davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
INSPECTOR RESIGNS.
Bingham Charged Druhan NTH
Inabiity to Close POOlroOmS.

EoI.ca rnspector Thomas I. Druhan, after COM
plettng thirty-six years service In the department
Yesterday resigned from the department after a
quarrel with Commissioner Bingham. In which the
Commissioner charged the aged inspector with
failure to close poolrooms in the West seth street
station BY the inspectors action he forfeits all
claim to pension as none goes with resignauon-
Tho inspector retired last year by Commits
soner MeAdoo, but fought the retirement. and was
reinstated by the courts. He finds himself worse
off now than he year ago.
Inspector Druhan. who was in charge OF the
Sd Inspection District. which included the Tender
Ioin Precinct has had considerable trouble in
cleaning out poolrooms. Commissioner Bingham
explained the cause OF the trouble by saying;
received communication from Governor Hig-
gins knew there were some places open IN the
enderIon and when put it qp to inspector tor DRY Dry
but his retirement is the best way out or H.
Following this reported action of the inspector
the resignation was offered ard finally ac-
cepted after the Commissioner had thought over
the matter considerably. The Commissioner ex-
planned further:
bdrG5 95d ang Said can't 10 it, and said to him
WeIl. if you can't do it, you had better get off
him every chance in the world TO make good and
talk TO me in the way he did
The letter from Governor Higgins which caused
all the trouble merely inclosed several anonymous
communications received by him. These gave the
addresses of several pooirooms.
The Commissioner. when asked If he would place
Inspector Schmittberger back IN the Tenderloin,
said he would do if he the only good man
he had but he had fifteen inspectors to choose
from, ana probably would not select him This
forecast proved true later, when Inspector Walsh
was placed temporarily in command of the dis
trict. This was added 10 his present duties in the
4th Inspection District.
Inspector Druhan lives at No. 4iS Eighth ave
nue. BROOKLYN. He remained away from home
last night and could not be found Nearly all of
his police life spent in Brooklyn, partly under
tho original city of Brooklyn and partly under the
greater city. II only recently that ne mad seen
service in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals t7r
s1eo - On, the rent rOr one year Of a widow with
six children. Mi hat one Of whom are too young
70 work. The woman IS an excellent mother. who
70 anxious to keep her homo together. and who
provides all the support possible by washing.
The soc!ety also appeals for $50 with which 70
srnl,, T., an Italian wdow Of thirtynine with two
small children. snail ncathIy pension for one
war She is q devoted mother, and has & good
influence over her children. but she IS not strong
and her earnings from finishing on trousers ure
not sufficient entirely 10 provide for the family.
Anv money for these cases sent TO the Charity
Cr,rtzation Society No 165 East 22d street, will
he dulv and PUBLICLY acknowledged.
The society acknowledges with thanks the fol-
~ 7ois. 4, g H. $780, S y. P, $50; Cash sac:
Mrs z 9 Tismann and p = :3o. sd x each; T. H. K X
ff4s,rTsiIn TaVt - 81 c.. w. c. s, and E II. r. IS
each: George Brenneeke and H.. s. eachi Mrs
Huga Prayer. 81
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
lNTI-HEARST MEETING.
p,pnbGcan Women Violently De
nounce "DemagOgue."

