davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
SEEK FAKE FOLLOWER OF DR. LoRENz
Trenton Police Want Swindler-Crippled
Children of Poor His Victims.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Trenton Sept e.-Thl police OF this city are on
the lookout for a bruta! swindler who has been
operating among the poorer classes, representing
himself to be A Cuban doctor who had studied
under DR.. LorenZ
The alleged doctor. II is said. has made a prac-
tce Of looking up deforme6 children and then
Offering to cure them for a small fee After rev
v-renches and muscular movements u Is his Gus
tom leave a worthless bottle OF lniment ana
after collecting his fee 20 depart In some m
stances he is said 10 have caused the unfortunate
children intense suffering.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
PAUL KELLY ARRESTED.
San Francisco Police Think They
Nan Haze Missing Motormdn.

San Francisco. Sept "a man giving his
name as James Macauley was arrested to-day on
suspicion OF being Paul Kelly. who is wanted In
New York for homicide. Kelly was motorman
on :he Ninth avenue elevated On September
s. 1908. he ran past switch. throwing car to
sidewalk. causing number OF deaths. The police
are not convinced that the man they have is
Kelly. hut will hold him until information is
received from New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
Proposals.
PRoPOSALs ron MATERIALS

ouartsrmsstsss once 2sth Street and Gray's Ferry
Road Philadelphia September 19OS-Seaed proposals
IN tpcate subject the usual conditions. viii be
ceyed here until II O'Clock A. NJ. September H. 1905
and then opened for furnishing and deiyerng az this
depot. 5000 spOos Black Machine silk b iO0 Vi
spoOs; 5000 spools BastinS Cotton. 200 yd 800
Shirt Buttons The right reserved Toect
accept all proposals thereof Prefer
will be given articles OF domestic manufacture
conditions OF quality and price dncudng IN price of
foreign productions manufactures the duty thereon
being equal Standard samples be and blanks
for proposals and full Information Will be furnished
sppcaton this once. Envelopes containing proposals
ndorsed Proposals for Materials. b. opened
September l.. 1906 Ii COL j. W POPE. Depot
Clrrarf
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
THINK STRIKERS FIRED BIG PLANT.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Allentown. Fem. Sept. 9-The office and pattern
shop of the TraynOr Manufacturing Company were
burned at o'clock this morning at loss OF more
than SlOO0G0 The company, after much labor
trouble near New York. moved here two years ago.
building a plant costing 81. 100000. The labor
troubles continued. The company officials believe
strikers caused the fire. Firemeu saved the rest
OF the plant. There is $4,000 insurance.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
CHALLENGES HALPIN 10 pseATg.

Oscar ". Fhrhorn. the Parsons candidate for
leader Of the new 7th Assembly District yesterday
announced his willingness 10 meet William Halpin
in joint debate. II the debate is held Mr. Ehr-
hosn says that he Win speak az length on AR. Hal
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
CAR HITS HAcK-mouRNsRs HURT.

Boston. Sept. s.-FOur women and a driver We're
severely injured in Everett to-day. when Boston
& Northern electric hit hack containing the
mourners OF a funeral party All Of the injured
suffered serious cuts and bruises The accident
occurred az the corner OF Mystic street and Broad
way. Tie hack was struck by the car and tipped
over. Then the horses away. dragging the
overturned carriage
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
CAR HIS ,eus+EIeHr INJURED.

Baltimore. Sept. s-One person probably was IA
tally injured. two seriously hurt and five
others received slight injuries in collision shortly
before o'clock tonight. between electric car
on the Sparrovrs Point line OF the United Railways
and a bus containing pleasure party The acci-
dent occurred near Highlandtown. suburb.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
posr oFF1CE DEPARTMENT. WASHING

ton d. g. Aug. q. 19O6--sealed proposals will be
received az the Once Purchasing Agent OF this
Department until o clock p m. on september % 1905
furnishing postage stamps books OF for
the four wears from November I. 1909 October 81
for proposals specifications and instruc-
bidders with sample OF show color
finish will furnished application 70 the Purchas
ing Agent Post Office Department. Washington. ID G
F. II. HITCHCOCK. Acting Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
RICHMOND DARK AGAIN.

