davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SALOON ANNOYs MAGISTRATE.
Cries of Two Up" Float from Next Door
Into Police Court.

Magistrate HigginbOtham, in the Lee avenue
police court, Brooklyn, interrupted yesterday
morning by the shouts OF persons in the saloon
of John Hartmann. which adjOns the court.
Every and then between the testimony of
witnesses the voice of waiter in the saloon could
be heard yelling out Two up or Make that a
high ball"
Several times the magistrate paused when the
walters voice reached a high key. Finally he
called Captain HOLMAN of the Clymer street sta
ton. in whose precinct the saloon is located. who
ordered Detectives Mlnnerly and Mclaughlin 20
investigate and arrest any they found violat-
ing the law.
When the detectives entered the saloon they
found II filled with men. including lawyers hang
ers on about the court and policemen who had
come 20 court TO appear against prisoners. The
detectives. after clearing out the place arrested
Albert Hartmann. the OF the proprietor who
behind the bar. Hartmann held for
examination.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
B4LTTMORE RAINSWEPT.
Heauiest Rainfall on Record Delays
Railroad Traffic.

Baltimore. Jlly PA storm which began this
afternoon developed into OF the heaviest rain
falls on record mere Between 30 and S D. H.
the local weather bureau recorded SG6 inches pre-
cipItation, and AT midnight rain still falling
steadily At times the storm violent and the
damage done In various parts OF the city is estl-
mated at about $4,000
Pennsylvania trains eastbound delayed half
an hour by the giving way Of embankment at
the entrace 20 a tunnel and the Maryland
Pennsylvania Railroad lost three trestles between
here and WoodbrOok. besides suffering several
washouts a: different points. The enigne room of
a factory was washed away and one of the walls
OF another building COLLAPSED hnving been under
mined by the rush Of water
me low sections OF the city were for a time
1lceF TOUR rect OF water. The Temperature fell
% degrees within an hour ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
MAJOR JAMES 0. WOODWARD HURT
Thrown From a Street Car in Fair Haven,
Conn.
LBy relegraph 70 rhe Tribune. l

New Haven. Conn. July 22.-MajOr James o.
Woodward. of Albany. is at the home Of Thomas
B. Smith. at Fair Haven. suffering from inju-
ries received to-day in a trolley accident He
was thrown from a car in Grand avenue there
this afternoon.
Major Woodward has a bad bruise just below
his right knee His left leg is severely strained.
and it was first thought it fractured His
right hand and shoulder are strained. A tele-
gram sent to Albany for the family nurse TO
come on at once to attend him.
Major Woodward is a New York manufact-
urer. but the family home is in Albany. He is
commander OF the Albany Burgess Corps, is a
mason, an Odd Fellow and a member Of the
Knights OF Pythias
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SHOSHONE ASKS TROOPS.
Clash Betzceen Gamblers end Off
GERS Causes Serious Situation.

Shoshone, Wyo July 2.-Excitement continues
TO run high over the clash between the gamblers
and the peace officers. The troops appealed for
are expected by morning. and the general opinion
is that quiet cannot be restored until they arrive
Men are gathering in small groups discussing the
situation. and the breach between the gambling
and the anti-gambng factions is constantly wild
ening
Governor Brooks has been called upon to order
out a company Of militia. Sheriff Slough of Lam
der. has been requested to have troops from Fort
Wayhaki in readiness 10 be sent at a moment $
notice. The guards about the reservation are so
scattered that they will be Of avail.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SCENIC RAILWAY INJURIES FATAL
HaTtford Man Dies as Result of Accident
at Amusement Park.
u TeIegraph . Nc rrIh,,s.

Hartford Conn. July 22-Willian, Mcc.ro, N
died at the Hartford Hospital this morning from,
injuries received on the scenic railway at Luna
Park last night and his companion, Margora,
Turner and the brakeman of the train. John
Youell, are both in a serious condition. The
clutch which hoists the car up the inclines
slipped and the was hurled backward AZ n
terrific speed, finally crashing through the guard
rail- and off the track
McCrath had been working for a few weeks
for the Edward BALI Company. OF this city.
His home was in Holyoke, Mass. He leaves two
sisters
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
CATHOLICS BUY EPISCOPAL SCHOOL.

