davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TO FINANCE CAPE COD CANAL.
New York and Boston Capital Interested
Parsons Will Superintend Construction.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston, June 18.-Prornoters of the New York
and Boston Cape Cod Canal announce to-day that
the Belmont syndicate in New York and Lee Hig-
ginsOn & Co, of this city, have completed arrange
ments for financing the project and that William
Barclay Parsons, who built the New York subway
has been engaged TO superintend the construction
The railroads have been won over and have with
drawn their opposition. The canal will be Of sea
level construction.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
uNDERHILL TRACT AT OYSTER BAY SOLD

The Francis p UnderhiN property. at Oyster
Bay, Long Island lying midway between the village
and President Roosevets home. Sagamore HILL
has been bought by Camille Weidenfeld 1t con-
sists of about twelve acres and has q frontage or
about one thousand feet the bay. The price IS
said have henn about 500 600.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

LIST ave. No. $50; John Reinhardt ast- olina
Menken May IS. 1905 ;., 1,,:icarten aEt
Edward j. Schevick; June 4 lS6: .., n
Oak St No 80; James W Paladino ast. T.
TTimarco; November 15 1905 :. -,
Hester and Mott sts. n corner; Joseph Sl'ii7''4
set Nicholas Maugiere et al: June ). 4sVo'''
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
LARGE SALE AT UNloNPoRT.

George Kuhn has bought. through Arnold &
Rvrne ffty-fve lots from the Philip A Smyth
estate at ITnionport They are on Avenue A, Sd
and 4th SITS and Westchester Creek Mr.. Kuhn IN
tends to bulkhead the entire property, ana then
build docks.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Real Estate.
What is
Title Insurance {?

1t is a combination of the
best legal opinion attest
ing the validity of a Title
to Real Estate and a policy
issued by this Company
guaranteeing protection
against all defects and in
cumbranCes, as well az
the expense of litigation.
The enormous growth of
this Company's business
is ample evidence of the
confidence held by Real
Estate Investors in the
strength and value of its
Policies.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
LIS PENDENS.

Suffolk st. g. $50 OF Rvington ST ~ IL
100; Gode & Cohen agt Samuel Rosenfed al. fore
Henry ct. ,07 William Levy agt. Isacc Lev st
a., partition attorney, J. h. Bowen.
BathgGte ave. No, 1902 Isaac Ruth agt Frederick
a. Downes, specific performance; attorney. s. N Tuek
"NN'-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

esth St and West End ave. n " S.1s s0rHer Reaip1 a
Comnanv loans Samuel d Davis -,
140th st n g. $50 # Q. OF Broadway, Io1ss.iin, Ioi.
Frank A. Barnaby Qnc) loans Hya'ns 4'0'''
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
MANHATTAN ISLAND.
DOWNTOWN.
rutland { WHITING CO.,
8 BEERMAS ST. y. Y.
Furnished apartments to Let.

A -ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARINH1sSsII---t 81 II
N. vate bath 81 daily; including meas two, 20 "eeA
Iv: one $40 so THD ALABAMA. l5 East 1lth
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday
the first name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
City Property To Let.

DRIvATE HOUSE To LET-I1o West s5d ,ts 81; i9us n
story and basement; twelve and TWO pains lo1
and cold water each Inquire OF = J. SAHA~A'
25 West 42i ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
Country Property for Sale or to ~

SoUrH SHORE AND sUFFoIlK COUNTY rsAdsn.sI .sI
- farms and waterfronts- Furnished cottages 70 -
WILLIAM HAMILTON. Sayvtis. I. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
BRISBANE Jaws THE JUDGE
ResentS Judicial Authority and Com
ssauentIy Loses Custody OF
His Children Again.