The new contract signed by the city and the
Richmond Light and Railway Company for the
lighting Of the streets of Richmond for a year is
in force and for the last few nights there has
been pretence of lighting the streets but last
night the streets were In absolute darkness so far
artificial light was concerned. Even the COM
mercial circuits appeared TO be dead and the lights
the municipal ferry ST. George We're out.
The ferry borrowed lanterns from the Rapid
Transit Railroad Company TO light the gansways
leading the boats.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Sept. 8, 1906.

steamer Carpatha tBrl. Pentecost Trieste August -
FTuuae 29 Palermo 26 Naples % and Gibraltar 80 TO
the Cnard 90 with 30 cabin and 2253 stesTase
mise. Arrived at the Bar at s.u8 a m
steamer Grodno RUSS. potter, Lioau Ausust % %
the Tawburx-Ame Line. with 80 cabin and $50
steerage passensers and mdss Arrived az the Bar az
stssmer Grenada CBrl Murchison Trinidad September
1 and Gr-naaa 2 with rs Passengers mails and mdss
Arrived a the Bar At SD m; -, ~
steamer Ponce Harvey. Guanics AUGUST - Jones ~
q Ponce a the New YORK and
G6 passengers. malls ana NOSE
Arrived the Bar At p m
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and NorfoLA
10 ths Ola ppninlon Co with pas4snxsrs and mdse
LScr Suarantns al Zo3 p m
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
1ss MOVEMENTS OF srsAs'"
FOREIGN PORTS

T0REI1N FVItlH ,..ps Z
Brow Head. sept 9-The Red star ~ "a $3.50 4
land from New YORK tor p9s,Ss.-rsnk Wita -
bgre vshsn Shs was 100 miles so1n5- 1n1rsr sc. u
T2O m. viii probably ., .Ss" Iioyt Lss>'l
stonaa3 AV,,,ssim. rom New tos> So
ChsTbourg and Hremen Vas '.,stoa ~ u
wirelSss ss' ~ mres southwest os,'i q 81 -
iO.25 a M: viii probably ies'" 81
Monday. gqffst sle-x n
eTlr, potter from Liverpool I95s.il~i sss>S
southampton. sept 900 2 y, " T.,rloars e. y
49, 80 q / a m sailed. slee-r-,. --,,,.
D"NT SrsseT s,S1a Antwerp for New f"-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

Kaiser wilhelm II reported Cape Race. y F.
a m Yesterday when 100 miles OF Cape Race She
will probably dock about 10 a Tuesday
The Minneapolis reported 20 Slasconsett az 215
vest VIII miles OF the Nantucket Light
sbtn Will probably dock about T3O a m Tuesday
ia Bretagne reported the Nantucket nghtship so
m YESTERDAY. She will probably dock about $50
to-day. =
The yroonand reported Sable Island. y s. II m
saturday when 10 miles sandy Hook She VIII
probably dock about $50 to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

New York State Arsenal TIN Avenue. cor. 35th
street New York city September Sth 1a-6Sealed pro
conditions of the sale. will be
csived al the Arsenal twelve O'Clock Friday.
ths purchase OF condemned Sig
nai Medical Ordnance. Quartermaster and Naval Militia
stores Catalogues giving quantities conditions.
had on application this Office NELSON H HENRY.
General 5. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
EoRT WOOD. n. Y. H.. AUG. y. 1906.

Sealed proposals rriplicate remodeIins pres
administration building and for construction OF
Barrack will be received here until 1850 a Sep
ternbsr 1905 U. the right reject any
all bids Information furnished application
Envelopes containing proposals should be endorsed
Proposals for remodeling present administration
building and for construction or barrack Wood
N Y. H" G. c. BURNELL. ConstE @ NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
THEATRICAL MANAGER DIES IN UTICA

Utica. n. Y Sept s.-Warren r. Day, formerly
manager of the Majestic Theatre in this CITY
later manager Of the Princess Theatre New
York. ana since identified with other theatrical
ventures under the direction Of the Shuber;s.
died here to-day after a years Illness
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
BREAK TRANsCoNTINENTAL RECORD.
New York Motorists Reduce Time by Nearly
Nine Days

San Francisco. Sept s.-R II. Little and G. d.
Hagerty who. in company with three expert chauf-
feurs. left New York August IS I'm an automobile
seeking reduce tho transcOntinental tourist car
record of 30 days. arrived here tonight. The trip
occupied - days s hours and * minutes. including
all stops, thus lowering thc record by nearly nine
daVS.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
CHILD KILLS OLDER BROTHER.

