davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14

beating, and his case had come up In Special
Sessions. Mr.. Goodman had been brought
up with some well defined ideas as to
good behavior consisted Of, and these ideas
did not square with wife beating. He
didn't propose TO take any more chances
and he forthwith surrendered Mooney.
No collection was ever made on the ond
and a hunt was made of the records to see
what its date was and what was dom with
it. Down the pages OF the day book in
the Special Sessions courts index fingers
travelled. II it was entered there il must
AVE been missed. for no one found Il, n
the tired clerks said;
What's the use? It's all a farce and
they used some other words besides.
That is all that was ever done about
enforcing thhe solemn language OF these
bonds, which have brought profit to no one
except the professional bondsInen, who
have journeyed to court to sign them n
get the $50 or $50 or $50 fee for making them
out, which means a bet practically OF that
sum on an absolutely sure thing.
So profitable has the game become. that
certain Of the bondsmen will go on no other
kind OF bond. They know they will lose
nothing and the money they get from the
prisoners il the easiest kind OF graft. How
they get into this business and what money
they make out OF it is another story. They
know that certain Magistrates are willing
to dispose Of cases to their advantage.
IL was in this way that the Essex Market
pickle trust fourished, and for certain rea-
sons always thrived best when a certain
Magistrate sat in that court. One OF the
Magistrates, who was unwilling to be quoted
by name, said yesterday:
These bonds are really a farce. l think,
however, they do some good in that many
Of. the persons put under bono believe
that they are in danger Of going to jail
and therefore it works out to advantage in
a few cases. 1t has been the custom Of
these courts always to issue them. OF
course, we ought not 20 be parties to a farce
and neither should our system OF juris-
prudence. IL would be better il some
other way could be found to accomplish
the same ends. Still il cannot be denied
that they are a farce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
POSTUM CEREAL.
LAUGHED AT FIRST
But Changed His Mind on Investigation

II often seems ridiculous what q simple
thing can do in shaping our lives.
We do certain things beca use our fathers
before us did, and don't stop TO think that
we might be better for a change.
A man tells how he changed from coffee
to Postum Food Coffee and the remarkable
difference IL made in him.
Il have been a heavy coffee -drinker for
years, got very nervous and my mind
seemed dazed. / would go to work eve ~
morning with an unsteady hand. and act
ually endanger my life. az | am a building
mechanic.
81 had read Of the results that occurred
by changing from coffee to Postum, but |
was in such q condition mentally aud ply
sically that | never thought Of ii for myself
But l kept growing worse every day until I
was advised 10 try Postum.
Il laughed at first, but finally tried II, and
to my great surprise. I WAS dead sure | had
at last found the real trouble and how TO get
rid Of II.
while using coffee, among all the other
ais I was also troubled with sour stomach
and gas, but thanks TO Postum and the
friend who advised me to use II. my stomach
can now stand almost any kind Of food
The whole change Ia "A wonder 10 me-
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich. Read the book, This Road TO Well
ville,' in pkgs. There's q reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
SHAW PUTS OFT No MONEY.
Finds Nothing In the Market 10 Warrant
Treasury Interference.

Secretary Shaw talked over the money
situation with a number Of bankers here
yesterday. He announced no relief meas
ures and made it plain that he considered
none necessary. To the reporters he said
that he stood by the statement given out
by him in Washington Saturday. that there
was nothing in the situation demanding
relief from he Treasury.
You know az we'll az / do" he added,
that there has been no change since then"
Mr.. Shaw declined to indicate what ac-
ton he would take in case the situation
became such as in his opinion again to
warrant Treasury action. He did say,
however, in answer to questions, that he
could deposit in banks more than SIS .OOO, 900,
the surplus revenues are increasing
daily and there IL a Treasury balance now
of more han t73 900 600.
Call money rates In the morning ra nged
between II and IA per cent. After the
Secretar "a decision became known there
was "A gradual weakening in the quotations
and loans were mad down az low as s per
cent. The last loan was at 81 per cent.
Time money ruled very firm all day, with
rates at 7 per cent for sixty and ninety
days and o. to Z per cent. for longer maturi-
ties up to and including six months. In
a large number of cases higher COMMISSIONS
were charged thar the above advances
over the legal rates. Eight per cent. was
the lowest quotation on all industrial col
lateral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
OIL AT $40.
curb Surprised by n sale Of . Block OF
Is shares.


