davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Plans fled with Superintendent Murphy for
remodelng the six Gramercy Exchange o. the New
Telephone Company. the southwest corner OF
Place street The improvements incude
the making over of tho ground second floors which
formerly the offices of the Tenement House Depa
ment. since removed to Fourth avenue ana 80 street
The old department 18th street is 10 be re-
ornamental window installed In the place
The changes to cost SE3,euo The archlteCts are
i'll McE(e
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
NATIONAL BANKS DIVIDENDS.

The directors of the Merchants National Bank
will meet to-day at y O'clock, and as hereto
fore will declare their 206th consecutive semi
annual dividend of 312 per cent.
The Merchants Exchange National Bank has
declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent
free from tax. payable on and after July > BY
a typographical error in The Tribune of yester-
day the Merchants National Bank was stated
instead of the Merchants Exchange National
Bank to have announced a semi-annual divi-
dend of 3 per cent
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
WABASH GETTING CARNEGIE sree,

The Wabash Railroad. a special dispatch TO a
Wan Street news bureau from Pittsburg yester-
Gay said, received on Tuesday its first trainload
c. steel from the Carnegie mills under the roads
contract made by Andrew Carnegie There wers
twenty-elght carloads OF rails in the train which
was run over the Wabashs new link with the
cnlon hallroad The Wabash is fastening con-
81 81 1eA.0. W o on uhe connecting link between the
Charlton, nom which mills it expects within the
n-'-' tE.o months IA be receiving large tonnage
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
WABASH GETS ANOTHER ENTRANCE
~ Telegraph . The Trfbnne.l

iBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune1
Pittsburg, June 20.-The Wabash RatIroad
which has been hard pressed for privileges IN
the Pittsburg district has won another victory
The Bill just passed by the lower House Of Con-
gress, authorizing the Jones & McI.aurblin,s
steel Company to erect a bridge over the Monon-
gatlela River from HaZelwood TO Baldwin ToxUn
ship Will give the Wabash Railroad an entrance
10 the mills Of the company and permit n 10
ftach It's South Side mills. above the Smithfeld
street brldge, from which IL is now blocked bv
the Pittsbu-g & Lake Erie. ''
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

AZ IA yesex st-By Mooney Lawrence: 2oo Greene 81
15o N n Of Waverey place. 23xsT @; sailors snug
leasehod; story bldg; administrator sale' 60
of Lanziner, deceased a..
BY Samuel GoIdsticker: 16o and 1e2 6oh ST. s. 20 !,
W n Al ave 5Ox1O05 ) story fat hs with stores
executors sale OF Henry Steubring deceased .
Nv Charles A. Berrian: 22O7 Morris $. SS ~ 8
of is2d ST. 25xG5 2x25x946: story frame dvg n; VOL
untary sale 2253 and 2255 Morris s. 2s5l ~ oL
Ts3d 6xiO family Z hs voluntary
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
MAY REMOVE soNANNo,s CARGO.

All efforts float the Italian steamer Vincenzo
Bonanno, which grounded Fire Island bar last
SUNDAY have been unsuccessful. Several tugs
pulled on the vessel at high water yesterday but
Trey succeeded only in swinging her around until
her DOW pointed directly toward the beach She ia
sun nrnliy nNed In the sand. and the Wreckers nov
oeheVe that II viii be necessary 10 part of
heF Ca-ko before Iley can hope to foat her.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
HUSBAND ACCUSES WELL KNOWN ARTS

Pittsburg. June 2O-A summons IN uesF uES.,
was filed In court here to-day against A p ~.
Wall. a well known artist and member Oh
board OF trustees OF the Carnegie Institu''. ,.s
r. Wilkinson, OF AIillvale charges wan ana
alternating the affections OF his yoUnS NlJ,cyet
asks $4,000 damages. Wilkinson is en"s'
by the United States Express Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
ERIE PLANS NEW LINE.