Broo!shnven. Miss. Sept. 9.-The eight-year-
old son OF William Remington to-day killed his
twelve -year-0!d brother while playing with a
revolver.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Wi1fred BiTt. London HOLLAND
William SeweIle, Sunderland. England IMPERIAL
-Ex- Senator Jones. Nevada SEN1LLE-M Use
Iins. Stockholm. Sweden
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER n
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER y
TEANsPACIFIC MAILS.

IEANSF'At- " Z MAIIls
Destination Close in y. Y.
Hawaii. japan Cores, CHINA and Phil
ippine Islands eva san Francisco
America Maru. To->iay. 1913
aHGs 1via seattie,- Tivaies. sept 10 900 m
Frsncls.oI" siberia sept IT, II so a m
Hawaii via san Alameda Is II 30
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
(via FTanciscOlU s transport sept FL l-do a m
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
DREAMLAND sep s5'
The Turf.

60. 49,. -, psilaaolpaia. Charles. 80 Hs-s 4
2, !, sosrs- Win m.ise Lsft 0nars1jill,S, l,,-sss /
steamer Mamma Rata. Cha--s9. 49,. ~ d.fe 4 = :.
s,o,r,s- ~ Hesns J8r, Kerr & SAL - is,o 1y@>,
q, M CebaIios E 90. IN ballast 49,. W. % ?,
steamer Oneida. curry, ~ 6uarant,ns = =
SANDY HooE. \ j. Sept .. go
breeze. hay.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

s,.arsr. Banes Dam for Port N-al,i ~, H,.,ssx
tlSii. SIkS lRrl Tor NsWeastls via Ls-s~sk al
Tor Buenos Ayrcss James, eNn, -
News and VI AKA. for "a'Fe@
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 532 sunset 6f4Noon rises O:1S Moons %
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook Island 1920 He'll Gate a. 13
PM-Sandy Hook 6:31 Island 1855 Hell Gate 2:f9
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

When the steamer Dean Richmond reached her
pier. at Canal street and the North River. yester-
day. Charles Fields. of Port Henry. y. Y. was
arrested and taken To the Leonard street station.
lie will be arraigned this morning in the TOmbs
police court. On the steamer with Fields the pO-
lice say. Miss Margaret Stephenson. OF Ste
phenson. y. n just before the steamer landed the
woman gave birth a child. She taken hur-
redly To the Lying-in Hospital. in Second avenue.
Her condition is reported TO be critical
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

On charges OF being suspicious persons. II being
alleged that they were found in the basement of
the Chatham Court apartment house. az 9th street
and Central Park West. James Nelligan OF No. 246s
Eighth avenue: John McGin. of No. I77O Amsterdam
avenue and Edward Sheetze or No lSS West ssth
street were arraisned before Magistrate Finn In
the West Side court Yesterday. Detectives Levins
and Cook OF the West 6sth street station said the
names OF the tenants who were out OF town were
found in their possession. ana that OF the
apartments had recently been entered McGiH SAID
that he had found the list. and Magistrate kten
discharged Nellgar and Sheetze. but held MeGih In
N6o bail for his good behavior Io1 sA nohtns
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

While shooting small birds IN the woods along the
Old South Road. ROckaway Road. Jamaica
South yesterday Nicola DOimenia. Of No 20 Mott
shot himself In the left forearm The charge
flesh and muscle that the arm had 20
be anputsted 81. Mary's Hospital. In Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER n

TO-DAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
GREAT AND HELPFUL WORK

The United States may be a little
 slow in some things, but it is efficient in
 others. For instance, seventy-seven
 miles of main canals of river size have
 been built during the three years in
 which the United States reclamation
 service has been organized, and irriga-
 rlon canals long enough to span the earth twice and representing an outlay of $9O OOO,0O0 have been built during the last quarter century. Every year the area thus watered returns a harvest valued at more than $15O, ,OOO,O 900, and 100000 people dwell in harmony and content where only short time ago the wilderness reigned. The reclamation service has built f1fty-four miles of irri- gation canals and 1S6 miles of ditches. It has constructed and has in operation l50 miles of telephone, 125 miles of road in canyons, involving deep cuts, it has excavated 1OoOO,OOO cubic yards of ma- terial and one-half mile of tunnels. Work Is now actually going on in elev- en different projects. The reclamation service has laid 7O,oOO cubic yards of concrete, 12,OOO cubic yards of rip-rap, 19oOoO square feet of paving, 15O,OOO linear feet of sheet piling, and has drlv- en 10000 feet of bearing piles. It has purchased 25o,0OO pounds of structural steel, 6Oo,OO0 pounds of cast iron, 7S,oOO barrels Of cement. and 1,750,OOO feet of lumber The sawmills operated by the reclamation service have cut 2,8OOooo feet of lumber.
 And so forth and so on. All of which | gives hope that sometime, if not soon, the Panama canal work will be running In good shape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
4 LESSON IN CONFINEMENT