,rA.-,as The members Of the West End wom-
M1Teoonhlican Association. believing that the En-
G e Is Sea nsaq Sopshos tbai s1isiS Il n n6
Ees-s ,ssue NJ stake. but the vital issue of de-
cent e me success the polls in November of the
DDsaa,,SShlcan nominee tor Governor, Charles e
Eue Afsir nation. Hearstism and Murphyism,
o,s.-sFore O., be Il resolved. That we pledge 10 the
Ion !sisss enaeavors of this body OF l25 patriotic
n-1sn nscn who stand for The purity of the home and
". truth honor and integrity in public officials.
IN. above resolution was adopted unanimously
,..sfsrday afternoon by The West End Woman's
psrubiican Association at its first meeting of the
..ason IN TIE Hotel Astor. after speech from the
,-,sdent Mrs. Helena Secor TONES. in which she
sostbinely denounced the Democratic nominee for
Governor.
Are men so blind" she asked. that they cannot
a., the deTnagogue stalking through the land. SOW
,g seeds OF disseusion. riot. class hatred. over
,rrung Destroying, appropriating the sacred prin-
onlss of jefferson and Lincoln making truth par
Ssv and virtue 8 mookery? The sanctity Of the
bo-n. what is Il 10 him when copy is wanted Tor
IS neWspapeTs? Is he ft 10 be Governor OF New
Var state who links his fortunes with a man
so-n hut a wear ago he characterized as the great
~, criminal abroad in the Land? A year ago this
ssrne leader. the most infamous boss Tanmany
.I s-.5' r~oSuced caricature6 this man IN posters
,searded ali over the city and bearing the legend
LsSSE I've Republican women can never forget that
te.b1rSs tne OF this mans yellow journalism.
s1Ie prates about being the friend OF the laborng
,n b,It people who 90 that are usually Demo-
-sts or socialists The true friend OF The laborlng
sa rs-forrns OF both parties with equal ease, and
would have the leaders Of both believe that he Is
seSIJ eTIuJ1dse Lovett spoke IN a somewhat similar
s,-sfn about the assassination ~ Mckinley saying
ma. ~, 49, ia. n there were somewhat less of il
n this country Mckinley would he alive to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
cRocHETED SLIPPERS IN TWO coLoRs

Materials required: -Four skeins of colored zephyr
Germantown, s-fold: three skeins cream white
zephyr. S-fold; small portion OF a skein cream
white Shetland floss: one medium sized bone cro-
chet hook.
Chain lG for the toe. using coIored wool. Turn.
skip 1st ch. MAKE l S each in the next ch.
s in the next and S IN each OF the others.
At end of row change 10 white wool letting the
green hang until needed.
With tho white wool work across once, putting
I s IN each sttciFin on this and all sue
ceeding rows. taking up the stitch double 10 avoid
a rib; then make second row in white making
c in centre stitch and l S in each Of the
gives hrmer edge 10 omit the chain, although
care must be taken rot 10 skip the first stitch in
which C should be made.
Repeat the laste two rows IN color. again IN
four bands OF white, which brings the work the
top of instep. Next row. using color, make S O
in each OF the first stitches turn, and work to
edge again Work 2 rows in color and rows in
white alternately, until the strip is long
enough reach around the back OF the slipper.
1F'cr No. sole II should have l6 bands Of white)
which the work may be turned upon the wrong
side and the last Joined the first . stitches
at opposite end Of last row OF lnStep. With col
ored wool now work 1 rounds of C along lower
top of slipper follows: lst round, ! s in some
stitch edge in color ch g. skip l stitch on edge
and repeat At end of round. join. Second row.
Ike first
Third round using white Shetland floss make
s in some stitch on round below, ch 5, / s in
next stitch. oh 8, and around. FasJen Make
a heavy chain OF the cream white wool, and run
IL through the first round Of border, then make 2
balls white colored, for the two ends
These directors Furnished bV Miss Doughty
in response to the request Of a T. 6. $. member.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
FOR THE EAR NORTH

wish TO acknowledge your donation Of three
boxes filed with all kinds OF good things sucb as
warm clothing, dolls. knit woollen socks mittens
hooas toys paper dolls scrapbooks cards and
other miscellaneous articles. They were repached
oy me and left for Labrador on September o. l
sets I IN IN ana IN time for the Christmas,
II Was great pleasure indeed 10 handle the dona-
Tons OF the T. S. s.. for that means 10 me that
many or the articles were made by those who are
smut in from the active life
a., ~ you wish further information the work of
ne Medical Mission of Labrador I shall be very
glad 10 furnish IL. as 1 spent the summer of 1903
IA visiting the hospitals on Northern Newfound-
Later on IN the winter you Will receive an ac-
encouragement from DR.. Grenfell. Thanking the
truly yours, q TOTS ETlNZ'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
NOVEL ENGAGEMENT GIFT.

