davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

Three indictments. charging grand larceny in the
second degree. were filed yesterday ty the grand
jury against John B. BrOsseau, who had charge of
the repair department of Tiffany & Co The in
dictments alleged the larceny Of two amounts Of
800 each and one of $50.
Charlotte Polon appeared before Justice Zeller
in Special Sessions yesterday for a decision
the charge Of assau t negro at the Hotel
the case was postponed indefinitely.
Albert Trott a negro. of No. 217 West CPD street,
who assaulted Mrs. Bella Oliver. of No. 292 West
18th street. in an elevated train several weeks
ago. was convicted Of assault yesterday in Special
Sessions: He was remanded to the Tombs for
week awaiting sentence.
James A. Turney who is charged with the en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 from the National Bank of
North America. pleaded not guilty to the charge in
General Sessions yesterday.
Lee Arthur, the playwright. who fell down the
stairs at the Times Square subway station last
night. was so far recovered Yesterday that he was
able to leave Roosevelt Hospital
Samuel Wickes. of No. 12S West 23d street was
arraigned in the Yorkville police court yesterday
on the charge of reckless driving; He was paroled
until to-day for further examination.
Vito Ricardo. a junk dealer OF No. 1923 Washing
ton avenue was held $500 bail yesterday for ex-
animation on the charge of stealing gas street
At the regular meeting OF the Board of Trade on
Nav o. at Third avenue and 1920 street Congress-
The SIocum disaster Fire Commissioner O'BTien
and Chief Croker are expected to attend.
delegation of one hundred members of the
Brooklyn League will leave here Memorial Day
for visit TO Boston. The object of the trip is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE

ment. notice Is hereby given that an act Assembly
10 z]It; senate No ISS. Int No. 655 passed
by both branches of the Legislature. entitled
AN ACT
TO AMEND CHAPTER SEVEN HUNDRED AND
EIGHTEEN OF THE LAWS OF NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND FOUR, ENTITLED IAN ACT At
THORIZING THE SELECTION OF LANDS AS 4
SITE FOR THE NEW YORK STATE TRAINING
SCHOOL, FOR BOYS. AND ESTABLISHING TEIF,
SAID SCHOOL" AS AMENDED by CvFIAPTFE
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE, OF T-F4Fl
Laws OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE IN
RELATION TO THE SELECTION OF LANDS Ann
THE TIME OF MAKING REPORT
Further notice is hereby given that Public Hearing
upon such bill will be held the Mayors ONCE in the
lily Hail. In The City Of New York Monday Nav ~
1906. 1890 O'Clock A NJ ~' -
Dated City Hall, New York Nav l6 19OR
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN Navor
This Dill Will be the second one heard that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

Vito Ricardo. junk dealer. OF No. 1923 Washing
ton avenue was held in 500 bail yesterday for ex-
animation on the charge of stealing a gas street
lamp and pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

Brooklyn League will leave here Memorial Day
for a visit Boston. The object of the trip is to
study the park system Of the Hub"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

sreserdoaser R Esss T aSa ':'a s. s
FRITZ SCnEFF %I1E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18

Charlotte Poillon appeared before Justice Zeller
in Special Sessions yesterday for a decision on
the charge of assaulting a negro at the Hotel
BarstoW, but the court announced that decision in
the case was postponed indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
Story of the Witnesses.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 5.--From the story
told by witnesses it appears that Prof
Henry Augustus Ward, the Chicago nat
uralist and collector of meteorites, who was
killed here yesterday by being run down by
an automobile. was crossing Delaware ave-
nue. when the automobile bore down on
him. 1t was going swiftly and was close
to the curb. Prof. Ward. who was an elder
ly man. either did not hear the approach
ing car or else he became confused. 1t
struck him squarely. and his body was
showed along in front of the car as it turn
ed into Virginia street. Then II dropped to
the pavement and the automobile continued
its way as If In flight.
Gunnell, the chauffeur. was charged
with manslaughter. AT the station house
he said:
1t was an accident. The machine was
not going very fast. | did not see the old
man soon enough to stop He started as If
TO cross Delaware avenue and | thought
he would go ahead. Then he turned back
right In front of the car. l could not help
hitting him
Asked why he did not stop after the ac-
Cident. GunneH said: My wife, who was
with me. tainted. l was so upset | ran
ahead and stopped to revive her. Then
ran back to Delaware avenue. intending to
stop at police headquarters. A policeman
stopped me and We came here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
News Briefs.

