davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
RUBINSTeIN'S RECITAL
WILL Be A MUSICAL TREAT

one Of the decided novelties of the mu-
sical season will be the first appearance
here OF the sensational Polish pianist.
Arthur Rubinstein. who will be heard at
the shubert theatre next Monday night.
Whether or not young Rubinstein is. as
II. f.. krehbiel wrote. "A pianistic genius
of 90 years ago come to life" or not. he
IS unquestionably one OF the most inter-
estinR personalities that Europe has sent
across the oceau, Marvellous stories are
told OF the boys musical precocity At
hq BTahms mHq Pe s ,aS aSe he t6TaHsPosi9s
benefcient influence OF Joachim who
took a great fancy to the child the fate
OF young Rubinste:n might have been the
same as that of most prodigies. That
great artist virtually adopted him and
saw TO IL that his musical education was
supplemented by the most sensible and
complete mental training. Not until he
was IL did Joachim allow his protege To-
brave public criticism. Then. feeling
satisfied that the boy had in him the
making Of an artist. he arranged n con-
high school where he would seem 10 have
aroused considerable enthusiasm nv his
remarkable interpretations OF Mozart's
Concerto In major
But It is in America that Rublnsto,r
will make his first extended concert tour
His success here has not been unlike bis
success In Europe. where. with the en-
dorsement OF Saint-Saens. Paderevslsi
and dAlbert. he was accepted bv the
ultra fashionable and artistic circles of
Paris.
For his only recital in this city Rubin.
stein has chosen the following program:
Ioccata ana hugue ue'''......... Bach Tausig
SONATA, -, MlhoI' '.''''..,,........ Chopin
Intermezzos. os...................... Rra Inns
Des Attends. s....................... Schumann
Iraumlswlrren .......... .,....... Schumann
Impromptu. E-fiat major. chopin
MaZufka ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. (FhOfir
Polonaise, Fiat minor ........ Cbonin
T.iebestod. Tristan und Isolde .....'
.....'''''''s''''''....... Wagner-Llszt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
NOT BIGAMY, SAYS TENOR.
Mount Pernon Nan Thought First
Wfc Has Dead, He Declares.

want to say that this charge Of bigamy nede
against me Is simply brought by spite. I shall
prove at my trial that l believed that my first
"ite was dead. and that the time under the
statute OF limitations had expired ] firmly believed
mat had a right TO marry. I did not commit
pigamy as sure as there is God in Heaven"
mus declared John r. Clarke. tenor singer IN
OF agnes Church, of Mount Vernon. a member
OF the 22d Regiment and stenographer. after being
arfalgned before City Judge ". r. Gay. In the
Mount Vernon police court yesterday. a charge
made by Mrs. Susan Clarke. who says that she is
the frst wife of the prisoner.
Mrs Elizabeth Clarke. known wife No ., had
a long conference with her husband before he
arraigned and she sent several messages for him
10 his mother. Mrs. George Clarke of No. 81
Greenwood avenue Windsor Terrace. Brooklyn.
Mrs Elizabeth Clarke said yesterday that she
would stand by her husband. she believed him
innocent. she arranged to go to New York and
engage firm of lawyers to defend him
Just before the with Cuba the 22d Regi-
mSht was stationed at Fort Slocum Davis
island and Clarke was on guard duty one day
when the present wife, then Miss Hector. called at
me tort 10 see her brother, who also SOL
sight When Clarke returned from the he
says ne was told by his brother that his first wife
whom he had married in Ireland seventeen years
ago, was dead Then, after waiting. he says, seven
years, he married Miss Hector. Only two weeks
later ne says, he met his first wife again
lie said he was eighteen years old when he first
married. and that his wife was than around thirty
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
10 APPEAL In LOST CRIMINAL CASES.
Government Loses in Effort to Get One Be-
fore the Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec. 17.-That the government is not
sdied 70 a writ OF certiorari bringing TO the Su-
i'ene Court for review criminal cases which have
been passed on by United State Circuit Court OF
Appeals adversely 10 the government was to-day
i.ecueslly decided by the Supreme Court in the
ne United States District Court for the District
GloloradO on the charge OF cutting timber on the
EsoLc domain. but the Court OF Appeals for the
t Lircult reversed the verdict on various points.
ne Attorney General then brought the case to
tss supreme Court in effort 10 secure reversal
e ne usual practice, which is 10 prohibit appeal
i any form by the government in criminal cases
sI II this he was not successful. The announce
IIFnt OF tie courts decision made by Chief
skloe Fuller, who did not make any explanation
8 Ae courts position. The effort made to
- the governments right in such matters further,
III Inc hope that the anticipated refusal Of the
@llt 10 take cOgniZance Of the petition would be
= assistance in securing legislation granting the
- 80 OF appeal which the Attorney General is now
-llls 10 obtain
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
'rIrTLE ORDER VOID.
,.,ene Court Decision against
nenartment of Il 4gricultme.

