davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
NOTICE TO COMMON CARRIERS.
Must Keep Certain Books Which Shall BE
Open to Inspection.

WASHINGTON. July 9o.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day sent a cir
cular letter to all the railroads in the United
States subject to the railroad rate regula-
ton act, calling their attention to the section
of the new law which requires that all car
riers shall keep certain books, records and
documents and that these shall be open
to the inspection Of the commission. The
letter advises the carriers that no change
in the present method Of accounting is re-
quired until the commission shall prescribe
the accounts, records or memoranda which
are to be kept.
The authority OF the commission to In
spect the books and accounts of the car
riers, the letters, DO, will become oper-
alive on August %, when, the rate law goes
into effect. The commission realizes the
necessity for the prompt esta blishment OF
a uniform system of accounting. and it in
tends to proceed Immediately with the
work of drafting the regulations. Henry
c. Adams, the statistician Of the commission
after August / will have charge of the pre-
paratory work in drafting the system Of
railroad accounting to be prescribed by the
commission.
The letter especially calls the attention
Of the carriers to the fact that their annual
reports must be filed with the commission
on OF before September 80 of this and sub
sequent years, unless additional time is
granted by the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-The battleship
West Virginia has arrived at the navy yard,
New York, the cruiser Columbia at Tomp-
kinsville, the cruiser Des Moines at New
London, the cruiser Boston at Sausalito.
the collier Leonidas at Monte Cristi, the
gunboat Don Juan de Austria at Barahona,
the yacht Mayfower at SANTANA. the gun
boat Dixie at Sanchez, the gunboat Yank-
ton at East Lamoine, the tug Hercules at
Norfolk, the gunboat Elcano at Yokohama
and the torpedo boat Preble at Seattle.
Sidney for Cavite, the collier Justin from
Cavite for Guam, the cruiser Chicago from
Santa Barbara for Esquimalt, the ,gunboat
Villalobos from Chefoo for Shanghai,
Yokohama, the cruiser Cleveland from
Frenchman Bay for New London the trans
port Lawton from Guam for .Cavite, the
torpedo boat De Long from Norfolk for
Solomons and the torpedo boat Paul Jones
from Santa Barbara for San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
\ CLERGYMAN'S DETECTIVES
WATCH ROBERT DUN DOUGLASS,
HIS LAWYER SAYS.

The Rev. walter d. buchanan OF the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, an Execu-
tor OF the II. G. Dun VIII, Gets the
Credit OF 1t at the Mercantile Agency.
That the Rev. DR.. Walter D. Buchanan,
pastor Of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, one Of the trustees Of the r. g. Dun
mercantile agency md an executor OF
r. G. Dun's will, has had private detectives
on the track Of Robert Dun Douglass, also
a trustee and executor, for the last three
months, was the assertion made yesterday
by Isaac N. Miller of 293 Broadway, attorney
for Mr.. Douglass.
This statement came out through the
arrest on Saturday Of a man who had been
standing across the street from Mr.. Doug
lass's office at 200 Broadway all the after
noon and who, according to Mr.. Douglass
and employees Of the r. G. Dun firm, had
been following MIR. Douglass for a week
or more. When the man, who gave his
name as Jerome Carroll, was first arraigned
in the Tombs police court Sunday Mr..
Douglass said Carroll had been trailing him
even to his home in Orange, and finally
hired an Office across the street and spied
through an opera glass.
The case had another hearing yesterday
afternoon, when q lawyer for Mr.. Carroll
maintained hat he had committed no
offence in posting himself across the street.
Magistrate Breen adjourned the case until
Friday afternoon to receive briefs.
In explaining the cause OF the spying
upon Douglass, Mr.. Miller said that his
client first discovered he was being tracked
three months ago. 1t got to be such a
nuisance then that Douglass had one OF
his shadowers arrested. The mar was dis
charged upon his promise to stay away.
This man gave Mr.. Miller to understand
that he was employed by the Rev. DR..
Buchanan. The agency which hired him
threw up the job then, and the Douglass
shadowing was taken up by another firm OF
detectives. They didn't work at it long,
and, according to Mr.. Miller, Carroll Is in
the employ of q third firm.
"Dr. Buchanan, who Is a half brother OF
Mr.. Dun's second wife, was named as one
of the executors of Mr.. Dun's will when he
died five years ago leaving an estate worth
about 1000, OOO,' said Mr.. Miller. 1He is
also one Of the trustees OF the r. G.. Dun
corporation, the other trustees and executors
being Mary G. Dun, the widow, Mr.. Doug
lass, a nephew and Francis L.. Minton.
Some time ago DR.. Buchanan was COM
PEELED to confine his energies in the mer-
camille agency business entirely to his
trusteeship. He apparently became con-
WINGED that Mr.. Douglass was %conspiring
against him. That's the only reason / can
think Of for the hiring Of private detectives
Mr.. Miller said that an action in equity
would be commenced in the Supreme Court
very soon and the case would also get before
the New York Presbytery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
CLEANING SQUAD" GOES.
Commissioner Bingham Denies That Its
Purpose Was to Catch SchmittberEer.

