davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
AUTO SPEEDERS FINED.
Mss Hyde, Belmonts Chauffeur
and Many Others Caught.
TBy telegraph to the Tribure


AnityviHe. Long Island. June S-The record
number OF arrests for violations Of the speed laws
in this county were made to-day. Captain Stratton
and Sergeant Ketcham bagged fifteen speedars
among them being Miss Lillian Hyde. daughter os
Richard HYDE. the Brooklyn theatrical manager.
who was fined SO The other culprits were ar
raiEned before Justice Wells. who imposed thirteen
fines ranging from $40 to $40 Felix RosenthalI
chauffeur for Isaac Phillips. OF New York. entered
plea of not guilty. and his employer gave 800
bail for his appearance on Thursday.
The heaviest fine OF the day was imposed on
Frank koener. chauffeur for woman who spoke
with French accent. The party came over from
Garden City. and the at first refused to
allow the chauffeur to plead guilty furnish
security for his appearance After a heated argu-
ment plea of guilty was accepted and fine OF SO
imposed.
Ryan Norka. chauffeur for August Belmont.
another of the victims He said he must leave the
court at once, Mr.. Belmont waiting for him
at Hampstead Justice Wells refused 10 take any
excuse. and he finally pleaded guilty and paid
fine of SIS. Others arrested and fined were Louis
Ezchel chauffeur for Commodore Roame. Of Green
port. $50; Fred Leibler. Brooklyn s25: Bert E
Arthur NJ Day, Brooklyn. SIS: James r Meehan
SO; George c. Dickel. Brooklyn SIS: Michael Ryan
$40; William Schliecht. Mount Vernon, SIS. and Ed
ward Walton New York, SIS.
Roslyn, Long Island. June 3.-Four a-.asts for
speeding automobiles were made this afternoon on
the Glen Cove Road. The prisoners were ar
raigned before Justice Remsen and fined. They
were: A. Gleason. chauffeur for George D. Pratt
% of Glen Cove, who was fired S2S; Rufus Eldridge.
OF Glen Cove: $5; r T. Bedford, so, and Thomas
Rushnlore, OF Jamaica, SO.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
FIVE THOUGHT LOST WITH SCHOONER.
Seareher Finds Vessel Bottom Up, with No
Trace of Crew.

Tampa, Fla. June Captain John Miller
who went out last week in the auxiliary yacht
Tarpon to search for the schooner Vandalia
W. ]. Fogarty. captain. which sailed from Kew
West for Tampa over a month ago. returned
last night, having found the Vandalia bottom
up. five miles OFF Cape Man Shoals. twenty miles
south Of Tampa. There are no traces of CAPTAIN
Fogarty or his crew of four men. 1t is believed
all were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

In his volume The City. the Hope of Dernoc-
racv" (Charles Scribner's sons, Frederic c.
Howe. PHI D.. who writes from long political
exrerience in the administration Of the city Of
Cleveland Ohio, has undertaken economic
INTERPRETATION of the City. Reversing the usual
method he holds that the corruption. the in
difference. the incompetence of the Official and
the apathy OF the citizen, the disparity Of
wealth, the poverty. vice disease and crime, are
due TO causes economic and industrial. are
traceable. in fact. 10 our Institutions rather
than to the depravity Of human nature Ac-
cordingly he regards their correction not as a
matter Of education or the penal code but of
what he terms Industrial democracy. He takes
the stand that the city instead of being
trolled by the charter. the suffrage by purely
political institutions, is swayed by its economic
environment, which controls the activity of the
people and their attitude of mind as well. IL
lustrating this theory. the author declares:
We DO not question this motive in the saloon
keeper. who organizes his precinct f9r liberal
Sunday. His politics are rot clinical; they are cue
self-interest The same instinct IS rejected con.
3noGce' the frarchise seekers the banker and the
broker, the LAWYER and the press; an are tearful
Itself. We all know that self-inteTest determines
the policy ot the loon w are % DeEIi-ns 10 .ea
ing OF democracy which is taking place in city
and state all over the land
The author argues. therefore, that we should
seek 70 improve the city by a change in
industrial policy instead Of by efforts at munich
nal reform which aim at the betterment of the
individual by appealing TO MS moral sense and
70 his patriotism. by education and by charity.
"Only by exiling privilege" he declares. shall
we exile corruption. Only by offering opportu
uitv 10 labor shall close the doors of our
hospitals almshouses and prisons Only by
taxing monopoly viii monopoly be forced TO let
90 SIS hold on the resources Of the earth and the
means of a livelihood" He holds that it is
privilege Of an industrial rather than personal
sort that has given rise 10 the boss created the
machine and made the party agency for the
control OF our cities. states and nation. rather
than for the Advancement of political ideals. So
from a belief in a business mans government
he has come TO a belief in a peoples govern
ment: from a conviction that we have had too
much democracy he has arrived at the conclu-
sion that we have too little democracy. The
outlook he considers is encouraging. He takes
the hopeful optimistic view. He says
Everywhere matters affecting the individual in
his domestic relations are commanding increased
attention Present day politics are concerning
themselves with the elevation OF the standard OF
living Wfth equality of opportunity, with the up
liffInr OF life and the betterment OF those cond-
tions which Intimately affect mankind Ana
these are almost all municipal matters Ihey bear
only a distant relationship 10 the state al large
Tbey are domestic in character and are being
solved by appea. to manhood suffrage and demo-
c3atie organization
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
ITALIAN SHOOTERS SURRENDER.

