davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
RAID OYER HAYES,S HEAD.
Bronr Captain Superseded in Sensa-
ti0nQI POOIrOOm attack.

Sergeant Robert McNaught and Detectives
O'Brien and Murray. OF the street cleaning
squad" made a pooroom raid yesterday afternoon
over the head Of Captain Hayes of the Alexander
avenue station, IN The Bronx. The alleged pool
room was in a dance hall saloon near 10th
street and Third avenue. Five prisoners were
made amid a let OF excitement among the hun
drsd patrons of the place. and large quantity
Of paraphernaIia was seized
Captain Hayes apparently did not know thing
about the raid. EIcNaUght and his men went 10
the place after o'clock. They rushed the
dance hall. The doOrkeepeT. who said he
Arthur Evans, OF No. l2l West 12jth street, made
an Intellectual attempt 10 delay the raiders. but
they rushed by him with drawn revOlvers
The prisoners recorded a Peter Smith,
36th street and Lincoln avenue, charged with being
the keeper OF pOOlrOOm: George F. Riley. No. 600
West 14lst street; Frank Gleason, No 214S Second
avenue. and William F, Thompson 1S6th street and
Lincoln avenue, the last named three, with Evans,
charged with aiding and abetting-
This IS the first raid over the head OF Captain
Hayes since he became commander OF the pre-
cinCt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST ELIXIR.
Potent Promoter of Eealthful Beauty"
Barred from the Mails.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Thc wonderful properties
claimed for Father Villiger's Elixir" a propri-
etary remedy, sold at No 1924 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, by the Jerome Company. has involved
Charles Jerome Messenger, physician Of Ceilings
wood, ~. J., IN difficulties with the PostofHce De-
partment. Messenger, who according 10 the Post
Office authorities, was the head and front of the
so-called jerome COMPANY" appears 70 have been
anything but modest I'm procaimi1g his wonderful
discovery 10 the WORLD. The elixir. he said IN his
circulars, was as effective II II came from the
fountain of youth Another descript.on informed
the public that ths medicine was almost the vial
OF endless existence ana the most potent pror,oter
OF healthful beauty since the Greeks imposed their
successful system Of hygiene
The PostofilCe inspectors anxious 10 discover
whether such an eflcaClous remedy rea llv existed
seized one Of the bottles and had il examined f,,
government chemists. II found IN contain
ABOUT per cent alcohol, small percentage os al
or peppermint and tho rest water. - ~"
The department. has issued fraud order agains,
Massenger. Just II has against nearly al 80
Vertsers OF such elixirs al "u-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
INQUEST ON AL" ADAMS
Coroner VIII Subpoena Former
"Policy Kings" Debtors.

