davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
GETS INJUNCTION AGAINST RAILWAY.
Few York, Westchester & Boston Company
Must Remove Viaduct

on application Of Frederick g. Durr who owns
property ~ Hunt avenue and Bear Swamp Road.
n The Bronx, Supreme Court Justice Bischon
yesterday granted an injunction restraining the
New York Wostchestar & Boston Railway Com
pany from proceeding with the construction Of a
viaduct Ia front ~ Duu's premises
DUR VINO has also brought suit against the
railway company for $4,000 damages SAYS that
in the course Of its construction work the
company without warning or application 10 him
started 10 build an S-f0ot vaduct in front OF
his house This yiaduct he declares. interferes
with his light and air and access, and he denies
the right Of the company 10 build any such
structure without his consent. The company re-
Piled that he would be- compensated for any
damages
The decision 81 the justice is that the action
OF the company is illegal and. as there is no is
sue OF public convenience al stake. the work
must be stopped al once. and the structure al
ready bullt must be removed II the plaintiff OBJ
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
BODY OF BISHOP HoARE SEEN.
Party Sent to Recover 1.-THE Damage to
Steamers

Hong Kong Sept. 22.-The steamer Smashing
from canton sighted the body Of Bishop Hoare.
the Anglican Bishop who was drowned in the
recent Uphoon on Castle Peak Bay. party on
board the steamer Stanley has been dispatched
[" recover the body. The Governor OF Macao
"Heieh To send the gunboat Rio Lima 10 stand
10y 'he steamer Heung shan but the offer was
oe'hheH with thanks, Commodore Williams
"'u already sent a torpedo boat on the same
MISSION II IL unoftcially reported that the
Heune Shar's back IS broken The salvng
steamer Protector Is proceeding 10 the scene. a
dredeor has been sent 10 the scene OF the steam
er Kiushan's stranding, confident OF success. An
attempt 20 tow on the stranded steamer Fatshdn
was unsuccessful It's position, however Is Sc
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
FELL OPPOSED TICKET.
SO SAYS MUTUAL NAN.
One Reason Giren for Dismissal by
Agency Committee.

In apparent support Of the persistent rumors
of active dissatisfaction among the company $
agents at the "McCurdy trustee" feature of the
administrator ticket. a we'll known Mutual
Life official declared last night that one of the
reasons for the agency committees dismissal Of
T. Reid Fell was the discovery that Mr. Fell
was collecting funds virtually TO defeat the ad-
ministration ticket
Vice President McClintock Of the Mutual in
a statement yesterday traversed in several i'm
portant particulars John De Witt Warmers
statement as TO George T. Dexter's branding
unfit" many of the McCurdy trustees. Mr.. Nc
Clintock denied also that either President Pea
body or himself had instructed Mr Dexter to
confer with Mr. Warmers association to expunge
the McCurdy trustees from the ticket, express
ing the belief that Mr Dexter had taken the
same attitude. said Mr.. McCinock.
Mr.. Dexter's mission was not TO suggest names
for an administration ticket but TO permit the
other side 10 make any suggestions there might
be. Mr.. Dexter was simply instructed 10 see
Mr.. Baker, ascertain the associations wishes
and 10 try 10 induce Mr.. Baker 10 cease the
agitation against the company.
Not a word was said by any one connected
with the administration as TO arranging for the
elimination OF any candidates on the adm!nistra-
uon ticket. Neither Mr.. Peabody nor myself
gave this a thought.
our object in sending Mr. Dexter 20 see Mr..
Baker was 10 find out what he wanted and get
the Baker committee 10 cease its noise
Mr.. McClintock seemed To intimate that the
agency committee al its meeting on Tuesday
would decide whether Herbert y. Bell would be
retained manager Mr.. Dexter was told last
night that Mr Baker believed ne has in his
possession a list Of Mutual Life trustees from
which Mr.. Dexter. In the presence OF witnesses,
checked off those who We're TO be withheld from
the administration ticket. leaving the list in
Mr.. Bakers hands Said Mr.. Dexter:
II Mr.. Baker has such a list let him produce IT.
We sat at Mr.. Bakers desk. but l obtaining
his opinion not expressing my own. on the
desk there was I believe, an annual report Of
our company containing a list Of the trustees
Some of those names may have been checked of,
but, il so. IL was simply representing Mr.
Bakers expression OF opinion, and not in any
sense the COmp2uy's sentiments
Should Herbert Fen, BiscOe Hiudman and
Frederick Paige take such. an attitude as TO
lead the agency committee 10 order their dis
missal II IS believed that they will not do so
without a strong protest.
T. Reid Fell is said 10 have a powerful agents
organization behind him, although certain OF
the company's officials declared that the agents
OF the manager named viii be loyal" 70 the
administration ticket whatever the managers
fate.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
DO NOT WALK STRAIGHT.