There is such a thing as being too rich for comfort, and this truth is a good thing to bear in mind when one is not rich enough for comfort. There are people who feel that they have not dia- monds enough, and that the ones they have are not big enough and fine enough. Such people can thank their stars that they are not obliged to own the famous diamond discovered in the Premier mine in the Transvaal colony, South Africa, last year. said to be the largest and purest known, and worth in actual value forty-flve million dollars. It is said to be an elephant on the hands of the owners, who are practical ly at their wits ends for means of disposing of it or preventing it's theft.
 Gentle reader, what would you do with forty-fve-million dollar dia- mond? You wouldn't dare to wear it, and the police wouldn't dare to let you. You couldn't hide it, and you might, not be able to sell it even if you wanted to- You couldn't give it away to anybody who was worthy of it and wanted it. So be glad that you don't own it, and that you know just what to do with your four dollars a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
4 PROPER NOPE

Sometimes there is a little real econ
 omy and reform in the spending of
 government money. The evils of put
 ting large sums of money at the dis posal of executive officers without pre- vious knowledge of how they are to be
 expended are now being investigated by Chairman Tawney, the new head of the House Committee on Appropria- tions. Members of the committee have
 been sharply questioning department officials about their carelessness fin handling appropriations. Some sur prising conditions have been revealed as a result of these inquiries. and the indications are that there are going to be some changes for the better. One has already been made. Five different commanding officers in the army have authority to send as many officers as they please anywhere around the world if they choose to. The result of so much travelling is that the estimated hnancial requirements last about six months. The plan now is to require the department to &ivide it's yearly al- lotment for mileage into twelve equal parts. As soon as the allotment for one month is exhausted there shall be no more travelling that month. In this way the annual appropriation may last out the year.
 It is the intention of the committee to do away with the permanent in- definite" Appropriations and require the departments to make specific estimates for all their needs and then compel them to observe the laws appropriating the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15

or his travels in ren1oter parts of the protectorate, he encountered several expeditions. with long trains of native pomers, each of whom bore a fine tusk. The practical effect of the game regu- lations, he asserts, has been to banish the professional elephant hunter, limit the bag of sportsmen, travellers, and others, and to leave the native ivory trader in more complete possession of the held than he was before their pub- hcatlon' 1t seems that the chiefs are able to secure sportsman's licenses" which authorize the holder to kill two elephants. As might be supposed, they pay no heed whatever to the restric- uon' butkill as many as they find, with out much discrimination as to either sex or age.
 Too bad! How lucky for man that some race superior to him does not seem to be intent on soon wiping him off the face of the earth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15

District of New Haven. ss praA
 Court, January 10, ia0f. o~'S ESTATE OF HARRIET E. LrNnr., .,nv late of New Haven. in said district The Executor having exhibited b,s estate to this Court for allowance sai% 1t is Noe' " ORDERED, That the 17th dav q, January, 1906, at ten o'clock in .ba a forenoon, at Court of Probate to he he held at New Haven. in said Djstriot be and the same is appointed for q hearing on the allowance of said nc- count, and this Court directs tha+ notice of the time and the place os said hearing be given by publjsh,ne this order three times in some naws' paper having a circulation in said District iu
 Livingston W. cleaveland, Judge
 jill Bal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
WICKED SLAUGHTER.