Novelty and ingenuity We're contained in the gift
which a newly engaged girl received from her inti-
mate friend who in her effort 10 escape from con-
ventionality evolved a welcome unique collection
II was slip sheet book. with pages about seven
by five inches. uDon which the friend had written
directions fcr making every known, approved and
desirable salad. with its appropriate dressing The
covers green ribbon tied, had q pale green and
yellow decoration. and The whole thing
dainty and delightful to see a tempting salad
itself
There was line OF introduction which gave point
70 il all: ITO make perfect salad. should be
a spcnd.hrift Cor Oil. = nllser for vinegar. wise
acre for salt and madcap to stir the ingredients
ard mix mem well together" Then. nrst e.; ALL
ce.re :. series Of rules for salad dIessng-r: encn
A.a y,nais. Ev-et cream se-r cream, IaTtare. eJc
r., ,a:sss Themselves. ~lci compounded with
ire sam. proper ons Cf ingredients, were grouped
tosrfher 'Vcr .GsJaLce. IN Group we're Included
chgc,.n lobster. shrimp, sSIGIne ana hsh salads
,snrraf. Group hsc such |esetabia salads rs
Dn:a.o asparagus. t2matoi Group . included wal
r.. a-i4-S aro nppie: cheese ana lettuce; while
E,a,,,- :S,.sirr. e-- and cold meat varieties.
49, :, fha 80 81 -st.-@ h1Usekccper most Valu-
-. - Soir-si 4 tie TecYes were the suggested
.ai,s onnabiaat!ri.s with lettuce me isi read
~. sTr-atoea IN halves or slices. ana Il1fa-
80, re..a r-sbs nnc chives: shredded sweet pep
80, - Ira,nro asd Sliced pecan nuts; tomatoes
fi,z.E -, r.as ar stftns beams chopped me a!ll
.t,.T1.f rra; shredded tomato 2nd SHREDDED
go, .--,~,-. Gru!chatel cheese II sllces, auq
e ". ,--ertn. aeuiiec We, string beans ana
sEle@s5sS 1870. shreddcd cabbage and shredded
gTesn reppcTs. ccg~inoers anu He" "'''''' ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Yesterday Was a Day
of Admiration and Congratnlation
For the Paris Costumes

Hubert led the general OF apProa
delight which universal ali who viewed the
the American fashion
nothing approaching this collection has been
before bubbng enthusiasm
about the and originality presented by eacn
tearys
London
Yorkpr lin
in
fPaisTa anor-bu Gowns. s.chas
OF the
pt 10
erath
why
thoro oarisi cquaite OF
Justas
such
ftheow The
toenoy the o
the
II
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
DISABLED STEAMER ADRIFT.
Helpless at Sea Two Hours with Two Hun
dred Passengers Aboard.

The steamboat Mount Desert, owned by the
Beebe Brothers, while returning from the Fish
ing Banks last evening with two hundred pas
sengers, became disabled on the Romer Shoals
through the breaking of one of her paddle
wheels. She drifted for a time whlie an e1ort
was made IN adjust the damage This proving
impossible. the anchor was dropped but the
tackle failed 10 hold -
The boat began TO drift out 10 sea- She drift
ed for about two hours, when the steam fishing
trawler Iasca took her in tow
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
UTILITY OF rRIFLINc OCCUPATIONS.