Keerny. June 20 (SpeciaD.-The Erie Railroad
Company has applied for a right OF way across
the Hackensack Meadows from q point 425
feet north Of the present Newark branch The
road will the BelleVile Turnpike and
the Greenwood Lake branch of the Erie II will
reach the point where tho old route was abandoned
and the new established 1t is said the purpose
Of the company is TO connect with its main branch
a rd
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
HELD ON EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGE.
Manufacturer of Harrisburg, Penn, Ac-
cused of Taking S1O,OOO

Caleb II. Jackson sixty-two years old who
said he was a manufacturer OF Harrisburg.
Penn, arrested yesterday afternoon in the
ofhce OF Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Manly. charged with the enbezlement OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
BIG CONEY ISLAND TRACT TRANSFER.

Mclaughlin Real Estate Company has trans1efred
to the and Pittsburg Estate Company the
tract comprising lots 5000 feet along the
side OF Coney Island between Avenue n ah
Canal avenue and extending to Hubbard street soon
holdings changed hands hrthve lots were sod
20 Philadelphia plysi eian for $50 600
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS,

The name case given is that OF the debtor
the second that OF the CREDITOR Judgment
Barry. George B.-H. T Flagler; January 8.
1905 o4s IS
Donner Adoph-L Kronfed; February "a. 1906. 33T q
DEscel Ambrose G.. William d. Kirk John
phone Company: May 25. 1906 ~. 5n
Fenstein. Abrahan-E s. Segel al; Z,
1905 ~. 1877 ST
Graves. William-C. L. Perkins; February 13.
1890 T1s 80
Kahn. George-B Bloch; October 81 1906 369 II
klngdon FTank-H A Renner; october 10. 1905 63 ~
Kenny. Patrick FIJI. r Worthington; July 2
1903 2sO "a
pany; March % 1906 ..-.....'..... 1o7 ss
Same-Same; March % 1905 s06..........-..--.. lis 3S
pany; october "a, 1905 741s
Schubiger. John-M J. Horan; May 2 1906. -. az Al
1903 2os %
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A notice was filed yesterday with the County
Clerk that Richard A Cantield would appeal
from the decision of the Jury awarding a judg-
ment of S42J5S his former counsel, who sued
TO recover $4,000.
Leonard Rippingham, who is charged with
stabbng James Rice his fellow seaman the
barkentine LArgentine, was remanded to the
Tombs yesterday in default of 81 900 bail for
examination Friday in the Tombs police
court. Rice Will recover.
An automobile owned by DR. Norbert Stadt-
muller, of No. 131 East Goth street, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Although
several persons in the automobile when IL
took fire, was hurt
Passenger service the New Bedford Line
between New York and New Bedford will be re-
surned for the summer season OF 1906 on Friday
June -
Bansui Kuwashami. Japanese student at
Columbia, pleaded guilty yesterday TO stealing
500 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Gregory who
lived IN the same house with him No 242
West 116th street, and held in $1,000 bail
for trial in the Harlem police court.
The New Rochelle aldermen accused of de-
manding bribes in connection with the applica-
ton for a franchise of the State Telephone Com
pany. paid a visit to Assistant District Attorney
Mott yesterday Mr.. Mott refused make pub
lie the names of the men say anything about
the conference he held with them. The other
three accused aldermen will visit the Dist let
Attorneys office to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
JUOGM EMS.

The following judgments filed yesterday.
the first name in each case given being that OF the
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Passenger service on the New Bedford Line
between New York and New Bedford will he re-
sumed for the summer season of 1906 on Friday
June -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
Country Property to Let.

ITO LEr-On Cape Cod furnished cottage, s Ms
Il hot water fine bathing. pines charming 49,.
MARY BRADLEY. 3T4 Marlboro ST. Boston. Aas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09

Washington, Feb. Am official of
the state department intimately con-
nected with this country's foreign re-
lations for 30 years, said today:
The next grave important phase of
American foreign policy will be in its
relations with China"
He declared that excepting the Gu
ban interferences and the Spanish
war the United States never had any
complications with another power
worthy of comparison with the threat
ened break with China. He says the
arrogance of the great merchants of
China must be endured to the exter-
mination of the American trade, or
this government must pursue policy
of armed inSistenCe to re-establish
the prestige of American commerce.
He says the Japanese germ is affect
ing the entire body polite of China.
He does not charge Germany and
England agencies with bad faith, but
says the citizens of those countries re-
siding in China would not despair If
American influence We're destroyed.
An unusual number of troops are
going to the Philippines, but few are
returning. and field maneuvers are
constant in the islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09