Nobody In Philadelphia walks straight" said a
human nature observer the other day. Watch a
score of pedestrians ON the sidewalk. and not one
Of them sticks 20 straight path. Those deyla-
uons are not always due 20 the crowded condition
Of the pavement. either. During the rush hours a
man Is supposed To dodge this way and that In his
efforts 90 make progress. hut when given a clear
road there Is excuse for So much sidetrackiIry
let. no matter how favorable the conditions. The
city man ZgZdgs lust thc same Tie might have
a stretch 81 sidewalk a block long all % himself
ana be perfectly 8 her Yet in thar distance he
would Neer from curb step line and back again
several times. - Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
HARVARD CREW HOME.
Men Say Better Crew Won in the Race with
Cambridge.

An but t"o Of the members Of the Harvard crew
.I VIZ W aeiea'ed by Cambridge. arrived home
yesterday On The American Line steamer - To,,,
They were Robert l. Bacon. Francis n I,I,ds,,.,,
Sidney W. Fish Phillip ". Flint p II 49,.
X bert n Iappan and John Richardson ~ ' e.in'
tain q. H. Filley and A. y. NewhsU " 1P-
Insintd oI ne Other Side and viii return later
'bers Of the crew, said that they bad t,, Alrlli-
treated abroad, and that member of - Mell
had any complaint 10 make ' ''e ere"
We acre defeated. said Mr.. Tappan .becaps.
Cambridge Was ne better eight We receiveS
and every Effort was made 10 make our defe,t' -.
pleasant ~ a round oi entertainments and Kind
D.easantTies could" ANU
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Archbishop Farley ordained TO the priesthood yes-
terday morning. IN ST Pdtrick's Cathedral three
young students from the Diocesan Seminary -
DunWOodie, one of whom was the Rev Edwin
Ryan. son OF sN-Police Captain Ryan. Tie other
two Father Rossi ana Father Sheerer All
three Will say their first mass his Z tb.
same ceremony the Archbishop raised 10 the dea-
COnate the Rev Dr. HeTTick. "A graduate OF Johns
Hopkins University, who entered the seminar, -r,-
eral years ago He will be ordained "A p-I.st fI.
week before Christmas
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
HARTMAN TO LINK COAST STATES.

San Francisco. Sept. 22-''The Chronicle" today
sys that although n has b"en apparent FOR some
ne that Hartman seeking 70 control the
@cihc Coast, and the officials % the Southern Pa
VIC have announced the plans for the new coast
~nc from Portland 90 san Francisco by wav of
lurela, thc eIitude - fhe flans has lust been
mac" public. When ail has bgfn completed he Will
have railroad extending from the border line 81
tanadS 10 ftIc hTFrf Cf MeEll3 q is aEnsuncei
mat iiarriasn nas sucgeedfl "a obtaining terminal
rN'ats l. Tic cucs " Seattle and Tacoma
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
TO BREAK COAL MONOPOLY.

Omaha. Sept. 22-Judge Troup. 81 the District
Court issued to-day temporary restraining order
against the Omaha Coal Exchange and the south
Omaha coal Exchange and their members. for
Bidding them 20 attempt 10 mouopoze the coal
trade Of the two cities and commanding Them D.,
turn over their books and records 90 District Al
to-uey Slabaugh 1he order - be heard lu
court On Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
SEVEN REvoLUTIoNIsTs CAPTURED.

Cronstadt. Sept. 22.-The police last night sur
rounded a house where the committee Of the
military revolutionary organization was sitting
Seven of the committeeman were captured. The
others esCaned.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
FIVE CANAL employees KILLED.
Three of Dead Americans-Work Trains in
Collision Near Mamei

Colon, sept. 22-In q head-on collision yester-
day. near Mamei between two canal work trains.
three Americans and two West Indians were
killed. -Four West Indians were seriously in
jured The Americans were the engineer, the
conductor and the iagman OF the tram All the
men were smploves 81 the Panama Canal Conn
mission. The accident was due TO a mistake on
LIE part OF dispatcher.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
MERCHANT LOST FROM sANAroRIum.