The Roman Catholics have purchased St Cathe-
riEe's Hail. No. @S6 to No. 292 Washington avenue.
Brooklyn. This school has been since its Organizl-
tion in 1917 by Bishop LittlcjohU Ona of the best
known Episcopal schools for G'rIs in the diocese.
The Sisters of St Joseph will open an elementary
school for girls in the hall in the fall, Bishop
Mcdonnell scCured title to the property for the
Eau OlicS last tuesday. Tho six buildings will he
Lcnodeiicd and Will receive thiec hundred girls.
fem SIX to fifteen years old. from the attendance
on st. Johns Chapel The Chapsl is connected with
the Bishops residence. Ut Greene and ClernOnt
avenues.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
FIVE ARRESTS AT AMITyVILLE.
Fines Aggregate s9o-Most Auto Drivers
Slowed Down.
[Bv TeIegraph 70 The Trihune. ]

Amtyvlle, Long Island, July 22.-Five arrests
were made in to-days automobile raid, conducted
by Police Captain Sratton. All pleaded guilty and
they paid fines aggregatfng $50
Those arrested and their fines John NJ.
Loeser, New York, SO; Herbert Clouse $15; Henry
K. Anquine, New York. $40; Harry Boes chauffeur
for touring party. 80: Joseph Friedberg. s25.
The owner of the driven by Anquine was said
10 be a well Known bookmaker. He impudent
70 Captain Stratton, and his talk resulted in the
fine being made trihe heavier than It would
otherwise have been.
More cars passed through the village tc day than
usual. but most of the drivers slowed down.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SKIN FROM MANY RELATIVES.
Brooklyn Man Has Had A14 Pieces Grated
Young Daughter Gave Ten.

George 5. KLlby has had. 4li pieces of skin from
the arms and legs of his relatives and friends
grated on his body since ne was seriously burned
on May c. or these his wife has given 30: his
daughter. who Is twelve years old, 10. and his
father. who is over sixty %
Ktlby lives with his wife and daughter al No 50
Gates avenue, Brooklyn. An explosion of an alcohol
lamp over which he was heating shaving water, set
that the do2tors found skin grating necessary
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SAVES MOTHER AND CHILD FROM DEATH

Mrs William E. Maynard and her twO-year-old
child Katherine had narrow escape from drown
ing yesterday, ClasOn Point Long Island. Mrs.
Maynard and her little were accustomed to
walk out to the pier every morning and sit there
for an hour more. Yesterday morning the little
girl toddled away from her mother and fell into
the Sound Mrs Maynard jumped in after her, and
both almost drowned when Cornelius Quinn
lifesaver, rescued them. Both taken to the
Stevens Hotel where they staying and recov-
red aff
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
STRIKE DELAYS STAMFORD REPAIRS.
University Officials Refuse TO Discriminate
Between Union and Non-Union Labor.

Stanford University, Cal, July 22-one hun
dred union worlNmen quit the repair work st
Stanford University last evening because nine
non-uniOn carpenters employed on the
chemistry building. The university engineers
commission IN charge OF the rebuilding refuses TO
make any discrimination between union and
nOn-union labor, and the situation is at a dead
lock. II win be impossible 10 complete repairs
for holding classes in August unless the dlficuItv
is adjusted
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
BOY DROWNED IN PELHAM BAY.

Isidor Rosenswag eighteen years old. Of l74th
street and Bathgate avenue. drowned in Pei
ham Bay yesterday. while bathing. about five hun
dred feet from the shore. Pelham Bay bridge.
Rosenswag dved from boat, and failed 10 come
to the surface. Volunteer parties were organized
to drag for the body. but up to late hour it had
not heen recovered.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES MEET.

