davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
SAY MRS. STENTON Is INSANE.
Near Relatives Ask That Commission Be Ap-
pointed to Consider Her Responsibility.

Wilbur Larremore. counsel for George l. NAL
COIN. nephew. Lydia NJ Worrall. a niece. and
other relatives Of Mrs. Louisa NJ. stenton. whose
daughter, Mrs. Alice Kinnan, was murdered some
time ago at the home of the two women in The
Bronx, applied yesterday to Justice MacLean IN
the Supreme Court for an order appointing COM
mission to pass upon, with a sheriff's jury, the
sanity Of Mrs. Stenton. Mr.. Larremore said:
Your honor. we make this application on the affi-
davft of George 1. Malcolm. nephew OF Mrs Stem
ton, an affidavit OF Lydia NJ. WOrrall, niece, and
upon other afidavits and also the certificate OF
DR.. William MabOn and DIR. Arthur II. Harrington.
who examined Mrs. Stenton, and who say that She
is suffering from sene dementa.
Hugo Wintner, representing Mrs. Stenton In her
suit TO recover property from Burton H. Gibson
her former attorney told the court that he had nc
objections TO offer TO the application. he had
maintained that she was OF weak mind in the COM
plant filed against Gibson.
Justice MacLean reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
BOYS APPLAUD WHITE PLAGUE VIEWS
Cheer Yiddish Warnings Till Police Inter
fere in City Hall Park.

About three hundred small boys and a few score
of passing Brooklynites attended the open air
stereopticon lecture on tuberculosis In 'front.' OF the
CITY HALL This is the second OF such lectures
MANNED nv the Health Department.
The pictures alternated with warnings not to spit
upon the sidewalk the parlOr floor. warnings
against lack OF ventilation and a too steady use
Of alcoholic beverages The pictures showed the
interior Of filthy tenement houses damp cellars
and other fruitful sources OF infection.
Some OF the warnings were n ftdGlsn. the crowd
t''Why shouldn't they? asked Muliigan' the park
con 'Shure they're all EyetaliAnS.
The youthful audience was clearly disappointed
AZ the lack OF moving pictures To show their dis
APPRECIATION most of them tried into the path
OF the light from the lantern, throwing up their
hats or holding up their hands 60 cover the pict-
ures The police held them in check, and fhe eXn-
bition went for about half an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
wATcHMAN HELD IN DEATH CASE.
Mother Thinks Son Was Murdered-Hlnts
at jealousy as the Cause.

George C. EichhOrn. Waterman. living az No.
l2Is Decatur street. Brooklyn, is held n the
Queens County Jail at Long Island City 70 await
the result Of the cOrOner's inquest into the death
of Benjamin YOckers. Of Nlaspeth Coroner Am
bier. OF Queens County, is TO complete the inquest
SO that EichhOTn can be arTaigned before 4Aae4s-
trate Smith August s.
YOckers was found dead in vacant field at East
EImhurst. Long Island on the morning OF June II
last The police say the dead man had a wound IN
his head. and revolver was found at his SlOe. Inc
body was sent TO Skeletons morgue az Nev-toNg!is
and two DAYS later identified Oy Mrs. sophie
YOclSers the dead mans mother. and her daughter
The police put the case down as one or sulcoe;
but Mrs. YOckeTS from the first has maintained
that her son had been murdered. He had told some
friends that he might be killed. and she learned
that the night before he found dead he had
been seen in the company OF EiChhorn and CnarleS
Walters. W No Isl SChaefer street BrOOklyl
Mrs YOcteFs with her daughter began 10 trace the
movements OF the dead man for several DAYS oe-
fore his death. She called upon District Attorney
Darrin and told all she had heard and learned
and Mr. Darrin decided to make an investigators
which resulted in the arrest OF EiehnOrn ana wal
tiers. -, -.,,.. q,
saw except that they innocent, and Yesterday
morning. when they were arraigned before MASS
moved to discharge Walters. and he was promptly
released from custody.
Mrs YOckers limited at Jealousy being the cause
Of her sons death. She said he had been TWINS ~
The same house with married sister or EIchhorn
who was separated from her husband and Ihat ne
latter she believed held Y0CkerS Responsible loE
the enhancement between himself and WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
COLER BREAKS FROM HEARST.
Says If Democrats Have Sense They Will
Nominate Justice Gaynor.

