davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
IoAKLEY TO STOP BATHS.
Says He VIII PreUent City Water
Deflement.

John T Oakley. Commissioner of Water Sup
ply. Gas and Electricity, says that he is going
to stop Italians from bathing in the cty's reser-
voic at Brewster. The Tribune's story yesterday
OF the Italian laborers washing their clothes and
bathing in the sodorn reservoir, one of the
storage places for city water. was something Of
a shock to the Commissioner. who is somewhat
busy these days with politics When asked
yesterday if it was not about time that his well
paid department prevented the laborers from
LAYING in the water that afterward runs through
the Croton pipes TO the faucets of the people.
Mr.. Oakley said;
Stop EN-. You bet your lie I'll stop them.
I am very much surprised that any such thing
has been allowed up there II the Italians have
been washing their clothes and bathing In the
Sodom reservoir it means that the watchmen
paid to patrol the pond have failed TO do their
work.
Several months ago The Tribune told Of the
Italians washing their clothes and polluttng the
city's water supply in that neighborhood In
order to catch them at it. went up early on
Sunday morning I didn't And them in swim
ming washing their clothes but saw their
clothes stretched out alongside the reservoir,
and could the exposed rocks which they
had used for washboards where they had washed
their clothing. They are hard lot TO manage,
but there is no reason why the v-atchHen en-
ployed by the city should have grown lax in
their work I sent some inspectors TO the work
to-day as soon I heard about the story in
The Tribune. The last time l was up there
found the padrOne. and told him that 1 would
not try to punish the for polluting the
water but would put him in Jail II he allowed
it has happened again and I can prove il on any
offender, l Will have him arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
aAnx BURGESS AT PIrTsFIELD.

lBv Telegraph % The Tribune
r7i.-saaId Mass Oct 1.-THE Albany Burgess
md -orDs one hundred strong. in fuIi Uniform and
under command Of Major James GUS W. USS-iu'
- -. s,s celebrated the seventy-second an
,-- ~ the command at this place to-day by
q parade. a ride through the Berkshire hills and a
dinner at the Maplewood Hotel The visitors We're
met at the station by Mayor Allen d. Bags and
Con,pany F. National Guard Of -AassacLluSe'ls
,,5,a5 ~ Crantain John Nicholson Led by
49,. band of Troy. they marched 70 their
quarters at the hotel At the dinner letters Of re
eret were read from President Roosevelt ana
Grover Cleveland. The guests OF the corps IN
cIuded Judge Franklin NJ. Denacer CL-ailss D.
7ro,DIeton and James Hill. Of Albany; Mayor NJ, Aen
- neIi f55ad@e ex-Mavor W D Machines and Wa-lsr
F Hawkins or Pittsheld; the Rev n " I'M
= Summers Of the Old Guard, New OH; l.s n
paul H Birdsal exc gressLiIll Ia = F5scl,et+
t9oc.yyeiJ George ". Palmer EuWaru r Iv :
80 lieutenant " H. Gardner. Of the Governor
Horse Guards, Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
End OF YELLOW FEVER is NEAR.

New-Orleans. Oct. 16--Unless the iederal au-
,torftios are TO be greatly disappointed The week
beginning to-day viii mark the end. Of the ye!Lo"
fever. The remarkable showing OF only eight
new cases in the last twenty-four hours Is re-
qarded as confirming Dr. WHITES pIeuictlcH'
that the fever will ultimately die out.
Wholesale reductions Of the heailh service
working forces continue. one huho'eu anu II
-. ,,-era 5ropped from the rolls yes
80 and more viii be let go to-day 5 Inc
tetI1 hen be 400 men at work. against I'-'o
short UNI ,eIloLS fever report D m today do
stlI,'s ffteen new cases, total TO date Of o'-o
slt en- -trsa deaths a total 10 date 81 i3f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
MISS RING DIDN'T SING.
Deserted 1T Happened in N0rd-
land" Just Before Performance.