Edward Bruins of Los Angeles. Cal, has
notified the New Orleans police that his wife,
Mrs. Susie Bruins, whom he married six
months ago. had disappeared She wore
money belt containing about $s.40O In bills
when she went away. Bruins said that his
wife's home was in Lexington, Ky.
While under the influence of liquor IN
Philadelphia last night Frederick Weber. a
mill worker. attempted to XIII his wife. ac-
cidentally shot two children and sent a bull
let into his own head, with probably fatal
effect.
The 81 nate. of Hamburg has determined
to rebuild the Church or ST. Michael. de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday. The first subscrip-
ton. $3.50, was cabled from New York by
Hermann Stachow. Large contributions
from rich merchants have already been
promised.
Nearly 10000 men, women and children,
thirsting to see what actually happens in a
real railroad wreck, damned the Brighton
saw two big locomotives crash into each
other with roar that made the ears tin
gle.
While he was telling friends at a holiness
campmeeting at Mornfngs1de. 1ear sioux
City. Iowa. yesterday that he expected
soon to pass through the peariy gates OF
heaven" Pierce RatIin dropped dead. Rat
nn was business man of Oskaloosa. Iowa.
Lady Doyle, wife OF Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, died In London yesterday She was
Louisa. youngest daughter OF j. Hawkins OF
Minsterworth. Gloucestershire.
The war between the Hip Sing wougs ana
Philadelphia. broke out anew IN Chinatown
last night, and as a result OF the fusiiiade
OF bullets four men were shot Three are
Chinese and the fourth II Frederick Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
EIGHTEEN SURVEYORS WANTED
Examination to Fill Vacancies in
Philippine Service.

At the request of the bureau of insular
affairs, the civil service commission has
announced an examination. to be held Au-
gust and 8. for the purpose of securing
eligibles to fill eighteen vacancies in the
position of surveyor In the Philippine serv-
ice. and to secure. If possible, list of ell
gibles from which further appointments
may be made, as 1t is anticipated that there
will be some forty additional vacancies of
this nature The entrance salary is 81. 400
per annum, and 1t Is desired to obtain as
many candidates as possible from among
recent graduates In civil engineering or
others, who, In addition to a good general
education, have had not less than three
years experience in general land and topo-
graphic surveying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
FAcE-HIDING Wells.
Masculine Protest Against the Gus
tom Of the Orient.

Let every bachelor In the land rise IN
strenuous and scared protest against the
possibility. as has been darkly limited IN
fashion circles. OF our sweet sisters emulat-
Ing the Mohammedan custom of wearing
wells after the style of the beauties OF the
east showing the eyes only" remarked
well-known Washington beau to 4 Star re-
porter on street recently, as ne appre-
hensively scanned the beauties of tle capt
tai who have not yet fed for the seashoro
or mountains.
NO" he continued, with evident relief.
Il have been here for two honrS, ana II
that particular proposed veil has hit the
capital. Its wearer hasn't had the courage
to come out and show It. and that Is ABOUT
all that would be In evidence, II she went
to the extremes OF her eastern cousins IN
screening her pretty features and In reveal
ing only her beautiful eyes, unless II were
the tips of her tiny toes. for the real thing
in that kind of veil comes to the feet.
1T Is funny how customs In apparel are
inaugurated. Some fair damsel IN Newport
one day put on an extra long automobile
veil of the hue of night. The veil became
giles. and as she sped down Ocean avenue
toward the Casino In her machine at
twenty-mile clip. the awed spectators De-
thought that beautiful-they are ell beau-
tiful. you know-recluse rescued from come
pasha's palace beside the blue Bosphorus
had suddenly broken loose IL A.nerica's
SWEETEST watering place. and was making
up for wasted years in working overtime in
showing up the latest creation in yei.5 In
the land of the star and crescent.
But when the fair occupant OF the ma
chine landed at the Casino, and 1t was
found that she was not a pasha = pet at all.
but one of Viewpoints real things IN the set
the-styie nne, everybody thought The idea
lovely and / suppose the fasa'on-pla-e
editors will now get busy.
But they must count upon ono powerful
element Of opposition-that commonplace
article commonly known as man. While
the ladies are supposed to primarily dress
to please themselves, secondariiy to excite
the envy of their own sex. and not at all
to please the individual who usually pays
the bills, yet In the innermost reccssss OF
their secret little hearts they know only too
well that they dress for masculine adinira-
ton as well.
There Is no part OF woman.s apparel
that plays so important part in her gem
eral get-up as the veil. and 1t has been
from the day Cleopatra d4shcd The scin-
tiliations OF her dazzling beauty into the
blinded eyes OF the adorIng Antony. Be-
meath tho delicate neshes and .racery e.
the spider webs of silk and hsln he strong
points Of the features and the eyes of q
pretty woman are intensified and brough.
out hundredfold. while the faces and the
angularfty OF feature OF the plain sister are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