That Borough President Coler is against William
R. Hearst. with whom he last fall, is indicated
by the fact that he came out for the nomination
of Justice Gaynor for Governor yesterday. 1t was
significant as coming the day after it had been
decided that Hearst would be nominated on an in
dependent ticket by the Independence League, and
particularly so in view OF the fact that Borough
President COler sent a telegram from his summer
home asking friend to make his views public.
The telegram was as follows:
Kindly quote me as saying that If the Demo-
cratic party has sense il will nominate Justice Gay
upon a platform based upon this mornings
interview Il will unite the party hold the radicals
in line and give such men as myself opportunity
TO support the ticket enthusiastically.
Hitherto Borough President Coler has been saying
that Hearst would be elected Governor, and has
gone so far as TO predict large plurality for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
HEARST NOT THE SLOGAN.
Southron to Lead to Victory, Says
Vwginia's Lieutenant Governor.
Tny Telegraph % The Trlbune. ]

Norfolk Va, Aug. IA Southern man for the
Democratic Presidential nomination in 1905" was
the slogan sounded to-day by F. Taylor Ellyson.
Lieutenant Governor OF Virginia. who is the chair
man Of the State Democratic Committee and a
member OF the National Democratic Committee.
Mr. Ellyson calls the Southern press 10 work
up a sentiment In favor OF a Southern man for the
nomination. Speaking of William r. Hearst, Mr..
Elyson said:
Even though he were elected Governor of New
York, / predict that he will never land the Demo
cratic nomination for President ] do not believe
that the people of this country want man OF Mp:
Hearsts type. Mr.. Hearst. Of course, IS q man or
great executive ability but by hiring good writers
he has managed 70 keep before the public through
his newspapers. The South should name a man Tor
the Presidency. II has been fOrtyt three years since
the Civil War, and / believe to-day that the feeI-
ing against a Southern candidate will be no greater
i other sections Of the country than the feeng the
West would have for Northern man or the NORTH
timber and a Southern man can make as strong q
running any did in 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
CALLED PHYSICIAN KISSING BUG"
Hospital MatrOn Charged With InsubOrdina-
ton and Failure to Wear Uniform.

Miss Minnie V. Lynch. matron at the East
S5th street police station. will be tried this
morning before Deputy Police Commissioner
Mathot on charges made by DR.. White and DR..
S. T Armstrong, general medical superintendent
Of Bellevue Hospital. She is accused of in
subOrdination and with failing on one occasion
to wear her uniform while matron of the
women's prison ward at Bellevue.
Miss Lynch was a matron at the hospital for
fourteen months, but was transferred 70 the
East 35th street station three weeks ago. after
the charges had been made against her. She
has since been sick leave.
DR. White alleges that Miss Lynch said he
was no gentleman and called him a harsh name.
She saws the only name she ever called him
was kissing bug"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
REGISTER GAss DENIES QUARREL.
Did Not Disagree with Bronx President Over
Alleged Attempt to Gust Secretary.

When Register Frank Gass was shown state
u1ent Yesterday that he and President Hafien of
The Bronx had had a disagreement in reference
10 an alleged request by the President for the
resignation of II. II. Reilly, the Registers private
secretary, the Register made the following reply:
Ny relations with Borough President lIaffen are
to-day what they have always been-of the most
cordial character. II is untrue that Mr. Hafen
has asked for the resignation Of Mr. Reilly or OF
any other member OF my stan. What the rela-
tions OF Mr.. Haffen and Mr. Reilly are ! do not
know nor am / interfering In any manner with
their alleged political differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
HAYES TAKES FOLLOWERS TO PICNIC.
Pocasset Clubs Outing First Gun in District
Leadership Battle.

The Pocasset Club the Tammany Club OF the
18th formerly the SD Assembly District. of which
Sheriff Nicholas j. Hayes is leader. held its annual
outing yesterday at Witzes Park at College Point.
About $500 were in attendance
There was more than the usual interest in the
outing this year because of the fight that is TO be
made by ex-Aldernan Thomas F. McCaul 10 wrest
the leadership from Sheriff Hayes at the primaries
next month.
The day at College Point was spent in athletic
and other games. On the return Of the club at
night there was a parade through the district,
which was ablaze with lanterns, fireworks and
bondres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
SPECIAL TERM FOR GILLETTE CASE.