Miss Blanche Ring. who has been playing the
leading wornar's role in 1T Happened in Nordand
and in the burlesQUe Of The Music Master at the
Lew Ffelds's Theatre. failed to appear with M
Fields's company last night. Her role n Tt Hap
pened in Nordland'' was played by Miss Pauline
Frederick. while the role Of Helen Canting in the
burlesQue Of The Music Master was played by
Miss George Lawrence.
Mr.. Fields told OF Miss Rings determine
ton not to play until few minutes after O'Clock
last night Miss Ring was ''guyng.'' as It is de-
scribed the stage, Saturday night Soon after
the curtain went down Miss Ring approached Mr..
Fields, and argument resulted Miss Ring left
either Mr.. Fiells his manager, ". r. Sill that
she intended leaving the company. On Sunday
afternoon she sent however, for her personal man
ager. ?. y Mckay. and informed him that unless
9fr Fields apologtzed 70 her she would not appear
or his stage
When Nj Fields reached the theatre at O'Clock
he was Informed that Miss Ring would not appear
that night and the understldies were again put
in Immediate rehearsal.
Mr.. Mckay said last night:
Miss Ring refused TO talk to me on Sunday
except over the telephone. I have been unable
TO hear her version coherently. considered thaI
when Mr.. Fields told that he was willing TO
enough to please any actress. and was very rlIch
surprised learn that Miss RING refused 70
viously requested that il be delivered IN that way
I have no comment make as 10 the proprletF OF
an actress deserving her manageI1ent wlLhlH an
hour Of the advertised time Of thu raising OF the
curtain
As l am Miss Rings representative under a con
tract which has been existing for 4everal years, II
IS nv duty TO look after her Interest, but, of
course, cannot speak for her which she has gwen
me no opportunity inteIlgently b put her side
- +to oa5-+-oI-a~ey- forward At frat hand I am
naturally placed in a somewhat ptCullar position
but I confess that Miss Ring doe'E not appear 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
PAIR PLEAD GUILTY TO PERJURY.
Claimed Damages from City Railway Com
pany for Alleged Fake" Accident.

Albert woods thirty-three years old. Of No. 21S
West ssth-st. and Mae Woods. his wife. Of the
same age who were arrested Sunday on charge
~ -ar4I,rv IN a SUIT against the Eew-York City
Railway Company for damages. for injuries alleged
TO have been received by the woman in June
1904 were taken 70 White Plains yesterday and
arraigned before County Judge PlatL They
pleaded guilty, and were remanded until To-Day
when they will be sentenced
Mrs Woods boarded a Coumbu AVE. car, or when
her husband was conductor. in June, 1894. At the
trial of the suit testified that the car started
was thrown 10 the ground and injured She and
her husband swore that they were not married ana
occurred An investigation showed that they were
man and wife. and were living together in the
98th-s+ house Wood arrested at the Hotel
Navarro where he employed as a night watch
man The woman was taken into custody at their
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
Nay BUTTER COLORED.
Substance Of Report Of Chief
Chemist to Secretary Wttson.

Washington, Oct 16.-That samples OF butter
submitted as portions Of q large quantity sup
piled to the League Island Navy Yard at Phlla-
delphia prove 20 be coIored with coal tar dye Is
the substance OF a report which Chief Chemist
Wiley, Of the Department Of Agriculture VIII
submit tomorrow TO Secretary wilson
Speciments were recently taken for analysis
from the League Island yard hospitals, kitchens
and barracks. from the United States receiving
ship Lancaster and other navy craft by repre-
Eenratives Of the Pennsylvania Dairy and tooo
Commission who are said to have obtained SIM
Lar samples from the men who sold the proouc'
Secretary Wilson will refer the report 10 Pres
ident Roosevelt who will in all probability can
the attention OF the Department Of Justice 10 the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
RULING FOR COUNT AND COUNTESS.
Newark Man Must Not Use Secret Process
He Sold to Fabers

Count and Countess Won Faber-CasteH were rep
resented in the Chancery Chambers at Jersey city
yesterday when. on thsir behalf an application was
made before Vice-Chsncellor Garrison for in
junction to restrain James r Brsnt. ~ Newark.
from going into business compete with them and
10 prohibit him from dispostnE of using secret
manufacturing processes
The count and countess. whose Christian names
are respectively Alexander and Ottre. are members
of the Faber family, Of lead pencil fame. Two
wears ago they purchased from Brant the Para
mount Rubber Company which he had formed with
the secret formula. Brant alleges that under tbs
agreement he have remained IN charge
of the plant for ten years with house rent free
but that he had been forced out Of the COMPANY
The temporary injunction granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
ARCANUM RATE TEST.
action Begun to Make PeTwsGzseat
the Mock Injunction.

