davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown oct "a. 1910 m-saiicd. steamer Caronia
(Brl. Barr from Liverpool. New York.
Wilhelm der Crosse CGer). Cuppers from Bremen1
New York Cherbou-S
HiymGH{n D5 s & KatmT New y , sIeSmeT bsn'seh
Hamburg land proceeded
Cherbourg, oct - 1O45 m-Saled. steamer Deutsch-
land (Ger). kaempn. New York via Plymouth for
Hamburg tand proceeded
Glasgow. Oct 23-Arrived. steamer Furnessia tBr)
Bristol oct 23-Saed steamer JERSEY CITY dr, Frank
New York
Havre. oct 22-Arrved Freke ,Nor, Frailand
New York october % Ia BretaCno tFr). Verlynde.
New York sa'laa. steamer Bordeaux tF). L'Heveder.
Marsetes OCT 70 Sailed seame: Masu. CItan. Arurli
Moneyideo Oct ~ sailed steamer Coronda Csr,. Ia
Barbados. oct 23Arrtved. steamer Atrato CBr, Boby
Rotterdam oct 2SArrved. steamer Abis tNor) Chris
Markschaese-. New York
Rio Janero oct 22-Arrved. steamers Spartan Prince
Tcnnyson 'Br). Ohls. New York Ptrnambuco
Palermo oct 22-Ar-ived. steamer Slciian Prince r,
Claridge, New York via Naples.
East London Oct 2+Arrived. steamer Castle CBl
Lowray. New York Via Vincent. V etc. ~
Sasres, oct 2S-Passed. steamer Algeria (Br) Wards
New York for Naples. Marseiles. etc.
son. Naples. Narcotics. New York
Cherhourg OCT "a n-saiied. steamer Kaiser VII
Southampton, New York
London, oct 2-Arrtved steamer Minneapolis ,BD Gates
New York 1900
Liverpool oct - Arrived. steamer Teuton,c ,Rr,
thompson New York. Sailed. steamer Oceanic tI}r
scilly. Oct 2i-Passed tpresumed) 81 Laurent
tfr), Juharn New York for Havre,
Gibraltar oct l9-Salel. steamer Induna tEr) car
tutheiS. ploewana. Pekalongan and Suez for New
Oct 2i-sailed steamer la Plata fBr,
Irissa New York via Kngstaa. Colon ETC.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
WHISKEY MUST BE PURE
Rectifers Cannot Mir Spirits and
Label Goods as "BIend."

Louisville, oct. 24.-Intense interest has been
aroused among whiskey jobbers by the views
on the rules of the Pure Food Commission reIa-
tive TO the definition of like substances" ex-
pressed by DIR. Wiley chief chemist Of the De-
partment of Agriculture and member of the
Pure Food Commission. which promulgated the
rules regulating the labelling of whiskey. The
opinion of DR.. Wiley, expressed in a tee-
gram to Louisville whisky dealers, follows:
The mixing Of two Whiskeys would be blend
but mixing a whiskey with neutral spirits would
not be a blended whiskey. but might be a blend
of distilled spirits If rye whiskey is one of
the constituents of a compound mixture the
mixture cannot be labelled rye whiskey.
1t was said to-day by whiskey mixers that en-
forcement of the rules in accordance with Dr.
Wiley's opinion would be a hard blow to the
rectifying interests, and it is pointed out that
at present prices for whiskey the change in
the rules would mean a difference of SO cents
a gallon TO the reCtifers.
Marion r. Taylor, president of the National
Association of Liquor Dealers, does not regard
Dr. W!leys opinion as expressing the views Of
the commission. and says the question of like
substances will probably be settled by the
courts.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
TOO FRIVOLOUS FOR THEM.
County Fair by Teachers College Girls
Quashed by Faculty