pooo Vec
Police COMMISSIONS Bingham announced
yesterday that he intends to disband the
street cleaning squad" which for six
weeks has been doing the same kind Of work
as former Commissioner McAdoo's vice
squad-making raids over the heads Of
inspectors and captains. Sergt. Robert
Mcknight and Roundsmen George Faubel
and Charles Becker, who have been leading
the street cleaners" into precincts and
s~wooping down on gambling houses and
poolrooms, will be sent back to their
precincts to-day, when it is expected the
Commissioner will disorganize the squad.
When the Commissioners announcement
became nown yesterday 1t gave rise to the
rumor that the street cleaning squad
had been organized to get after Inspector
Max Schmittberger, who is to stand trial
in September because of raids made over
his head while he was commanding the
white light district. Gen. Bingham de-
MED this, declaring tina the squad was not
organized to proceed against any captain
or Inspector.
-As a matter OF fact, ! have always liked
schmittberger,, said Bingham, and
never directed the work Of the squad against
Mcknight and his men made a raid over
the heads OF Inspector McClusky and Capt.
MoNally down in the Church street station.
That doesn't look as il the squad was after
Schmittberger."
do you intend to have charges preferred
against McClusky and MoNally as a result
Of the raid?" the COMMISSIONS was asked
Il don't know yet" he replied; Il cam
tell how III act until / receive a report on it,"
Commissioner Bingham goes on his va
cation tomorrow, and he has therefore put
the Schmittberger trial over until Septem-
Der, knowing that the accused inspector
intends to make a fight to prove himself
innocent of the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
MACHINERY
DIED..

Suddenly. on Saturday. July q. iHoo.
at indian Lake, In the AdirondacEs. Charles
Edward. eldest son OF Ralph and Eugenia +.
Barker, In the 18th year Of his age,
Funeral services at the residence OF his parents
In bridgeport. Conn, on Tuesday, slst inst, at
2 O'Clock. lnterment In Woodlawn Cemetery.
BARNUTZ.-At Bayslde. l.. l.. on Sunday. July 20,
1905. John Barnutz. In the e7th year OF his age,
The remains can be viewed on Tuesday, July 81.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
BISPHAM-At Newport. Il. l. On Jv;y rs 1905
George Tucier Blspham.
Funer raj services at Trinity Church. Newport. on
Monday. July 80, at u. Interment private at
Laurel Hill. Philadelphia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Monday morning,
July 30. 1905, at his late residence. 40 West
4sth ST., William Partridge Brandegee. NJ. d.
Funeral service at the Collegiate Church OF 81.
NIcho,as. sth ay. and 4sths ST. on Wednesday. Au.
gust 1. az 2 p. NJ. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
pENNY.-At Lake Mcacham. on Sunday. July %,
Thomas Denny OF New York city, In the I'D
year 81 his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Monday, July 50, al his late resldcn &C,
Reliport, l.. l., Frederick T. quick. In the ASA
year OF his age.
Services Will he hcii at Christ Chapel. BcllpDrt.
Carriages VIII meet arrival Of traln leaving
3ith ST. ferry at SO \. NJ. Wednesday morn
ing, August l..
wHITE-Cn sunday. July 20, at summit. N. j..
Evelina b., wife of the Rev. Theodore +, White,
D.. II. 'n
Funeral services from her late residence, o.
Franklin place. summit. N. j.. on v edpesday.
Aus. 1. on arrivs; OF 2 p. ". train trom BaTelay
st.N.Y Y. Ithaca and Delhi papezs please eopy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Tariff Agreement With Germany.

