davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
HELD FOR EXTORTION.
Er-Alderman Gafney Says Stable
man Asked Money to Keep QUIET.

On complaint Of ex-AIderman James J. Ga.-
ney. OF the New York Trucking Company
Thomas Taylor. Gaffney's stabIeman. was hsld
in $1,000 bail for trial yesterday in the York
Vile police court on a charge Of extOrtion Tay-
Tor was arrested on Sunday at Ganney's homs
No. 234 East 10Th street, by Detectives Kenny
and Kuhn. who declared they found S110 IN
marked bills in Taylors pockets. which Mr. Gar-
ney said he gave Taylor few moments before
Taylor according TO Mr.. Gaffney. came to him
some time ago and told him he knew all about
an automobile accident at Far ROckaway on
September . last. in which one woman was
killed and another severely injured He ADDED
that it was Mr.. Gaffney's automobile and was
driven by his chauffeur Edward Goodwin Ihen'
according to Mr. Gaffney. he volunteered to Keep
quiet for 5000.
time. and told him to come around on SUNDAY.
In the mean time he informed the police ana
Detectives Kuhn and Kenny were sent 70 as'
Gafney's home. They heard Taylor tney "a"
ask for the money and saw him get it.
In court Taylor said that Mr.. Carney TAU
offered to give him the money If he would Aeep
quiet. He said that Mr.. Gaffney's chauffeur iia3
told him he ran down the women. They hat
agreed 70 keep the matter quiet, he sald ou.
since then had qUarrelled. The woman Nnsa
was Mrs. Quinn. living at Far RockaWay. Ing
injured woman is Mrs. Kane, of the same place,
She is in the hospital at Far Rockaway sNu
is not expected to live.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
NEW LAW AFFECTS CASH GIRLS.
They Cannot Work After z P. M. at Holi.
day Time.

An army OF cash girls is affected by the new
Child Labor law, which went into operation yes
terday and makes Il Illegal 70 employ children
uncer sixteen after O'Clock night.
These constitute probably the largest class OF
those affected by the law" said DR.. Walter Ben
sci, assistant sanitary inspector Of the Board Of
Health, yesterday. That makes it's enforcement
III those places coming under the jurisdiction of
the Board Of Health a comparatively easy mat
ter. Although there are great numbers of these
cash girls, they are all massed in a few places
ana theN are employed after hours only Christ
mas. ms makes the matter simply part of the
CHRISTMAS problem and does neceSSitate addf-
uonal inspectors or an additional approximation
As this season approaches all employees con-
oeTned Will be notified of the change in the Law,
Il 80 -''S
The enforcement of the law in mercantile houses
hotels restaurants. etc. or to messengers OF
carriers of merchandise is the duty OF The local
boards OF health. IN factories the State Depart
ment OF Labor is responsible, but the deputy
commissioner. John Williams said Yesterday that
the Law would rot affect the factories very much
as in New Yc I state children are seldom EN-,
ployed for night work.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
WRITERS NIGHT" AT COUNTY FAIR.
Benefit for "Little Mothers" at Madison
Square Garden. October II.