No more frivolous public entertainments for
Teachers College students County fairs Scream
lands and Dreamlands may be all right for Bar
nard girls, but James E Russell. dean of Teachers
College, has decided that the public entertainments
given by the girls in his institution must he much
dignifed.
The occasion for this decree game a few days
ago when Barnard made a great success of a
county fair. Not TO be outdone Teachers College
also decided to have similar entertainment, to be
called IN the Salt Marshes of New Jersey" But
Teachers College to go a step further than
Barnard and make the affair public.
When the awful news reached the ears Of Miss
Lucetta Daniel, the direcIress of Teachers Col
lege and the housemother at Whittier Hall where
most of the Teachers College girls live. she made
haste 10 lay the plans before the faculty, who at
once Quashed the idea of such frivoiity in the
cred halls of Teachers College.
In speaking of the. affair. Miss Daniel said
Well, you see. Teachers College is in a way
graduate school, and think such entertain
ment is hardly dgnifed enough for the girls to
give in public. They have their masqueS and
tertainments in Whittier Hall privately, IN which
they may have as much gayety as they please. but
outside il is hardly the thing.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
BOYS HELD FOR THEFT.
'Nike' and "Hymie" Charged zcith
Stealing Hose.

Michael Berkowitz. of No. 217 Forsyth street,
and Hyman Kapan, of No 206 Forsyth street,
both eleven years old, appeared in Essex Market
court yesterday as witnesses against Samuel
Bernstein and his wife Sarah, junk Dealers at
No 5S Allen street. the charge against the Bern
stems being that of receiving stolen goods.
Mike" and "Hyme." as the boys are called. will
be arraigned in the Childrens Court this morn
ing, charged with stealing rubber hose from the
Berkowitz boys own father.
Detectives Galligan and Hart of the Eldridge
street station. arrested the Bernsteins and the
two boys yesterday. The police say that these
two boys the leaders of a gang of success
full child burglars, who have been working on
the East Side. They say that the gang of He
brew boys have one or more instructors in the
persons of older thieves
Both boys have been arrested before, the po-
lice say, but not convicted, the COmplainantS
usually refusing refusing to press the charges.
Both are small for their age The Bernsteins,
when arraigned in court were paroled In Gus
tody of their lawyer until their examination this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MAGISTRATE IN TOLLS.
Said to Haze Had WOrthIess Checks
Cdshed by Lazcyers.

A number of witnesses We're summoned be-
fore the grand jury yesterday in connection with
the charges against a member of the Board of
fore the grand jury many of those connected
with the police courts in official or semi-official
capacities.
Among those who appeared as witnesses We're
Philip Bloch, chief clerk of the Tombs police
court and a number of other police court clerks
and lawyers including Mark Alter and James
Nugent. Assistant District Attorney Murphy and
District Attorney Jerome conferred at length
on the case yesterday.
1t is thought that the several witnesses who
appeared in the investigation yesterday showed
to the members of the grand jury letters and
checks which are said to have direct bearing
upon the case. The checks, 1t is stated, were
given by a magistrate to several police court
lawyers in return for money. The checks came
back marked, No funds"
II is said good authority that while the
grand jury may not indict. there will in all
probability be filed presentment dealing with
the whole matter. Such a presentment may re-
suit in the preferTing of charges, and the Leg
islature may be asked to take action looking to
the removal Of the magistrate affected, who
may also, it is said, have to face charges be
fore the Bar Association.
Besides the witnesses mentioned Thomas
Church clerk in the Tombs court. and George
=. Richter chief clerk in the Yorkville court
appeared before the grand jury, with Sigmund
Schwartz, president of the East Side PushCart
PedlerS' Association. Some of the witnesses ha We
been resubpPnaed to appear to-day with A
number of ones.
Sigmund Schwartz denied that he had made
any charges of corruption in the police courts
and said he was in court simply to protect the
interests of his association
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
HOW4RTH R4PS DOREMUS
Mayoralty Candidate Quoted as
Cr3ticising ErecutiUe.