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-The State De-
partment has no confirmation Of the press
dispatches which indicate that an official
report has been issued by the German
Government to the effect that the United
States cannot claim the benefit Of favored
nation treatment under the provisional
commercial arrangement concl uded last
February.
Through diplomatic channels, Germany
agreed to allow the United States to enjoy
favored nation tariff rates in consideration
Of notifications OF our customs regulations.
The changes sought were the admission Of
consigned goods on the same basis as goods
actually sold and the remission Of penalties
for und LIBERALIZATION when the u~ndervalua-
ton does not exceed 8 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
AFTER THE SPOILS SYSTEM.
President May Place Internal Revenue
.On1cers Under the Civil Service.

,Onlcers Under the Civil Service.
<WAbHrNaToN, July 3o.-The statement
was made here to-day that the Administra-
ton oontemplates throwing the civil service
blanket oyer all the deputy collectors and
s~torekeeper gaugers inthe Internal Revenue
Service throughout the United States. The
plan IL now being tried down In North Caro-
lima, and II it works as we'll as civil service
officials believe 1t will, q general order
on the subject will be issued by the Presi-
dent.
For several years politicians have been
fighting off the extension OF the merit prin-
oiple to the army of internal revenue depu-
ties and gaugers, and up to date they have
beer successful. A month or 30 ago the
Republican factions in North Carolina got
In a rough and tumble fight over the APP
pointment of a Collector in that State. One
of the factions was successful in landing the
lob, of course, but the victory was soon
robbed of its triumph. Coincident with the
appointment was the announcement that
the President intended to classify all the
employees OF the Fifth North Carolina
collection district, thus avoiding the IN
seemly scramble for preferment that usually
follow the induction Of a new Collector into
office.
To-day tho Civil Service Commission
authorized the holding OF examinations 70
obtain a list OF eligibles from which to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the internal
revenue service in North Carolina. At the
same time it was made known that the Adj
ministration is seriously thinking of promul-
eating an order covering all deputies and
gaugers into the classified service. The
matter has been under consideration several
months and is now up to the Attorney
General to decide whether in law the Presi-
dent has the authority to supplant the spoils
system in the Internal Revenue Service with
the merit principle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
SECRETARY SHAW RESTRAINED
From Paying to Greene and GaynOr the
Proceeds Fro m Sale Of S2S, 900 OF Bonds.

WASHINGTON, July 9O.-Justice Gould
Of the Supreme Cour OF the District Of Co.
lumbia to-day issued a temporary injunc-
ton restraining Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw from paying to John F. Greene and
William T. Gaynor the sum Of $25 900, which
represented the proceeds from the sale Of
Gov eminent bonds presented for payment
by Henry Clews Il Co. of New York.
The application for the injunction was
made several days ago by attorneys repre-
senting the Department Of Justice, and the
object Of the action was to prevent Gaynor
and Greene from realizing any profit from
the sale of the bonds, which the attorneys
for the Government allege were bought
with funds embezzled from the Govern
ment through the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
combination in Savannah, Ga, several years
and the injunction granted to-day is with
out prejudice to the rights Of the other
defendants to apply for its dissolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
TWO GIRLS ENTICED HERE.
Came From Fall River on False Promises
Of q Theatrical Job.

Ames Bulger, a private detective who is
always on the job. came down from Fall
River yesterday morning. On the boat
vera two young women and two girls in
short dresses and sailor suits, who were
clearly under age. He got into converse
ton with the women, and their talk led
him to suspect that the girls weren't coming
to New York for their own good, especially
when the girls told him one of the women
had promised to put them on the stage.
One of the women left the boat at New
port, but Bulger kept his eye on the other
one and the girls.
When they reached Broadway and War
ren street. after leaving the boat, Bulger
called on Policeman Rooney to arrest the
woman on a charge of abduction. Rooney
DID 50, and the three were taken at once to
tie Children's Court. There the girls
were remanded to the Gerry society for an
Investigation, while the woman was taken
to the Tombs court. Thu girls gave their
names az Annie Dunn of ST. Fourth street
and Lena Driscoll of 1872 Blackstone street,
both / ( years old, of Fall River. The woman
place.
Tho Provost woman told Magistrate
iBreen that she had nothing to do with
bringing the girl, here and had merely come
along with the other Woman whose name
sne said was Dollie. The girls also de-
,clared that the other woman was to blame,
having enticed them to Boston by promising
TO make actresses out of them. They said
they met the other woman in Boston Sum-
Gay. The girls also said that the detective
Knew the woman intended to get of at New
port because he exchanged her ticket.
Magistrate Breen called Assistant Dis
triot Attorney Miner into the case and he
decided that there was nothing on which
70 hold the Provost woman for abduction.
she was discharged on her promise to return
at once to Fall River and notify the parents
OF the gi-ls of the predioament they were in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
CUTICURA-THE SET, 81
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from Pimples
to Eczema