On behalf OF the little mothers" the managers
Of The County Fair being held IN Madison
Square Garden have set apart next Thursday
ing as Writers Night" The little mothers and
the popular authors together will, it is thought
form quite irresistible combination for attracting
the dollars Of peoples pockets, for Writers
Night is a benefit performance, TO speak, for
the Little Mothers Aid Association, of the
interesting charities in this city.
How many little mothers there are whose backs
are bent toting the baby about. whose slender
young fingers blistered and reddened with the
daily cooking and scruhbIng that they do
while the real mother is earning their daily
bread, no one knows. But this organization
for five hundred, and IL could reach them more
with ts classes and its outings If It had the
Mrs. Clarence Burns. the well known club woman
and philanthropist, is the president, never
wearies of telling about her little motheTs'-
their hardships. their bravery, the pitifl narrow
of their lot,
On one afternoon in the thres weeks the fair is
20 be open the little mothers themselves will be
taken 10 the Garden and shown all It's wonders.
Anna Steese Richardson is the chairman Of the
committee OF writers who will receive Mrs Burns
and her associate members. and receiving with
her Will be Roy McCardell, Allen Sangree. Walter
ST. Denis. Emma Dezouche, Martin Green, Alice
Robe. Burton Brown, Dorothy Richardson, Isaac
D. White, Thomas c. McGin Dorothy Kanes
William A. Johnson Roland Burke Hennessy. AL
bert Payson Terhune Mrs. Edith Session Tupper
Mrs. b NJ. Sherman and Tom Power and Gene
Carr, the cartoonists.
The -patronesses include Mrs J. H Johnston
Mrs. Henry Forbes Kiddle. Mrs Christopher C.
lara Mrs Frederick + Nys. Mrs NeIson Worden len
Mrs. Emelle Van Bel, Mrs. benjamin Franklin
M2sp M2Spf Weef r eogo a Pans PPG cTsns Ta%
ton, Mrs. William Henry Oakley Mrs J. Theodore
Could Mrs oi,n = Graz WTe TjusIn mrs George
nd hfrG
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
"sOPHsY WIN BLOODY MONDAY FIGHT
Glass of '0s, N. Y. u, Manages to Au'a
Freshmen from STEPS.

The annual Bloody Monday" scrap between
the freshmen and sophomores OF New YORK Cni.s', /,
sity occurred last night. and resulted IN paf'~-
victory for the sophOmOres-
Early last evening the freshmen TOOK tner s.a
tions on the stoop OF the Physics Building ans
awaited with song and cheers the attach o. 70, 80
men, About II o'clock the sOphomOreS came ~ @ shs
rush In one mass. but. Try as they WouuI ~ -5,,av
first five minutes they could make no - "a
against the freshmen. who. with arms 4gcab 4gy'Nnbs
pulsed all their charges \ reserve party o. sogfn
however came up late, and with this 1resI - y, 2ss
'O9 mana ged to push the freshmen Sradua' sjI nat
stoOp. The committee OF upper ClAssnio4 49,
render a decision. ,.as al
After = general handshake the two eissTT01i e5T igst
tOurned TO the campus. where the ihdIsIu'@ 20
middle and heavy weight bouts came OH
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
LIBERALS In SESSION.
RUSSIANS MAY Divide.
Constitutional Democrat Faction
Demands Representation.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 1-After overcoming the
many difficulties thrown in its path by the ad-
ministratioIl. the central committee Of the Con-
stitutional Democrats succeeded in holding It's
meeting here to-day. All the delegates of the
ST. Petersburg committees were present. The
position OF NJ. Milukof In the party was at once
recognized by his election TO the presidency OF
the assembly. NJ. Kutler. who was Minister Of
Agriculture In the Witte Cabinet, and who is
now a hard worker in the Constitutional Demo
cratic party. opened the meeting with eulogy
of NJ. Hertzenstein, the Deputy who was nur-
dered in Finland last July. At the mention Of
Hertzenstein's name the entire assembly rose.
After short discussion of rules delegate
representing the workmen and clerks declared
in the name of forty thousand voters OF st.
Petersburg that unless they had representation
In the coming parliament they would at
leave the party. NJ. Milukoff succeeded in post
poning the discussion of this question. Among
the speakers Vladimir Naboukoff, who made
a long speech on the work of the party in parlia-
nnent The meeting adjourned until after the
Constitutional Democratic convention.
The Associated Press learned to-day from
government source that the date of the elections
Of members of the parliament had been
fixed for the end of December.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
AGAINST COOLIE LABop
Er-Gouernor Magoon. of ponou,
Canal Zone, in This r;t,,