Small holders OF Standard Oil certificates.
frightened perhaps by the reports from
Washington Of further Governmental pro-
ceedings against the trust, have disposed
Of unusually large quantities Of certificates
this week. While for many days the sum-
mer and early fall quotations for the stock
we're purely nominal and average daily
transactions did not exceed forty shares.
335 shares have changed hands in the two
days OF trading this week,
Yesterday there were transaction in PIG
shares. The first sale was at SO. against
a closing sale of 5S5 On Monday. From this
point the market declined to $40. at which
price the largest sale Of the day, rs shares,
was made. Apart from this transaction
the largest sale OF the day was a block OF
rs shares and there was only one sale OF
that magnitude. There were several sales
of single share lots. The last sale was at
SIS. a net decline of SO a share for the day.
In January the stock sold at go, the
highest price of the year. IN August the
high figure was ol5 and in October 800.
In the entire history of the stock on the
curb, however, it has always been a matter
of note that sales of large blocks could only
be negotiated privately and that the best
price obtainable was often far below the
curb auotations. On this account much
surprise was expressed yesterday at the
absorption by the curb market OF a block
Of IS shares and a total OF PIG shares. In
other words, curb brokers said. the demand
for the stock appeared to be quite as FIX
tr~aordinary as the offerings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Court-NOs. %,
81, 81, %. 2Sy3, ~, i. 30. 81, 81 SO, 81. 10, 80, 90
matters, Part ~IlL.-Clear. Motions. Preferred
causes Nos. sos, lg1g, 5iS5, 5S6s General calendar
Nos. i32g, 47ig. 5SsS, 5Sd, H59, an. 1928. 5ese,
al 1918 \. N. Part lN.-Case unfinished. Gases
from Part III. Part N.-Clear. Gases from Part
III. Part NI-Adiourned for the term. Trial
a2e4. short causes1Nos. ass1. issS. POS sits. sSH&&
2376. 2a2s. 2l67. 1923, 23ly, 2i6i. 2l7s. 2oss. $50. Pa
UI.-CAse unfinished. Nos. i07. ~ 81. u, l2l, i22,
i2S, i:s, iPj, 100, ~. 100. il2. i4s. il!. $50, 100. al.
Part III. Pert N.--AdlOurned for .he term, Part
Case uSHnr,hsd, yos. iee' 10. SIS, 200, is. PaTtt
unfinished. Cases from Part <. Part Case
unfinished. Nos. 1926 1927. 1000. 1901, 1872. 44
4aJ' Z. ~. $50. 800, zoos. 57Sla, lll7, e6s, ga. s4S.
1905, 1iiS. 1929. 1856. 1879. 1855. ossla. 4i2Lf, 1852.
~ si;' ESQ., -'i ; 7ss, 40 loss S'i iGs4. f iosS.. HSss.' 1857 Sss. i ssS. f Pagi
Nl.-ta~e unfinished. Cases from Part X. Part
vi. adjourned for the term. Part XIII.-Case
diminished. CASES from Part y.
SurrOgates' Court-ChRmbeTs - For probate -.
wis Of Henri II. Paul. William J. Byrnes. Isabella
Con, solomon Apple, Frrdcrlcka Kappus, Paul.
4. NJ. Garrett Naglc, DayldW. Daglhn AZ 30 p. NJ.
Trial Term goo WIN Of James A. SatterwhIts.
= ~ VII OF Frcdrrcka khppus 20 1890 A. NJ,
I!y Court-Spcclal TCrm-COurt opens At FJ
~ a,.. T !5Ss, ilis. =" Vs.. 'f i5ss. ' Pnrt M IoifsT~N a Ss:
nhi,hed nos. 1851. 1870. 1908. a2sS, Tss, 1871. 1Ai2.
lis2. lHI, ll6l. li'6, 1j9, l5l2ka, 1871 1870 I07
,2i:' iyis'a +" zoo; go itsS. i0's, ll10. 1914.
5l0e. 500, $3.50. lllt. 1tl6. 1874. iiSS. 1870. iIS7. iaIS.
1871, AZ l5l5. lsiOs laos. 1925, Jol, 1888. 1894, 1911.
Part " Clear Short causes Nos. S8D, Ssli,
$3.50. 6llo. 5it3, soli. h6i2, 6Og. 500. sii0is, MSS.
Gij2, SJGi. Part \ clear Nos. i2a5. Iglf ilsa
oot 1874. 1906, l2ei, erao'a, 1O', Ssi. 1850. 1910. 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
UNIONTZING ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
President Harshan Arranging q New Set Of
. Trafrc Relations.