West Orange June 3 (SpeciaD.-After spending
the night on the orange Mountain and gaining con-
ddence. Rocco SaIlanardo. OF Jersey City. and
Nicolo Nardeuo Of Dean street, West Orange, the
Italians who were concerned in the accidental
shooting of three small children last evening.
rendered themselves 70 Chief Of Police William II
Ramford to-day The chief parOled them to appear
tomorrow morning. at which time he VIII make
technical charge OF assault and battery and GRIM
inaI negligence and arrsign them before Recorder
Condit The three victims Of the shooting are
doing we'll NaEdiello confessed to-day that II
he who did the shooting and not SalarardO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
BURTON MEETS FRIENDS.
Will Not Resign Unless Convinced Senate
Will Expel Him.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Topeka Kan June 3.-Senator ]. r. Burton and
a number of his friends met in conference here to-
night TO agree on the course which the convicted
Senator will follow during the next few days After
several hours decision was reached.
Senator Burton does not intend resigning from the
Senate so long as there is the barest chance that
the Senate will not expel him. 1t Is expected that
he will telegraph his resignation If he becomes con-
vinced that the Senate will vote 10 expel him. He
and his friends devOting their efforts now TO an
attempt TO induce Governor Hoch TO appoint a man
friendly TO Burton the latters successor. The
Governor has refused TO indicate what he Will do
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for 500
toward paying for board in the country for three
months for an aged Alsatian couple of excellent
reputation The man is feeble and suffers from
asthma His wife, who is ten years younger. has OF
late been the principal support of the family but
now weakened by recent illness. II is hoped that
a stay In the country may make them self-support-
ing for a time at least. There living rela-
tives but friends are willing contribute a part
OF the necessary expense. Any money for this case
sent TO the Charity Organization Society. No. 1G5
East I'D street. will be duly and publicly acknowl
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
c. i, PLAN ANNOUNCED.
TWO BIG COMMITTEES.
Hundred Each IL, Ne,c York and
hings to Name Justices.

me citizens Union, through its chairman r Full
'oh Cuttlng. last night announced its intention OF
aplo-hthg two committees of ono hundred one in
-|eW YORK County and one in Kings County. to ad-
vance the plan, stated by the union. of nonnat-
ms judicial candidates untainted by political deals
and personal ambitions
IN an ADDRESS 70 the public issued last night the
OAuzehs Union says it expects that the two big
committees when appointed will consider them
serves IN no way subject to the Citizens Union.
The address. which formulated two weeks ago,
but was withheld until the bills providing for ad-
ditional justices signed by Governor Higgins,
is follows
BY virtue of the constitutional amendment re-
Gently adopted, and of deaths and eX-
piraton OF terms of service, twenty judicial o1ces
OF great power and responsibility seventeen OF
them being for terms of fourteen years each WIN
such probability of reelection under present usage
as 70 practically make them lite Jenures, Will pc
filled at the next election in this city. These Juo-
cal Offices constitute much more than majority OF
the places that viii appear upon the ballot Ihe
importance of securing the election 10 these olces
of honest men. free alike from party or private
obligations. tTanScends, so far as the cltlzen OF
New York is concerned, the issues involved IN the
election of the Governor and other state on1cers-
In order that every citizen may be able 10 judge
for himself the gravity of the situation we present
list of offices to be filled at the coming election
showing the preponderaace of judicial over other
officers to be chosen:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
WINS RACE WITH TRAIN; SAVES BABY.