.,,,rton, Dec 17.-In deciding to-day the
- The Illinois Central Railroad Company
$50 n a. Edwards and J. u. McKendree. Of
ssNsv the Supreme Court held to be un-
S'.r,,onal the Agricultural Departments
r~.,ne order, because the line fixed by II
I" bic TO the state as well as the inter
W. -o,-euent OF cattle. The courts opinion
T,,-,ounced by Justice Day and reversed the
", of the Circuit Court of Carlisle County,
pS.n,.r. from which the case was appealed
-. case grew out OF q claim for damages
= nv Edwards and McKendree against the
go company on account of the contraction
s~.,s, fever by cattle owned by the mthrough
..,.ct with cattle brought into Carlisle County
y tbe railroad company. The suit was insti-
=; under the act OF Congress of 1908 author
'sr, national quarantine to prevent the
- NJ infectious diseases among livestock
=. carlisle County Court awarded damages,
,,s The railroad company appealed the case.
.a.s,rs thst the law was unconstitutional IN
AZ. II delegated TOO much power to the secre-
.r of Agriculture In allowing him to fix lines
The decision distinctly holds TO be invalid
a. act Of the Secretary because Of its in
rrsrence with state commerce. The find
- suolied only 10 the one feature but the
~ held that the order could not be divided
~ therefore, decided the entire act 10 be un-
r-sritutional. The effect was to compel a
.srsrsaI OF the verdict of the court below in the
ssss al bar, Notwithstanding they were based
~ interstate shipments.
ne opinion Of Justice Day quoted Secretary
rgsou's order. No. 107, of March l3 1903 max
mr. quarantine line and accepting the line
n tennessee fixed by that state. This order
xrud he said. apply TO all cattle transported
am the south Of the line TO all parts of the
rrited States north Of II.
III would. therefore" he proceeded. Include
stIe transported within the state of Tennessee
nm the south Of the line as well as those from
.stside that state; there is no exception in the
.ssr and in terms II includes all cattle trans
,o-ted from the south Of the line. whether within
~ without the state OF Tennessee. We think
ar this order Of the Secretary. undertaking TO
-ske stringent regulation with highly penal
rsrsequences. is single in character and includes
ra.nrnerce wholly within the state, thereby ex-
sedng any authority which Congress intended
I, confer upon him by the act In question If the
e-e IS a valid enactment
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
KANS4S'S SUIT ARGUED.
Case against Colorado Comes Up
IN the Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Argument was begun
r-dsy in the Supreme Court in the frequently
5sts-rsd case Of the State Of Kansas against the
sSts Of Colorado. involving an effort on the
psr1 of the complaining state TO prevent the
ronopolizng by Colorado Of all the waters Of
he Arkansas River for irrigation purposes in
ne latter state In its bill of complaint Kan
alleges a material reduction Of the volume
II the surface stream after II reaches that
Este and also Of the underiow, upon which
-nch dependence has been placed in the past
The case IS an original action, and is regard
s6 BY some as the most important suit OF the
dnd ever instituted IN this court, and that the
court itself does not minimize its importance
vas Indicated when twelve hours time, three
tines as much is usually allowed was set
tpart for its presentation by the numerous at
nrneys who appear in II. OF the parties 10 the
controversy, Kansas, Colorado and the United
Eates. each have three and a half hours and the
Individual defendants one and a half hours
The case was not called until after 8 o'clock
c-aay, and the hearing viii continue until near
Ne close OF Thursdays session of the court
associate Justice Moody having taken part in
~ preparation Of the governments presenta-
non IN the case left his seat when the argu-
faent was begun. thus Indicating his intention
hot 70 take part IN the adjudication Of the con-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
JURY HOLDS KIMMEL SANE.
Defaulting Cashiey Whose Insurance Sister
Tried to Collect Held in Matteawan.