house in Cleveland yesterday shot and In
stantly killed George Clark, aged thirty live,
one of her boarders. In the yard back OF her
house. The police believe the shooting was
accidental and Mrs Sioat was released On
$1,000 ball pending court examination.
Miss Mamie Zimmerman. one Of party
spending the Fourth at fishing shore near
Baltimore. while walking on the track OF
the Sparrows Point railroad. was run down
by a special passenger train and Utmost in
stantly killed yesterday.
It Is said that pressure viii be brought
upon President Roosevelt to secure a par
don for Frank G. Bigeiow. the defauittng
Milwaukee banker, who Is now serving
sentence Mt the federal prison In Leaven-
worth. Kan. 1t Is said he is In falling health.
Lucius r. Tuttle. aged f1fty-flve years.
was shot and instantly killed on the street
at Catskiil. n. Y. last night while watch
ing q fireworks display near his home. His
wife, standing by his side. was also shot
but Will recover. The shsts were f1red BY
some unknown person who was celebrating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
POOR PLACE TO GET CHANGE.
Street Car Conductor Comments O
Demands of Passengers.

Following dispute between a pas
senger and a conductor of car on one
OF the local car lines over the change of
80 bill. the conductor said to Star man
who happened to be standing on the
platform:
You would think by this time that the
car-riding public had fallen to the fact
that street car is poor place to effect
the change Of large bill. but there are
some who haven't learned it, like that
young fellow there who just now caused
so many words and so much perspiration
to flow on broiling hot afternoon like
this
You see. some people think that the
companies supply the conductors with
change. and some riders, from what they
say to US. seem to think we are thus
supplied with pocket money as well. but
we are not. The companies supply us
with no money at all for change pur-
poses. We receive from $40 to S25 worth
OF tickets each morning before beginning
supposed to have at least 81 in change OF
his own money at all times. Some men
have this amount, some more and some
not much.
the day. but not so much in Washington.
where the ticket system Is in force as in
other cities where 1t is not; we may not
take up twente cash fares In half dozen
collect hundreds of tickets on these runs.
II the riding public in the capital will
only bear this fact in mind 1t will be
saved lot OF trouble. Again, on some
runs we sell number Of tickets and
on others none at all, and In nine cases
out OF ten we will have a large bill
sprung upon us for change on one OF
these runs or during the early part of
the day, when the conductor must keep
his change to hand to ticket buyers or
cash-fare passengers who present pieces
of money Of 81 denomination and under
Further. conductors cannot go into le-
gal differentiations as to what Is or is
not justihable legal tender Of money
on the part of an intending car passenger
to the company's recognized agent-the
man who swings on the running board
TO allow the intending passenger to rfde
free to destination IL the conductor re-
fuses the legal tender upon the ground
that he hasn't the change In his possess
sion to enable him to extract the exact
statutory fare from the bill rendered and
return to the passenger the exact change
Yet so curious Is human nature that men
and woman argue these legal points to
beat the band. and they make you tired
Yes, You are right; we get 1t both
ways-we viii get 1irod from the service
Of the company II we allow passengers
to work the big-bill- no-Othsr-chA In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The recent advance of about 3 cents per
gallon IN the price OF gasoline is disturbing
the owners OF gasoline power boats on the
river. II Is adding considerable to the
cost OF operating the small pleasure craft
and prevents many boat owners from max
ing frequent afternoon trips on the river
A year ago II is stated gasoline could be
bought for about 10 cents per gallon in the
quantities purchased by motor boat own
ers. and a run of a hour or two down
the river was an inexpensive affair Now
the price has been advanced to II and Ii
cents per gallon. and. II Is said there is
not much difference in the cost of run
ming gasoline power boat and one pro-
PEELED by steam.
Arrived: Schooner j. f. Cunningham, corn
In bags. from Lower Machodoc creek: ram
schooner Mabel and Ruth lumber and
shingles from North Carolina port; C. C.
Wheeler. lumber. from the Rappahannock
river for the dealers; scow Daniel cord
wood from river point.
Sailed: Bugeye Eleanor Russell for the
Wicomico river, to load a cargo for this
city: tug William II. Yerkes. for the capes
OF the Chesapeake ON the lookout for YES
sells bound here; schooner Annie Bell, light
for Virginia lumber port to load
Memoranda: Schooner Helen Montague
laden with laths from New Brunswick
Tor this city, is reported in the river. bound
chartered 70 load oyster shells here for the
lower Potomac oyster beds: schooner j. D.
Bell is at a river point loading cord wood
for this city: schooner May Brown Is re-
ported TO have sailed from the st. Mary's
river with cargo of cord wood for this
port.
The little power launch Argo owned by
parties I'm this city. is lying at Cumber-
lands boathouse, TO be hauled out and to
have some repair work done to her She
VIII also be painted before she goes into
service again.
The new boiler which is TO be placed In
the little tug Tobe, recently built at Solo
mons Island Md. for A. j. Taylor 4 Bro
or this city. has arrived at the shipyard
on schooner from Baltimore and Is now
being placed IN position. AS soon as the
boiler is in place the tug win be brought
TO this city to have her engine installed
and to be made ready for service
The Giymont mail steamer Estelie RAN
dali is lying out OF service at the wharf
foot OF Sth street. having work done to
her machinery and to be painted and put
In order for her summer work on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