DR.. C. !. Smith has returned from
Portland after having attended a meet
ing of the state board of health. of
which he is now president. When
questioned this morning regarding the
session he said:
at was a special meeting of the
board and was called for the purpose
of discussing plans for the proposed
open air sanatCrium for consumptives.
For some time the board has been
investigating the subject and through
the secretary, DR.. Yenny, has been
corresponding with nearly all the san
atoriums in the country, as well as
with the other boards of health. 1t
was finally decided to take the matter
up again at the meeting to be held at
Astoria on April 10, and a committee
consisting of DR.. Andrew C. Smith. of
Portland, Or. Pierce of Salem, and
myself was appointed to formulate
some plan of action, and to report at
that time"
While no definite plans have yet
been made regarding the sanatoriun,
It has been suggested that one large
institution be established at Portland,
and several minor ones in different
sections of the state.
The argument in favor of consump-
tive sanatoriums is that the dread
disease may be treated in any climate,
and that when a victim is cured under
the environments in which he con-
tracted the disease he will not be so
liable to another attack as If he had
taken treatment in different section.
BY the use of open air sanatoriums 1t
is maintained that one-half the suf-
ferers from consumption can be cured,
and It Is the belief of physicians that
by establishing such institutions and
properly treating those afflicted, the
dread disease may some day be wiped
out completely, or at least robbed OF
its terrors, as has been the case with
smallpox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
Pocket of Gas Exploded.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 9-At least
2S men are supposed to have met
death in terrible mine explosion in
the Parallel mine near Oak Hill, this
afternoon. Thirty-nine men were en-
ployed in the mine and only II escap-
ed alive. At midnight six bodies were
recovered near the mouth of the mine
and 1t Is certain that all the others in
the mine are dead. The explosion Is
supposed to have been caused by an
accumulation of dust.
The explosion was caused by a
pocket of gas which was struck in a
fault In the mine. The explosion was
terrific and 1t is thought that many
miners were killed outright by it.
The system OF fans was completely
wrecked and all the air shut off, leav-
ing the men to smother to death. Most
OF the entombed miners are Hungari-
ans and negroes who have had little
experience i'm mining. They conse-
quently were not expecting the pocket
of gas which is nearly always discov-
cred in mine faults in the Kanawha
region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
government toward getting such a

government toward getting such a
supply of war material.
1t is roughly estimated and the es-
innate is considered conservative, that
it will require nearly $10,000,0OO to
obtain guns and ammunition abso-
lutely necessary. AS the situation is
today, our vessels are without guns of
any sort to replace those suddenly dis
abled or withdrawn from service. The
reserve supply, it is estimated should
be 25 per cent of the guns now in
service, while the reserve quantity of
powder must be much greater.
1t is said in the report of the joint
army and navy board that it would
not take more than half an hour for
a ship to exhaust its supply of ammu-
milton and, of course in time of action
such provision must be made to re-
plenish the depleted magazines. This
can be done according to a plan Of
fered by the joint board by having
ammunition ships, which would have
to be especially designed to carry vast
quantities of powder and shell, and
be accessible to the vessels on the
firing line. At present, the board
points out, the only way we have of
getting ammunition to a ship is by
means of one of the golfers which is
specially fitted for this purpose.
1t is believed that the ammunition
could be acquired and retained in
stock. There may be large quantity
of smokeless powder stored without
fear of its deterioration. The powder
experts of the navy say that the latest
type of ammunition may be depended
upon to keep without serious change,
and that the only variation is due to
evaporation, which does not affect in
any way the stability of the powder.
The failure to acquire reserve guns
and powder is regarded by this joint
board as of the utmost gravity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09

Portland, Ore. Feb. 9.-The Multi
nomah club of this city started
the campaign ball to rolling
last night by the adoption of reso-
lutions setting forth some things for
which the minority party intends to
fight the coming election. The reso-
lutions contain material enough to
build a good-sized platform, and
We're introduced by Patrick Powers,
the venerable democratic warhorse
They are as follows:
To work faithfully for the municipal
ownership of public utilities;
For the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people;
For rigid enforcement of state
health laws;
For ending perpetual franchises of
whatever nature, particularly the
Portland Gas company's franchise;
For an eight-hour law for women
employees and for an eight-hour law
for men;
For ownership of the state printing
plant by the state, and flat salary
for the state printer;
For maintenance of Chinese exclu-
sion laws and law that will apply
equally to the Japanese;
For taxation of gross earnings of
corporations as proposed by the state
grange;
For municipal control of cities
without interference of state authori-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
Imprisoned by Cave-in.