jury in the Supreme Court in White Plains
brought In a verdict yesterday that George J.
kimnel, now inmate in the insane asylum at
Matteawan, was of sound mind. and not insane, as
alleged. The Jury went out Friday, and was
told to deliver a sealed verdict The verdict was
opened yesterday
kimmel was sent to the insane asylum under
the name OF Andrew White He had been con-
victed OF larceny. KimmeI disappeared when
cashier of the Arkansas Bank OF Kansas City
after he had deiauted. At that time he had three
policies in the New York Life Insurance Company
for $4,000. Mrs. Edna X. Bonelott, a sister OF
kimmel. was named a beneficiary in the policies,
and after her brother had been missing for seven
years she made claim for the money. The in
surance company satisfied however, and
asylum.
jury in the United States Circuit Court in St
Louis rendered verdict October 5 in favor of
George c. Rankin. paintin in his suit against the
insurance company TO recover S1,736 insurance on
the life of kimmel.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
RAILROAD COMMISSION UPHELD.
nate Has Right TO Enforce Equal Rates for
All Shippers.

washington, Dec. 17-In deciding to-day the case
v Tie Alabama & Mississippi Railroad Company
tsnst the Mississippi Railroad Commission,
'aeh involved the right OF the commission to fix
nal rate OF 81 a mile hundred pounds on
t'1oao lots OF grain between Vicksburg and Merid-
- ooth in Mississippi, the Supreme Court of the
sla'eo States sustained the commission. The de-
ulon was handed down by Justice Brewer.
u tae decision il was held that state had I'M
s'aoleoly power "to enforce equality OF local
s'ss as between al parties shipping the same dis
.-co over tAe same road" Continuing. the opn-
n holds:
:, me state may not compel a railroad company
a., ~ BUSINESS at a loss and while railroad com
- may Insist, against the power of the state
~. NE right 20 establish such rates viii afford
ss.solabIe compensation for the service rendered
A., htlen IL voluntarily establishes local rates for
~ Shippers. Il cannot resist the power of the
% enforce the same rates for all. The state
r tlslst upon equality as between all its citizens.
~. Sast equality cannot be detected in respect to
.ysd4 shipments BY arrangements made with or
'sFeF outside companies.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
TILT OVER PIER LEASE.
Dock Commissioner Bensel and T. 7
Delany in Verbal Wor.