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Memphis, Tenn, June 3.-While his freight train
was toiling up a grade to-day at twelve miles an
hour Bob ONeal the fireman. a three-year-old
baby sitting between the rails, waving at the en-
CINE in high gIee. The distance was too short 10
stop in time 10 save the child. so ONeal ran
the pilot jumped OF and sprinted for the baby
He had just time TO seize ii and roll down an en-
bankment before the engine passed The horror
stricken mother saw the act from a section house
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

George Haven Putnam, Lit D, has written
and VIII publish next fall. through G. P Put
MANS Sons. volume upon which he has been
at work for number OF years. entitled, The
Censorship of the Church and Its Influence Upon
the Production and Distribution Of Literature"
A certain timely and professional interest in
the forthcoming work is given by the announce
ment that the Congregation Of the Index has
forbidden all Catholics TO read Fogazzaro's I'll
Santo." which Mr.. Putnam's firm about TO
bring out in an American translation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
SERVICE FOR POLICE AT CATHEDRAL.

The Rev. John p. Chadwick one of the new chap
Iains appointed 10 the Police Department by Com
missioner Bingham. held his first public service for
members Of the uniformed force at St Patric6s
Cathedral last night. More than twenty-five hun
dred persons attended. including Inspectors Flood.
Sweeney Walsh and Mclaughlin. fifteen hundred
policemen. OF whom a number were captains and
seTgeants and their wives and friends. The centre
aisle reserved for the police. who attended the
service in uniform. Monsignor Michael j. LaVeile.
rector OF the Cathedral also made short address
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

The first volume Of J. B. Atlay's THE Vic
tor1an Chancellors' has just been published here
by Little. Brown & Co. and is devoted TO bio
graphical considerations Of Lord Lyndhurst.
Lord BroU ham, Lord Cottentram and Lord
Truro. I'll second volume will contain studies
Of the other IIustrious Keepers Of the Great Seal
during the reign Of the late Queen. The author
explains his inclusion Of Lord Brougham in his
work on the ground that. although he was not
chancellor under Queen Victoria, he was so
intimately associated with the legal history Of
that reign that he cannot logically be neglected.
Mr.. Atlay is the author Of Lord Cochrane's Trial
Before Lord Ellenborough" and a memoir OF
'Sir Henry Wentworth Acland."
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
ARMY RErALlATEs ON ICE TRUST.

[By Telegraph TO The TribuneI
Springfeld Mass. June 3-Colonel Frank II.
Phipps. commandant Of the United States armory
here has retaliated on the local ice trust. which
has been raising prices extortionate figures. by
revoking cutting privileges on Watershops Pond.
Ninety per cent Of the ice consumed here is cut on
this pond. the privileges being granted TO about
dozen men, who sell their cut under contract 10 the
Consolidated Ice Company fixed rate OF 50 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

An Experimental Physiology and Anatomy for
High Schools" by Walter Hollis Eddy. chairman
OF the department of biology IN the High School
of Commerce, New York, lately published by
the American Book Company, aims to assist the
student in Ia bora tory work, the exercises given
being such as TO permit Of their performance
with a minimum amount of direction by the
teacher The book is intereaved with blank
pages upon which the student may write his
notes.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
LITERARY NOTES.

The motor car Is still animating the fiction
which is prepared for what Mr.. Howells calls
mot a palate" but "a maw." Not only are the
TTilliansons about 10 bring out a novel called
''The Car Of Destiny but Mr.. lie Queux is
writing series OF short stories surrounding the
ever present machine.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
MRs. ELIzA y. CARPENTER.

Mrs. Eliza II Carpenter. wife OF the Rev. Fred
erck H. Carpenter, pastor of the Twenty-fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. died yesterday
at her home No ego West 2lst street from Bright's
disease. The funeral viii be held Tuesday al
her husbands church.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
SOUTHERN sTATg IMMIGRATION.

A meeting Of the Southern State immigration
Commission Will be held to-day at 10 o'clock Oscar
5 Straus will preside. Another meeting viii be
held at Ellis Island Tuesday. Delegates repre-
seuting the Governors OF the South and the trans
porlation companies will be present.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
DR.. klNsoLvlNo TO GO TO BALTIMORE.