J. c. Stubbs, traffic manager of the Union
Pacific, had u long conference in Chicago
on Monday morning with j. I. Harahan,
the newly elected president Of the Illinois
Central, and yesterday had ar equally
long conference with +. II. Hartman in
this city. Both conferences, il was stated,
related TO closer traffic arrangements be-
tween the Illinois Central and Hartman
lines with which it connects on the west
and south.
Il was said by officials Of the Union Pacific
that it would take some time to arrange
the details, the railroad rate bill making
such matters rather more complex than
formerly. The general plan, however, will
be out into effect in the near future. IL
will be the first formal step toward the
amaleamation of the new acquisition with
the remainder OF the Hartman lines and,
ii ia stated on high authority, will be the
only step in that direction for several
months.
II Ia taken for granted in railroad circles
that the new traffic arrangements will pro-
vide for a much greater interchange of
traffic between the Illinois Central and the
other Hartman lines than has taken place
In the past. The Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific in other words will receive
traffic. that has gone in part to the Gould
lines and in part to the Rock Island. as well
as in smaller proportion to other railroad
systems The Gould system and the
Rock Island are the roads that will lose
the most traffic and in retaliation will be
obliged probably to make traffic arrange
ments In very many cases with other lines
than the Illinois Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
BELMONT TUNNEL wins AGAIN
CITY CAN'T STOP THE WORN w
DER Old STEINWAY CHARTER.
II II is Decided Eventually That the Com
any Is n Trespasser the Legal Remedy
Remains-There Would lie Enormous
Loss n the TunneIIInG stopped Now.