Charles E. Magoon who has tus. -.,,..,
erno' OF the Panama Canal Zone IN 49,. o'"
Vice-Governorship OF the Phflpptnes a.osp' tas
TINS city from the isthmus yesterday on -.
ct Fahafna- Mr. Masoon. who has spen, : ,',s-l s-i
an" d nan IN Panama and has studied thoror,sr-
4aooI PFooieIn, declared ernphaticaIly aza,r,
the use OF coolie labor the great watervv.r -s'
Il believe" said the former C,over,o- 90.
those who talk Of the value Of cooe Jabor 49, LAY
fuly conVersant with the facts"
continuing. he said OF the inadvisabilitv a, 49,
ploying Chinese labor: u en-
I gravely doubt the efficacy OF C,i,as. -
3e. oDe'.lh tne best results from Chinese iuvov
nothing less than the peonage svstey, S'c,s- .1
would not be tolerated by the United States maj
. mere are now working on the canal aboT+ IT,
thousand Cinnamon. residents OF Panaroo' rsss
nave adequately demonstrated that these 10y 10y
70 VTrb @ seIoT5 more work than they are driyss
open shop they quit work H'Onsy
our Industrial methods: they are ntsIiiga5ee .
tive and quick 70 learn lust what is TeGursi ee :.
Barbados require no assistance from Chjresa% %n' '
poreIs AS time goes on the Negroes will imn,sa.
IN efficiency P"s
Mr. Magoon expressed his praise of the wo-t
done by the sanitary experts on the isthnus Tbsr.
has not been single case Of yellow fever for aa,
eral months, the efforts OF the officials IN cbarv
Of the sanitation being now in the direction >,
stamping out malaria
OF the general conditions in the canal zone n.
retiring Governor said.
The administrative government Is well organi.ns
Our methods in that direction have excited "a
deep interest OF Central and South American "a
pubtcs. They look upon as bearers OF a rev
light; they are eager that the light shall also shIus
for them '
In the zone the people are happy ard prosuerous
Work IS progressing finely and vet OF course most
~ not all, or II Is thus far OF preparatory nature
We are organizing the men into gangs with a
skilled leader over each gang. These leaders wis1
the organization has finally been perfected viii
serve as teachers and guides tnstructing the aber
ers in their work, and not only teaching them how
70 work. but how 10 live.
Mr.. MagoOn went to the Waldorf-As On h.,
arrival yesterday, and to-day or tomorrow he will
go to Washington 20 report 70 Preslden. Roosevelt
on the conditions on the isthmus and the progress
OF the work
Another passenger on the steamer Panama y,s
terday was Gabriel Duque. proprietor Of The
Panama Star and Herald who said that tbs
Panamans regretted the transfer of Mr. Iagooa
from Panama TO the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
NAVY

Captain s. NJ. ACKLEY detached Naval War College,
wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander H. VAIL. retired Bureau Of
Equipment. Navy Department; duty in hydrosrsphIo
Leutenants w S. PYB and r. 8 KEYEs to Naval
Academy -
Midshipman A A BAKER. detached Naval Academy to
home. -
MOVEMENTS OF vEssEIs-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported:
ARRIVED.
September 29-Ihe Texas, Hampton Roads, the
9uiros. at Shanghai; the Chattanooga the Balm
bridge and the Barry, Pagoda Anchornee: the
Sanio domingo city; the Dubuque, Sanohe8 the
Rocket, at Norfolk. - "
september S0DThe Sylph, Washington; the Colur,-
pa at Hampton Roads, the Msyf0wer, at Oyster
Beyi the Lawrence and the Hopkins al Newport!
the Brutus at Colomboj the Kentucky. at havana
SAILED.
September 2eThe Ohio Cavite for Colombo: the
Texas from Norfolk for Hampton Roads; tho
the Princeton and the PrebIe from San FrancIsoo
for Santa Barbara; the TacoIna, from Havana FOR
Caenfuegos; the Dey Moines. from Havana Tor
sahtiasoi the Osceola. from Key West Pen
September so-The Glacier. from Jana for Nap,es;
the Preiris, from Boston for Havana: the bixis
ginia and the Pennsylvania, from Naples FOR
Pfr|usi the Maryland and the Colorado from pa
erto sor Pir@us; the Encas. from target grounds
fSr navy yard. New York; the Charleston. from
yard, New York navy
Norfolk oN' navy sofo
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