Although Coroner hamburger believes that ZAP
Adams blew out his brains at the Ansonia early on
Monday morning, and although the police detec-
tives who made investigation say they have
positive evidence Of suicide the coroner says he
VIII call as witnesses at the inquest next Tuesday
several men who owed money to Adams. to dis
cover II anybody had a motive to kill the former
policy king"
The lffeless body OF Adams found by en-
ploye Of the Ansonia who entered the room with
pass KEY, and the detectives say nobody could
nave been with Adams I'm the room when the shot
was fired Besides, the direction taken by the
bullet through Adams's head and then through
the panel OF door shows that the bullet was fired
from In front OF mirror and close to the chair on
which the body Of Adams was found and there was
not room enough for any person to have stood be-
tween Adams and the mirror.
With the cash and valuable jewelry found un-
touched in Adams's room after his death were
many papers showing that he had lent money re-
Gently to financial institutions and individuals and
Coroner Hamburger wants some of the men 20
testify at the inquest about those dealings he says
although he is keeping their names secret for the
present. lie said yesterday:
soHe OF them. 70 doubt do not care to have il
KNOW that they had dealings with Adams but
ca 'e'p that. They will be su5pnnaed to appear
eide or crime 7 hope it viii come out The
baio'S .i5'e seen show that Adams could not
trouble troubles for he. qndouhtedly had millions. I am
unable TO establish motive for suicide.
The family and friends OF Adana agree with the
ponce that Adams must have killed himself. They
say he had been told lately by his physician that
ne had not long 10 live, because Of the progress
LI5Qe 1y diabetes, the disease from which ne had
SLIered Tor .eveTal years At the same time he
hau Planned 20 go : Mexico on October Il
Adams was In The Office of Charles r Bauerdcrf
ms attorney, at No. III Broadway. last Friday
arranging for the supervision OF his real estate
N the city while he would be in Mexico, and for
I6 me purchase Of large tract of land near North
port Long Island. on which he had an option
AGams Ims recently bought large tract in the sams
HesiEhporhood. paving about 100000 for il.
Mr; BauerdoTf is named in the last will OF Adams
az tne executor of the estate. The will IS 10 he
filed Mordav or Tuesday of next week Whit
the terms Of the WIFI are not to be made public
unu! II is filed for probate. il IS said that the
estate VIII go TO Adamss family. The estate is
Inc funeral of Adams viii be at the new home
OF the family, No. al West End avenue to-mor-
row, and viii be private The body of Adams viii
be placed in a burglarproof vault in Woodlawn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Coroner Mcdonald of The Bronx wss held in 500
bail fer he Court Of Special Sessions yesterday
the charge Of exceeding the speed limit in his auto
mobile al 29th st-ce, and Fifth avenue on Mondas'
Ti"h,.
Herman Strrlo. OF Brooklyn. WIS arrested yes
terlay at his desk IN th. General PoetofIica. He
win be arr3iErcd this morning b,fore United states
Commissioner Shields on the charge Of stealing
money from the mails
Professor Hermann Schumacher the Kaiser VIII
helm professor Of German history and institutions
at Columbia University VIII deliver MS first lecture
oE Thursday morning ia the library at CoIunltI 4
Senator james ! Fr1wlcy was discharged by
Magistrate walsh in the Harlem court yesterday
en- charges OF assault preferred leaj0st him by
tEo yoHng men. who alleged thc Senator assaulted
then, while they were distributing campaign HtcrI-
ture an Lexington avenue near 92I street.
Counsel FOR Gaetano ScaIoso. of No li5 Mulberry
street surrendered yesterday their client in the
Tomhs police court. The prisoner was hold in St01
bail for examination or The charge ~ Eornic6e.
lie is accused Of killing MARTA s.oscEtngu AT
gust y last 1t No. Is. Hester street.
charles T.. hughes the Republican candidate for
Governor. will make short address before the
West side branch q ,Le Young Mems Christian
Association at Carnegie Han ON Sunday afternoon
on the OCCASION OF The rendering OF MenGelssohn :
Chorus, under tho leadership Of Tall Esca Morgan.
Nc af0Tip VIII begin a o'clock, and Mr..
Illus hes VIII speak during the ntermssion. "A
mlasi"H e" ,he Etll Viii he free Tor Elcn.
The Peoples lime has discontinued It's Sunday
sailings up the Hudson Rive. The regular saiiines
between New York and Albany. leaving Pier a.
EoTth River. and West 18TH street, will be con-
tlnued by the steamers G. w. Morse and Adiron-
ndck until t3c close OF navigation.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
WESTERN RAILROAD NOTES.

21inHoJpoIs. Oct c-StockhoIdcrs Of the Min
nea9os s ST. Louis Railroad Company held their
aa~uaI meeting here to-day and elected as di-
rsctors John +. Sctr.cs. ot New york: + IL Davis
OF New York. who iS treasurer Of the cOr10sn,
and l. Z. Day, OF Minneapolis. It's general managcr
Milwaukee. O~t. 2.-"Thc Evening Wisconsin"
says that the control ir not tho entire operation
Of tho Wisconsin Central road is about to pass 70
new h5 Gds, ard 'hat this change or ownership ara
control will be anuounccd officially within a short
tlmc Is now quite certain.
-" FRANCISCO oct It Fe is rushing
work en- its BeIeu cut-ofr. - rcportat tbor
the next step Of Presidci Ripley will be to com,
p.ete the line from TeS!c-. 10 san Angelo ana fbs
Galveston hDc to san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THREE NAMED FOR ASSEMBLY.

Freehold. oct. tSpeciaD.-Iin~mony prevailed in
the Republican County Convention. held AT the
courthouse here yesterday. for tho nomination OF
candidates for three AssembIymen and five County
Commissioners. who are to replece the present
Board OF Chosen Freeholders. Seven candidates
were presented TO the convention fer the Assembly
nominations. but the nomination OF the three can
didates receiving the Tajorty or votes was made
unanimous on the second vote. The Assembly
nominees are Isaac b. Dawson, OF Manalapan; T.
Nelson LnIasore OF Ocean Drove and Frank ].
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SHOOTS AT BLACK HAND" AGENT
Long Island Farmer Receives Letter De-
manding Money on Penalty Of Death.

