davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
CLOSES COMMISSIONERS SALOON.
Chief Murphy Orders Arrest of Bartender in
John 0'Brien's Resort.

John O'Brien. one Of the Excise Commissioners OF
Jersey City. Is said to be the owner of three
looms When the license fee raised 500
recently. o Brien was the only commissioner who
voted against the increase. One of his saloons is
at Newark avenue and Barrow street Chief Of
Police Murphy passed the saloon at 80 a. m. yes
terday on his way TO Police Headquarters. He no
uced that the window the Newark avenue side
was open and the screen was up. AS the law
DONG away with screens Sundays does not go
into effect until July 4 the Chiefs curiosity was
aroused. He went back and took look the
interior of the saloon There were twelve men in
front of the bar. and John McGrath the bartender
was serving drinks.
The Chief called Patrolman Costello. who was on
duty In Newark avenue, and directed him 10 arrest
McCIrath and close the place. This was done and
McGrath was taken TO the City Hall police station
where he was bailed to appear before Police Justice
Higgins to-day. He said he had been cleaning up
the saloon. and, having opened the window to let
the dust out, had forgotten close il. Commits
sloner o Brien would not talk the subject. He
said he was not AT the saloon and knew nothing
about H. Patrons of the place said in the afternoon
that the side door open usual but the win
dows were closed. the screens We're down and a
new bartender was in charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
OCEAN GROVE SERVICES.
Bishops FitsGeraId and WiIsOn As-
Sist IN Seasons Opening.

Ocean Grove. June d CspeciaD.-Two bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church were present to-
day the opening services of the season in the
Auditorium. The days worship began in the James
Tabernacle at a M. when the devotional COM
mittee. led by Bishop James n. FftzGerald. of St
Louis conducted a holiness meeting. There was
large attendance.
Nearly five thousand persons enjoyed the morn
ing preaching service in the Auditorium. Bishop
FitzGerald presided. There were about twenty min
listers the platform. The choir was led by Tan
Fsen Morgan The sermon was preached by Bishop
Luther Is. Wilson OF Chattanooga, Tenn from the
text WHO, for the JOY that was set before him.
endured the cross"
The three departments Of the Summer Sunday
School held 2 union service this afternoon in the
Auditorium. Next Sabbath they will meet IN the
Tabernacle, Temple and Auditorium.
There large attendance at the surf meeting
held at D. m. on the beach front at Ocean Path
way with the Rev DR.. A E. Ballard In charge.
This evening a platform meeting was held IN the
Auditorium Brief addresses were made 10y BISHOPS
Wilson and FitzGerald and other ministers
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
SAVES CHILDREN FROM RUNAWAY.
Policeman Stops Horse at Risk of His Life
Severely Injured

Policeman Thomas Robinson of the Clymer
street station the risk of his life saved score
Of children from being trampled by a horse yes
terday afternoon. Charles Lutz, Of No. lS Harri-
avenue, williamsburg his wife and two chill
dren had Just entered carriage, when a passing
automobile frightened the horse, and il ran away.
With the lines dangling It's heels and the fright
ened occupants clnging 20 the carriage, the horse
dashed down Harrison avenue TO Gerry street. and
making its way toward Sunday school chill
dren who were paradng. LED by Policeman Robin
son. The horse sWayed toward the sidewalk and
bearing down upon the frightened children.
when the policeman dashed toward the animal
caught II around the neck and turned il toward
the gutter, saving the lives of the little This
Witnessed by many people who "a
the policemans aid when he fell. severely injured
The occupants of the carriage We're thrown out
but were not severely injured
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
MAY FORM NEW COUNTY IN JERSEY
Projectors of Scheme Will Introduce Bill in
Next Legislature.
rRy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Morristown June PA movement is now on foot
to form new county in this state 1t is planned
to take Pequannock Township and Butler Borough
from Morris County, Hohokus and Franklin town
ships from Bergen County and Pompton and Wayne
townships from Passaic County to form the new
county. The county seat, according to the pros
pectors Of the scheme is to be at Pompton Lakes
This section lies along the Pequannock River from
Butler down. Several well known in each of
the townships mentioned behind the
ment. and they expect 20 introduce a bill in ne
next Legislature for the formation of the new
county.
Fer a long time dissatisfaction has been felt in
Butler because it takes entire day to travel to
Morristown, the county seat, file legal document
and return This is Que 10 indirect railroad
route. The same conditions exist In Oakland Bcr-
ough and Franklin and Hohollus townships in Ber-
gen County
AS argument against the proposition it is said
that it would greatly increase the taxes in the sec
tion embraced In the proposed new county's lines,
hut this the advocates of the plan deny, asserting
that after the first five years the taxes would he
less than they at present. There are many in
the Butler and Oakland section who think the
present disadvantages Of their geographical posi-
ton could be remedied by simply changing the
boundary lines Of Morris and Bergen counties, put
ting the sections mentioned in Passaic County.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
WOMEN WEEP IN SYNAGOGUE.
Their Wailing Interrupts Recital of Russian
Horrors by Rabbi MargOlies.