An action has been begun m the Kings Couzty
Supreme Court to make permanent an tnJuDctsoc n
an action brought by James L Mock. tne roSr1s<
secretary and present orator Of Berkeley CounscA-
No 1854 Of the Royal Arcanuni-
Action IS brught the Legality ot ths ohsrge
in rates effected by the governing bodies q the
Royal Arcanum. II ts brought result or the
agitation which has been pending for many months
and which brought about the organization Of differ
ent councils OF Long Island and Brooklyn-over
seventy in number-into a permanent body with
standing committee of fifteen
The attorney for Mr.. Mock Is William L. BEathot.
Of No 20 Nassau-st-. who is a member Of this
rYlfttee OF fifteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
STOREY COTTON ARREST
\. 7. Auto" Manager Charged
1cith Tam pering zcith Witness.

Philadelphia. Oct. 16.-James E. De Mar man
ager Of the National Automobile Company, %
New-York was arrested to-day on the charge ef
conspirfng to interiors with and corrupt Wit
nesses in the case Of Stanley Francis who Is al
legged to have been one Of the principals In the
Storey Cotton Company. and who 1s now On trial
charged with using the malls FOR fraud De Mar
entered $1,000 bail before a United States Com
missioner for hearing On Friday.
Last week William C. Byran. lawyer er
Bradley Beach, y. J.. was arrested Ia me Urinsd
States Court room here while the Francis rr-s1
was in progress on the charge Of attempting %
tanper with Witnesses. He was hel6 IN S1ycpO
mail. Byram, IT il alleged by two Witnesses.
wanted them TO eliminate local color ron
their testimony. and reward offered them
lucrative positions with various firms The H2-
tionaI Automobile Company nsr6one6 as
one Of them The postal inspectors decided net
to arrest De Mar until the Francis trial had
come TO an end. as De Mar was a witness fp-
the government TO show that Francis was tntar-
ested in the automobile concern The trial csIns
TO q sudden end to-day so far as the taking or
testimony was concerned. and De Mar vas TN
nediately taken into custody The postal tnspec-
tors say they intend TO show that De Mar sent
Eyran TO see the witness. Frsnc4Ss cass VII
probably go to the jury to-rlorrov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17

A representative of THE Nev-York Tines
said yesterday that the reward Of $1,000 might
not apply 70 thes negro. Moses TAYLOR. the
reward had been offered for the arrest and
conviction of Mr.. Thompson's murderer. He
said that he knew nothing about Taylor.
The police. moved by the offer Of a reward.
have been hunting for Taylor. it is said in the
hope that. If he could be found. he could be
connected with the murder Of Mr. Thompson
and perhaps be driven 70 make a confession.
Mr.. Thompson was found dead in his room at
the St. James Hotel. No 100 West 45th-st-. last
month His skull had been fractured in three
places His pocketbook. in which he was known
to have carried considerable sum of money.
was found empty on mantel FIVE days later.
Taylor was employed at the St James before
Mr. Thompsons death. Captain McCauley, in
command of the Detective Bureau, said yester-
day that he was not looking for the negro. He
said Taylor left the hotel shortly after the muir
der and was thought TO be in Richmond Va,
where it was learned that his career had been
q hove suspicion. He was found in this city, but
was not arrested. Captain McCauley said, because
the police did not want him. If they did they
could get him at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
OBITUARY.
TIE REV. c. T. PACKARD.

The Rev. George Thomas Packard died Sunday
at his home in Jamaica Plain. Mass. He was born
at Lancaster. Mass. sixty-one years ago, and was
graduated from Bowdoin College in 1856 he en-
tered the Episcopal ministry. and later was ap-
pont assistant minister in St AIMS Church, Brook
lvn where he remained for several years He af-
terward went TO Bangor. Me. Then his health
failed and ne became a writer for newspapers and
ma gaines He was for several years on me Cd
later of The Youths Companion For the last
few years rheumatism confined him TO MS bed
Mr. Psckard leaves a wife. a son and daughter
The daughter Ethel is the wife Of PROFESSOR NevV-
funeral will be held AT St. Johns Church Jamaica
Plain Wednesday. The burial wf1 Be at Bruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
CALL PRINTERS STRIKE A FAILURE