Because he got fresh with the court
and intimated in strong language that no
would do what he pleased with his children
IN spite Of the juvenils authorities, william
Brisbane will not have custody Of his chill
dren for some time. Judge Sutton Monday
afternoon paroled them to Superintendent
Hayward Of the industrial school at
Kearney, whore Brisbane is preparing 20
move his family.
Brisbane and bis wife had some trouble
about a month ago and divorce proceedings
we're started in district court. Through
the intervention OF Judge Sutton they were
reconciled and decided to go to living to-
gether again. Differences between the pro-
bation officers and Brisbane caused Judge
sutton TO have all three OF the children
taken into court. Then, instead OF giving
them 20 the parents, he paroled them 70
Mr.. Hayward. They will go to Kearney
with their parents and will live at home,
though nominally in charge OF Mr.. Hay
ward
Inez Morse. a 15-year-old girl. was COM
mitted 10 the Milford home by Judge SUIT
ton Monday afternoon. She ascribes her
ruin TO several men, but under conditions
that make it improbable that any prosecu-
ton can follow. complaint against a
younger brother and a younger sister has
been filed In Juvenile court, but these cases
will probably be dropped IN view OF the
b fact she is 10 leave home.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Lou d. Wilkes Of St. Paul, Mimi, is IN
Omaha, the guest Of H. d. Nelly. Mr..
wilkes Is general agent for the Equitable
In Minnesota and one Of the leading life IN
suTance men OF the country.
Among the state arrivals at the Murray
are: j. r. Goldin, Nebraska City; John
Bushnell, Norfolk; F. o. Westering, Edgar;
A. II. Miller Crete; H. A. Green Wilbur.
and NJ. ]. Dendinger OF Norfolk
Major and Mrs M. c. zalinski will leave
Wednesday for their new home at WASH
ington, ID. c., where Major Zalnski will
take up his duties as post quartermaster
at the national capital
Judge Sutton OF the juvenile court has
been asked to address the national conven-
ton Of the Humane society, which mee.s IN
Chicago soon, but owing 10 the press Of
business in the criminal court he will not
be able to accept.
Among the more prominent attorney,
from out in the state called 10 Omaha by
the assembling OF the November term ot
ward OF Nebraska City, Prank Ha.L III s.
Pettis ana F. M. Flansberg OF Lincoln.
Owing TO the absence OF Judge Day VIII
accompanied the body Of his mother-ln-law
Mrs s. NJ. Brown, 70 New York hts court
room win be closed for about a week Judg,
Redick has gone 10 Sarpy county 10 lool
after the court business there In the an
. sence Of Judge Day.
Colonel W +. Cody win arrive In Oms hs
az 6.30 p. m. for a short stay and will theT
continue on east 20 prepare his show rol
the summer season In the United States
Colonel Cody has recently returned from Al
extensive hunting trip in the Rocky noun
tains with party Of fTiendA =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
GROWTH IN GRAIN TRAFFIC.
Wonderful Development shown BY Ma
tional Report in Omaha,
EXCHANGE is MOST POTENT FACTOR
Receipts Three Times rs Much for
Nine Months This Year
Two Years Ago aud
Double 1905.

4 wonderful growth in the grim busl-
ness at Omaha since the ESTABLISHMENT OF
the Omaha Grain exchange is shown by
report OF the Department OF Commerce
and Labor just issued. Receipts of grain
have been increasing by bounds, for nine
months OF 1906 they wero three times as
large for the same period Of 1904, and
90 per cens greater than IN 1905.
Total grail receipts for nine months of
1906 were 30,l62OOO bushels, for nine months
Of 1905 they were y, $685. O1 bushels; fot nine
months OF 1904 they were 1O59s.5Oo bushels.
For the first nine months Of 1905, 1895 and
! 1904, respectively receipts OF wheat were
5.Gs3,OCo bushels $4,000 bushelc and 2i4l,-
800 bushels, corn receipts were 1885, Ot
/ bushels l4.d20C) bushels and $4,000 bush
! els oats receipts were 5.63O,O0O bushels
$4,000 bushels and 2,l55, 800 bushels.
BY the large movement Of oats this year
Omaha is placed IN point of greater I'M
portancs among the primary markets IL
| respect 20 that grain. Omaha was elev'
euth In oats receipts in 1904. ninth in i90
and hfth IN 1901. The. market was tenth II
oats shipments in 1904, seventh in 1906 ant
! siSth IN 1896
Imports at the Omaha customs hous,
for September were $49,Os6. compared will
S50nS In September OF last year Import!
for nire months ending September 30
were SS46Si9, compared with Ss1s53l 70
nine months OF 1905 and sS92.s7s for min,
"1onths Of 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
FUNERAL OF ]. G. MEGEATH
Home and at Prospect Hin
Cemetery.