Rabbi Margoies of the Temple kelhiath Jeshu-
rum in East S5th street, near Lexington avenue
last night depicted strongly the horrors OF the
massacre in Bialystok at a mass meeting 10 pro-
test against the continuance of the outrages that
women in the balcony of the synagogue Wept aloud
and for a time the rabbi was unable TO be heard
because of the general crying throughout the edi-
flee.
At this meeting expression was given to senti-
ments opposing the passing by Congress of bill
on Immigration which will prevent the Jewish peo-
pie leaving Russia from coming to this country.
Ex-Supreme Court Justice Cohen addressed the
meeting, saying in part:
shall not attempt to describe over again the
horror of the last two weeks in Russia. Words
fail to complete the picture OF misery which only
the heart can understand. We must not be IN
haste 10 do some rash thing because of this great
Injustice The Ia " must be Obeyed If the United
States were to step in this juncture the man who
would be the most pleased of all would be the
Car himself That action would have the effect of
diverting attention from the Douma, which marks
the approaching hour for the downfall OF the Auto
crat of the Russias and would rtvet popular atten
tion elsewhere than on the work OF the Douma II
is the greatest object of the Gar to bring about
national dispute. if possible, regarding race condi-
tons and then he will be the longer forgotten We
must not be the hand that smites ourselves
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
OYSTER BAY FOURTH IN OPEN AIR.
Plan to Select Field Site for Exercises and
President Roosevelt's Speech.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, June 4.-The July i
celebration here, at which President Roosevelt will
speak. has grown SO that the exercises will prob
ably be held in the open instead Of in the Opera
House. originally planned. The executive com
mttee will meet on Tuesday afternoon 70 complete
the details
Several sites for the exercises are under consid-
Grafton. 4 half mile outside of the village is an
open field surrounded by groves. and with an in
cline like theatre L is planned II this field is
taken. TO erect the stand on a height at the edge
the saucerlike formation. that all may see
and hear. Women and children who attend will be
presented with souvenir badges.
Jerome B. Johnson will preside and Gerard Beck
man will Introduce the President. The committees
have been merged and consist of Jerome B.
Johnson, chairman; the Rev. Henry Homer Wash
burn, the Rev. Charles s. Wghtman, the Rev.
Warren l. Bowman. the Rev. Alexander B. Russell,
the Rev. J. T. Ciaskill the Rev. James T. Powers,
E. Morgan Griffin, T. s. Young. Albert NJ. Baylis.
Edward 5. Hegeman. Charles 5. Swan, treasurer,
and A. L. Cheney. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
PHYSICIAN FIGHTS HIS JANITOR.
Latter Would Shoot Employer and Is Locked
Up by Police.

DR.. John d. Riegelman, coroners physician In
The Bronx will be complainant in the West
Chester court to-day against his janitor, wnoIn
he charges with felonious assault with a revolver
Dr. Riegelman lives at No sol Cauldwell avenue.
and owns three thr9e-family houses at Nos soO
SQ2 and S04 Cauldwen One fiat is vacant
His janitor at No 500 is Henry Schafer.
The physician heard yesterday that prospective
tenants had called at the house but that the Janl-
tor would not show them the fiat. The owner went
to question his man, who told him that he was
running the houses. Then. according to Dr. Riegel-
ma, the man said people who want TO look at
that fiat must have my PERMISSION In the argu-
ment that followed Schaeter Is alleged 10 nave
drawn a revolver but was dsarmed and knocked
down. -, .
DR. Regelman went to the Morrisania station 10
make a complaint, ana found mis- Janltor there on
the same errand The sergeant accepted the phy-
sician's complaint, and the man was locked up
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
AGAINST THIRD ELEVATED TRACK
Mayor Made His Opposition Known Before
Sailing for Europe.