Acting Mayor Walton S Howarth. who is can
didate to succeed Mayor Henry Doremus in New
ark. aroused much comment yesterday by at
tack upon the official acts of Mr. Doremus. who is
in Maine a hunting expedition. Mr.. Howarth
addressed the National Liquor League at dinner
in Newark and quoted saying:
I favored the Bishops law and I as
liberal minded any If the present Mayor
had told the Excise and Police Commissioners two
years to clean out the dives and back rooms,
the Bishops act would never have been needed. 1
think possibly the law Will be modified. II
elected | will certainly clean out the dives and
back rooms and will also appoint excise board
that will be satisfactory to all present.
When these remarks became noised about there
Il hurried conference of the would be Mayor
and Major Carl Lenz, the Essex County leader
and the latter afterward issued the following state
ment:
Alderman Howarth told me in the presence Of
Surrogate George F. Russell that what he snu
a the LIQUOR dealers meeting was this: ''If the
Police and Excise boards named two years ago
had cleaned out the dives and back rooms there
would have been no demand for the enactment OF
the Bishops law"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
"soPHs" AND "FREsHIEs" CLASH.
College Of the City of New York Boys Amuse
Themselves by Tearing Down Fences.

Persons walking along 23d street near Lexington
avenue yesterday afternoon witnessed a rush"
between the under class boys of the City College
Early in the day the sophomores had secretly
planned to rush" the freshmen they came out
at the recess. and capture many as pos
sible of the newcomers caps.
At exactly l o'clock every except the sopho-
mores surprised TO hear great noise at the
college entrance. The "sophs' pounced upon the
unsuspecting "freshies." They being game re-
sponded with such vigor that many OF the enemy
left the field with battered hats and faces
and clothes generally disordered. The sophs'' eot
the worst of the fray. owing largely to their
smaller numbers.
After the smoke had cleared 1t looked as -
tornado had struck the place So vigorous was tha
onslaught that the storm easement at the entrance
and the little wooden fences were smashed to
pieces. !"
special meeting of the seniors this afternoon ana
ask the under classmen to replace the fences T'bs
measure will be taken 10 obvate any dscnI,rairs is
measures forced upon President Finley, who ia ~
present In Chicago. - a'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MRS. H4RTJE ON STAND.
Denies Hooe's Charges Upheld by
Parents and Servants.