Dr. Arthur B. Knsolving. for seventeen years
rector Of Christ Church. Brooklyn, resigned his
place yesterday 10 take charge OF ST PauIs Church
Baltimore About year ago DR. KinsOlving re-
fused a call from ST Pauls Church Of Richmond
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

Negotiations reported 20 be under way
leading TO a consolidation Of a well known Eng
Msh book house with the c. NJ. Clark Publishing
Company, Of Boston. Mrs. c. N Atkinson for
rnerly Miss CAIRO VI. Clark, the head OF the
Boston firm. viii sail for London next month 10
complete the necessary business arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

The Citizens Union, representing that growing
sentiment in all parties that condemns the sacri-
fee Of the peoples interests 10 partisan advantage
by the election of officers selected for party ser
vice rather than for specific qualifications. believes
that it owes 1t TO the independent voters who have
always sustained its candidates. TO take measures
10 secure the nomination of proper men for these
judicial Offices. With this end in view and as
primary pledge Of disinteresedness the city
committee has determined for the present. to
forego the opportunity of making original nomina-
tions for these places and TO pursue the policy
n1ittee TO call into existence committee OF one
hundred citizens in the 1st Judicial District CNew
York County, and another committee of one hun
dred in the ID Judicial District.
These committees must be composed of men rep
resenting every shade Of rational political belief
every calling and every reputable interest IN the
city. and whose standing will insure an honest de-
termination to propose nominations untainted by
political deals and personal ambitions
Our expectation is that these committees WILL
when appointed. consider themselves in no way
subject TO the Citizens Union. and that they will
act in cooperation with. and not in antagonism
10, any representative committee of the bar OF
other organizations that may be striving TO attain
the same object namely. the independent nomina-
ton OF the best possible judges
There is no logical reason why judicial tickets
adopted by every political party in this city with
the result that the candidates would be unaIl-
rouslv chosen. The Citizens Union expects such
action from these committees as Will make lne
dates and take active part IN the campaign
for a free and independent judiciary
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
CRoM THE ?,
L0feSf Foreign Nes0s Abozsf Books

Paris. The volume contains valuable sugges-
tions for other municipalities in all countries
=
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

The Rev w J. Dawson, d. D.. before sailing
FOR England al the end Of April completed his
tTtlogy" OF volumes English literature, pub
lshed by the Fleming Il. ReveH Company TN
der the titles Of Makers Of English History,
Makers ot English Prose" and Makers Of Eng
hsh Poetry" The author IS careful IN these
works 10 distinguish. as tho t.t.es suggest, be-
tween The writers and tie makers OF the htera-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04
Wbaf ~ y. Booksellers Say Obey
Are Telling Most.

ture- On his return this month, DR. Dawson will
take UP his permanent residence in this country
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

Van Tassel Sutphen. author q The Cardi-
nels Rose" and The Gates Of Chance" has
written q new romance which he calls The
Doomsman," 10 be published next week by the
Harpers. Tie period Of the tale is laid CEN
tury and half in the future, when the present
american civilization is supposed TO have been
entirely wiped out. New York then called Doom,
alone survives its few inhabitants at constant
strife with the independent outside farmers.
called "stOckaders." A love romance between
q Doonsulan and daughter Of the Stockaders.
IN which still working dynamo. worshiDped as
q god by the Doomsmen, is sort Of electrical
deus ex nachina, forms the basis Of the plot
New-York tribune., 1906-06-04