Robert J. clark. a lumber merchant. who had
been an inmate = Packers Sauatorium. Al 26lst
street and Broadway. suffering from molan-
choiia. escaped from that institution last Friday
might while his sttendont was answering tele-
phone call and no clsw % his whereabouts has
been found. His friends fear he may have killed
himself in osle of his fts of depression
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
FOUR EXECUTIONS AT MOSCOW.

Moscow. Sept. 22.-Four young men who at
tempted 70 rob a store here last Thursday and
were condemned to death by a drumhead court
martial were executed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
FOUR HUNDRED MALAYANs KILLED.
Dutch Forces Capture Two Princes on the
Island of Bali.

The Hague Sept. 22.-An official dispatch re-
ceived here from Bali. an island Of the Malay
Archipelago, east of Java, reports the capture
Of two princes, their women and children. at
Pascar. capital of Badong. The followers OF the
princes IN all four hundred men. were killed.
The Dutch losses We're four killed and ten
Mnundnd
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
STOLEN CANNON RECOVERED.

Sebastopol Sept. 22.-The three cannon re-
Gently stolen from a torpedo boat here have
been discovered in cave within the grounds OF
a monastery near the battlefield of Inkermann.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23


ARMY.
First Lieutenant HIRAM Z MITCHELL. artillery corps
from artillery school Fort Monroe, 70 Washington
Colonel JOHN VAN r HoFF assistant surgeon general
~ i''s5, 10 'ioiF & sla'i'l al OI!aas -,
" "a ft--I F trT ~ li o - r!.st l-vul,nant 'osAM J.
Lieutenant colonel THADDEUs ". JONES General star
from headqaarters. Northern Division. to Office OF
Captain JAMES 7. BURNS 81 Infantry Illinois Ma
uonal Guard TO garrison school Fort sheridan
NAVY.
Commander 7. $ RODGERS detached Teuh Lighthouse
Commando I n BosTvIcK. to charge Tenth Light
Lieutenant Commander 9. +. HUGHES. detached Navy
Mashtlmen J. s. RHODES /. NJ STEVENS J. W.
LEWIS, A 5 fARQUHAR ana r T. KEIRAN. 10
CLARK. r E6wARDs and j. b Ho1w'ELI> TO
5w E ns ana q e : p HASEs sTT6H i s. lTATS 70 he
"'i.gf2 \ kah&soI E5hSE and eTaAE : Kh r L
Ma:2S 4iXoS I R2%BREf WoSbMiEp F. and F. loNS9T Ty C
MidiGiP%sR kEFpF EE fE2ss IEs r. r., T4ri2E }
Mdshlprlgn r IlIIL, r 4 srRrANcE. Fl. e. MURFIx.
A. JoNES. 10 the Indiana, ~
Paynaster T G. FYNE. detached navy yard Pensacola
Assissar, PaymasreE !. F oMARa detached naval pay
rheers school Washington. 10 second torpedo rotiIa
he'd wal
Island ~
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. II LEALY detached
th" Hancock % navy yard. Pensacola.
Passed Assistant Ia2Uaster r = STAINAKER detached
the Boston horne. wait orders
Assistant Paymaster u. ". SHARP. detached second
torpedo hutil!a. Norfolk. 70 navy yard. Norfolk
Assistant laymastrr d. H. CONGER detached naval nav
officers school NsshiuFtlut the Boston
Assistant Iaymasfer 2 H WEsTIAKE detached tho
scorpion home wait orders
Assistant Payu.ster W " IA MAR detached naval pay
afhcers school Washington. home. 80
Assistant fayIuart9T T. LITTLE. detached naval
paw officers school. Washington. % he Srgrui1U
Assistant faNWasier j. \ JORDAN. detached naval
pay officers school Washington. 20 the Hapcock
Assistant Pay master W. J. =. SIMONpIETRI detained
the Dcs Moiuts- home. await orders
Assistant Paymast~r II B WAINWRIGHT n ana
II II PALMER detached naval paw offcers'
school. Washington 10 Asiatic station
Assistant Pavma-ter D. r. n LATHRDP detached
naval pay orieers school. Washington. 10 the Des
Moines
MOVEMENTS OF VESSEI.S-The following
movements 90: vessels are reported,
ARRIVED
feptember 1.-THE Dixie. from Cionfureos for Monte
land and the Tacoma. Havana. the I..lUi4as a.
Newport News, the Glacier. Suez
SAILED.
september 2l-The Daxie from CIeufuegos for Monte
trisu the Glacier. from Su-z for Said
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
DON'T BUY A MpTOR CAR