stockton. Feb. 9.-Caught under a
gigantic cave-in two miners have been
entombed 500 feet beneath the earth's
Tuolomne county since Monday night.
Day and night rescuers are digging
in a heroic effort to save the i'm
prisoned men. This afternoon they
We're able to communicate with the
unfortunates who were almost eX-
hausted from a lack of food and wa
ter. when signals were heard and q
faint voice said: I'VE are weak, hur-
ry." 1t is expected the men will be
reached tonight. The families of
both men have remained at the mouth
of the mine day and a night since
their Imprisonment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
FEED SOLDIERS EN ROUTE.
Buffet Car VIII he Furnished for
Soldier Trains.

Washington, Feb. 9.-When the
Eighth infantry moves to San Fran
cisco to embark FOR the Philippines,
the last of this month, the men Will
find an innovation in the method of
providing meals on the journey across
the continent. Heretofore at various
stations along the route the soldiers
were compelled to take their stand
alongside lunch counters and railway
eating houses and get what they could
to eat But this trip inaugurates n
plan of carrying a buffet on each
train.
Each baggage car will be fitted with
an army range, No. 4, and all the par
aphernalia necessary to cooking.
Each train will have n tank of l2o
gallons of water. in addition TO two
2O-gallon coffee boilers.
Arrangements have been made by
which the railroad companies have
agreed to furnish water and coal.
This matter of subsistence for troops
while being transported by railroad Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09

stockton, Cal, Feb. 9.--Last night
another cave-in took place in the App
mine, in the drift in which Tomo Sa-
blich and NJ. Vutoich have been i'm
prisoned since Monday evening. The
ground is very treacherous.
The time of rescue cannot be esti-
mated but is certain not to take place
today. Several of the rescue party
have been caught by minor caves,
but none We're seriously injured.
Rescuers are able to converse with
the entombed men through an air
pipe and force soup and coffee
through ii to the prisoners.
The rescuers have been compelled
to timber solidly as they force their
way through the shale deposit. I'm
less the imprisoned men are killed by
a further cave-in their rescue is cer-
tain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
NEW PARLOR CAR FOR SPOKANE TRAIN

and dttractiveness and will be welcom-
ed 10y the public which uses this train.
The cars will be equipped with kitch-
en-, dining room, buffet apartments
observation room and parlor and will
be unlike any cars now In service in
the west.
The Pullman which has been in SER
vice on this line for the past IS
months has been extensively patroniz-
ed and the new service will be even
more convenient and practical for a
daylight run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
Confirmed by Private AdNiCes.

san Francisco, Feb. 9.-"AnYthing
America can do in the way of making
concession to the Chinese will prove
most harmful to our interests abroad :"
is the view expressed by William ".
Carmichael and others arriving this
morning on the Nippon Maru from
oriental ports.
Carmichael has come to the United
States to lecture on the boycott ques-
ton and present conditions in the ori-
ent. He asserts the Japanese are
steadily stirring up trouble for this
country in China. other passengers
also expressed the opinion the outlook
for American trade in the orient is
very dark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
Pacific Vice Admiral.

San Diego, Feb. "a high officer
of the cruiser Chicago is authority for
the statement that the secretary of the
navy will soon recommend IA vice ad-
miral to be appointed to take supreme
command of the Pacific squadron.
with Headquarters on the American
Pacific coast. Under him would be
Admirals for the Pacific coast and
China stations Congress must sane
ton the arrangements.
1t is also stated that plans are under
way for battleship squadron in Pa
cifiC waters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
In Northwestern Wyoming.