The last rites over the body of James q.
Meseath, wac died last Thursday at the
homo If his son, )oseph P. Megeath at
Salt Lake City, W. Il at 10 a. ms Mon
day at the home a. y..orge w. Megeath,
2lG7 South Thirty tRl,l street. The serv-
ices a. the residence aud cemetery were in
charge of Rev. T. J. Mackay. rector of
Ali Saints Episcopal church and the
music was renuered by members OF the
choir of that church under the direction
of Mr.. Sinlms. The ritual of the Episcopal
church. Of which NJ. Megeath was mem
Der, was observed,
Many prominent residents of Omaha
were present at the services TO pay their
last tribute to their old friend and business
associate The pallbearers were chosen
/ from among the close personal friends OF
Mr., Megeata, r. c. Jordon. II. G. Penfold.
/ Gustav Anderson. Dr.. A. S. Pinto William
MscDiarInid, L. II. Bradley, \. J. Person
/ W. b. Graham, A, H. Dunecken, w. s.
/ Wedge, Victor White and Luther b. Hoyt
acting in that capacity.
! Many members of Mount Calvary COM
mandery Of the knights Templar were in
! attendance, although this organization did
not take official part in the ceremonies
merely being present In their individual
capacity
After the services at the residence the
body was taken 70 Prospect HILL where
Rev. Mr.. Mackay conducted the brief buria
service Of the Episcopal church and tn,
body was then placed in the marble mau
solemn beside that OF the wife of Mr. Me
geath, who died about ten years ago.
Relatives of Mr.. Megeath WAC came q
Omaha 10 be present at the funeral wer,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p, Megeath Of Sal
Lake city, Samuel A. Megeath, a son
from Franklin, Pa; r. A. Megeath,
brother, from Rock Springs, wyo, and J
b. Robertson, a grandson, from Dietz
| Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
Piles
Seattle dsntlsmau Cured with Less
Than a Box by The Pyramid
Pile Cure.

Anyone Can EssiIy Test It ana Prove II. for
Free sLmp.s IL SAINT BY hail to All.
seven out Of ten readers OF this paper
are tortured with piles or some form OF
rectal disease. You are, or you would not
be reading this article. Thirty years ago
doctors carried a lancet in their vest
pocket and bled people for all sorts OF
diseases and bled them hard-sometimes a
quart at a time II was the fashion then
All that Is changed nowadays and a doctor
with a lancet would be considered a curl
osity.
Five years ago doctors cut OUT Piles
wherever they got the chance All that
has been changed since the marvellous
soothing healing and curative properties
OF Pyramid Pile Cure have become known.
BY every man we get letters like this
wishing 10 give credit where credit Is
due. 1 feel II my duty 70 humanity-as
we'll as yourselves 10 write you rsEardlnE
your pile remsdy. ] have not finished INV
frst box and am now we'll. After the frst
treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure, the sore.
ness left. and the Ewellings have kent de.
creasing, / also used your pills and am
feeling like myself again. Thanking you
kindly, / am, yours truly, c Crowley, III
sth Ave, Seattle, Wash.
II you want positive proof Of the cura
tive value OF this remedy. send TO the Pyra
mid Drug Co. 81 Pyramid Building. Mar
shall. Mich. You will receive free tria
package by return mail. Try IL, then g
straight to your druggist. get 4 700 boz
and get we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
GEMS NOT STOLEN AFTER ALL
JeweIry Found by Woman who
Thinks Little of the Omaha
Police.