Chicago oct. 16-The following a summary Of
the printers strike situation in Chicago. according
70 the Chicago Typothete;
There are sixty firms that either struck or
running non-1nion plants. In these sixty houses
there was a full working force Of 6S5. of which
there are now working 52s With the seven addi-
tional houses which have refused TO sign the agree
rnent and which have not yet been struck. there
will be affected sixty-seven houses. with a full
working force OF l45.
ing signed its contract, the typographical union
Chicago such are not the facts The Chicago
Typothetse stands firmly upon the platform OF the
United Tvpothetaa Of America for the open shop
and the nine-hour day and II will make no settle
ment with the typographical union on any otner
basis The Typothets membership has never been
united never more determined TO nght TO A
successful issue and has never made such RAPID
progress in a strike Every firm is taking care or
all its emergency work, and many are already run
ming under normal conditions Both the hign
quality and large number OF workmen obtained
have been surprising. and daily assertions from
the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
BANK THIEF SHOES HOW.
Gets Ont of Locked VassIG as He Did
zcith Cash.
rRr rsiszranh % ne Trth.rne.J

ae on1oolyers. Elijah Bowser, arrGsted last week
for the robbery Of the American National Bank
here Of $4,000 eight years ago for which two
innocent men. were sent TO prison to-day showed
how he did the job. Fe made a complete con-
fession.
He was then locked in the vault IN the bank,
taking with him a pipe wrench, screw driver and
candles The door was bolted. but in five min
,+es he had worked his way our. Eight years
e.o he sIrned into the vault unseen with similar
tools and as soon as the hank officials had
locked up and gone home came cut with all the
money the vault contained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
wo7nD.BE SUICIDE SAVED AT SEA.
Jumps from Staten Island Pier-Taken to
Baltimore by COasting Vessel

philadelphia, Oct f6-AIthough he was reported
10 have committed suicide by JuInIl ns nom d per
So, pooch Staten Island, Charles Hight, OF
zTatnesburg Penn IS IN a hospital here suffering
from the effects OF drugs. On October 1t was
ranor+ed that Hight had jumped overheard and that
his body had been swept out TO sea
E5ig,+ saws he tried 10 drown himself because Of
7rsnoia1 difficulties but that he was rescued by a
coasting vessel and landed at Baltimore Coming
10 PhfIadelphis he approached policeman late last
night and asked TO be directed to physician lie
was sent TO hospital where ne LlLoIInsu -. tl-o
,.t-ia-,s thar he had AIKEN druga- His condition
Is not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
BELCHER MAY BE IN AUSTRALIA,
Unconfrmed Report That He Is with an Old
Friend There

Paterson, N J.. Oct. ia report was published
here to-day that William H. BeIcher the fugitive
ex- Mayor Of this city, had been found at Yebri.
Queensland Australia. and that he with an
old friend John Robertson. formerly of Paterson.
Inquiry here showed that neither the police the
prosecutor had any knowledge OF BeIcher's where
abouts and no verifcation OF the could be
obtained.
Nj Robertson's son. James T. Robertson. is a
silk designer here He said to-day that his father
had left this city about twelve years ago. but that
he received letter from him every six months.
He added that a letter due in about two weeks
and that he that his father would men
ton the fact If Becher in Yebri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
MAD ANARCHIST LOOSE.
SAID He Vas Friend of Czolgosz-
Police Get Him.
rRv TeIesraph . The Tribune. J

Boston. Oct 16.-Saying he was friend OF
Czolgosz the assassin Of Mckinley Iooas Lev
enson. a maniac anarchist who escaped from
the Medfeld Insane Hospital, was captured in
Iagranee-st after a long chase by Patrolman
Downey to-day.
Levenson had materials for making dynamite
bombs. Officer Downey. who. with all other
Boston officers was on the lookout for LeVen-
son. man who excited his suspicious IN
Shawmut-ave.. and when he spoke 10 him the
man said: Tobias Levenson. sir; what can |
do for you?" At once q race took place. and
finally Levenson was run down. He was put in
the city prison and taken back TO Medfeld TO
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
STOPS TRAIN; NO WRECK
Ne5o-Jersey Man Uses Red Bandana
as Danger Signal.
a TeleEraph % &C Triouns. J

Glassboro N J., Oct. 16.-william Marshall
was returning from work in a local cannery
along the tracks of the West Jersey and Sea
shore Railroad this evening when he discovered
that a passing freight train had torn UP rail
about twenty feet long.
Marshall knew that a train from Bridgeton
was due at that minute. and ian down the track
As the train came rushing UP. he drew red
baudana handkerchief. which he used as a Gan
ger signal hating the train within a short dis
lance of the break There were 250 passengers
on the train. who gave Marshall lusty cheer
when they discovered how close to death they
had been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
BIG EQUIPMENT ORDER.
p. r. X. to Contract for 900 Engines
and To- 900 Freight Cars.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune. J