Pittsburg. Oct. 24.-Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje
respondent in the recent divorce suit instituted
by her husband. Augustus Hartje. of this city.
the principal witness to-day for the Com
monwealth in the perjury case against Clifford
Hooe, a Negro and former coachman of Hartje
Mrs. Hartje denied the allegations of intimacy
made by Hooe in deposition. She
rOborated by her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Scott, and a number of her former servants.
Charles 7. Fullwood. for thirteen years a court
stenographer, who took the deposition,
called. He said the man who had made ii looked
like the defendant. AS the witness began to
read the deposition from the official notes the
courtroom cleared. Mr.. Fulwoods testi-
mOny caused several sharp arguments between
Assistant District Attorney Robb and Mr.. Fer
guson. the debate becoming so heated at times
that Judge Fraser was compelled to interpose.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Oct "a, 1906.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Majestic BD: Hayss Lyerpqol October Il. L
cabin steerage passengers, mails and mdse
steamer e F Tietgen Dam. Thomson. copenhagen
October IL Chrstsna II and Chrtansand 1S 70 Punch
and mdse arrived at the Bar at ii 65 m
and Nozzle 10 70 Henderon Bos with so1 and
4OS steerage passengers and mds Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Kted CGon, Hellesen. Port, Antonio octobe,
II. TO the United Fruit Company. with fruit Arrived
steamer Trinidad (Br1, Williams Barbados October 1s
S g 10 @d rrSr6 s bS Ba2 G at Vim no - pa
Steamer Hubert lBD. Good. Maranham September Il
to Booth Co with 1S passengers. mails and mdse Ar
e. A9TsER ostoSss
steamer Phadephla, Crockett Porto caOso October
BGpon g! Bliss 8 DALEY } & With 30 30 passengers mails and
Steamer Parima r, Gsrey RemsraTs s October la
and St kits IS to A E Outerbrdge & Co with So pas
sengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 2 a m
II, the Battagllo SIS Co. with fruit Arrived the
steamer Teresa Agso Psrsoh Trieste September
steamer BrIiaht !ien Schroeder Go.henburs October
at the Bar a. la, Johnson por Arthur -. October
10 via Tampa % Fla on5 70 the T' ae Petroleum & S
mh %arro S f ts Pnans at vaaa s q
James Ward & Co, with Is passengers. mails and
Sayahas aas SsoFsss9Tq October 70
and mdss Tfs 3ga5anfn1 a2 at S 49, m No and
folk Old Dominion s. Co. with passengers and
Left Quarantine at 2:40
harrisburg tCer) Kraklsr. Calcutta August so
Colombo September O. Suez Is Algiers October and
Boston % to Funch Edge Co. with mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at =
eas, s%"aS SS partly = S hay so
SAILED.
Steamers tBrl. Alexandria etc: Kong Erode
lNOrl Liverpool. Avalon (NOr).
Antonio: Baker Port Antonio Montego Bay.
etc. Nordkap Norl. and Newport; Wells city ,Br
AquIa (Nor) Savannah; Ambroso Bolivar.
Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam BOUl0Gre.
Baltic nr) Liverpool VIA Queenstown; BermUdiau tBr).
Hamilton Bermuda. New Orleans Liguria
Genoa; Baltimore.
tI;rl MarseiIes Grenada tBr ana Trinidad:
N!coai IL PrinciresSa Ia.etta tItgn
Orleans. Sumner. Newport News: Monroe. Norfolk
and Newport News: Gerty (AusO. Naples Trieste:
Nncces Galveston: Colonel r I. Drake. Arthnr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
CHELSEA BRANCH SALE.

Mrs. Pierrepont A. Greene, president of the
Chelsea branch. announces that the sem-an-
nual apron and bag sale will he held on No
vember % and "a at her studio in the Chel-
sea, No. 222 West 23d street, Manhattan The
proceeds Of the fall sale are devoted to the
Thanksgiving cheer of the branch. Mrs.
Greene ADDS: I'VE earnestly hope that our sew
eral branch and personal friends will contrib
ute as generously as possible to the supplies for
these dates and come with their friends to help
make the sale a financial as well as a social
success
Another work we have in hand is trying to
raise Slo0 with which to establish in business
a young widow without resources and with four
small children to support
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
ROSE L. FRITZ.

braid. with its little cluster of curls at each end
is still much used
There IS hardly stiff rustling silk to be
seen in all the shops, so complete is the reign
of the soft, shimmering variety And for the
diversity Of silk fabrics and their beauty
words fail to convey any adequate impression.
Dresden effects, printed warp taffeta, printed
gauZeS marquiSette, chiffon and crepe de chine
are all developed in wonderful fances of
quiste cooring that cannot fail in their appeal
to the artistic sense
One of the noticeable features is the of
fur trimmings on silk, on lace, on anything.
Mink and sable duCheSse lace somehow do
not sound exactly right. but seeing is believing.
"a gray chiffon velour made in the empire mode
had very narrow edge of mink which outlined
the short sleeves and little Chemisette, and the
result undeniably striking.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
IDENTIFIES HENRI.
Man Who Tried to Sell Stolen V0n
Bremen Held for ETtradition.