The buffalo is almost extinct in this country. Where millions used to roam the great plains there are none, and the only ones left are a few which are owned by men who are trying to save the animal from utter extinction. The buffalo was wiped out because of the unwise greed of men, and now we read that the African elephant is likely to go the same way for the same reason. The British regulations for the preserv- ation of elephants in the protectorates of British East Africa and Uganda have quite failed Of their object. They have been effective as far as white men are concerned, but the natives, with the encouragement of various dealers, are sdn indulging in a pro- miscuous slaughter which. unless speedy means be taken to stop it, must end in the extinction of the species. A correspondent tells how, in the course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
Some Changes Needed.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Women are right. The marriage ser vice ought to be changed so as to ex- clude such rot as Who glveth this woman" and that brides should be re- qulred to honor and obey. 1 Philosophers have long maintained that 1t is one of the most selfish things in the world to give things to others, and to apply anything to women that has a spark of selfshness in 1t is in- deed an anomaly. In the old days vows to honor and obey were all right.
 NO; he who hath my VOWS shall ever
 have.
 For whom I loved on earth I worship
 1T. the grave"
 It is very properly said by women that in those days men were entitled to such decorations, and that they were proud to honor and obey them, but now that men have deterorated both mem tally and physically, while women have advanced in both of these qualities, mere man ought to be as fair to women as women used to be to men, and honor and obey them.
 Everything points to the fact that mere man recognizes the Justice of Woman's argument, and has not only released her from her vows but has honored and obeyed her. Women don't need to apologize for their advance ment It is simply the survival of the Httest. Vows are nothing If the one making them is superior mentally to the one to whom they are made. Mere man did the same thing when he was boss. He used to vow that he wouldn't drink, but he did. So that now that woman is boss, why shouldn't she VOW to honor and obey, and then not do 1t?
 There is another clause that is an in- suit to ethical woman, and that is for man to tell her. With all my worldly goods I thee endow." This is simply horrible, and no doubt prevents many a man from being chosen and loved bv some superior woman. 1t was all right With Who giveth this woman" for then the woman was given to the man. ana II ne bestowed his goods upon her she belonged to him, so the goods really never passed. But now that ethical women do the choosing they will never choose any one for the goods he can bestow.
 This can all be remedied by the fol- lowing changes, which are hereby of- nered to the revisers of the marriage service:
 First-'Who giveth this woman?" to ! read, Most lovely and efficient being. do you choose this mere man?"
 Second-The poetry about brides and obeying their husbands i to read, Mere man, you are to do just IS this woman tells you"
 Third-This commercial phrase that mere man gets off, with all my world y goods I thee endow," to read. with the signing of this marriage I hereby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15

Mrs. Clara Hay, widow of John Hay, has received a memorial address, signed by 2,968 Jews in America and Great Britain, commenting the services of the late secretary of state in behalf of the Hebrew people. The address in part says: "In the pressure and the stress of this busy age even the great est benefactors of mankind are soon forgotten, but Israel, who has suffered through the long centuries, never fails to remember deeds of kindness and righteousness wrought in her behalf. Therefore the Kaddish prayer which sixty rabbis recited in Cleveland in honor of the memory of John Hay on July 3, 1905, while his mortal resting place. will be permanently adopted by the synagogues, both in this country and beyond the seas, as a part of our divine service on our days of judgment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. I1sued Thursdays, One Dollar Yenr.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion. $1.2O each subsequent inser- -tion. 40 cents; one week. ss2o; one Donth. s1O: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
District of New Haven, ss., probata

District of New Haven. ss., Probate Court, January i2 f9ne ESTATE of ABIGAIL Nj. HILIER
 late of New Haven in said district. Charles A. Hitler of Selina, Kansas s' and Sarah Katharine Hitler Edwards of New York, New York, having made written application praying that ad1 ministration of said estate may he granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED, That said application bs heard and determined at a Court of of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District, on the 18th day of Janil- ary, 1906, at o'clock in the afternoon. and that public notice of the pendencv; of said application, and of the time and place, or the hearing thereon, be given 10 all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in said District 4lA
 By the Court,
 GEORGE ". CRAWFORD, Clerk.
 j13 Sd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
coMM1rrEE ON oRpTNANcpe

The Committee on Ordinances of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall. Monday, January 15, 1906n at D. m., lowing petitions:
 Petitions of the J, c. Cronan com pany, the Edward Malley company, M. s. Doroff, ct als and the Hart Market company for the repeal of the ordi signs M
 All persons interested in the forego- ing matters are hereby notified to at- tennd and be heard without further notice. .tt.. EMIL Loos Chairman. Jl5 2d Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15

give all my perty to my mother law"
 With these hanges in the maria ca service, togl Ter with the teaching girls are now receiving about mere man, women ill indeed be in the fu- ture all man an desire, and will be- come so kind nd considerate to man that mere ml will not mind if he isn't boss. OUIDNTJNC