Glen Cove, Long Island July 22-The annual
rally Of the Holy Name Societies OF III. Roman
Catholic Diocese % Long Island was held here to-
day. The visitors arrivsd two special trains
They marched from the station through Glen street
70 the grove. where the oDen air meeting vas held
The exercises included the hymn Lead. Kindly
Light as:d addresses BY the Rev Bernard O'Rei.-
Is, q g. PaT1cl;'s Church, Glen Cove; Frank s.
t.zT.rodT. y Columbia University and the Rev
=. 3. Mcnamara, OF 81. PatFicks Church. Glen
tSy.s TIE gts.tc-s attended mass at ST. Patrick s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
STUDENTS DROWNED IN INDIAN LAKE.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Waterbury, Conn. July 22.-Howard Easton
Smith, nineteen years old. a son OF w. EastOn
Smith. and Charles Barker seventeen years old.
a of Ralph n. Barker. of Bridgeport Conn.
were drowned Saturday in Indian Lake, IL is
reported here The boys were with a party Of
students from Taft's School, which is in the Adj
rondacks twenty-five miles from the nearest settle
ment. Il is said that Smiths body has been recov-
cred and is being sent home.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
eueeENHEIm BOY HELD FOR SPEEDING.

Harry F. Guggenheim. fifteen years old. son OF
Charles Guggenheim. the copper
rested by Patrolman DriscOll of the bicycle squad
on the Amboy Road. Gffords, Staten Island
at the rate Of forty miles hour. Young Gug-
genheim and his brother Edward their
way from Manhattan 20 their fathers summer
home at Elberon. ~ j. when the former was
arrested AT the Stapleton station house Edward
Guggenheim gave 500 bail for his brothers ap-
pearance in court to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
PETERSON SALOONS OPEN.
But the AIe Vas Ginger and the
Beer V1as Root.

Paterson July % (SpeciaD Many Of the saloons
in this city were wide open to-day and the thirsty
customers entered by way of the frolt do1r. There
was no violation of the excise law. however 50
far as the vigiiant police could learn The saloon
men exposed nothing intoxicating 70. sale. and
dispensed Olly soft stuff
John BimsOn, ChieG of Police decided that ther,
was nothing in the law prevent the saloo Ike
ers from selling soft drinks Sunday. long n $
nothing Intoxicating sold. expose for sac o.
given away. but he issued a warning Tint no ioi
Ing in the temperanC" sal )ons would be permitted
AS result the innovation by the saloon men was
by M means satisfactory to them
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
REMEMBER THE WAITER.

Jenkins had diaed well a public dinner and It
so happened that he was the last guest 10 depart.
He felt very pleased with all the world and him.
self in particular
AFTER the cloakToom attendant had helped him
into his topcoat jenkins noticed that worthy was
looking very glum-
few and far between?' ~
Worse than that" replied the disconsolata wait
er; not only have they tipped NE but they
took the sxpencs put In the plate for a decoy'sZ
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
CRAMPS CAUSED BOYS DEATH.

While swimming with several companions in the
Hudson River off 1l6th street. yesterday. Howard
Campbell, fifteen years old, Of No 1872 Park ave
nue.. was attacked with cramps and was drowned
The body not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
TROUBLE EmoueH AT HOME.
From The 1>oaaon wOrlg

y
tAe sLita;l or Turkey Fegretting 10 Sir Nicho
- - IoroE, our aIEDassadoF a. Constanfinople,
49, a ICE neH British Cabinet should be NJ.
--Isfe, HEose aEtl-IurkiEi and 5rO-AfacedOnian
sesstinaents are SeIl kroWn Your majesty need
H0L @9Fg 4Dout 1dr. Eryce' sGiG Sir Nicholas FOR
y lselSs.d ~ has Macedonia ns his own 20 Leen
l0 Oasy. Sihe Sultan was vastly amused 10y
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
WEDNESDAY lily =,
TRANsPAcIFIc. NAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN y. Z.
Hawaii, Japan. COrea- Ch.-a Philip
pine Islsnds-Nppon Naru tVia san -. -
FfanciScot -Ju Assa@A'
New Zealand. Australia except WesO.
New Caledonia. samoa Hawaii and
Fill Islands-SonOma (via Fran-
,Clst1i July q. Las
Hawaii. JaUau. COVea AMI Philippine
Issnds--}Orc (via san Francisco July s. i2s g
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
PORTS