W. R. Finchpaugh. a director in the art
museum of Eden Park. Cincinnati, arrived yes
terday to identify the who attempted to
sell picture alleged to be Meyer Won Bremen's
Girl Knitting which stolen in Cincinnati to
Herman Schaus. art dealer in Fifth avenue,
last Monday. The mans name is Clarendon
Henri, and the picture he trying to dispose of
is said to have been cut out of it's frame in the
Cincinnati art gallery. Mr. Flinchpaugh had no
difficulty in identifying the young Englishman
among ten prisoners at the Tombs as the man he
had seen acting suspiciousIy in the art museum in
Cincinnati on the day the painting disappeared.
The police believe there will be no difficulty in
securing the prisoners extraditon to the Western
city when the papers arrive. though he says he has
alibi
Henri arrested Monday in Schauss ert
store, No. E5 Fifth avenue, by Detective Sergeant
Judge 1t developed yesterday that most of the
prominent Fifth avenue art dealers had been ap
preached by Henri with view TO selling the piCt
Each dealer, in admitting the visit excused
his failure to cause the mans arrest, pleading
either unconcern in the canvases of such
Won Bremen or lack of attention paid to the man.
his picture or his offer On Saturday morning he
called at both Knoeders and Clausen's, and for
one reason or another his offer rejected. At
Clausens. after he had departed the gallery por-
ter announced that Won Bremen had just been
reported stolen from the musuem in Cincinnati.
The warning which caused his arrest at Schaus's
Monday then sent out the different pict-
dealers.
Said Mr.. Knoedler yesterday:
Pictures are stolen once in a while but rule
dealers not bothered with offers to sell. In the
hrst place, the man who steals picture is gen
orally dabbler in art, and knows that of all per
sons the dealer would be the one most likely to
and said he had Meyer Won Bremen for sale,
as we were not interested, in anything of Won
Bremen's told him that did not to
see 1t. That was all there was to it.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
QUERIES.

Are there some "shut-ins" who would care
TO correspond with college girls at Northamp-
ton, Mass? Those who would like to be placed
on this correspondence list will please send their
names to the general office. Some of the col
lege girls have signifed their wish to do this
kind OF good cheer work. Mount Kisco mem
ber has a copy of Barnes's Notes on the NeI,,
Testament" to pass on TO any one wishing n
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Proposals.

- M; October 8 19o6-Sealed proposals in tripu-
cate Will be received at the United States Powder Depot
until O'Clock y. Thursday. November s. 1906
for the erection of two brick and steel stOrehouses
nitrate OF soda, complete The proposals be de-
lvered not later than time named. as no
proposal received after will opened
sdered The government the right reject all
or proposals parts thereof Specifications.
forms. and all Information ap-
plicatiOn TO THE COMMANDING OFFICER.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
TO PASS ON"

Two large express packages of clothing came
from Mrs. J. r. l.; another helpful contribution
from i. A l.. Of Brooklyn; bound books and
magazines from Mrs. Henchen; silk pieces WOODS
ribbons, etc. without name; woolien stockinps
Tor the New Hampshire shut in" from Mrs
T. ~ Lane: magazines, without a name. en-
hroldery materials for the South Ferry sewing
class. from J. NJ, and two bead looms ana a.
sorted beads from Mrs. Kelly
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
90 - G5qznG2
Fzz75yy = yzz7Nd7GllHss.SSYrD }
I KE4RL ~ NT ~