It was learned yesterday that Mayor Mcclellan,
before leaving for Europe Saturday, made
known to various members of the Rapid Transit
Commission his opposition TO the building of an ad-
ditiona elevated track in Third avenue. 1t IS ex-
pected that Acting Mayor MCGOWAN and Commits
sioner Ledyard will oppose any movement In the
commission for additional track
In his opinion TO the Mayor the right of the
Interborough Company to build another track in
Third avenue. the Corporation Counsel said that
the company had no franchise for such a track,
and that 1t rested with the Rapid Transit Commis-
sion 10 say whether such track was needed. The
State Railroad Commission has recommended the
additional track The Belmont interests are de
sirous Of getting the additional track as il would
facilitate the running Of express trains 10 Harlem
Tho opposition of Messrs MCGOWAN and Ledyard
is likely 70 postpone action on the proposed grant
ing of q franchise.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
HONEY TO FIGHT EMERY
Trusts in Battle OUer Democratic
Nomination in Pennsylvania.
[By Telegraph to Tho tribune.

Pittsburg, June 24.-Hundreds of thousands OF
dollars are If reports to be believed pouring
into Harrisburg this week to buy up the dele
gates 10 the Democratic State Convention. The
big corporations. so the talk goes, have deter
mined to prevent the Endorsement of ex-senator
Lewis Emery, jr. at any cost. He has been nomi-
mated for Governor by the Lincoln party, and
threatens to sweep the state. For thirty years
he has been the most consistent enemy the
corporations have had. AS independent oil
producer ne has fought the Standard since its
formation, and has never quit the battle.
The Democratic convention will be the most
rnomentous in the history of the party in this
state. Last fall the Democrats elected William
H Berry as State Treasurer by fusing with the
Lincoln party. The Democratic party is favor
able TO the Endorsement of Emery, but the
bosses, headed by Colonel James Guffey, national
committeeman. are opposed TO II.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
JUMPS IN RIVER, GIVES MANY NAMES.
Woman Tells Conflicting Stories and Asks
Surgeons to Keep Her Secrets.

young woman who gave various names. and
finally said she was Mrs Eva Denton, tried 10
drown herself yesterday morning in the Harlem
River. She jumped from pier l51st street. on
the Bronx side. and was rescued by Thomas Fos-
ter a watchman. At the Lincoln Hospital she said
she was separated from her husband and lived at
No 3l3 East l25th street. At that address it was
said she lived there with a man named Louis Green
and that they had quarrelled.
clipping from a Kingston N. " paper, found
in her pocketbook told Of the elorement Of the
wife OF Peter BassiIia- a merchant, of that town.
When the asked concerning this she
became hysterical and begged the surgeons not to
make known the news in the clipping Later in
the day the said her real name was Denton
and her husband John Denton. She said he lives
147th street and Brook avenue, and that they
had parted years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
ARRESTS FOLLOW DEATHS.
Foreman and Two Other Men Blamed for
Scaffold Breaking

Orange. June "a (SpeciaD Michael Cuoczzo. Of
Montclair, one of the two men who fell with de-
fectve scafold at a building being erected for
the Edison Manufacturing Company in West Or
ange yesterday, died last night in the Orange
Memorial Hospital. The other man who fell with
the scafrold, John A. Deignan. died soon after the
accident.
The West Orange police have arrested Michael
Blessngton, Edward Spencer and Adolph FOOs, all
Of West Orange, who have been paroled to aI<ear
before the prosecutor. Blesstngton was foreman
the job and gave orders for the erection Of the
scaffold. which put up by Foos. The police
say. however that Spencer told FOos not TO follow
out Blessingtons Instructions. and himself told
Foos how build the scaffold. The two men tested
1t several times, and IL seemed secure but il col
lapsed Deignan and CuoczzO began work.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
LABOR UNIONS IN WORD WARFARE.
Representatives of Musicians Competing for
Contract Call Opponents Anarchists.

Bloomfield June "a (SpeciaD.-The Board of
Trades Fourth of July celebration committee had
the workings of the labor unions explained TO
them IN the Council chamber last night. when
representatives Of two organizations asked TO be
allowed to furnish the music that day. The
American Federation OF Labor was represented by
Secretary Mead OF the Trades Council Of Newark.
whilo Charles Lentz. OF the International Must
clans Union. which is affiliated with the fed
GRAFTON, spoke for his people
In the discussion, which waxed warm the inter
national members were accused OF carrying the red
nag. which Mr.. Lentz denied. saying that the Stars
and Stripes could always be found in full view
when members of his organization paraded.
The music committee finally voted give the
contract to the independent union. whose bid was
nearly 800 less than that of the federation
The celebration in Bloomfield will exceed any
thing of the kind that has taken place in the
town.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
TO FIGHT CARNEGIE-WABAsH UNION
Officials of Proposed Line Say Extension
Identically Covers Their Route.
- Telegraph 10 "a Tribure.