Queenstown, july 81 1888 nl-Satled steamer L-e
thrl- Watt froIa Liverpool for New AolN- r-,,1-rf
Dover. July - 3;25 ml-Sniled steamers =" f,s,
Apfeid, from Antwerp for New York; 80 . ~ Nss
Modersee (Gerl. Krech, from Hamburg t~
Neville. July 21-Sailed steamer Astoria tbFi 49,
from tiiasEoW for New York s-,s.k
Genoa july 22-strrlved. steamer Ltrlenic U.s.. - -
New York Via Ponta pelAada- Gibraltar 1n- NAs''
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

M4-Nlh4 w. @AAMANaO
sunrise +s2 sunset 1%I Moon sets S:5l Moons age
HIGH WATER
II sandy Hook SIS FIsu Gate u. AZ
q "'-sanIy Hovk sea Gov leland 3O6 Hell, 1879
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Sunday, July q, 1905
ARRIVED


steamer cedric tET'. HasdOck Liverpool July - -
Queenstown H. 70 the White star Line with - r..
and $50 steeTage passengers and mdse- Arrived . -
Bar At 11:J8
Steamer New York Roberts. Southampton ana -,
oourS July H. t. the American Line. with 80 ~,
800 steerage passengers. mails and udse Aifi'e1 o.
Tar at 9:2S ,sr,
steamer Caledonia ({rl Baxter Glasgow ana ss
July Is To Henderson Bros. With SIS cabin n.
sietrage passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ the ~ .
1;S9
Leander tNor,. Kanevis. NanzaniIlo JuS M,
Guantanamo 10 and Santiago II. W n Nunsous N'N
Arrived az the Bar ~ m - So
COnsueio tIsrt. Watson. Hull July . - -.
deTson 8 Son, with passengers and Htse. Ni'i'o
the BAR at II m.
Steamer Planet Neptune tRrl Timnis. Rio a. - h
June - and Barbadoes July I3. q " r Grace q ~
ballast Arrived the Rar : a . a.
Steamer Mexican Oldham. Vera Cruz July ~; - ~.
Mexican Telegraph Company. In ballast ATfiNeu -
Bar 1O:3O ,o -
steamer Daggry ,NOr, sImcnson ProGresO July - ~
Campeche - 20 Thehaud Bros. with mdse- A'''''
the Ear at 1888 - a
err. Wicke. Havana july -. (
W u Muason with Ulolasses. Arrived Ht the bar ="
,,,-els
Steamer Hamilton Eoa1. Newport News ard So-S --Sss
70 the Old Dominion - 60. with passengers anu
Left Quarantine $50 ui 81 4
steamer Auttlla Cuban. CORNELL. Cienlaeeo1 n a.
Manzsniio and Sauti1so ~. to James WoiA
win mdse. Arrived at the Bar at I'D n" ~, "a q
steamer sw9nley tHrl Dawson tte5Fy tSS Fsr q,
$50 ~. .,r-s
SANDY Hook n J. July %. 9;sO m-Wind 'oS'aV''
lisht breeze cloudy,
Steamers Kennebec tBr) tor Chee Foo and $780,.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING { EQUIP4Gr