a shade darker than the crepe but. while cram.
dc chine IS favorre, there great many Other
lovely silks % equal vogue. and voile ana Other
lizht weight woods much to be desired
The quantity or material required for the reaI,,r,
size is four yards Il inches wide. three and o.
fourth yards q inches wide TWO and one-baIS
yards ~ inches wide with one-half yard OF alloVer
lace. four yards or lace edgng and eight yards OF
banding The pattern, No. 5472, Is cut IN sizes for
a s2 a. &C. IS ana 20 inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent 10 any address on reretr
OF 10 cent? Please give pattern number and btlst
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department
Eew-Yor Tribune. II IN 4 hurry for pattern send
extra twoceBt stamp and we will mail by lett
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
THE CoNsrANTINoPLE DISPATCH.
Mr. Leishmans Audience with the Sultan
Again Postponed.

Constantinople. Oct. 1.-Ambassador Leish-
mans audience with the Sultan, which was to
have taken place on October 2. has again been
postponed The Ambassador has been Informed
that in view Of the fact that the Sultan's birth
day is celebrated on October 2. and is always
succeeded by a religious festival his reception
must be put of until October B.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
LUNATIC MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR
Visits House Where He Was Jilted-Found
in Cellar and Nearly Shot.

Carl Norman. thrty-eight years old, who n1ys-
terously disappeared six years ago. found early
yesterday morning in the cellar OF a dwelling at
No 50 South Sth street. WILLIAMSBURG in which he
lived at the time of his disappearanceA IIa vas
insane He was mistaken for burglar By Patrol-
O'Brten, of the Clymer street station nh
demented man would have been shot had not "A
tenant recognized him. Six years ago. when Nor
man lived IN the house. ne was fitted by . vorn,,
woman who lived in the same house. A shOrt ti1ns
later NOrmans family moved away, and he dtsap-
peaTed 1T was thought he had committed Suicide
After being taken from the cellar. Norman was
sent TO the Kings County Hospital ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
A PARK AVENUE t. CASE SETTLED.

4!oany. oct THE State Court Of Claims has
mace hnal award OF s1.l62 damages in the San
He's case which involved the liability OF the state
Tor damages to abutting property growing out OF
tue construction Of the elevated structure on Park
avenue. New York City. for the operation OF the
trains Of the New York Ceatral & Hudson River
Railroad.
-, ne original amount OF the Sanders claim was
s.-,Ioo. The aggregate of all the claims nled
aSaInst the state by reason OF the construction
Vas about $4,000 Taking the award IN the
3alderS case a basis. the awards IN an Or all
uIe claims viii not aggreEate more thah NV,e9
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
M'DONALD HELD FOR SPEEDING
Taken to Tenderloin Station, Where He Saws
He Was on Official Business"

Coroner Robert F. Mcdonald. who lives at No
7GO East 10th ST, The Bronx was arrested last
night az Fifth and 2sth street and taken -
the Tenderloin police station. where he wac
charged with speeding automobile. The coroner
was bailed out by Il member Of his party
When taken TO the police station Coroner NJ
Donald told the sergeant that lie was the coror.
Of The Bronx and ION official business, -,
he arrested. The sergeant replied that tnna
special law tor corOneTs. Coroner NcI,eIt'
aid left the station. saying that he would not Oh
pear again south OF the Harlem River In an e,',P aP
mobile. ~ 0"lo-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
1900 STUDENTS AT WELLESLEY.