IN the collection Of essays addresses and ser
mons which President William De Witt Hyde
of Bowdoin College has gathered into the VOL
ume which Houghton, Mifiin & Co. recently
published under the title The College Man and
the College Woman" the author has sought 10
give q general and composite view OF the Arneri-
can undergraduate in the typical fresh water
college He first shows what the small college,
as opposed 10 the large university, offers TO the
American boy and girl. and then follows the
Transforming process which the student under
goes under the combined influences Of the fac
ulty the curriculum his associates and the col
lege spirit The book deals with the personal.
ethical and spiritual side Of college life, rather
than with the subjects Of organization and ad-
Tnistra:ion. and presents ',as the best spiritual
drink for college youth blend Of Greek sanity
and Christian service" While the varied nature
of the different chapters gives TO the book the
character Of q literary patchwork. the pieces are
50 ceftly put together that the authors philos-
ophy Of college life is fully and logically pre-
tented. Referring 10 the somewhat miscellane
Gus construction Of the contents DR.. Hyde re-
marks
Taken as q whole they represent what twenty
yeers q life IN college have taught me and what
J. 10 turn, have tried 10 teach Others, about what
graduates may be expected 10 become. I trust II
may assure OVeranXious parents that not every
college is either final or fatal; persuade crcs OF
college administration that our problem Is not 80
Ec with conviction, cherished by every college
o1geT. that college students, with All their faults
That Notwithstanding much crude speculation about
things human and honest skepticisIn concern
fa,l rs alEine g s Ei1 f-ySS and SAFE 1aS 10
safely iBtrusted 10 their hearts and hands
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it with medicine. Scott's Emulsion is the best nourishment in existence. It is more than a food; you may doubt it, but 1t digests perfectly easy and at the same time gets the digestive functions in a condition so that ordinary food can be easily di- gested.@ Try it if you are run down and your food
 doesn't nourish you.
 SCOTT 3 BOVINE, 4oV Pearl Street, New York
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
Dick the Deceiver.

The appearance of Senator Dick of Ohio as a champion of the joint state hood bill. was a matter of surprise to some members of the Arizona delegation who recently talked with him. To one in particular, an old acquaintance the senator not long ago admitted the cor rectness of the Foraker amendment and pledged his support of it.
 However, in making up estimates of strength. the opponents of the Ham, ilton bill have never seriously includ- ed Senator Dick For one thing, long before his election to the senate he had been the factional enemy of For aker so that it could be easily imagin- ed that he would not be especially at tracted by any proposition by reason merely of it's having been advanced by his colleague.
 u is quite possible that Senator Dick at the time of his promise to vote for the amendment intended to do SO. The president was not then in good odor with him, Appointments which
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16

Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. r. P. and P road were: Wm. B. TrOwbridge and wife, for Los Angeles; w, II. Panerine for kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16

J. R. Van Meter left this morning for his former home at Toloma, H., accompanied by his brother and sis ter-in- law MT. Van Meter has been in very poor health for some time past and it was thought the change to his former home might be of some benefit to him. He is secretary and treasurer of the Berryhill company and has been in Phoenix for several years past.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
"A MAKER OF HIsToRY.n

One of the most absorbingly interest ing and fascinating stories yet written by MT. Oppenheim, whose books are being read and reread by thousands of lovers of the surprising in fiction. A sheet of paper blown by the wind and a mysterious disappearance lead to one of the most complicated and remark able plots which this author has ever constructed. Important personages in the diplomatic and official life of Eng land, France, Germany and Russia have a place in the story; and the in genuity of the secret police of three countries is involved in the maze of in cident, plot. and cOunter-plct through which the reader is carried.
 Little Brown &5 Co, Boston. 30S pages F mo. Decorated cloth, $1.50.
 MT. Oppenheimer is the author of "The Master Hummer" Mysterious MT. Sabin," "A Prince of Sinners" and others.
 Other late novels issued by Little Brown & Co., are Curly, Tale of the Arizona Desert" "The Wood Carver of Lympus," "The Vision of Elijah Berl,' "The Breath of the Gods" etc.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16

the Ohio senator desired had been turned down. Remembering the ele- venth hour favors which went out from the White House to certain of the in surgents" it may bs surmised that the president has become more tractable and that MT. Dick has become more tractable.
 On the other hand it is not too late yet for him to support the Foraker amendment. It is though hardly to be expected. Still such an action would be no more inconsistent than his course has been so far.
 But as we have remarked, Senator Dick has never been counted among those whose support is necessary to defeat the Hamilton bill.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Kate c. Bullard and husband to H. J. Sistrunk, deed lots 19 and 20, block 20, Montgomery addition.
 J. M Narver and wife to Jos. E. Da- wis, deed, lots 9, T, 13 15, block L., University addition.
 J. L. Morse and wife to Celia l.. Blinn, deed, part sec. 20, township N, range 4 F.
 C. c. Montgomery and wife to Sarah F. Taylor, deed part sec. 4, township 9 N. range 3 E.
 B. G. Pecka and wife to Victor A. Dalton, deed, lot 10. block 46, Collins addition.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-16

Attorney General E. s. Clark is in the city on business. having arrived from the north yesterday morning. He was accompanied by w. R. Russell.