Dock Commissioner Bensel and ex-corr,ro-
uon Counsel Delany had tart verbal on
counter yesterday at the City Hall because NJ
oeiahy wanted something which he thought
no ought to have and Commissioner Rensal
would not give TO him.
Inc passage at words took place in the office
VI the president Of the Board of Aldermen. and
~ ias'ed every one kept STILL for no one
'die" now III would turn out
About month ago Dock Conr,;ssio,or Don
SCI recommended to the Sinking Fund Commits
sion. In the regular order of hu.;nass a ,on,r
.e'ih tease OF the pier at West 44th street to
the United States Transportation con,nanv ot
~-o'VVV year, the company to paw per cent
INTEREST year on the cost OF a pier shed the
cost TO be about S15O.O0O. At the time of the
Recommendation by the Dock Commissioner
ifesioent MCGOWAN said he would like to In
Vestigate the subject. as piers were becoming
more and more valuable. The matter was re-
ferred to Messrs. MCGOWAN and Controller
Metz for investigation.
yesterday Mr.. Deany called on Mr.. MCGOWAN
anu said ne represented ]. w. Ewell & Co
steamship agents. He protested against the leass
or the. 44th street pier to the United States
transportation Company the ground that his
client had made the city a better offer for the
pier.
Commissioner Bensel was present and said
that Mr.. Delany was somewhat inexact in his
representations. Mr.. Delany said that his cli-
ents as long ago as last April had offered the
city $4,000 year for the pier and 51a per cent
interest on the cost of the pier Mr.. Delany
said that az the time the proposition was mads
Commissioner Bensel told the companv's agent
mat the offer was too low. The company then
wrote the department Mr. Delany says Offering
10 pay more. and asking what the price would be
a II cd Tata
missioner Bensel recommended that the citv
e !ease the pier to the United States Transporta-
non non company on the terms stated. Mr.. Delany
Iurther said that representative of the J. w
Eiweli company called on Mr.. Bensel and told
MN MN that the firm would pay $4,000 year for
lhe pier. Mr.. Bensel says that this was a fiat
oIer, ana that 1t did not take into account the
Iehtal LOT the shed, which will have TO be built
by the city For that reason he could not con.
slider 1t.
MI DeIany served notice that when the case
came up for final action before the Sinking Fund
commission he would be on hand to shed proper
Illumination on what he seemed to think was
dark transaction ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT pri-
l.. bath, s1.50 daily including meals. two t25
weekly: one SIS. THE ALABAMA. Is e. 11th at.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Citation.

TIME PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
L bv tho Grace OF God, Free and Independent TO
william f. Lamoriniere and the American Surety
COMPANY. send greeting: You and each OF you
hereby cited and required personally 10 be and ap
near before of the County of New York
tho Surrogates Court Of said held he
Han of Records Borough of Manhattan. in the City
~ %sW York the 22d day of January 1907 half
nas ten o'clock the forenoon Of that day then and
there TO cause why an order should not he made
ksrain reyokng Letters Of Administration
beretofore to william F Lamorinlere upon the goods
and proyidng such further relief as may he 1ust
of the petition herein. and such
- -oH as are hereby cited. under the age
,y anty-one years, required to appear by your
have or II have none,
ssnneaT and apply for TO be appointed in the
art Of ,aur neglect failure do guardian
an he appointed BY the Surrogate 10 represent and
act for YOU in the proceeding
have caused the Seal OF the
q" snrroeates' Court of the said County Of New
rr c1 Vork 20 be affixed. Witness, Hon
- - FRANK T. FITZGERALD. a Surrogate OF our
said County the County OF New YORK the sotn aay
rirs bundred and DANIEL J. DOWDNEY. Clerk
OK the surrosates Court
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