Niueola Long Island, oct 2-SheriH Glider
sleeve was informed to-day by telephone that T.
". Stcethon farmer OF East Wuston had re-
ceyed a threatening letter. He was asked TO take
action in the matter. According 10 the Sherid's
informant. StsethoG last week received a letter
demanding that he give the writer 500 The de-
n1uu ter money was-aCcomyauied by q threat that
ii farmer tailed 10 comply, his ten-year-Od son
would be EiCrIp. ed, or lie himself would ba muir
dsrrG
The farmer says that last Saturday night he saw
q man UroTliug Sb. NJ the house. and fred shot
at aim, but failed Co biz him Since then Steethon
says, he has seen tac man several times acting In
y suSLilloIl.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
JURY ACCUSES RECORD
fsa'ssF
His Indictment for Libel on Colonel
Dickinson Rsrored.

Rumor has IL that the Hudson County GSand
Jury in session yesterday indicted Corporation
Counsel George L. Record OF Jersey City. aud
Police Justice Frank j. Higgins, Of the same city,
for criminal libel on Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson,
Secretary Of State Of New Jersey.
Record made speech from wagon IN front Of
the City Hall few nights before the recent prl-
County with being the paid agent Of the Public
Service Corporation. Colonel Dickinson Is the
ognized Republican leader OF Hudson County.
Records speech was prepared in advance and tyAe-
written copies were distributed among reporters
for several newspapers BY Justice Higgins. That is
how he became invOlved
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
FAcEs NO THOUSAND YEAns lM nm

Two thousand years Of imprisonment win be the
fate OF Aphonsa Marone an Italian banker and
clerk IN charge Of Fub-station Io2 OF the Posroroe
win an once at No 7s Navy street, Brooklyn. n
he Is convicted on al the Indictment. ,.bIoa =, -
federal grand jury preferred against hin, yas,a-
Gay. The indictments include 2sl oo,,nts -r,s, .
stssA.4u4. PeL41ty o esoh OF ten years imfN.son-
money orders. and that , as YnsnagsS -,
away with more than S1eC ~ ee'
Ee VIII be arraignRd to-day ans ,-fi ho .r11.. =.
70 plead guilty or two cherpes ~ 'o"ou
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SUES FOR ANoTHER'S LOSSES
ClOthier Seeks Treble Damages from Lawyer
Under Old Statute.
Try relegraph to The Tribun.

Ne" haven oct IA suit wac instituted IN the
Superior Court to-day the first ,p C,o,.o,,,,. 10
which II is sought 20 recover treble DAMAGES .,-
money lost in stock deals with the firm OF yeo,as
Dill The plaintiff IS Abraham TTaheage-
olothieT. and the defendant Samuel AI1erroan
young lawyer The statute invoked reads:
IL me parry loslhg such money. or other thing
prosecute 20 effect any other person NAV rs,otr 49,
costs. 70 WIN
z. s. Yeomans. Of the brokerage nrr, 5,., &,
December ls6. His administrator bas - -.
over the sum claimed by Alderman ana e. - pala p,
under the statute Instituted ' INC SUN
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
HARVARD REGISTRATION GAINS 10

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 2-Registration figures at
Harvard. made public at the ofhce OF the bureau
tonight show a gain or eighteen over last year IN
all departments Of the university, exclusive OF Rad
oliffe College and the summer school, Tbs total
number OF students IN the university this year Is
8774 There are 2.4o4 students in the college,
gain OF thIrty-three. The entering class numbers
S39 which Is not so large had been expected a.
though IL exceeds last years freshman class oy
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
eTANHoPE G. RENwlcX IN couer

stanhope c Renwick, forty eight years ola o.
Greenwich Conn, pleaded guilty yes,er,sav -
grand larceny in the second degres befor. Ju5.a
Rosalsky, in General Sessions. Rsnwiok wa, a.
rested few weeks ago. charged with pass,r,- ,
worthless check on Edison E. Emerson q ho,sl
clerk The check which sisued bv PapT1 =
End was for SO was drawn on the First Nato3a1
!bank or New Haven. RenwicEs lawyer said TIA Z
Lis client had not been guilty o. anv crtrninsi
offence IL thought his brother had depoeted tbs
money 90 meet the check. N
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
POLICE ARREST HIGH DIVER.