Pittsburg. June 24.-Charles Donnelly and B.
Rafferty,, of the proposed Monongahela Short Line,
have served notice on J. II. Reed. chairman of the
Carnegie Steel Company and president of the Union
Railroad. owned by the Carnegie company, that
the extension of the Union Railroad connecting
with the West Side Belt Railroad Of the Wabash
covers identcauy the of the Monongahela
Short Line and that the Union Railroad must
vacate. A serious legal battle is promised, and
complications affecting the Wabash connection with
the Carnegie steel mills will follow. About 100000
has been spent by the Wabash and the Carnegie
company the Joint connection. The Union Rail
road connects the Carnegie mills with the Wabash
Donnelly and Rafferty, declare that their road
was chartered in 1896 and that they made surveys
and adopted a line the same route taken by
the extension Of the Union Railroad and that the
Carnegie company has taken illegal possession Of
q property they possess. The Monongahela Short
Line built. but it is presumed that a
technical start made TO hold the charter
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

TROLLEY STRIKE RIOT.
Mob Derals Cars and ThrO5cs
Stones IN .4UentOzcn.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune ]

Allentown. Penn. June 4-The management OF
the Lehgh Valley Transit Company. owning Tom
l. Johnson's Pennsylvania trolley system, refusing
to recognize its employees as an organization, the
conductors and motor7nen went on strike to-day
a mob Of five thousand sympathizers gathered In
the principal street OF the tonight and COM
pletely tied up the road.
Crews which refused join the strikers were
either forced from their cars or compelled to run
them into the barns Stones were thrown. trolley
ropes were cut and in some instances, cars were
thrown from the rails The entire police force was
called. and It being unable 10 cope with the mob,
the Sheriff was summoned. In preparation for serl-
trouble tomorrow, the nearest company OF
dered 10 be in readiness and if ii cannot check the
mob the two local companies of the National Guard
viii be called.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
FIGHT FLAMES IN BREWERY.
Firemen Save Flanagan, Nay & Co.'s Build
ing-Horses Led to Safety.

The brewery of Flanagan. Nay & Co, at 25th
street and Tenth avenue was damaged by fire iast
night. the estimated loss being $4,000. The fire
broke out the fourth floor, 26th street side. and
although It was confined there caused much ex-
citement For a time it feared that 1t might
spread and the tenants of houses in Tenth avenue
and 25h and 26h streets were ordered out OF their
homes until the fire under control.
On an upper floor on the 25th street side nearly
hundred horses were stabbed. The smoke set them
wild John Gaffney. a driver. who discovered the
fire ran around to that side. and with the help of
other men led the horses 70 safety.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
BOY sPEEDER HAD PLENTY OF MONEY

4 young who said he was Robert L. Dua
seventeen years old. son OF Robert r. Dula- of No.
West Slst street arrested for exceeding the
speed limit in his automobile in Pelham Park yes
terday afternoon. Dula had been racing with two
other machines, which ne had easily distanced
when John Dillon. bicycle patrolman started
after him Another started and continued a
mile, but Dillon When they reached the
West Chester station Dula wanted To send for F. B
Condor. OF Pelham Manor. a Standard OIL man. he
said 10 get him out When told that only Sl10 was
needed the boy burst out laughing. took a huge
roll Of bills from his pocket. handed over a 500
! bill and left the station.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
Proposals.
To CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals. suitably endorsed on envelope for
CONSTRUCTION OF acute building Including heating
plumbing electric light wiring and fixtures generating
set switchboard. pole line feeders the Bingham
ton state Hospital. Binghamton Y will be received
up TO O'Clock T. NJ. Tuesday. 3rd day Of July
1906 by the State Commission in Lunacy the Capitol
Albany. N I. when bids viii he opened and read pub
licly.
forms OF PROPOSALS obtained the Bnshamton STATE
Hospital BlnghamtOn, y. Y. by application 70 O. =
Helms, state Architect. capitol Albany Y
Contracts will be awarded responsible and
reliable bidders unless the bids exceed the amount %
funds available therefor in which the right to reject
all bids is reserved
y B.-Only bids for the complete work Of construction
heating plumbing and electric work combined VIII %
considered
Dated. Albany y. Y. June q. 1905
T T. WGARR- Secretary
Lunacy
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool. June 2&-Arrtved. steamer celtic (Brl Na
New York via Queenstown ,r~srs
Queenstown. June "a 24S a u-Arrived. steamer
lBrl. Dow, New York for Liverpool and e, fncn
Sailed. 9.5S a m. steamer Lucania tBl, wan w.
LIVERPOOL New York aa.rA
Bremen, June 23-Sailed Grosssr KurfuTs Nyf
Prehn. New York via Cherh0urg land passe' -
24thl esuL
Plymouth. June - 062 m-Arrtved steamers =.
Passow. New York for Cherbourg and Sou--la-N To7s
0,5S m. BarhaTOgsa (Gerl LAnSreuter, ~
for Cherbours and Bremen ,and both proceyso- ua1s
Movtlle. June 2+-ArTived steamer Columbia ,t, ssie
worth New York for Glasgow tand proceedea,.
2.d, steamer Astoria tBrl, Lumsslane tfrom "N--7
New York ,.aJ
Brow Head. 2t-The Red star Line steamer Ls.rs
tBrl. Broomhead. New York for Dover and AI..s ~
was In communication by wireless telegraph 49,
station here when the vessel 175 miles N.,rts
OF Fastnet at 4;2O p today will probably -
Al Dover at or about $50 a m Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
MEN STEAL LAUNCH; ONE DROWNED.
Little Craft Cut Down by Tugboat on Dela-
ware River.