The following petitions in bankruptcy Were filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court
Abram Levy. Port Jervis voluntary petition;
debts Sl2S74 assets, 346 principal creditor. J. c.
Rates 4 Co. SiS6 Assets: Accounts. SlS2! cash in
bank s. 4s and stock In trade tclothng) in retail
stores In Port Jervis, GouVeTneur Carthage and
Liberty y. " S,10 Jerome hoohler, receiver,
William Avedon No. Il East 1OSth street volun,
tary petition; debts, $2Go0 assets, @l; principal
creditor, Samuel Ottinger 800. Assets: Cash in
bank s. and clothing. $50. The petitioner. as
partner in the firm of Bergozyn q Avedon, states
that his partner refuses TO Join in the bankruptcy
petition
meister, trading as g. Siegmeister & Son, No. S3
Ludlow street Three creditors: Morris SchaJz
500 Israel Schatz. $3.50, and Ike Berman, 500
Preferential payments alleged.
The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
S7S2 against property OF Lewis L. Lentin, manu-
facturer and wholesale paper dealer al No. 2031
First avenue in favor Of Isaac +. SchOrsch.
Schedules OF Phelps and Herman Bruins show
debts of sASl with assets OF $l5475. The latter
consist of cash in the possession of the receiver
81 SO due, s.. ss2 p. Bruins has personal
debts OF s. 90 and Herman Bruins personal debts
or
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
eENNERIcH & CO. RESUME BUSINESS.

The firm OF Henry W. Gennerich & Co. of No.
<S Exchange Place. which suspended from
membership in the Consolidated Stock and Petro-
leum Exchange Saturday for failure to make
good the balance standing against IL. met its de-
nciencies yesterday within the time limit of twen
ty-four hours and resumed business without pref
udice The temporary embarrassme IL eX-
planned the office of the firm. had been due TO
the absence Saturday, through illness, of Henry
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
MRS. INGERSOLL APPEALS.
ines To Get Suit for Fees for Husband Be-
fore Supreme Court.

"ssHinston, Dec 17-Hannis Taylor presented 10
- supreme Court to-day petition for a writ
= ce'oorar! IN the case OF Mrs. Eva Inger-
"4ooW Of Robert @. Ingersoll, against Joseph
.U'Sn and others. involving a claim OF 500 o00
H. fees made because OF Mr. IngersolIs
IHesstN eEorts in contesting the will OF Andrew
n~~eeFts o. Minnesota. The United States Circuit
krs.oiI, ~ Appeals allowed her only $3.50. and Mrs.
sr-soI SEEKS 10 have the case brought 10 the
NVsne court for review
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
WILL FIGHT RAINES NO LONGER.

Canandagua. N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE Rev. Howard
II. Russell, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of New York State. announced to-day that
the league would make further efforts to defeat
State Senator John Raines for president pro. tenn.
of the Senate. The leagues action is the result
of joint debate which held at this place be-
tween Senator Raines and Mr.. Russell.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
STRIKING CHAUFFEUR SENTENCED.

George Duell of No. 3S9 West 18th street. was
found guilty yesterday Of assault on William
Jones. a chauffeur during the strike of the New
York Transportation Company's chauffeurs. and
was sentenced three months In the penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
:" CHANGE IN CHEROKEE JUDGMENT,

,.s~@-hgton. Dec. 1.-THE Supreme Court csnied
80 lae motion on behalf Of the Cherokee Ind
b.. !" amend the judgment IN the cases involving
h @elt!ages with members of that tribe recent
,sse s1seloeo IL their FAVOR. so ss TO exclude from
Ea,sT--.p N terms all but the two intermarT1ed
1tsoL-A -Ao han paid the Zee of 500 exacted by the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
NEW c. G N. W. STATION EoR CHICAGO.

Railroad is TO build $50 900. coo station in
Chicago west OF the Chicago River If the Mayor
signs an ordinance. passed by the City Council
tonight permitting the building of the station The
ordinance calls for the station 90 be completed by
1872
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
NEW HAVEN GETS RAILWAY SYSTEM

Providence. Dec. 1.-THE Ray system of street
railways formally turned the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to-day
President c. S. Mellen, of the New Haven road.
will fiji the Office occupied by General Manager
Joseph G.. Ray.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
LINCOLN TRUST OPENS NEW BRANCH.