Loss II the TunneIIIng = stopped Vow.
Justice Fitzgerald Of the Supreme Court
decided yesterday that the New York and
Long Island Railroad Company is entitled to
a permanent Injunction restraining the
city from from interfering with its con
struction Of the East River tunnel from
Forty-second street to Astoria, commonly
known az the Belmont or Steinway tunnel.
In his decision, on which a final judgment
will be signed within a few days, Justice
Fitzgerald concludes that if, al il is alleged,
the company is a trespasser and has no
legal right to construct the tunnel, that
fact may be determined later in "A suit TO
be brought by the city. But meanwhile
he thinks the company should be- allowed
to finish It's work, which must be completed
by January next or else the company's
charter rights will lapse.
Justice Blanchard gave a similar decision
som time ago IN granting a temporary
Injunction Justice Fitzgerald remarks
that at the trial before him no evidence
was adduced substantially different from
the facts contained in the dispositions sub
mitted to Justice Blanchard, and THAI az
no appeal was taken from Justice BlaLcl,-
ards decision he sees no reason for coming
TO a different conclusion.
IL is expected that the tunnel will be fin
ished according to contract by January,
now that the Supreme Court has sanctioned
the work. Millions Of dollars he re been
spent in the undertaking and various
f~ruitless attempts have been made by the
city to stop the work as illegal. IL is con-
tended that the original tunner route speci-
fed in the company'S charter was aban-
doned and that nothing was done for twenty
years, when because Of the extraordinary
development In rapid transit schemes
throughout the greater city the New York
and Long Island Railroad Company bought
up the old franchise and started the work
anew to connect the Long Island Railroad
with the Pennsylvania orth River tunnel.
The company's blasting permits we're
revoked some months Y by Fire Commits
sioner O'Brien. and the Dock Department
also tried TO stop the work. on the ground
that the tunnel was Illegally trespassing
on \ 3OO foot wide strip Of land under water.
All the city's objections are brushed
aside by Justice Fitzgerald with the com-
ment that II the company Is t~respassing IL
Is doing 40 al its own risk and thai The pres
ent adjudication on the suit for an injunc-
ton cannot deprive the city or any Of it,
departments OF their rights or their legal
remedies. But the company, on the
other hand. says Justice Fitzgerald. would
probably suffer and irrpparable
loss IL the work were to he stopped Al
this critical moment He concludes, in
short, that II IL better the tunnel should
be constructed now and It's validity
determined afterward than that the work
should be stopped because Of possible
defects in charter or franchise Of the COM
papy,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
EllAnon Day for sheriff. Jury.

The members of three panels Of the
Sherir's jury met yesterday and elected
officers for the ensuing year. The names
OF those elected are:
First Panel-Foreman. Joseph J. O'Dono-
hue; secretary, Edward S. inn-t. aud treas
urer, Charles T.. Stafford.
second Panel -Forcman, George A. Never
secretary, Jules A. Montant, treasuher'
Richard X. Hunt.
Third. Panel-Foreman. Benjamin T.
Rhoads, Jr.: secretary, Charles j. Warner,
and treasurer. BryRn l. Kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
>. y. Titu. assist ant TO Pre.Iden, H.r.hsn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. F. Titus, local
treasurer Of the Illinois Central Railroad,
has been appointed assistant to President
HarahAn, and as such will assume the duties
which fell to the late John G. yelling, vice.
president. who wss, mainly occupied with
the finances OF the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14

Granite Or dered for Mckinley MausoIeum.
WINDSOR, w., Nov. IA contract has
been placed here for the granite for the
tomb in which the bodies OF President
William Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley will
rest al Canton, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
suIly Goes Into soap.

Daniel J. Sully, who gave mn the cottop
business after spectacular work two ysars
ago, has organized a soap manufact,rhx
company. Of which he IL president. Frank
Liford Is vice-president and George II
Thompson In treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
Court ~ Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY. Nov, ~ Court OF Appeals calendar
for To morrow: NOs. 30. $50, al. 20. esi. ep1. 1s.
The Court NJ Appeals yesterday directed Clerk
Shankland 10 prepare - new general calendar OF
rnses for The Court Of Appeals. 10 be ready for
the session which begins January 7, 1907 Tho
present court calendar was made for March 10
last. and II In almost exhausted, there remaining
only lao eases on the calendar. The new calendar
viii have trogr4se " as eases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
PULLMAN 60. STOCK DIVIDEND.
Stockholders Meet To day -B1ncOIn 10 ne
Chairman; RunneIs President.