Mrs Smith 1906 Chicago street, tele-
phoned the city iail Sunday afternoon ana
reported that some one had stolen purse
containing jewe1ry to The value of $40 from
her room while she was absent few
minutes, An investigation was made by
two detectives, who reused the woman's
ire by asking II she had not mislaid the
purse, she said she did not think much
of the police Of Omaha anyway and never
expected TO recover her jewelry through
thelr efforts Monday morning she tele-
phoned Chief Savage that she had found
her jewelry and admitted she had mislsid
II Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
additional PRsSenEr" Irains 10 Ac
eOmmOdate Service In Immediate
Vicinity of Omnhn

The Missouri Pacific Sunday will put in
service two new trains. calculated TO be
Of considerable help to the people residing
on the Missouri Pacific near Omahs.
No change will be made in leaving time
Of the trains from Union station at a. m
and 1875 p. M. nor in the arriving time Of
$50 "A m and 5:S5 p. NJ. The new trains
leave Union station at 2:O5 p. m. and run
10 Nebraska City viA Fort Crook and
Plattsmouth arriving at Nebraska City az
$40 .. M. Il leaves Nebraska City at $40
% m. and comes TO Omaha via Union,
Weeping Water, Louisville and Spring
hald. arriving at Webster street station at
$50 D. M The time OF the Falls City local.
now leaving Webster street station at $3.50
.. m. will not he changed hut the time Of
arrival of the train from Falls City will
be changed 10 one hour earlier and it will
arrive at II 30 a. m. instead OF 1890 p. M.
as at present. In addition 20 this service
out OF Webster street station a new train
/ win be put on, leaving at SOS a. m. and
running via Springfield. Louisville and
Weeping Water 20 Union, arriving there al
I 1870 a. M and leaving Union az 1918 a. m
( and running TO Omaha via Murray, Platts
mouth and Fort Crook, arriving al Unior
station in omaha at u;4o a. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
Northern PacInc halfway specials

As an inducement to general laborers
and settlers moving to the Pacific north
west, special rates have been put in. The
Northern Pacific railway will sell daily I'M
I'll October 81, 1906, colonist tickets as fol-
lows:
st. Paul to Billings, Mont. SIS; Helena,
Butte and Anaconda, Mont, $50; Spokane.
Walla Walla. Wash. and Lewiston. Idaho,
so 30; Seattle, Tacoma, Wash, and Port
land, Ore, S25 Similar reductions to other
points. Apply for further information to
A. NJ. Cleland. General Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul, Mimi E. d. Rockwell, District
Passenger Agent. Des MoineS, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
MnNements OF Ocenn Vessels n

Movements OF ocean Vessels Nov, II.
At Llverpool-Arrived Celtic from New
York; Tunisian, from Montreal: Wini-
fredian, from Boston; Umbria, from New
York.
AT Gibraltar-Arrived: Pannonia, from
New York. Sailed: DeySllian, for Boston.
At Moville-Arrived Columbia, from
New York. Sailed Astoria, for New
York.
from New York.
At Genoa-Arrived Romantic. from Bos.
ton.
At Naples-ssiled; Republic. for New
At oueenstown-sailed Lueania for New
I \ ork.
Al Palermo-sailed: Slavonia, for New
At Boston-Arrived: Cymrio, from Liver
pool,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
BABCOCK AND WIFE AT OUTS
Former Police Judge Denies Charges
of Cruelty and Accuses
the woman.

IN an answer and cross petition hled
Monday in district court, William Scott
Babcock, formerly police judge OF South
Omaha. denies the charges made by his
wife that he treated her cruelty. In her
petition, filed several days ago. she charged
him with striking her and abusing her IN
other ways. He denies this and comes
back with the accusation that she endan-
gcTed his life in May, l906. by turning on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
FACULTY TO HONOR STUDENTS
Reception without Preceden- Next
wednesday Night for Members q
All Creighton Colleges.