athe the affected parts with hot water
and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface
OF crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura. Ointment freely, to
allay itching irritation and inflammation,
and soothe and heal: and, lastly, take
Cuticura R~esolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but 81, is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors,
with loss OF hair, from infancy to age,
when all else fails.
Potter Drug q Chem. Corp. Sole Prop. Boston.
@aTSaSsusd ysss. -Aov 70 Cure Tsr.uring Humo1a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
SHEPHERDING LONG ACRE CLUB.
Manager Punched as Being in . Mlsde.
meaning State or Mind.


According to Nathan Vidaver the Long
Acre Athletic Club will resume its boxing
bout exhibitions Thursday next. He
withdrew yesterday from the oonsidera-
ton of Supreme Court Justice MaoLean
his application for an injunction to re-
strain Sheriff Hayes and the police from
interfering. Mr.. Vidaver said that his
reason for withdrawing the application
was that Police Inspector Druhan and
Sheriff Hayes had made afidavits" that
they nave no intention Of interfering with
the bouts and that therefore there is no
necessity for an injunction.
Terence Farley, Assistant Corporation
Counsel, who was on hand to oppose the ap-
p~lication for tho injunction, said that there
was absolutely nc change in the position
Of the police and the Sheriff as regarded
the boxing bouts, and that the reason the
club managers had abandoned the bouts
scheduled for last Thursday under the
protection Of a temporary stay was that
I've have no fear" said Mr.. Farley.
that there will be any further attempt
to hold these boxing bouts. but If there
should be any such attempt the police
and the Sheriff will see to 1t that there
is no violation Of the law"
Captain Steve O'Brien went forthwith
and arrested Michael j.. Newman, manager
and secretary Of the club, on a warrant
secured by Capt. O'Brien and Assistant
District Attorney Corrigan from Magis-
trate Breen at the Tombs. Newman was
charged with a violation OF section 45s
Of the Penal Code, the afidavits against him
declaring that he was about to aid. in
stigate and encourage a prizefght or spar,
ring exhibition" Newman wa paroled
for a hearing Thursday afternoon.
Il don't know anything. about a prize.
Fight, but we are going to have a show at
tse club Thursday night, il that is what
mann. mo tickets will be sold"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
The Weather.

The northern storm which has been advancing
eastward over the lake regions was central in tho
St. Lawrence Valley yesterday. accompanied by
cloudiness and thunderstorms over New York.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and New England and
warm and sultry conditions on the coast.
The winds on the New England coast were brisk
90 high from the southwest. Immediately follow
inc the storm in the lake regions and Ohio Valley
II was a little cooler.
Scattered thundcrstorms occurred along tho
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in the Northwest.
hut there was no gene ral storm approaching.
II was becoming warmer In the upper Missouri
Valley.
In this city the day was fair until midaternoon,
when A thunderstorm came: wind fresh to brisk
southwest; average humidity, 10 per cent; barom-
eter, corrected to read to sea level. st 8 A. NJ,
20. 90: 3 p. NJ. 29.63.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
o5i,ial thermometer is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Wireless Telegraphy Conference.