Philadelphia. Oct. 1s-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is about place the largest single equip
order in its history II - FOR 500 locomotives
and 1870 freight cars Plans have been made
with the Baldwin Locomotive Works the build
ing Of go locomotives and $50 TO Be built
the company's shops at Juniata Bids for the
construction Of the freight have been invited
and the order will be- placed in a few weeks
An announcement to this effect was made to-day
bv an officer OF the Pennsylvania who has the
order in hand. II a great surprise, al
though il has been known that. with all recent ae-
ditous 70 the equipment, the road Is short OF
motive power and Within the last few months
the company mas placed orders for 1920 freight
cars and has received the major part Of order
for 525 locomotives placed last year with the
Baldwins
The value Of the combined order is placed az
S21. $50 0OO. and OF this SI5 coo viii be
expended on cars. The contract TO be given the
Baldvus is estimated at 3,l250o0 II IS possible
that order will be increased before the first o.
the present order Is received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
NEW-YORK NAN MISSING.
Left Clothes and Baggage on
Sleeper in Wyoming.

Cheyenne. wyo. Oct. 1S-The police OF this
city have received a request from Mrs Annie
GiIdersleeve. of No 10 West 64th-st- New-York
CITY to assist in searching for her son. Thomas
GfldersIeeve. who disappeared from sleeper or
a Union Pacific train several weeks ago. some
where in Wyoming. He was en- route from san
Francisco 10 New York and left all his clothing.
baggage SSS in cash and his railroad ticket in
his berth leaving the train clad only in his
nightshirt.
Gildersleeve'J property was turned over to the
Superintendent OF the railroad here, and is still
awaiting him. All towns along the Union Pacific
in Wyoming have been asked for Clews, but none
have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
MORE GOLD FOR NEw-oRLEANs.

A Geographic transfer Of $4,000 gold from tbs
Sub Treasury to New-Oreaus took place yesterday
Taken in conjunction with Ike transfer Sstur-
day OF 81 10000 TO the point, which would be
a large transaction for any day and was especially
large for Sa turday. II IS believed that 81 msszR
thar the cotton shipments are returning to their
customary channels During the yellow fever plaSue
in the South the whole trade was diSarTsnged and
Fo-red further north. but the embargo has now
been removed. and the ordinary course OF crzds
rr-Te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
nIIlFD BY HUNDRED-FooT DIVE.

Tampa, Fla, oct 16--J. J, Dorsey a white
civilian employe at the United States artillery
rost at Fort De Soto, lost his life to-day by div
ing from the top of pile driver nearly nun
bred feet. into Tampa Bay Dorsey's body struck
The water with great force. and did not reappeaI
+,,ii several hours later when II was recoVeTs,i'
Dorsev's wife was among the witnesses or MS
fatal lean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
monrANA SOCIETY," SMOKER

Move than one hundred sons of Montana met at
Delmonico's last night at the second smoker OF
49,. soca+, With them were a few guests.
~ -, VAS started at an informal smoker
last Nav. and inside of two or three days enough
anplications had come in for membership to make
it one Of the largest of the State societies OF the
were made by most Of those present: among them
ST--s L'1 ~ sTortana ana II n Coran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
PORTRAIT PAINTER RETURNS.

Frederick NJ Yermorcken. the well known por-
trait and figure painter, arrived here last night on
the steamer iceland from Antwerp. He brought
over several pictures which he painted while abroad
I have been away five months said Mr.. Yer
morcken, and completed several orders while in
London Paris and Belgium. I have some contracts
for portraits in this city. but not liberty TO
announce whom they for. I shall give private
exhibition of fifteen pictures my studio No q
West 67th-st.. in few weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
onp MIL BREAKS RECORD.
RI. Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

nv Telegraph % The IrfbunFJ
,,.nnaanoIfs oct. 16-The big A mill OF the
yvasbburn Company has broken the
r ,a1,g record for daily output by 50 vide
,,,orrfn as to excite the attention Of the entire
Ming world. on Saturday The A. in charge Of
Tn, Miller. actually made 1867 barrels 81 hou''
,bcb it is said is -four than any ny Inc ee,5l
two mills in the world can pIo1ue7 ~
length Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
WILLIAM N. ARMSTRONG.

Washington Oct. 16.-willian N Armstrong
who was Attorney General Of the Sandwich Isl
snds under the reign of King Kalakua, during the
administration Of President Grant. died yesterday
morning at Garfield Hospital. in this city he
had bAan i'll about three months with disease OF
the liver After Mr. Armstrong; service under
King KaIakua he published a newspaper in the
Islands for a few years. and then returned 70 Inc
T-nited states buying an estate at Hampton, a
Fe lived there during the time not spent in travel
which was his principal occupation.