Wellesley College opens to-day FOR academic ap-
rointments, with attendance OF over twelve hun
ored students. about four hundred ot whom are
members Of the freshman class. In the absence OF
President Hazard. who VIII remain abroad for sey-
sral months. Dean Pendleton VIII have charge OF
the administrative duties.
The Rev. Henry s Comm. OF New York preached
sn Memorial Chapel September 80, the opening
sunday which. IN accordance with a long estab-
iished custom. IS observed Flower Sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
SHANGHAI POLICE STRIKE ENDS.

Shanghai, Oct. 1.-The striking Sikh police
have resumed their duties with apparent reluo-
tance after interviews with Judge Saumarez
who promised that their grievances would be
investigated when properly submitted to the
authorities The British sloop of war Clio
which landed bluetackets here this morning,
embarked them this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
A RACE AGAINST A TARIFF.

Yokohama, Oct. 1.-The ocean race against
the new and heavily increased customs tariff
which went into effect at midnight, September
30 was easily won by the steamer American,
from San Francisco, September II. for this port
and the Denbigshire. from Mlddlesbrough, Eng
land. on July II. The Sequoia broke down at
Singapore and is belated. The heaviest ad-
vances IN duties chiefly wines, liquors.
watches and metal manufactures.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
ARTHUR M. KING RESIGNS.

Arthur NJ King Assistant United states Attorney
in this district resigned yesterday and started In
private practice in this city and VIII have his
Office al No l3 Park Row Mr.. King had been in
the United States Attorneys office for than
eight years. He was at the head of the law and
appointed to office by President Mckinney. Mr..
corresnondine aacretsrv of the Board of Church Ex
tension OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
A PROTEST TO MOROCCO.

Tangier Oct. Through the connivance OF
Caid Relia. soldier who assaulted the son OF
THANH Slaoui. a Moroccan subject under the
protection of the United States. was allowed to
escape The American Minister Mr. Gummere
has lodged an energetic protest. demanding not
only the dispatch of a troop Of cavalry to capt
ure the Caid. but a large indemnity and the
punishment OF the guilty persons
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
AMERICAN MISSION AT FEZ.
Welcomed by Troops of sultan-Moors Puz.
zled Over Object of Visit

Tangler Oct IAN official report received
here of the arrival at Fez September 81 of
the American mission to the Sultan. under Min
lister Gummere. says that a military force had
gathered outside the capital 10 welcome the
members OF the mission. The European resi-
dents Of Fez all present. The Moors are in
a state of great perpexity over the object Of the
mission, which IS the first American official visit
- tal
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Inc annual meeting OF the New York Credit
Mems Association will be held on next Thurs
day evening at the Hotel ST. Denis Broadway
and llth street Addresses will be made by War
ren l. Lee. Assemblyman from Kings County; Pro-
lessor warren l. Starkey, OF the commercial de-
partneht OF the Erasmus Hall High School, and
iit 1sslstiant District Attorney Robert II Elder. OF
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

Such an attractive blouse waist as this has many
uses. it can be made with skirt 10 match or as a
separate waist. and IS adapted 10 all fashionable
soft silks and wool fabrics In this case dove fa,,
crepe de chine is combined with lace and with vel.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
Miss Bertha MahIe,

Miss Bertha Mailer Miss Minnie BerI,r ans Mice
Clara kanapon, the three actresses who ara en-
gagged In strike at the Irving Music Hall al No
PA Broome street and were arrested on SUNDAY
afternoon FOR causing crowd to collect in front Of
trat6 Baker. - -@A's4S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The Hudson River Day Line win send out on
October Its annual autumn New England tour
including trip up the Hudson River, a visit 10
Apany the Berkshlres Boston. Newport, and re-
turn by way OF the Fall River Line steamers
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frederick Martin, who was arrested last week a q
a suspicious person was identified In the Tonbs
court yesterday as one of the men resnonsihIo o.,
the murder of special policeman at the new PLAZA
Hotel on July IL last. He held in 81 600 bail
for examination o-day Wv 'N'A
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The free classes OF the Cooper Union for the Ad-
Vahceineht OF Science and Art resumed work for
the season yesterday. The free classes in elocu-
respectively. '''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Mrs' Lillian Grau. wife Of the late Jules Grau OF
NO sylvan Place. discharged in the West
Sioe court yesterday IN a where she was
committing perjury.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army an
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY