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING & EQUIPAGE
- Depot Quartermaster's Once 50 Whitsh3u So.
New York City. July 70 1906 Sealed proposals n t-
cate subject to the usual conditions will Be rsceVss
until o'clock p NJ. August s. 1905, and then rrz~.f
for furnishing and delivering either the Ne. 49,
Philadelphia Boston Chicago St dapots -
Quartermasters Department l. $ Army. 5Oas} r.s-7
shirts and 1000 pairs leather Sauntlsts The Yst E ~
served reject accept any proposals or
part thereof Preference VIII be given 70 articles a.
domestic manufacture conditions quality an1 ~,
Gneuding in price of foreign productions manuEsc.
the duty sheTeoE) being equal Standard sspiss .
and blanks for proposals and fun iu11r-..--
will be furnished upon application this Office Er-
lopes containing proposals to be indorssd
Clothing and EquipsGe. be opened At I O'Clock p M
August 3. 1895 and addressed ". H MILLER Dzr7
QusTtermaster General. l. 5 A.. Depot QuaEteruastsf
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
OFFICE OF THE CONINIssIONERs. y {

Washington. d. c. July Il. 1aO6--Sealed proDosals
VIII be received this office O'Clock AuSs
T. 1906 for furnishing GCO Of esht-inch Castto.
water pipe Specifications and blank forms Of polns.
NAV he Obtairei IS. District BuildiHg. HENRI
Il WEST. JOHN RIDDLE Commissioners. D. C.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
pROPOsAL FOR NE CONSTRUCTION al

Sewers. Office OF the Commissioners D. g MI
1Tth 1SO6-SEAI4ED PROPOSALS will &c received =
this office until II O'Clock noon Augus 6th 1905
structtng pipe sewers Specifications forms of %
posals may be obtained at Room No As District BIN
ing- HENRY J. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. ConmissI1l-
D c.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

POINT. y. Y. July 23 I9O6-Sealed proposals in
trDlicate subject 20 the usual conditions viii Be
ceived this Office until 1900 NJ August 6th 1eos f1r
repairs Engineer Barracks The United states
serves the right 10 reject all proposals
Plans and full information furnished upOn application
Address Quartermaster. L. 3 ARMY. West Point. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SAILED
tbs MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers Kennebec tBrl for CheeFoo and Ss.o SssS.lso
HiortholTn tIDanl. Havana. Waveriey ttrf. Foii---
Richmond. Georgetown. 5 &.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

FORT SCHUYLER. y. " July IS. 1906
Sealed proposals. in trplicate viii received
II a n. august 1t. 1906 for repairing Or. Mr. Waart
Information furnished application L q res@-vc,
right 90 reject all proposals Envelopes contain
ing proposals Will be marked Proposals for repairing
wharf and addressed Quartermasser,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
-OFFICE OF CONsTRUCTING OTARTN

master FOEt Terry. y. T.. july 81 1s0I-ss.lss
proposals. in JrpltcRte viii Be received tHs or.
until u O'Clock M-, Wednesday August Isss ana
opened for constructing Extension Water plsfrrulS
System al Fort Terry tPium Island y. T. Pans a
specircatiOns may be and information Ohtalnsd
applying this Office The Uuited states
right accept reject proposals or any lz
thereof Blank forms for making proposals VIII Be- fr
nished intending bidders upon application this ora
envelopes containing proposals must marked "Fre
p0sals for Extension Water System adr.sss1
LIEUT. r. l. MCKINNEY. Artillery Cons C14re.-
master L s A. Fort Terry. n
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
Rheumatism Cured
SO E A3d S.

Chicago. H.. July p 1906.
SCHENCK CHEMICAL CO
Dear Sirs-For about seven years I have
been tortured with rheumatism. ] had IL In
my arms and joints so badly that I could
scarcely raise my hands TO my head or walk
on my feet. But now, thanks TO your won
derful Dandelion Tablets. / have not had
pain IN SIX months. which I consider remark
able, as I had suffered so long. ] want Ia
recommend It to all suffering from this PAIN
full and irritating disease.
MRS. J. ". RIPPERGER.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