Arthur c. Holden. the high diver at the County
Fair. in Madison Square Garden. was arrested
last night after he made his ninety-foot diVe
from the ceiling OF the Garden 70 tank hlIeo
with four feet of water The police thought no
was taking chances with hts own NE. ne ~ 49,
bafled out. Holden was arrested last year WIiI10
doing the same act under the same ausUAS0~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

All the Cup Race clothes.
Plaided tweed driving coats, spe-
cially designed for motoring at this
season.
Fur coats-with fur outside or in
side.
Imported Burberry weather-alls.
rubber shirts and other waterproofs.
Leather coats and breeches.
Fleece lined boots.
Goggles, gauntlets, leggins and
caps.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
asa S42 1850
at at at
Warren st. 18th II 52nd 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
FALSE REPORT OF A weecx

Iona by the captain Of the steamship Risa that
large. steamer had foundered OF Oporto is Wltbout
foundation 'ouS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS OF YALE.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

(By Telegraph to The TribuneI
New Haven Oct 2.-The religious statistics
OF the various denominations represented IN the
class Of 10 Yale academic. were given out to-day
together with comparison with those OF the fresh
man class last year. This year the incoming class
has thirty fewer nOn-church members. The Eplsco-
nallana lead again. The statistics are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Manson, OF Red Bank. The nominees for County
Commissioners are Abiiah c. Fisher OF FreehoId
William B. Conover. Of Middetown; Howard ID.
lie Roy, of Asbury Park; Matthias Woolley. Of
Long Branch and Elmer e. Polhemus OF Upper
Freehold.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THE FEDERAL TREASURY
RESERVE FUND,

Washingtos. oct. 2-The cordition OF the Treas
ury at the beginning Of business to-day was as fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Nod com ana oulLch
TRUST FUNDS. TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
TIFICATES
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01

nish her quota of troops. Gov Magoffin
replied in this insulting way:
Frankfort, April 16, 1861.
Hon. Simon Cameron. Secretary Of
your dispatch is received In an
swer, I say emphatically that Kentucky
VIII furnish no troops for the wicked
purpose Of subduing her sister South
ern States
b. MagOffin, Governor of Kentucky"
Even the Louisville Journal, which
was the principal supporter Of the Bell
Everett campaign of the previous year
and which professed sincere UniOnism.
commented upon the call In this infiam-
matory way:
1.-The Presidents Proclamation has
reached us. We are struck with min
gled amazement and Indignation. The
policy announced In the Proclamation
deserves the unqualified condemnation
of every American citizen. 1t is un-
worthy not merely of statesman but
Of man. 1t is a policy utterly hair
Drained and ruinous. II Mr. Lincoln
contemplated this policy in his Inaug-
ural Address. he is q guilty dissembler;
IL he has conceived 1t under the excite
ment aroused by the seizure OF Fort
Sumter, he Is a guilty Hotspur. In
either case, he Is miserably unfit for
the exalted position in which the enc
mics OF the country have placed him.
Let the people instantly take him and
his Administration into their own
hands, IL they would rescue the land
from bloOdshed. and the Union from
sudden and irretrievable destruction"
(To be cOntinued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01

life. for / love to dwell in the memories
of the past. IT is a medium through
which the old boys can fight their bat
ties over again. While their letters may
not always be composed Of the best OF
rhetoric or diction, Yet they furnish
mighty interesting reading just the
same. Then, again, they oftentimes
may be in error as t. historical facts.
yet it is the way they saw it. and that
i sufficient. The Washington News is
q feature in The National Tribune that
admire, and that Of itself is well worth
the price paid for the paper. The writ
er Of these items is peculiar in his style
III expressing things. but he drives
straight at the point without any friIIs
or furbeloWs. The Old Soldiers
Friend will always be welcome Wis
itor in our home, and don't you forget
it.-tieo. z. Stanley. Wakenda. Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01
MEN AND THINGS
ISAW IN
Civil War Days.
By GEN. JAS. F. RUSHING.
SENT, POSTPAID, FOR S2.
By GEN. JAS. F. RUSHING.