Albany Aug. I.-GovernOr Higgins to-day ordered
held at Herkimer, beginning August q, Justice
Irving r. DevendOrf presiding, 20 take up the case
Of Chester Gillette. OF Cortland, who IS under ar
at HerkinleF charged with the MURDER OF Grace
Brown. The girls body was found IN tSis Moose
Lake last month. under circunlstaceS ineieS.tit
and went out the lake w.1h linn He says tlds
she drowned after the accidental upsettlns or
the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
WHOLE TOWN MOVED ON WHEELS.

Gregory. S. D.. Aug. 1.-THE little town OF
Dallas. ten miles west OF Gregory. was put on
wheels to-day and every house in the place was
moved to Gregory. where the buildings are to-
night in place and again ready for occupancy
There were about seventy-five houses and 300
people in Dallas. all OF whom are now residents
Of Gregory Dallas and Gregory were rlVa'
towns but when the Northwestern Railroad an
nOunced that IL would build an extension 20
Gregory. leaving Dallas far 70 one side, the esi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
CITY ANGRY AT BANKS.
Commission Wants List of Institutions Hold
ing Public Funds.

The Banking Commission Of the city. consisting
NJ the Mayor the Controller and the City Cham
berIatn. held a meeting yesterday and adopted a
resolution that the City Chamberlain prepare a
list OF all the banks which have deposits OF the
city and the amount OF each deposit.
The city officials especially the Controller. were
disapponted at the lack of bidding at the last sale
of ctv bonds and they are determined that the
next sale shall have plentiful supply of bids, Il
possible One OF the things that the officials aid
not like was the failure OF the local banks to bid
for the bonds especially those holding city de-
OOSitg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for
$50 to pay rent for four months for widow with
FIVE children until the eldest who is less than four
teen wears old can begin work The mother IS ln~
dustriOus but account OF her own poor nealt4
lie 1I1ahIe 10 earn than enough for food ana
Succession 81 Illnesses among the children has
recently added 70 her heavy burden Of anxiety Any
money for this case sent the Charity Organlza-
zion Society No IO5 East 22d street. will be duly
and publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
BITTER ATTACK ON SENATOR ELkINs.
IBy Telegraph TO :

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Cumberland, Nd, Aug IA bitter attack was
made on Senator Stephen B. Elkins at the Repub-
lcan Congressional convention of the I'd West Vir-
ginia District Keyser, to-day. Resolutions were
offered which included a most fattering indorse-
ment of Senator Elkins for the part he took in
moulding railroad rate legislation John Hetzel q
GaTtinsburg. declared that Senator Elkins had
not earned the Endorsement. He said that Gov
ernor Dawson OF West Virginia put no confidence
in him when he put the complaint OF independent
shippers of West Virginia into the hands OF Senator
TillLnan, a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

Block Island. r. l.. Aug LIN dense fos 70
government collier Nero ran ashore to-day near
south Light. She carried AoOo tons Of coAl ana
is apparently sptted on a submerged roeA, ~
high tide tonight the sea traps we're otTIS 80
IRE vessel az once filed with water, ~ 49,
done to prevent pounding: Truss from -oSS M h.
vriT try 10 float the collier in the Il9lulll--
feared that the Vesseis null Is ruptute.,,. So
forward compartment Is tu ot N'l.St- " ~
- q speed OF nine knots. Captain Saurtiet Is N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
FOLLOWS nav YoRK's LEAD.

Chicago Aug. IAN innovation in banking meth
dds here was started to-day when twenty-four-
bour hank opened for business With the exception
80 SUNDAYS and holidays the bank will he open az
ali times during The day and night. The work will
he divided among three SHIFTS 81 employees. The
partments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
NO MORE SALOONS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug THE last saloon license that win
he issued in Chicago until the city nearly doubles
its present population given out yesterday.
The license number is 1853. Under the Markin
ordinance which Goes into effect to-day. no more
saloons win be permitted IN Chicago until the ratio
Is one saloon for every 500 population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
ELks WILL LOCK HoRNs AT oREAMLAND

An Indian Summer fete viii be given at Dream
land Coney Island. on September . when ElEs
nav will be celebrated by than ten thousand
members OF the lodges throughout the country.
The caTnivals be held on that day VIII be under
~ 5iractfOn 81 BrcOkivn Lodge q Elks No O.
among whose membership is Included eN-SheFiS
F3uttIing who has arranged special programmes
for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
SENATOR BRAcKETT SICK.