until Won know what masses a good ear No two auto
ma hlss are sise -Whss ANA Warreforcs o.. the Auto
fobile pol,r. -t fh differences. everyday. under
standahle English Is INSIDE advice aims % Sesp you
fr,u, r,,tirv .srf, Large iu@ ulustTa
ti,ns T1rif-J canon Islthsr Binding 81 cloth SOC.
pao.r g5,- TftE AJ~rOMo8IL.E lNSrtrUTE. ga
PRESCOTT ST tgsyvIant t
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
A BOMB FOR S0LL0GUB
GOUern0r General of Baltic ProU-
inccs Has NmrOzC Escape.

Riga. Sept ga bomb was thrown from
window this evening at General Sollogub. Gov
ernor General of the Baltic provinces while he
was walking on Vessovia street No one was
injured, although considerable damage was done
to property. The thrower escaped.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

odessa, Sept. 22.-Peace in this city Is main
tained with difficulty owing 10 the persistent
efforts of the black hundred organizations TO
provoke anti-Jewish attacks. The streets are
constantly patrolled by infantrymen and Cos
sacks. Several collisions between the police and
mobs occdrred to-day, in which one student was
killed and thirteen persons injured.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND 81 DESCRIPTIONS for rhs
Y Tribune received at thcr ptown c!n.s - i.et
fs-o,f,yov hste~o qEth and fftn sts until ociocS
p n Advertissucuts received a the i"i.SNns osStsl
offces AZ r.rlf.r once rates untl c''h D m VIZ
"a Sth ave = e. cor esd 81 lsS Sth ave coz leta
a. SCI ftrh i-d st. between ttA and
s,S 49,. ga w. tesfn A 1855 between t6ta
as.A 49, 1a2s sd ave- sist at tI0s iss ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
1RMY And NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bu-sau.l ]

Washington. Sept. 22-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The follovin.
movements % vessels are reported.
ARRINEn
THREE NEW PRIESTS ORDAINED.

september 2l-The Daxie from Clenfuegos for MOI
Cristi; the Glacier. from Suez for Port said
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
without Counting.

Archbishop Temple was noted for his
mathematical ability. A popularity Of
his power not in computation or analy-
sis, but in the ability to see definite
number of objects without actually
counting them, in the ordinary sense,
is mentioned in Mr.. Sandford's me-
moirs of the archbishop.
Everybody sees three objects, not as
one, and one, and one, but as three !;
most people can see four; some see five,
and even six. Many of those who
think they simply see six would discov-
er, if they observed the process care
fully, that they really make quick
count But Doctor Temple certainly
saw higher numbers. l tested him quite
suddenly more than once. How many
sheep in that field?"
Instantly came the answer, mine"
Once he saw thirteen. l think these
were birds flying in group. 1t was
the same process with him to see nine
or ten volumes In bookshelf as it
was with me to see even five. Given
time, without counting, he saw larger
numbers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24

which few people attain and one which
was greatly appreciated by the gifted
singer.
Dorchester House, where the must
Gale and reception was held, is by all
odds the handsomest of the American
embassies in Europe. and is the most
sumptuous residence IN Park lane. or
Millionaires' row, as ii is called. Buck
iugEam Palace, the London home Of
his Majesty himself. cannot compare
with the embassy In several respects for
beauty. !. contains one of the best
collections of paintings in all England,
insured for S25,OO0,O00. The grand
marble staircase, said to have cost more
than $4,000, and a superb library,
containing many rare and curious first
editions, are among the attractions Of
the mansion. Ii is the property OF
King Edwards rich equerry. Captain
Holford. He Is a confirmed bachelor
and seldom occupies more than two Of
the many apartments his home num-
bers. After some difficulty be was In
duced to rent the palace to the Amer
| lean ambassador for the yum of S27, 600
year, Just $500 more than that diplo-
mats Official salary II Is built In the
ernats Italian sCla and contains "A
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
CURIOUS FISH,
They Keep Their Eggs I'm Natural
Pockets In Their Mouths.