Publications OF selections from this
book In The National Tribune have
awakened a strong interest in Il among
our readers. Gen. Rushing had un-
usual opportunities for meeting and
thoroughly studying q number of the
prominent Generals Of the war, and he
has set forth his conclusions with great
fairness, perspicacity, clearness and
force. His presentation is invaluable,
as coming from q man who actually
saw and lived with them.
The National Tribune has secured a
limited number Of copies-all that was
left Of the edition-and now offers them
TO Its readers. The book is handsome
volume Of All large pages. we'll printed
and illustrated on good. heavy paper,
strongly bound. and with gilt top.
Sent to any address In United States
or Canada, postpaid, on receipt Of 81.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington. p. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01

| There is no need for cutting. drugyisg probing
the for forms of disease. There is risk
| or experimenting, hundreds al people have
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01
OLD GLORY.

OLD GLORY.
(By f. w. Annable, Mendoza, ul)
Behold the banner Of the free
odd Glory" floating over thee.
It's stars and stripes, each day more
bright,
Hume the way with clearer light
"Old Glory" banner OF the free.
1t speaks Of noble men, and brave,
Who lived and died this land to save.
II tells thee Of a country dear;
II tells OF souls that knew no fear
"Old Glory" banner Of the brave.
Then three times three, dear flag, to
thee.
Our hearts rejoice thy folds to see.
old Glory" wave DER all the land;
odd Glory" lead a Nation grand
"Old Glory" banner OF the free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery that Cuts Down
the Cost Of Paint Seyenty-Five
Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package and a Big Book
Telling All About Paints and Paint.
Making are Mailed Free to
Everybody Who Writes.

A. l.. Rice. prominent manufacturer Of Adams
n Y. has discovered process Of making . kind
Of paint without the of OIL He calls IL Powdrpaint
1t comes to You dry powder and all that Is re-
qured Is cold water to make q paint weatherproof
hreprOOf and durable oil paint. IL adheres to
any surface. wood. stone or brick II spreads and
looks like oil paint and yet only costs
much. For many purposes it Is much better than
oil paint and Is indispensable TO every property
owner.
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice, 439 North ST.. Adams
n. Y, and he will send you free taal of his new
discovery, together with color cards and his valu
able book painting. all free. This book lets you
into all the secrets of paint making. exposes fake
paints tells you what kind Of paint for different
purposes, and shows You how you can save and make
. good many dollars. Write today and the book and
free trial Of Paint will be sent you by return mail
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01

Just how these
little SO q n d
N Q g q III er Q
como to you,
with the instru.
ments for plac.
ing them In tho
ear holes, and
the picture at
the side shows
one of them In
=
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01
A Living Event.

St. Valentines Day has not died out
by any means, and the last was one Of
the most strenuous for the Post Office
employees. The number sent through
the mails greatly exceeded that of any
previous year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01
Always First.

Editor National Tribune: While /
take quite number of other papers,
The National Tribune always comes
first with me. 1t is the solace Of my
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01
Why | Wish To Tell
YOUR FORTUNE FREE

A young lady in Nebraska once wrote
asking me TO reveal her fortune by As
trology. Among other questions, she asked
me TO tell the color OF her eyes and what
color her barn was painted.
i mention this to show the mistake
ideas which many people hold regarding
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01

, / have drawers filled with letters from
grateful patrons, Letters winch hold
sacredly confidential. letters telling me OF
fnancial advancement. OF success in love
and marriage; also many sad letters re-
greeting that my advice had MT been asked
years ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-12-29
INVESTIGATE CAR SHORTAGE
CATTLEMEN TELL THEIR TRoU
BLES TO COMMISSIONERS.
Texas Ranchers Testify They cannot
Get Stock Cars for Ship
rent of Cattle.

Kansas City, Mo-Before the inter
state commerce commission lnyesti
eating the car shortage, H. S. Boice
who owns a ranch at Charming
Tex. said he attempted to make {
shipment from Texas on Sept 20 o.
l25 cars Of cattle. He could not get
cars until Oct. 13, and then only IL
limited number. The rest of the cat
tie were not shipped until Dec. II.
II. c. Jett OF tort Davis, Tex, sale
he had been since Oct. IT trying tC
ship 5000 cattle, and had Just received
seven cara,
Not 10 per cent of the cattle are be
ing moved" he said.
On the way to Kansas City he had
noticed stock cars loaded with cot
ten, corn, railroad ties-eyerything
but cattle
I'VE cattlemen have got our blood
up, said Mr. Jett, in reply to a ques
ton. Wed like to tear out those
railroad tracks down there"