Thermopolis, Wyo.. Feb. 9.-News
has reached here of the killing of two
ranchmen in quarrel. Dick Tyn-
dali, one of the wealthiest horse
breeders in northwestern Wyoming.
got into an alteration with James
Kester, a neighbor, on the formers
ranch on the Cottonwood. Kester
drew gun and while Tyndall was
trying to disarm him, Tyndall's son,
John. was accidentally killed. Tyn-
dali was so enraged that when he Sc
cured the gun he beat out Kester's
brains with 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09

a serious one, and has been under ad-
visement for some time.
Quartermaster General Humphrey
has been active in the Inauguration of
a dining car service" and this ex-
pertinent will be under the supervision
OF a board of officers appointed by
him.
This board will make a report on
the feasibility of train cooking on
this trip, and then the department
will determine whether its permanent
adoption for troops travelling on long
journeys will be for the best interests
of the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
REDUCED CAPITAL STOCK.
Sanger Gold Mines Company Rein
cOrpOratcS.

Baker City, Ore, Feb. 9.-Amended
articles of Incorporation have been
filed by the Sanger Gold Mines COM
pany, the incorporators being Frank
w. Paine, John +. Bingham and w.
Z. Moores of Walla Walla; Walter
Pierce of Pendleton, and James X.
Romig of this city. Under the new
articles the company is Incorporated
at 100000, 100000 less than be-
fore.
The articles cover the right to oper-
ate railway lines. but only a short line
from one part of the property to an
other will be built.
The incorporators of the Sanger
Gold Mines company are the men
who organized the Eagle Valley Pow
cr company recently. The power
company was Incorporated at $500
600 for the purpose of installing an
electric plant at Sanger to operate the
Sanger mine and other properties in
that district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
Report on Tulle Life PreSeryerS.

Washington, Feb .9.-Secretary Met.
received special report of Captain
Birmingham, supervising inspector OF
the Pacific coast district. on the
merits of life preservers made of tulle,
such as were on the Valencia. The re-
port gives the results of experiments
with two tulle preservers, one with
the ends wired and the other without
wires. They floated under weight of
21 pounds for 90 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
Courts ON the Isthmus.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Governor Ma
goon appeared before the senate COM
mittee on canals today, replying to
Bigelow's charge that Spanish law is
administered in the isthmus courts by
men who did not know the Spanish
language. The witness said the court
proceedings are in English. Judge
Gudger speaks Spanish, Judge Collins
speaks French. and Judge Durand is
q native.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09

HoRsETHIEF AND FoRGER SENTENCED.


This
while
S
Sheriff Taylor He having
horsethieves
valuable
than did his
guilty having check j. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09

Information indicates that the peo-
pie do not support the president. 1t
is believed Castro will be unable to
raise more than 10000 men Who will
show any spirit. General Alcantra,
graduate of West Point, commands
at LaGuayra, and is, ordered to fire
at sight upon any French wdrsn'ps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
Wiring st. JoScph's Academy.

]. L. Vaughan, the electrician. has a
force of men at work wiring st. Jo-
seph's academy building for electric
lights. 1t will require about 5000 feet
of wire, 10000 feet of two-wire mould
ing and so lights to equip the entire
building. The work will be complete
within about two weeks. The lights
in the chapel room of the academy
will be especially beautiful and the en-
tire building will be furnished in a
most attractive manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
NAVAL UNPREPAREDNESS.
American Service Badly Lacking in
Some Respects.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 9.-In its
recent report to Secretary of the Navy
Bonaparte the joint army and navy
board has strongly urged the need of
providing the naval service with a re-
serve supply of guns of all calibres
and the corresponding ammunition.
Despite the previous recommended
tions nothing has been done by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09

On March 1 the Pullman car will
be taken off the Pendleton-Spokane
run on passenger trains Nos Z and 8,
and a combination dining and parlor
car will he put into service instead,
If present plans of the O. r. & N. Of
ficials are carried out.
A. L. Craig, general passenger agent
of the @. r. & n. system, is now plan
ming to install this new service and II
the cars can be completed in time the
change will be made.
These elegant parlor and dining
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-09
IMPRISONED IN
CAVED-|N MINE
For Four Days and Nights
Two California Miners Have
Faced an Awful Death.
SECOND CAVE-IN RENDERS
SITUATION MORE SERIOUS.

Rescuers Injured by Minor Cave-inss
imprisoned Men Are Known to
BE Alive and Food and Drink Are
Conveyed to Them Through Pipe
-Rescuers Must Timber SOlidly,
But Barring Unforeseen Accidents IL
Is Regarded as Certain That They
Can Reach the Men i'm the Drift
Prisoners Are 800 Feet Beneath the
Surface.