President Bowling and the Creighton. uni
veryity factulay will tender a reception 20
the members Of all the colleges of the
university-law, medicine, denta! and clas-
steal 500 students in all-in the rooms Of
the Creighton College Of Law, "Wednesday
night Such a reception will he precedent
IN the history OF the institution and the
students are preparing to avail themselves
OF thc opportunity marked by the high
honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
ChrIstian Science Lecture.

A free lecture on Christian science, under
the auspices OF First Church Of Christ
Scientist by Mr.. Edward A. KimbalI c.
S. D. Of Chicago. will be held at Boyd's
theater next Tuesday evening, November
49, at o'clock
Mr.. Kimban is well known in this city,
and his lecture promises to be OF more
than passing interest TO the general public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

We desire 20 thank our many friends for
their kindness. assistance and expressions
Of sympathy, during the recent sickness
and death of our beloved daughter. Annie,
MR.. AND MRS LAURITZ CHRIsTEN-
SEN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

II you have anything 20 trade advertise
It in the For Exchange column " The
Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

Correct quality goods, lowest prices.
Hubermann, jeweler, cor. 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

Announcements of tho Theaters.
The trick pony Dandy" and the mu!e
MAUD, with ST Perkins, the farmer clown,
will be a laughable feature of the Zoo.
opening Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

the gas in his bed room and again in July
by assaulting him with knife and re-
volver. He also charges her with using
liquor and improper conduct with another
nsn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
nehnte ID IIe

Debate in FTeach iinuSc.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-The debate on the appli-
cation OF church and state separation law
WAS resumed IN the Chamber of Deputies
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

today NJ. Piou, amid applause from the
right insisted that the state should negot-
ate settlement at Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
NorthcOtt with Him.

In his Chicago organization he has asso-
ciated with him w. A. Northcott, formerly
head consul OF the Modern Woodmer for
eight years lieutenant governor OF is
and now United States district attorney fir
southern Illinois. He says the new order is
in q prosperous condition and doing consid-
cradle business.
The suit In Judge Esteles court was
brought by Receiver Starr or the order OF
Iron Chain against the Bankers Union and
DR.. Spinney to recover several thousand
dollars alleged TO have been paid the de-
PENDANTS by the officers of the Iron Chain
at the time OF the consolidation Of the tive
orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
JOBBERS MUST FICaT IT OUI
Forced to Appeal to Commission to Con-
tinue Merchants Excursions,
RAILROADS CAN OFFER NO HELP
Omaha and other cities Unite In
Protest 20 the Interstate
Commerce Board for
relief.
the omaha Jopbers' and Mapufaetpr-