(Hy Telegraph % The Tribune
saratoga n v Aug SENATOR Edgar T.
rrscl1ett Is sick tonight He Is confined 20 his
room at his North Broadway cottage. and could
NOT be seen in relation 70 the sage will contest.
TIE Senator was taken suddenly sick az his OllCe
early this afternoon. His physician. Dr. y q.
MoTtRrta. does not believe the Senator's coacs-Aoa
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

zens OF Dallas sent committee to Gregory to
see on what terms they would be admitted. and
when arrangements were made. Dallas promptly
moved over here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Grape-Nuts

There's O Reason"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04

Chicago, Sept. Assistant states
Attorney Barbour today made a dc.
mand through Governor Denecn on
the United States government for a
warship to bring Paul Stensland,.
banker under arrest at Tangiers, to
this country.
Governor Deneen at Springfield
received the following telegram from
the state department There is no
extradition treaty with Morocco, DO
you wish to request the sultan to
surrender up Stensland as friendly
act on the evidence shown of his
guilt"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
I'm ROUTE TO VALPARAISO.
Secretary Root and Party VIII View
Ruins Of Earthquake.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 4,-Secreta'
ry Root and his party, accompanied
by Foreign Minister Huntus, left
Santiago today for Valparaiso TO in
spect tho ruins caused by the earth
quake, previous TO embarking on the
cruiser, Charleston, to proceed 10
Csllao, A feeling Of friendship for
tho United States here has beon
strongly increased by Secretary
Roots visit.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
CHARLES oELRToHs DEAD.
Wireless Message Notifies Wife OF
Occurrence.

New York. Sept, Following
the receipt at Newport yesterday OF
wireless message notifying her OF the
death OF her husband on board the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm Der Gros-
80. Saturday, Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs
Immediately left for this city, where
she arrived last night. The funeral
will be held tomorrow and will be
private, Charles oelrichs said his
brother had been aillng with liver
trouble and had been taking treat
ment at Carlsbad.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
NO NATIONAL ISSUES.
Contest for Governor Is Not Between
Political Parties.

Montpelier, Yer, Sept, i-The
national issues do not figure to any
extent in the biennial state election
being held in Vermont today as the
contest for governor is not a straight
one between the Republican and the
Democratic parties, The Democrats
Endorsed tho candidacy of Pcrciyal
W. Clement an Independent Republic
can and Fletcher d. Proctor is the
regular Republican candidate.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
An Adventurous Trim.

Mexico, Sept e. Fourteen advcn'
turous delegates TO the international
Congress Of Gcologists returned here
yesterday badly burned by the fires
Of the Mount Coima volcano They
scaled the mountain to tho crater
a trip never made by any one before
and we're scorched by the sudden hot
blast.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
KANSAS VETERANS.
Two Hundred Veterans Attend Semi
Centennial Anniversary.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept, 1.-The
semi centennial anniversary Of the
last organized attack by the pro-
slavery forces on the city OF Law
renee is being commemorated today,
with nearly 200 veterans OF the me-
morable conflict OF 1856 in attend
ance. A picnic dinner was given the
veterans at noon and will be fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
FOUNDERED At LOW TIDE.
Flagship Of Pacific Fleet Disabled by
Running on Rocks,

Rellingham, Wash, Sept, 1.-The
United states cruiser. Boston, tho
flagship Of the Pacific squadron,
foundcred at low tide in fog on
the rocks ~ the Peabody islands In
the straits Of Rosario, twenty-five
miles from here, A. noon yesterday.
The cruiser floated on the rising tide
and reached The harbor leaking bad
~. Captain Coffman said the pumps
were keeping the water down and he
thought The vessel was not badly
damaged. The Boston was going out
for target practice when the accident
occurred
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
Veterans Visit Gettrshurg.

Gettysburg, Penn, Sept. 4.--Sev-
ersl hundred veterans of the civil
war from New York and other states
arrived here today on special excur-
sion trains and will spend several
days on the famous Gettysburg bat
tleiield.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
Violated Prohibition Law.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 1.-The
taking OF testimony in tho custer
suits against Mayor W. W. Rose
and Chief Of Police V. j. Ross of
Kansas City, Kan, was begun to-
day. The officials are charged with
licensing saloons in violation Of an
order Of tho Kansas supreme court
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
sheridan n Total Loss.