Camden, y. j.. June PA launcn that hau
baen stolen from a wharf in this city last Friday
was run down by a tugboat in the De aware
River off here tonight, and John Mccormick
one of the two occupants of the small boat was
drowned The tug cut the launch in two throw
ing both men into the water. William Brown
McCormck's companion. managed to get hoid
on the tug and climbed over its side. McCor-
mick sank before he could be reached. Brown
was landed here and disappeared before 1t was
learned that the launch had been stolen.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
BISHOP 0CONNOR MAKES CHANGES
Appoints Prefeet 0Donnell of Seton Hall
Assistant Pastor at Newark

South Orange. June "a (speciaD.-Bishop John J..
OConnor of the Catholic Diocese of Newark has
appointed the Rev. Thomas F. O'Donnen. prefect
of Seton Hall College. TO be assistant TO Dean
Patrick Lody, rector of ST. James's Church. New
ark succeed the Rev Edward J. Miskea. who
transferred TO ST. Augustine's Church, in
Union HILL The Rev. Michael j. DOnnely. of
Newark, has been transferred from the Church of
Our Lady Of the Valley, Orange, TO St. James $
McGinnss. who has been made rector OF the church
az Franklin Furnace
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
WINDsTORM SWEEPS TOWN.
Breaks Gravestones, Moves Bridges and Lifts
Roofs from Barns.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Barre Mass June 24-A storm struck Barre
Yesterday and caused a loss of about $4,000. 1t
seriously damaged apple orchards. destroyed
a large barn unroofed another moved a house
from its foundation. swept clear path one hun
dred feet wide through a heavy growth of pine
timber, moved a bridge from its foundation, broke
hpadStones in Riverside Cemetery and Uttered the
roads with broken trees. The town road men
sought shelter in barn, and just closing the
door when the storm tore the roof from the
structure.
MIX cans which were In the barn were found
later in a field one hundred and fifty feet away.
The storm then headed for the covered bridge over
the Ware River. which moved from its foun-
dation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
MoNTcLAIR CAR FARES REDUCED.

Montclar. June a tSpecian-The Public Service
Corporation yesterday reduced the rates of fare on
the Bloomfield avenue line from this place to New
ark and also from Caldwell and Verona. The fare
from Montclair 10 Newark is reduced from six TO
five cents, with transfer privileges; the fare from
Verona has been lowered to ten cents and from
Glen Ridge TO Newark a reduction from six TO five
cents has been made from Montclair Caldwell
the rate is five cents instead OF ten cents as here
tofore; the rate from Caldwell 10 Newark Will be
cents instead of fifteen. in the past
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
MRS. W. ELLIS COREY IN BRADDoCK
Resting After Journey East-Will Give Out
Statement to Press Soon.
IBy Telagraph to me tribune. ]

Braddock- Penn, June 24.-Mrs. W. Ellis
Corey arrived in Braddock this morning and
went at once TO the home of A. A. Corey. where
she has been all DAY. No information was given
out until late this evening, when it was an
nounced that Mrs. Corey had arrived and was
resting from her journey. 1t was also an
nounced that she and her attorneys have pre-
pared q statement which will he given to the
press either tomorrow or Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
NEW YORK LIFE SUED FOR s1oo.ooo

[ BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Denver, June A-As result of the action OF
State Auditor Bent prohibiting the State Life In
surance Company. of Indianapolis from selling or
Offering any special contract stock with the ssu
of policies in this state through its Colorado
agent. the Life Underwater Agency Company a
suit involving 100000 damages has been begun nv
the latter I'm the United States Circuit Court
The defendant is the New York Life Insurance
Company. The cause of the claim to damages is a
circular issued by the New York company to its
ditnr - ~