NnAIF HlHT1' WUHHtIS FTtsIuFnI,
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The annual meeting
OF the Pullman Company stockholders will
be held tomorrow afternoon. It is expected
that a large stock dividend will be declared.
Chauncey Keep will probably be made a
director and Robert 7. Lincoln chairman
Of the executive committee. John =. Run
neIs is to he elected president.
The compan some time ago decided to go
extensively into the building OF steel cars,
but IL is said that facilities for this work
will not have to be capitalized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
R~AItn1sit & Ola
FIFTH AVENUE
T~HRTY.FoURTH AND HIRrYFFTH STREETS
FIFTH AVENUE

ARTISTIC PRODUCTIONS m BRcA-BRAc AND ORNAMENTAL
OBJECTS OF VARIOUS KINDS. SUGGESTING APPROPRIATE
WEDDING GIFTS.
INCLUDED ARE MANY ARTICLES OF PRACTICAL
UTILITY. SUCH As DESK LIBRARY AND BoUDoR
LAMPS PEDesTAs AND CABINETS. FINE DECORATED
PoRCEI AIMS, BRoNZEs. CARVED worries. NINA
uREs. EwEI. BOXES. PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASSWARE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
q. Altman & On.
FIFTH AVENUE
r~HIRrY.EoURTH AND THIRTY-FrFTH STREETS
ORIENTAL RUGS

ORIENTAL RUGS
A RECENT IMPORTATION OF ORIENTAL FLOOR
COVERINGS. INCLUDING
KIRMANsHAH.~ CHEoRAVAN N OTHER POPULAR
PERSIAN AND TURKISH RUGS. OF EXCEPTIONAL
MERIT IN QUALITY. coto N DESIGN. PERSIAN
STRIPS. FOR HALLS N STAIRWAYs. ALSO A
SELECTED STOCK OF ARTISTIC RUGS OF EURO
PEAN AND DOMESTIC PRODUCTION.
FOURTH FLooR)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
RAItn1at1 & On.

THIRTY.FoURTH AND THIRTY. FIFTH STREETS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14

Nov, therefore, the condition of the
above recognizance IN such that IL the
Defendant shall be OF good behavior to-
ward the People OF the State OF New York,
and particularly toward the plaintiff for the
term of - months next ensusing from
the date hereof, then the above reoOgnizance
shall he void. otherwise shall be and remain
in full force and virtue.
Solemn words and that is all. The persons
particularly toward whom the defendants
shall behave well in addition TO the People
of the State OF New York never report any
misbehav ior and why therefore should
the People Of the State bother their heads
about looking after the mattcr1 The Sun
reporter asked IL there was ever record
OF any forfeiture Of these bonds. One
clerk thought he recalled that there had
been such "A case. He delyed into books
and oyerhauled papers and finally gave II
up. There was no such record In Special
Sessions
The hunt then went on in the bond colleC-
tiou department Of the District Attorneys
ofiee. Karl Miner, the assistant in charge,
said that IN the five years he mad been
there NJ such bono had ever been. sent to
him for collection. Then he got out all
the books for "a many years back IA the
records haye been kept. No trace of any
such forfeiture was found, Finally one
OF the clerks, who had been there before
Mr.. Miner came. thought he remembered
one such ease, Then came n time ~ REM
tniscence. Other clerks were calEd- in
consultation At last II was remembered
that Frank p. Goodman, an eX-Asssmbly-
man and Junk dealer on West Fort y-ninih
street, had figured In the Calc. Then II
came -o,tthat 81 wasn't a forfeiture at all,
Mr.. Goodman had gone on q bond of a
man named Mooney for Moneys good
behavior. Mooney had been arrested later,
while the bond was still In force, for wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
STRESS HOUR SHOWS
WHAT IS IN A MAN
He Is Never Known Until He
Is Seen There, Says
DR.. Goshen.