woman who hes won success in many direc-
uons gave consolation 10 a group OF friends re-
eeaey regarding the utility OF trihing occupations.
There is something IN this strange, trippery way
" t9uanderirg the hours which. In one view, ap-
bssFs VeAauously trihing and uEproaiable' she
s1Hlttec, yet taken IN the true light, IL is as
t--s,sA part Of life moro serious and important
,rSSsIiE occupations j believe IL Is ofteher our
is'oe than our virtue which is hurt by submission
!. WAT We apt 10 deem trihes II Is not IN tie
-eF OF great afisirs amid important acuons
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
WOMAN SHOT THROUGH WINDOW.
Killed in Her Home-Arrest of Her Broth
er-in-Law Asked Fer

Worcester Mass. oct. IA dispatch TO The
Telegram" from Wnehenden says that Mrs Ira
E. Wood. wife of a farmer living in Winchendon.
near Templeton Line, was shot in the face at
6 o'clock tonight. dying in ten minutes. A
her home.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Callahan. OF Winchen-
don has sent out word 70 arrest Harry Wood a
brother OF the womans husband. a charge Of
murder He has also sent word TO District At
torney G. s. Taft and the state police.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Nelson Mccartney. Of Clymer Penn. has been
more III than usual during the summer. but is now
better and will be allowed, he says ITO hobble
around a while longer" The painful davs have
been frightened by the receipt Of helpful greetings
T 8 :. members. Miss SpTo has sent him
$3.50, for which he thinks simple thanks roor
indeed for all she does for me-. he receives read
ing matter from Miss Cotton, of New Rochelle:
Mrs J. Mcnamara. OF Manhattan. and Miss X T..
Milt, of New Jersey J. 4. Church. another invalid.
living Coldbrook Station y. 5, is grateful 10
the Sunshine friend who sent him the Welcome
Guest games. thcv help - pass away pleasant
ly many otherwise dFseTy hours.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

that our hearts grow wiser or our ,ar,,... ..,.-,
even II rs IN the daily occurrence oS @ inoro %
iope m It in daily life that the iIg tempta St1
NJ 80 % HStlty selishness and discomfort aIIse
tS I, az cur % most trlding hours and il is oI,r oyn
STILL" '''-'s - ever at a stand
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
VALUABLE STAMP GET.

A p H. of Brooklyn. has responded the re-
quest or a missionary member in India by sending
a generous supply of stamps, with and without the
envelopes, from nearly all the countries of Europe.
as well as those OF America, China, Japan and
Australia The missionary sells these stamps TO
collectofs, and the proceeds used for the edu-
cation OF poor chilGren In India.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
IN NEED OF A COAT.

Miss Lucy T. Philo asks for q fall coat for girl
Of fourteen years to wear TO school The mother
is a hard working woman. but unable to supply
this special need. Two copies OF The Christian
Herald are desired-one for a member living in
the country, on farm, and the other as special
cheer for a Pennsylvania invalid.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
A NEIGHBoRHooD CARRIAGE.

An u'gent call has come for a baby carriage TO
be used by missionary worker IN a neighborhood
where there are many sick children She is anx-
ious 10 take such little sufferers out into the air.
put none OF the families she visits afford 70
buy a carriage ANY one who can supply this need
VIII please notify the office
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

v. n NJ Of Brooklyn. who sent 81 IS the first
eonu4outor 10 the fund for the benefit OF Mr. Tat
locks family. The winter is going 70 he v.r, bar5
Of tbn fun utoTTqnate people especially o. account
TeSts fa upon the efforts of the already overworked
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Bernard Jackson, Of Hall Barbour County. W.
Va. who is a great sufferer from sciauc rheu-
matism. will be twenty-five years old October 13
and would be pleased 10 receive postal cards and
a postal card album.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Failure to register tomorrow may mean your
Endorsement of the apostle of discomfort and
yellow politics.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
DO THE ORANGE TREES -HR1vE?

