed. She turned to her
father.
''Where is Johann?'' she said.
Solny took the number of his page, then
closed the book. Johann he reDeat-
ed vaguely; then he collected himself.
Johann has gone for his walk" He
opened the book again.
Anna moved toward the table. There
was a horrible conclusiveness in the
words; they seemed a last spur. were q
last spur needed; the comprehensive
proof. suggesting everything, covering
everything. The picture was complete in
Its cIearness. The fugitive who feared
the open day; the man who crept for eX-
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

summer time. seen through the imperfect
glass. spread and elongated to prairie
greenness. The idea blew across her with
a breath of past things. She saw herself
a baby with big eyes and pale face. lit
tie hands clasped. little cheeks pressed
against the glass. lost in wonder at the
sight How long ago it seemed!
She sighed.
y "
How long ago, How much farther, how
much longer would It seem? She tighten
ed her hands one above the other, and
pressed her hot face against the pane.
One tear-two-splashed down IN slow
accompaniment to the rain; with a swift
impulse she moved TIL her lips touched
the glass. Then she turned and her feet
came sharply to the ground
''Fatheri" she said again.
Solny moved without turning round.
''Yes. my child"
Perhaps it was the moment. perhaps
the unwonted tenderness of the words,
but her heart swelled: a sob rose to her
throat and was driven back.
''Father-' Her head felt very light
She walked slowly round the room. paus-
ing a each point. halttng finally behind
his chair ''Father-"
Curiosity held no place in Solny. He
stared straight before him at the fire.
Father, there is question I want to
ask"