WASHINGTON, July 3o,-Announcement
has been made that the following will repre-
sent the United States at the international
wireless telegraphy conference which be-
gins in Berlin on October 8: Ambassador
Tower, representing the Department Of
retired, representing the navy; Brighten.
James Alien, chief Of the Signal Corps,
representing the army, and John l. Water
bury, representing the Department Of
Commerce and Labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

Inc higneet temperature On @'Ao
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY n TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York, sastsrn Pennsylvania.
Nep Jersey and d aapare. fair 10 day and 10 -Horrop:
!ioht tresf pinds. becoming variable.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland, fair
to-day and tomorrow; variable winds.
For New England. fair to-day. preceded BY
showers In eastern Maine; fair tomorrow; fresh
wes. winds.
For western Pennsy ivania and western New York.
fair to-day and tomorrow light west 70 north
utndA. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
TOOK HIS FRIENDS CLOTHES.
waited Untl His Companion Was Asleep
and Then Lat Out.

Charles Brodsky, a baker Of 10 Riving-
ton street. appeared dressed in another
mans clothes In jefferson Market court
yesterday against Albert Torblin, who he
alleged was dressed In his suit. The young
men were old friends and had worked to-
Rether in a bakeshop in Philadelphia.
Brodsky said that Torblin met him on
Sunday afternoon and said he was broke.
Rrodsky was warm in his sympathy and
Bowery, and the pair went to bed. Brodsky
awoke this morning to find that his guest
had gone of with all the clothing of both
men.
Borrowing some clothing from the hotel
clerk, Brodsky FASTENED, out and notified
street station house. They found Torblin
strolBng on Fourteenth street dressed in
his friends clothes. Magistrate Nnelite
held Torblin in $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Auto CHALLENGE Sale.

PRICES YOURS! Automobiles that cannot be
DUPLICATED In make, price or quality. III you
want any make we have II here.
Two White steamer. tops DC. IKE new $500
horse Stearns: eighteen horse Panhard: 1905 Pope
Toledo; Studebaker; lot Of Cadlllacs: l2eomobiles,
all models, Including 1906 new models. Buick,
Rambler, Stoddard- Dayton, Peerless, Flat. .Olds-
mobiles from SIPS; Marion. Mercedes. Ford. ITO
more.
Every car swell and the largest stock in the
country. Prices SURPRISING. DEMoNSTRA-
TlONS given.
LAMPS. Horns. Tons. Bodies, &C. Come and
sec ,s. PRICES VIII ne RIGHT -
2t7 30 Mest Aith ST.. near broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
Army and Navy Orders.

w.sHIs TON. July. 9.-These army orders were
issued to-day:
Capt. william d. Davis, Seventeenth Infantry.
detailed for service In Quartermasters Depart
klmbsll. Quartermaster. u. the philippines.
Capt. Ira G. Neilborn, Ninth Infantry. detailed
10 the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical Col
iexs., vice Major Henry Il. Ludlow. ARTILLERY. 70 his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

A business man needs a
higher rating than Dun or Brad.
street can give him before he
can afford to have a poorly fur
nished Office.
Good Office furniture Is my
speciality.
CHARLES e. MATTHEW'S
OFFICE FURNITURE
avs Canal ST.. 4 Door East Of B'wey.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
SHAWNEE NOTES.

The farmers in this yininity are busil,
engaged in drilling wheat and huskino
corn.
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson is visiting
"iends and relatives in Philadelphia.
mrs. Borden, of Pennsylvania, who has
Deen the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. @.
Howe, has returned home.
Mr. Veril johnson lie visiting his par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph johnson.
\, MRS. Edward Walton is on the sick-list
The Christian Endeavor of Mil ford er.
'enued an invitation to the G. E. of this
to Join them in their rally dav
'ervice last Sunday evening at the Pres
y f,ii {1eIian an Church. They responded with
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

b. II. Matthews is seeking the wors,
case Ofdyspepsia or constipation in Mn.
Iord or vicinity to test DR.. .Howard,s new
specific for the cure of those diseases
so confident is he that this remarks.
bic medicine will effect a lasting cnre
IN short time, that he offers to refund
tne money should it not be successtnI
In order to secure the quickest possi
ole introduction B. H. Matthews will,
sell a regular fifty cent package of this
medicine at half price, 25 cents.
This specific of DR.. Howard,s will
cure SICK headache, dizzy feeIines con.
dyspepsia, and all forms .,
malaria and liver trouble. 1t does not
imply give relief for time ; it makes
and complete cures.
II VIII regulate the bowels. tone nm
ne whole intestinal tract, give Won ap a
ppetite, make fOed taste good and III. 6
est well, and increase vigor. :