Mr. Bryce has sent young orange trees for pot
culture TO members in six states and Canada. VIII
the recipients please notify him If they were re-
cefved in good condition and how they progress
sing.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
Solid Gold Bracelets and Bangles

We Solid Gold Bracelets and
The
polished English Bracelets superb gold Bracelet with
at S565.
hand-e
Gold Bracelets set with
nd-engrav Rl
God Bracee Sc
Gold Bracelet with single
Bracelet, In roseh
TIand-en
a
after
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

All voters opposed to The foreeS OF o's0raer
- -oais,sr and vote this year. Register to-
r,orrow,-7 a. m. 10 10 p. M
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

MOTHER merchandze
n night
Dress Goods Remoped to Second Floor
Boadway and
Girls Dresses and Wraps Remoped to Third Floor
Ninth stree
gradually completion We
gatefl Public for their patience during these temporary upse
informed and make
by
Amen elevator completely informed Ask
questions freely
Fourth Wan
everpr to
holdh heps The
plendd work a n
in
the erianoan Van ne
traton nenjoye by all o
be well repaid
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
M Nax1nN- Jz1
Store Closes at $50 p. vi.
Important Information

notable OF merchandise stocks took place last
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
RENFETT FIND

III aI'er years begin TO burn and glow.
p c. Stedr1an
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04
MONEY In PLENTY.

that enormous sums
win called
reported overwhelmingly
rebuilding
aid this direction
exploring the
stn available
addic"
and foreign will amount to
with huge
Francisco
capitalists
Francisco itself
Of
Is
TO
Il be be
still
0
Q
We
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04
HOWARD FAVORS
BURNHAh PLANS

BERKELEY. May a.-John Galen
ct the State University, to whom has
been given the task Of carrying out
the elaborate plans for q greater uni
yersity. and who also is a member of
Mayor Schmitz's committee appointed
90 plan the rebuilding OF San Fran
cisco. declares that IN bis opinion San
Francisco viii be a more beautiful
city because Of the IRE.
Mr.. Howard is at the head of the
college OF agriculture st the univer-
Eity. He said today:
'-The Burnham plans are admirably
conceived, and can be carried out, for
they are founded on basic principles.
The plans should now be carried out,
not primarily because OF the beauty
OF the effect TO be created, but be-
cause OF the convenience involved in
the arrangements. The plans provide
for taking care Of trafao and for MAX
ing each part OF the city accessible
10 the people In every other part.
wide avenues or boulevards should
divide the city into sections. these
boulevards serving not alone as or
namental driveways. but as protection
against the spread OF fire. The hill
SUBMITS should be crowned with parks
and reservoirs established in them.
Van Ness avenue could be widened
and parked
The business center of the city
should be where It has always been
where It has grown up as a matter
cf convenience-
Underground electric street rail-
ways should certainly be established
and cable lines and trolley lines be
abolished. There Is hS uglier thing
than an overhead trolley line on q
street Its only excuse is its cheap
mess.
Il have always believed In the great
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04
LOCAL MARKETS
FAST IMPROVING

Conditions and prices In the local
grain market, while still chaotic, are
daily becoming more settled and
marked revival in trade Is looked for
as soon as the temporary quarters
now being prepared in the Merchants
Exchange building are completed The
regular Grain Exchange sessions will
probably be resumed early next week.
Feed Barley and Oats are the only
srticles moving freely at present. and
the market for the latter Is very
strong under reports that the Govern
ment is seeking heavy supplies.
The gratuitous distribution Of Flour
and Beans by the relief officials Is
curtailing business locally. but there
is q good demand for the latter for
shipment to Texas. Stocks OF Flour In
the State are more than sufficient for
requirements and the millers are fill
ing all orders at the prices which had
been In effect before the fire. Hay is
coming to hand freely by water. but
the deliveries by rail are Insignificant
Prices rule very firm. and the receipts
are passing out OF frst hands as fast
as they come in
Trade In fresh Fruits IS rapidly as
Stunning normal proportions. Straw
berries, Apples and Oranges being the
best selling and firmest articles on the
list. Cherries are coming forward
freely, but the comparatively high
prices are checking the demand. In
the vegetable lines Pears. new Po-
tatoes and Asparagus are weak under
heavy receipts and large lines Of the
latter are being turned over to the
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04