For iberality Of choice in fashions the fall
and winter Of 1906-'07 stand unequalled in the
memory of the present generation For The first
time in their lives women may relax a little of
the tension hitherto required TO keep pace with
fashions DEGREES. II comes like rain after q
orouth or port 10 a seaworn voyager. One NAV
wear almost anything without being unfashion-
able and, what is much more 10 the Doint ona
may dafe TO wear what is personally becoming,
without being called a freak.
beautiful stones. Of the semi precious variety
IN SOFT colors and with mysterious hidden mean
ings In their depths. such as rose quartz. ouai7
3sdes asates, garnets carbuncles. aquamarines
cemsos and tourmalines. are seen set sineI,, &,
simple designs in dull metals such as FtrnSca n
So.o' cxioized silver. gun metal dull red goIj
ana sort pale, greenish gold. NATURALLY tbn,,
are much more artistic in effect than tb bietII,
Pclished stones IN giittering metal.
TIE variety that lends a spice 10 life ,r oil
other departments Of fashion extends evan 10
hair dressing Every style is permitted ond
coiftrss RAY be worn with due regard 10 nh, r
Il individually becoming. Auburn hair rcr,airs
tn highest favor-the darker Shades hei,,,. -
ferrcd- The pomDsdour st!ll holds it's ot,1 49,,
has many variations, and tie marcel ,-a-a t.
elite as popular as it ever was The coroner
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Joseph H. Lester of Long Island. sends
50. and "F.," of Newport, r. l.. S. for the sick
widow whose need of cheer was noted in the
column. c. NJ. r., of Pennsylvania, gives 50;
A. L. D, 50; A. L. P. So, and a Brooklyn friend
81 for the emergency fund. I. S f left at The
Tribune office uptown So for Mr. Tatock and s.
for the sick widow, and S. f. H, Brooklyn. ST
for the widow
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS.

IRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer Close in N Y.
Japan Except parcels post malls). Corea-
China and Philippine Islands via
Of Japan -. To-day 600 n
ands via scattie}~shinano Marr.,., To-day 500 m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
Coptic Oct &C. 1890 =
Islands via Tacoma)-Bellerthcn~ ~ Oct 26. 600 m
Hawaii (via Francisco)-Alameda. Oct 80 1890 a
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
(via Francisco)-U s Transport Nov L 1890 m
Australia except Wes). Fiji Islands and
New Caledonia (via Vancouver and
Victoria b C)-Moana. Nov T. 500 . m
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
WOULD LIKE CHEER.

Master Ralph Aplin. aged fourteen Years q
member of Heartsease branch, is in the hosnttal
il! with arterial rheumatism. Helpless he must
lie In bed through long, monotonous days. and
he thinks the time would be less tedions ,s 80
could receive souvenir postals from time to time
The address is Ward a, Rhode Island HosnitaI
Providence r l.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Graf Waldersee which reported Newport yester
DAY as having passed the Nantucket
ship at IL a. m, will dock about a m to day
La Provence which reported Cape Race Yesterday AT
10 when 100 miles southeast of that station Is
pected TO dock about p. o-morrow
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

The days are ever divine. They come and go
like muff1ed and yelled figures sent from dis
tant friendly party; but they say nothing, and
If we do not the gifts they bring they carry
them silently away.-EmersOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise go Sunset Moon rises Moons age q
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy \ Hook Island Hal, Cate An.
PM-Sandy Hook 1:59i Gov. Island o2S Hell Cate
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

braid. with its little cluster of curls at each e
is still much used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

enough money In the stores to furnish
houses and rent rooms
Among the women behind the counter,
though she was not employed in large
store, and Is now disengaged because of
III health. is a former member of IL local
STOCK company, who was on the stage at
Fords Theater on the evening that Lin
coin was killed. One of her most treasured
possessions Is a program of that evening
with her name on the bill. She has Teen
a most industrious business woman and
mas lived here ever since the assassination.
Ihere Is always the chance that L 1ouian
whose only capital is her working capacity
may fau and go to the wall 1t happens
ankle to the woman who tolls with her
hands or who digs into her brains. There
FORE, there may be found an oec ,sioaaI ex-
saleswoman who has outlived her useful
ness and Is suffering the conse II 81 les. Just
as there are disabled women from all ether
trades and professions.
For the matter of that, what becomes OF
all world beaten lives, after iifes work
ing day is Overt What becomes of rims.
Taken as a class. however, it may be
said of the elderly saleswoman What the
renowned Mrs. Betsy Prig SAID OF the
equally renowned Mrs. Harris:
There amt no sich a person