ARMY.
First Ileuteuants HAROLD c. FIsKB ana MAX O:
TYLER, corps of engineers, from office OF chief OF
staff 10 I'd Battalion OF Engineers during Cuban az
pediticn.
Lieutenant EDWIN c. LONG. artillery corps. aide
de-canlD Havana
Following transfers made-Captains coast arulsry
LLOYD ENGLAND. 4Jd Company 20 unassigned hsti
HENRY J. HATCH 11Sth Company 10 4ist Companyi
CHARLES L. KII.BOURNE, 59th Company TO 3oth
Company; CLIFTON {. CARTER 41st Company to
Company unassigned list.
Following officers from places designated to Havana
Colonel VALERY HAVARD assistant surgeon general
office surgeon general; Major BL.ANTON WINSHIP,
judge advocate Captain WILLIAM X. TSCHAPPAI,
ordnance department.: First Lieutenant LAWaENCk
.. CABELL. 14th Infantry, acting quartermaster at
Francisco; Captain Henry @. Cole. commissary
general. and Major HARRY Z. WILKINS commits
sary, from Chicago.
The following captains and quartermasters from
places designated to Havana:
ARCHIBALD w BUTT. ouartsrnasssrs Department
Mas3ngton; WILLIAM z HORTON. Lake Geneva
NoRMOYLE Fort Leavenworth. and SAMUEL Il
SMILEY. 18th Infantry.
Major CHAUNCBY B. BAKER, quartsrmaster. from Of
hce Quarternaster Genera report commanding
general Of the expedition to Cuba Havana
Cantan ROBERT H. c. KEITON, qUaTtermaster from
Fort Monroe to Newport News; report TO Major
Thomas II. slavens. Quartermaster. as his assistant
Majo WILLIAM c. LANGFTTT corps of engineers
signed engineer ofiosr Spedition to Cuba
Major THOMAS sI.AvENs. quartermaster. from orhce
Cuartermaster General, Newport News; temporary
duty.
Lieutenant Colonel BLAIR D. TAYLOR deputy surgeon
expedition to Cubs
Captain FRANCIS J. KoESTEEs, cerlmssary, Newport
News for temporary duty In connection with
barkation OF troops for Cuba
Captain MARCELLCs H C. sPINxs. payrnastsr from
Department of the Missouri oflcs OF Psymaster
General, Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
rr,o-n The Tribune Rureau.l
UrnChtn Otnn n

i.
pAy SCHOOL. .ABOLIsHED-The termination of
tho 4',ror naval paymasters school of application
probably ends that method of instructins new aD-
pointees of the pay for some years AZ least.
The school was established In 1900. ana thers nave
basn three sessions OF it. attended py nifty
two officers of whom forty-four were ne" ap-
pointees and eight already in the service ms
represents 26 per cent of the authorized sehstn OK
the naval nav CORDS so that more than one-fourth
of its members have had the advantage or speciai
training in Washington and have been sent OUT 10
the ships with a complies knowledge or theiT ouIies'
There three eligbles on the Nj VANS b ads ,
and the appointments TO the corps VIII pe 4iitts t
one by one without the occasion LOT baG ANY cSar
Wholesale admission TO the corps as he9 .
acterized the filling of vacancies in the last two
years, in which time fortyfour candlG1ses h1 itan9
been appointed assistant paymasters Ing sGtooi @
has justified its establishment. and those viz
attended it have found themselves better elaiHpco ~
for the work before them The young pay Sasispa5
attended this years class have peeii dssis.eo
duty a1oat once and will join their t
stations after few days delay. The appoihteeS "
the corps hereafter will probably receive teiI pre-
liminary instruction at some OF the Receiving sHlPs.
such that New York. and later undet aii olueE
pay officer on a ship in commission