An eloquent sermon was delivered in
the Y. NJ c. a auditorium Sunday after
noon by Rev. Elmer l. Goshen, to a large
congregation OF young men.
In part. the speaker brought out the
following topics; \ man Is never known
untn he Is seen In some stress hour. 1t
is these things that the most timo Is spent
upon that are cared for the most The ac-
complishmcnt of great things by men was
referred to by the speaker In compurl-
son 10 the crossing OF the great kedron
brook.
Prosecuted Jews an Example.
The prosecuted Jews OF Russia were
given as an example OF the crossing OF the
kedron, rs they nre staying In the coun-
try and trying to teach the Ignorant Peo-
pie OF the Russian empire that they
should rise above the methods employed
in tho seventh century In regard TO re-
hglous prosecutions. The bearing down
and pressing and crushing people In that
country because they bear blood OF the
Jew is taking the country back 10 the
middle ages
Another example OF the crossing Of the
kedron brook referred 10 by the speaker
was that of the pilgrims crossing the Al
lantic and building tho temple of liberty
They knew that II was right and knew
that IL was true for them TO worship tho
way they desired, and so the noble band
OF people crossed the great Kedron for
the establishment Of a new country,
Must Always Pay.
II a man is possessed of noble ldeas he
should carry them out. III is not wnat
the people say or do about the matJer-if
the soul and intellect say IL is right
then 1t Is right. Often personal convent
cnce is said To gain character, Every
thing worth getting costs something
Men can JuGglc with the stock market,
but they have to pay. Men have paid
for science and knowledge with their
lives, and even friendship has cost lives:
A number of examples OF the subject of
tho sermon were given at tho conclusion
OF the sermon.
The Westminster quartette and the
boys section orchestra rendered the mu-
sic during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
SIR KNIGHT
VIM III. MANEELEY
SD Degree of Mary Commandery,
Philadelphia, Receivers from
Bright's Disease.

During conclaVe week in San Fran
cisco, Sir knight VIM. II. Maneeley of
1904 North Seventeenth street. Phila-
delphia of Mary Commandery, called
at the office OF the Jno. j. Fulton Co.
to report his recovery.
He stated that he had both Brights
Disease and Diabetes for years and
had gotten so low he could not speak
for a half hour at u time and had to
be put in Ice packs A leading ply
sician sent him word that he had had
several cases recover under a prepara
tion made In California called Fultons
Compound. Maneeley sent for It, The
third night he got the first natural
sleep in months and improvement was
then gradual but continuous, until he
Is now the picture of health.
Among other well-known Philadel
phians who had recovered he mentioned
Richard Filbert, Mrs L. r. Snow of
dents Of Kensington, whom he told of
1t; also the wife Of physician and sew
eral others MasonS VIII know how TO
approach Mr.. Maneeley to get the eter-
nal truth as to the genuineness OF this
profound discovery,
We again announce to the world the
durability of chronic Bright's Disease
and Diabetes in fully 81 per cent OF all
cases.
F. ]. Hill Drug Co.. Agt., Salt Lake
City.
When TO suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight. puffy
ankles, hands or eyelids; dropsy. kid
ney trouble after the third month,
urine may show sediment. failing WIS.,
ion, drowsinesS, one or more OF these.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
FALLS DEAD AS He
CLIMBED IN To WAGON
Thomas T. Turner, COlored, a
Well-knOwn EXpressman,
Dies Suddenly.

Thomas It. Turner. n cOlored man who
conducted an express business, was found
dead in his wagon at E7O South Fifth
East street Sunday noon, and it Is the
belief Of members of the family that
heart disease was the cause of his sud
den death.
Fell Dead in Vehicle,
Turner had evidently just hitched up
his horse and climbed injo the wagon
when he dropped dead. There was no
wound or Injury of any Kind TO show that
he had fallen or had met with foul play
and 80 far no Indications OF the man hnv-
ing taken poison have been found,
Sheriff Notified.
The place where Turner was found WAS
Just outside of the city limits and II de-
volved upon the Sheriff to attend to the
remains They were removed TO Evans
undertaking establishment where care
ful examination of the body was made.
Ii is possible that an autopsy VIII be
held today, although there Is nothing In
connection with the mans death TO In
dlCatc that Il was not natural one.
Was Familiar Figure.
Deceased was about 40 years old and
was a familiar figure on State and Third
South streets. where for years he has
maintained his express headquarters.