days to the employees of navy yards and
other government work places outside OF
Washington will prove a powerful support
to the general movement. II this move
ment has not crystallized among the busi-
ness men of Washington, as 1t ought with
out postponement to future seasons. sys-
tematic effort and agitation on the part of
those interested should be effected, for 1t
would seem to me that Washington cannot
afford to be behind in any such general and
beneficial movement this one. The few
who still hold out should be induced to
cexne into camp with the progressive ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

my-pocket racket on us. and we are dead
sure to get it hot from the passenger In
any event. and especially If the passen-
ger wears skirts and a peek boo waist
for the ladies shoot off more rapid-fire
hot air at US in minute than the men
do In five. AS rule, conductors are will
Ing to change large bills when they have
the change to spare. and the car-riding
public should show reciprocal indul-
gence. in being willing to leave the car,
effect the necessary change In a store,
take the next car and continue on their
journey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

softened and becomingly subdued. And
when II comes to the freckles and the petty
cuticle blemishes the veil hides, they are
without number
''All of the men like to see EN- with heir
Wells on, and while some extremists OF CASH
ion may be induced for the sake OF the
comment and the notoriety ensuing. to
adopt the face-shieldng veil Of the far "a, ST,
1t will be safe odds-on bet that the Gus
tom will not become university popular
because of the united howl of protest and
rage which would go up from The nascuIr e
element in general against the practice
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-29
To Defeat Merger
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Albany, Jan. eff there is a law
to do it, the New York transit mer-
ger, by which Belmont and Ryan
seem to get hold on a thousand year
monopoly on the city, will be stopped
by the legislature. A bill may be in
troduced dealing with the section of
the corporation law. as amended in
1898. 1900 and 1904 under which
the gigantic consolidation was form
ed. and its certifcation filed with the
secretary of state. 1t is believed by
prominent lawyers that the great
railway deal can be effectively block
ed. The Belmont and Ryan interests
will not permit a repeal bill or in
fact any other form of legislation
to go through. if it is possible to
stop it. 1t is whispered about that
there will be something doing early
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-29
t % n Jus % @s nm a s% S% % s
WILL ORGANIZE THIS WEEK.