tinue to reduce our taxes"
George Hamlin-'I don't want any
statehood and never did. We havn't
got money enough yet to afford it
A. L. Doron-'I can't express my
contempt for the idea of jOinture. To
endorse jointure with New Mexico is
suicide now, on the eve of great pros
perity in the territory"
G. :. Berryman-''I have never seen,
read or heard anything to change my
views from being unalterably opposed
TO jointure."
w. H. Taylor-"Say anything you
want to against jointure, and I'll en-
dorse it."
Frank Griebel-"There are four of US
in this store and every single one of US
is for single statehood and against
jOinture by all means
Pharmacist Cornwall-'I am against
jointure. pure and simple"
George A. Mintz-"Put me down
against jointure, all the time"
h H. McNeil-"How do / stand on
jointure? I don't see any to stand on,
and there isn't going to be any joint
Ure"
George Williamson, an employe of
the Mcneil company, was asked if he
had any knowledge OF the sentiments
of his fellow employees on the state
hood question. He said they had new
er been asked directly, but he felt sat
isfied from voluntary conversations,
that there wasn't a jointure vote in the
house.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
our Hundred
Years Ago

fn srh
Addorsp rpdonc Ouanhee
for bxdHn and tt
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

by an. overwhelming vote. It is the
only thing for Arizona to do"
DR.. Lewis Halsey Gin letter received
from him at Clyde. y. Y. yesterday
Il have but recently received a letter
from Congressman Mclaughlin of Cal
ifornia who had been friend Of Arizo-
ma through the entire state campaign.
He writes that the thing for Arizona to
do is to defeat the jointure project by
an overwhelming vote and that sepa-
rate statehood viii be given the terri
tory before many years have passed
I certainly hope the joint statehood
project will be defeated and that all
my many friends in the territory will
cast their votes in opposition"
Garrett Ryan, am for joint state
hood, and believe it is the proper course
for the taxpayers OF the territory to
pursue
Mayor L. w. Coggins-'Joint state
hood is the last thing this territory
wants"
H. B. Kersting. Councilman First
Ward-''I am opposed to joint state
hood and am of the opinion that it Will
be Overwhelmingly defeated
W. 1. Horner-+"I favor the joining Of
the two territories as one state"
Clint Lauver-'I am opposed to joint
statehood and hope it will be showed
away under at the election Tuesday,
W. L. OSBORNE have lived in Ari-
IONA for 43 years. and worked for this
territory assisting in making it what it
is. 1 am willing to wait 43 years more
for statehood. rather than to be join
ed to New Mexico and admitted as one
state. I am familiar with conditions in
New Mexico and the basis of repre-
sentation. A votes to New MexicO's S.
is especially distasteful to me-
Shirley Christy, Councilman Second
Ward II cannot conceive how any
person can favor jointure in the light
of the arguments which have been
presented TO the voters on both sides
during the statehood campaign. The
Republican has been more valuable
than ever to the territory by the able
work it has done in assisting in the
defeat Of the measure
Alex Rheinestein-"I have not yet
made up my mind how I will vote on
the statehood question"
Harry Friedman am going to
vote for joint statehood"
c. A. Massie-"I am for statehood
but it must be separate. No jointure
for me"
B. F. McFall-'I am feminist the pro
ject as strong as know how to be"
Earl POrter-CAdr Porter was at
work at his bench when the reportorial
feeler was extended. Il am for joint
ure" was his prompt reply. At the
same moment T D. Ozburn stepped up
with the remark III just have the
pleasure of making your vote no good
Louis Melczer-"We ought to have
statehood of some kind, but don't want
to be hooked up with New Mexico. AS
we are situated at the present time the
railroads are making eastern and west
ern cities larger and we have no chance
at ALL"
W. L. Pinney-Mr. Pinney was told
that the jOintists We're claiming a large
silent" vote among the Phoenix bus
mess men, and was asked how he
stood on the question. Not guilty"
was his reply.
W. K. James-The same interroga-
tory was put to Mr.. James. He said
Most emphatically, 1 am not one OF
them"
Louis Killeen-When Mr.. Killeen was
approached, he said he was opposed to
jointure with all the vigor of the pro-