the Omaha Jobbers and Manufacture
1901 - G, EiaGIoh and similar Organizations
e. H.. Aqcsteru cities want to prevent the
,a ..tJn by the Interstate Commerce
.. on OF the custom OF holding mer
- meetings It is evident they must
.iute the commission with their pro-
,.S
According TO the railroad statements, the
railroads have addressed themselves 20 the
commission in the matter and have be=n
Ignored According to their own state
ments. also, they mean 20 enforce the re-
Gently made regulations OF the commission
as they relate to round-trlp tickets on the
certificate plan and which viii prevent
the merchants meetings. This intention
has bec.i expressed by Eben Z. Macleod,
chairman OF the Western Passenger asso-
citation IA letter 20 the local iohbers
organization, as follows;
In order to answer the inquiries OF some
" the merchants associations We desire
% say. that while the question OF reduced
rates for merchants meetings was dis
,ussed AZ a recent meeting OF our associa :
tioh no general conclusions were arrived
At aa TO amending the present grranse
he the sub1ect Of future consideration.
that in the meantime Il win he necessary
under instructions OF the association, e
require full compliance with all the condi'
lions OF the regulations under which these
arrangements have been made. we Nlt
advise you Of any further action on the
question.
Concerted Protest Likely.
Commissioner Guild OF the Commercial
club is IN communication with secretaries
Of commercial organizations IN Missouri
river and Mississippi river jobhins points
and il IL probably joint meeting will be
hold for the purpose Of deciding on for
mel protest before the Interstate Com
tnerce commission.
Tn the present rules tho commission
suggests" that 100 persons he required q
nresent their certificates for validatou be
fore the rate Is granted 20 any The Job
hers think this provision may be al RICH
for conventions IN general but they woul'
have special ruling covering merchants
meetings
The threatened abolition by the railroad
III the privileges to shippers NJ stoppini
cars I'm transit for partly loading or un
Loading probably will not materializr
Within the last two weeks the Omaha Com
inercial club has hled protests with tn
western Trunk IAne committee and wit
the local representatives OF the roads VII
are members Of the association. The re
plies from the committee have relieved tn
iobbers OF anxiety, Assurances have nls
been given from the local ofices Of sewers
~ the roads that no change will be made a
present nor IN the near future
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13
SPINNEY DENIES CHARGES
Head Of Bsnksru Union Says that Orders
Affairs Are Straight
DEFENDANT IN SUIT IN OMAHA COURT
Declares All His transactions ne
Lincoln Are square Now
Doing Business with North
cott in Chicago.

Dr. z. c. Spinney founder and president
OF the Bankers Union Of the World, who
is in Omaha attending the trial OF a suit
against the order and himself In Judge
Bsteles court, declared Monday he was
very much surprised at the charges that
have been made against him and he says
so far as he knows every report OF the
condition Of the Bankers Union filed with
the insurance department is correct in
every particula~. He ascribes the troubles
Of the order TO what he terms unfair action
on the part OF the insurance department
and to the eagerness of some claimants
of the order to have their claims paid i'm
mediately and in full instead OF accepting
the money on the installment plan as other
claimants have done.
II is said a practical basis Of settlement
betve cen at least some of the objecting
claimants and DR.. Spinney has been ar
( rived at and Il is considered improbable
that any criminal charge will be filed.
/ County Attorney slabaugh said so far as
he knew no complaint would be flied at
present.
Surprised at Charges.
! Il was much surprised to read of the
| charges against me-" said Or. Spinney
LAS far as I know the reports Of the con-
dltion OF the Bankers Union hled with the
insurance department were correct in every
detail. l knew nothing OF any threatened
! prosecution until I came here and saw Il
in the papers.
! THE Bankers Union is in better condi-
ton than II has been for three years. We
came out of the litigation with the state
two years ago with $4,000 of claims against
the company. These have been reduced 10
$4,000 and current claims have been paid.
Two or. three Of the claimants have been
demanding that their claims be paid at
once and these have been making the
trouble"
DR.. Spnney said a payment of Sl0O had
been made and accepted on the claim OF
NJ. A. Halls client and indicated that ar
amicable understanding had been reached
ments in the case.
DR. spinney is now at the head Of tn,
Bankers Union of Chicago. which is incor
porated under the laws of the state Of I'LL
nois and is entirely distinct from the Bank
ers Union of the World, the Nebraska or
ganization. since he left here the latte
organization has had no office, ne said. bu
he had been transacting its business from
Chicago. No new business In being taken
and it is still doubtful II the organizatio
will ever resume business. He said
, ! would be impossible to do so unless the al
ttude of the insurance department at Lin
:, coin changed. The order still has it's chai
. ter and he said 1t might resume bushes
again II conditions became favorable Som
Of the records OF the order, he said, wer
, still at the Office in the Paxton blocl
] though no business is being done there.
. 18th HEt,,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-13

Anyone Can Easily Test II and Prove II. for
q Free s4mp.e 10 SAINT by Hall 20 All.