Following the announcement of the
result of the election held for the pur-
pose of choosing a board of diree-
tors for the new year, the annual
meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of the
Independent Fruit Growers associa-
ton adjourned at a late hour sat
urday afternoon.
The full list of the new directors
was published in the Sentinel Satur-
day night but in order to give the
vote that each successful candidate
received will publish the list again
today. as follows;
George Pert. 49S votes.
F. F. Merritt. 499 votes.
Lee Hall. 1872.
Thomas RAIDER, see
F. e. Barney. 395.
A. T, Bigler. IA.
NJ. ID. Click, 499.
]. J. Jens. 427.
T. c. Matlach, 394
Thomas RAIDER was the most popu-
lar candidate. receiving nearly 100
votes more than any other condl-I
date received.
There were twelve candidates
placed in nomination, the three UNI
successful candidates being, c. e. |
Jaynes. II. J. Teller and William
Balm.
The personnel of the board of di-
rectors is highly satisfactory to the
the stockholders The new direc-
tors are all good men. fully cap
able in every way to successfully con |
troll the affairs of the association. A
The board will meet some time this
week and organize. elect president
a secretary and manager.
1t seems to be the prevailing opin-
ion that II. Ferbrache the present
will be reelected There
is no question but that he should be
reelected. He took charge of the
Affairs of the association in the mid
lie of the season and in spite of this
fact and many other drawbacks he
succeeded admirably and made the
first year of the associations history |
4 satisfactory one. Mr. Ferbrache is
the right man for the place and it is
the will of the great majority of the
stockholders that he be retained.
There is every indication that the
present year will witness remark
able and permanent growth on the
part of the Independent Fruit Grow
srs' association.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-29
---eO~-
.ENTERTAINS TWO WHIST CLUBS

The Fofth Street Whist Club and
the East End Whist club were en-
tertained Saturday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Van Buren, at their
home on East Main street
About forty lardies and gentlemen
were present and for every guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Buren, made the
evening a season of great pleasure.
Whist proved as fascinating as ever.
The ladies prize was awarded to Mrs.
5. NJ. Crawford while Judge G. Van
Hoorebeke was the winner of the
gentleman's prize. The prizes were
delicate and beautiful Japanese cups
and saucers.
The luncheon was admirably serv-
ed and was elegant in its arrange
ment.
The two clubs have never had a
more pleasant meeting than that of
Saturday evening at the Van Buren,
home.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-29
FavOrabIy Reported

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Jan. 29.-The House
statehood bill was reported favor
ably to the senate today by Mr.. Bev-
eridge, chairman of the committee
on territories, by whom the bill
had been under consideration in COM
mittee meetings for three days. No
announcement was made by Senator
Beveridge in reporting the bill. Not
ice was given that there will also be
minority report.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Wray, Oh
Bloomfield, Iowa, are in the city the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William S
Wallace. They are en- route home
from an extended visit to Californ.
ia. Mrs. Wray is niece of Mrs.
Wallace.
James Elliott, the man who was
thought to be demented, arrested
yesterday afternoon was given hear
ing this morning in Judge sweney's
court 1t was proven that the fell
low had been drunk and was evil
IDENTIFY made temporarily insane from
drinking alcohol or big amount Of
exceptionally mean whiskey He was
fined $500 and paying the fine and
cost was released and expectes to
leave tonight for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-29
DenOunces Enemies
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Jan. 29.-Col William
Mann. editor of Town Topics, and the
defendant in suit for perjury
brought against him upon accusation
by Robert Collier of Golfers Weekly
has issued a statement delivering a
broadside against his enemies, The
colonel spent the entire day at his
home on West 72nd street in the
work of preparing this statement.
He was in a particularly eholeric
humor and promised t omake it hot
for those who are prosecuting him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-29
The king Is Dead !

Special to The Sentinel.
Copenhagen, Jan. 29.-The king
of Denmark died at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-29

We are still giving great bargains
b watches. Call when you need one.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-29
Its Fate Uncertain.
Special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Jan. 29.-The fate of
the Philippine tariff bill lies in the
hands of Senator Dick. of Ohio. as
the committee is undecided that has
had the matter under Amusement.
tied up and Dick is undecided as to
which way he shall vote. The sena-
tor is said to be at outs with the
White house over the question of
patronage, and it may prove fatal to
the tariff bill.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-29
For the Babies.

Graduates In pharmacy fill our
prescriptions here.