Gamers. Dairy Produce continues to
arrive freely. but liberal storing Is
keeping down the surplus and holds
prices steady.
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Wholesale prices for the leading
staples are as follows.
BEANS = Bayos. $s.650375 Pea.
$S.75Q4; small White, SS.5093. 70: large
White, s2-40@2-60: Pink, s.. 2.0502. Is.
Red. 81; Lima. s4.s0G4S0; Red Kid
neys. $S25@2.75; Blackeye, S4.sO047s
HAY-F. o. b. wharf. Irrespective OF
cescription-s16q17 per ton for choice.
slSUl6 for medium and s12G14 for in
Ier1or grades; Straw. 45055c per bale.
FRESH FRUITS-Strawber ran
per chest for Longworths and - SOFA
for large varieties; Cherries. hoy
S-zoQ1 90; do loose. lb. Sc: Apple-
oox. N.75Q225:: Oranges. box. s.. SOD
$50; Lemons. box. s2.5Oas: Lines
case. s45O@5; Pineapples. dozen. q 30
49,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04
CITY RECORDS
BURN IN VAULT

One Of the greatest misfortunes to
befan San Francisco following the great
disaster was narrowly averted Wednes-
day at the City Hall The huge steel
vault that contained the records and
rolls Of the Assessor was opened and
the contents were found to be shoulder
ing. As the steel doors were swung
open by Assessor Dodge and Cashier w.
J. Blattner, the records and cards burst
into flame.
An alarm brought Chemical Engine
No. 4 in charge of Captain Britt to the
scene. A line was run into the yault
and the burning contents drenched with
chemicals. As soon as the FIRE was out.
the Assessor and his men dashed into
the sitting enclosure and gathered up
the precious records. The wooden draw
ers within the vault were charred and
broken, the cards containing the name
Of each citizen on the Assessment Roll
and small sack Of coin were taken ont.
The cards were found to be burned
about the edges and changed to a brown
color by the smoke. The names. how
ever were decipherable and the records
are untouched.
At first it was thought that the As
sessor's men had been too hasty in open
ing the vault, but later it was found
that fne had been left in the rear of
the vault by the builders through which
was run standpipe When the big
fire ate its way through the City Hall.
the flames gained access to the vault
by means Of this fue. The opening of
the vault by the Assessor was done In
the nick of time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04
OUR COLLEGE CADETS.


and We are o the records dur the fire
Of
to
Of They did their work spnddy
deemed advisable that the
70 be
drafted begged almost with permitted
educating
Is o record
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04
Sleeping Child Walks Into Estuary

OAALAND. May 3--Martha Joyce.
4 nse-year-old refugee from San Fran
cisco, walked nve blocks while asleep
last night and toppled into the estuary
at tne foot of Franklin street. Mag
nus Inullesen, a sailor, observed the
enAd 1an overheard and rescued her.
Inc little girl has been living with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Joyce in
tent near the Receiving Hospital for
two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04
The Family Need Not STAY in a.,
Francisco

rms summer while the city rebu,1ds
Inc Southern Pacific ANNOUNCES low
longtime excursion rates to all Cali
lornla resorts-mountain, ocean ana
sprinss-1rom San Francisco and bav
points Rooms and board can be Sc
cured Tor the summer at reasonahl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04

Townsend's California Glace Fruits.
store and offios 1903 Valencia street:
factory 1920 Valencia street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04

future Of San Francisco, and today
my helisf is stronger than sxaxs
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04

Members whose do not appear on the
above List may have the inserted upon applica-
tion to b. L. CadwaIader, secretary of the San
Francisco Real Estate Board at 21ao Fillmore ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-04
FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE


season
light wind. fresh westerly G.