Washington, Sept i.-Dispatches
received today says the transport
sheridan will he practically total
loss, All personal property has been
removed from tho stranded steamer
and an effort will he made TO save
the engines, boilers and other equip
ment.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
Son Of Millionaire Mcds.

Richmond, Ind, Sept, 4.-Mis'
Florence Smith of this city and Ru
dolph Carr Lcade of New York will
he married here this afternoon in
the presence of n large number oI
eastern society people, The groom
is the son of W. B. Leade, the mil.
lionaire tin-platc king,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
New York Prohibition Convention.

Biminghamton. n. Y, Sept A.
The New York state Prohibitionists
conventions opened here this after
noon. A full state ticket will be
H. L. Castle, prohibit
ton candidate for governor of Penn
sylvania, will be tho chief speaker.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
Meetlnr of POLICE Chiefsl

Jackson, Miss, Sept A meet
ing of the police chiefs of MISSISSIPPI
pi is being held here today to form
a permanent organization, II is ex-
pectcd that the new association will
greatly aid in the detection Of
criminals.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
MIssoURIANs CELEBRATE.
First Annual State Reunion Of For
mer Residents at IaawtOn.

Hobart, o, r., Sept 4,---The first
annual state reunion Of former resi-
dents OF Missouri is being held here
today, There are thousands OF ex-
Mlssourians in Oklahoma and II is
apparent that they are all here, The
reunion will hereafter b an annual
event II is probable that organiZa-
tions will soon be formed by the cx-
residents OF other states, including
Iowa, Kentucky and Arkansas.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04

; CAPTURED
WreCker Of Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank Is Arrested In
The Mediterranean,
TRAILED FROM N. Y.
Olson Follows Him From GIbraItsr In Tor.
pedO BOat--kppeaI Made 10 Govern.
ment Through Deneen.

Tangler, Morocco, Sept Paul
o, Stensland, the Chicago bank
wrccker, who was at the head OF the
now defunct Milwaukee Avenue State
bank Of Chicago. was arrested here
by States Attorney Olsen of ChicR-
10, Olsen has pursued Stensland
through England and Spain and It
was only after the display of re-
markablo intuitivc power by the Chi
cago man that tho bank wrecker was
finally landed
Stensland left Gibraltar last Sun
day on tho steamship Oldenburg. 81
son, who was hot on the trail of tho
eX-banker arrived at Gibraltar
two hours after the Oldenburg sailed.
BY dlnt of a bit of excellent diplom-
acy, Olson induced the commander
NJ the fortress to place torpedo
boat at his disposal and he stl"Jcd
in swift pursuit Of the German
steamer. ON hailing the Oldrnhurr.
Olson went abroad, and knowing
Sicnsland intimately, 10 quickly
placed him under arrest SteuSloud
objected violently at first, but tho
pluclly rrctccutor had his way
Olsoi trailtd Stonh,~1 from New
lO'a. where $'cuslanl went even he
'ue the Coors If tha bili We
closed 10 Gibraltar, from Gibraltar
to TauEicr, from TanEer back TO CT
bratlr; thence 70 Rhoda, Spain;
THENCE 70 Bohadila; thence To Ora
NADIA; thence 10 Seville and through
other Spanish towns and thence back
To Morocco. During all this time
Olson had only tho slightest cew
that the man he was following was
really Stcnsland.
Stcnsand chose Morocco MS his
permanent residence for the reason
there is no cXtradition treaty be-
tween Morocco and tho United Staes,
lie thought himself secure,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
MINERS AND OPERATORS.
Joint Meeting of Executive Commit
tees IN Session.

st. Louis, Mo. Sept. A Joint
meeting Of tho executive committees
of tho coal operators and United
Mine Workers Union Of Illinois is
boing held at the Planters hotel TO-
day. The question Of filming both
operators and employees who are re-
eponsible for the closing down Of
tho mines is being discussed The
meeting will probably last until to
morrow evening.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-04
READY FOR PEACE.
Rebels Candidate for President Docs
Not Like Palma's Terms.

Havana. Sept 4.--General Mario
Menocal, who It has been said, Is
the rebels candidate for president,
and is now in Santiago, says he is
ready to come to Havana to mediate
for peace, without any thought OF
personal ambition. Tho veterans of
the late war are eagerly expecting
him at Pine Guerra, he however, de-
clares that he would rather die than
accept President Palmas terms.