They Keep Their Eggs I'm Natural
Pockets In Their Mouths.
In the sea of Galilee, or Lake Tibe-
rias, as it is also called. there is a
strange fish named the Chromis simonis,
which is more careful of its young than
fish generally are. The male takes the
eggs in his mouth and keeps them ir
his natural side pockets, where they
are regularly Matched and remain I'M
til able to shift for themselves. By
this ingenious arrangement the brood
is comparatively guarded against its
natural enemies. 1t is easily fed. too,
but it is a puzzle how the little ones
escape being eaten alive. Awhile ago,
says a traveller writing to a. religious
contemporary, l found in my net a
number of these fish without eyes.
Others Of the species, when l lifted
them up, dropped Il number of little
fishes out of their mouths. which swan
away hastily. The natives explained
the phenomenon. The blind chromis is
the victim of sea hawks. When these
birds have eaten their fill they begin
to look for tidbits. After catching a
fish they hit its forehead with their
sharp beak, knocking out the middle
rart, in which their eyes are set. The
bony structure is dropped into the
water. but the eyes are eaten by the
birds with great relish. Strangely
enough, the fish generally survive this
rough treatment. The wound heals up
quickly in water, and they continue to
ply the lake for food as If nothing had
happened.-London Standard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24

East. In installing this system the
posts or arches sustaining the soma
phores are placed at each division
point or at each block terminal. the
distance apart depending on the length
of the block. Where traffic is infre-
quent the blocks may be several miles
long, but at the entrance to a great
train shed, such as Union Station. Bos-
ton, where the shortest blocks in the
world may be seen, the distance be-
tween blocks is only a few hundred
feet.
Travellers have noticed that at some
points three semaphore arms are set
on one post To the average rider two
OF these appear to be superiuous. On
the contrary. the three arms carry a
very legible signal to the engine driver.
The top senaphore represents the near.
est block; the next the one ahead and
the last the block beyond that. where
the locomotive Is running at the rat,
Of fifty miles an hour" says Day Allen
Wiley, In Casters Magazine, in which
be thoroughly explains the workings
Of the nerves Of railway" ''the
three signal post Is essential to the
safety Of a short block system, since
considerable track room Is needed to
bring the train to full stop, especial
" on level or down grade"
The block signal may be controlled
from a station at the end Of each tract,
division. AS the train enters the oper-
ator by pulling lever throws his sig
nal to the danger position. the lever be-
ing connected with the semaphore by
heavy wire passing over pulleys at the
curves. 1t is usual to supplement the
manual block system by the use Of tcle-
graph or teiephoae
Where traffic is heavy the automatic
block system has found much favor.
Where this is used the train service is
literally controlled by the passage of
the trains. For example, when one
train enters block 1t sets the signal
behind 1t at danger, and the one in the
rear OF this a. cautiouary. lowering
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-24
oKAPI HID WELL.
Remarkable Thing About Rare ART
can Beast.

One of the most remarkable things
about the okapi, perhaps, says the
London Globe, is the fact that SO
large an animal has hitherto escapeu
the notice OF explorers and pig game
hunters. The specimen in the South
Kensington Museum was prepared
from a skin sent to Sir H. johnston
by two Belgian lieutenants, and Is
the remains of an immature animal
Refore long, however, the museum
NAV hone to have more perfect ex-
annie of this interesting animal tof
news comes from the Alexander-Gos-
ling expedition to the northern TERRI
tory of the Congo Free State that
Captain Boyd Alexander has seen a
like okapi. He has also had the good
fortune to procure a specimen, winch
we may hope in due time to see IN
stalled beside our present example.
The first hint of the existence OF
This remarkable animal was given py
it's footprints, which Sir H. Johnston
discovered in the Semlike forests, BE-
tween Lakes Albert and Edward. Inc
nygmies assured Johnston that they
had seen and knew the animal. Upto
Cantain. Alexander's discovery the
okapi was represented by two skins
two skulls and an incomplete skele-
ton
The okapi belongs to a family which
mn 70 the time OF this animals dis
caverv was represented by a single
snecies. the giraffe, which is confined
to Africa, south of the Sahara. Bn@
in Tertiary times gigantic giraffe-like
animals were common in Europe ana
other parts of the Old World. In
those remarkable rocks OF Mlocene
Ace at Pikermi, in Greece, which
nave been investigated by the French
gaologist Albert Gaudry, for example,
remains of a gigantic giraffe-like ami
nal which he named helladotherium.
,,-era abundant. Okapi seems nearly
roIated TO helladotherium, but is, per-
hans still nearer akin to sameenef-
INN another giraffe-like fossil found
- Greece and Persia.