The Lincoln Trust Company has opened a new
branch at Broadway and I'D street The decora-
tions are in natural teakwood and bronze and
feature IS reception room for women patrons.
The vaults are Of manganese burglar proof steel.
The company owns the entire building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
seRsrlNo FLYWHEEL KILLS ONE.

p,,,s Fsrk, Mass. Dec IA fiywheel in the
ssr., -epsstnent Of the Sturtevsnt Blower Works
e.lns "f-.e tls Plant in operation to-day,
.ras tsst-es Mcdowell. Of this town, and IN
isss.s .tttee other men. A section Of the wheel
rls..toueh the roof Of the building, causing
sue damage. TIE injured will recover.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

Louisville, Dec 1.-THE Louisville & Nashville
Railroad to-day gave notice that II has increased
the wages of its shopmen about per cent effec-
tive December l. The increase affects about two
thousand men. By reason of the higher wages the
payrollS will be increased about 100000 year.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
VOTE TO CONTINUE STRIKE.

Schenectady. y. Y, Dec 17.--At a meeting Of the
strikers at the plant of the General Electric Com
pany this afternoon, it is understood that vote to
continue the strike practically unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Ss'cHsgANK NAV INCREASE RATE.

s.-l dec 1.-THE committee of The Imperial
ss,,.e yerHnsny wiil meet tomorrow. and IL Il
10 l.at an increase Of the discount rate from
Sf sent VII be announced.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
LOST.


LOST OR STOLEN Bankbook No. J26,-
297 OF the German Savings Bank. in the
City of New York, corner 4th and 18th
St, issued TO Albert Kuentz- All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same.
II not returned to the bank on the I'd day
OF January, 1907, a duplicate will be IS
sred
261 of the German Savings Bank, in the
City of New York, corner 4th ave. and 14th
ST, issued 10 Bertha Nordheim. All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same. II not returned TO the bank on the
ID day OF January. 1907. duplicate Will
be issued.
I OST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 524.-
266 of the German Savings Bank. in the
City of New York. corner 4th ave- and 14th
St, issued to Frederick NOrdheim. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same II not returned 10 the bank on
the I'd day OF January, 1907, a duplicate
will be issued.
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 800 225
of the German Savings Bank in the City
OF New York, corner sth ave. and 14th ST..
issued to Elsa Geleng. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned to the bank on the I'd day OF
January. 1907, a duplicate will be issued.
LOST.-Bankhook No. Ss7. .314 Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave, New York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank
LOST.-Bankbook No 718, ,665. Rank for
Savings. $50 4th ave. New York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
HAMBURG-AMERIcAN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLfNOCTH-CHERBOC BOCRG-HAMBCR0
SIuecher. Dec. %. 10 AM Amerika (new)Jan 3
p ns ' MIA Dec -. 8 PM batavia. - Jan II
'Omits Chsrbourg. fHamburs direct
Mediterranean Service
TO -NAPI.ES-GENOA-
hamburS Jan. 10 Hamburg. Mar. -
NfMoltke Jan. - TIP V Luise Apr. II
deutschland Feb. 4 f-Moltke. Apr. q
Hamburg Feb. 10 Hamburg Nay Z
Has Grill Room fFfss Gymnasium.
Mediterranean and Orient Cruise. 20 days.
Mediterranean Cruise.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
STEAMBOATS,.
N m 6 T m M and Points in New Ems

ID m q N n M and Points in New Ens-
ID vi y w W land Reduced Rates.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River. Fares reduced to all points-Boston.
$265; Newport. Fall River. $500; Provt-
dence, 81 30 Leave Pier 10. ". r.. r. War
rem ST.. week days and Sundays. 500 p. NJ
Strs. Priscilla and Providence. Orchestras.
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave
Pier 10. n. r., foot Clarkson St. week days
only s p NJ Steamers City OF Lowell and
Chester w. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford and North Leave Pier 20. z r
week days only. 2:<5 p. NJ: foot East I'D
ST. r NJ. Steamer Richard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
apartment Hotels.

THE HOTEL PATTERSON. IS West 47th st.-Apart-
l. of number OF he'd
unfurnished; by year; restaurant