davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
CRITICIsEs POLICE FOR ARRESTS.
Magistrate Declares No Effort Is Made to
Obtain Proper Evidence.

The action OF the Tenderloin police in arresting
women the streets for merely speaking to men.
even though their known reputation bad was
severely criticised by Magistrate Whitman in the
jefferson Market court yesterday. He declared
that the policemen did not try get positive evi-
dence against the women for then they would be
sent to the workhousa thus destroying the revenue
OF the bondsmen-
The magistrate said that two hundred
women had been brought to the jefferson Market
court in the last week against whom there was
no evidence, and each Of whom paid from s. 10 S
20 a professional bouds-nan. He said that this
practice was disgracefuI and ought 10 be stopped
Patrolman NcManus. doing plain clothes duty
IN the Tenderloin. arraigned ten women yesterday
before Magistrate Whitman He had evidence
against only Of them. In all the other cases
seen the women speak TO men on the street.
Did the men complain 10 you2 Were the women
intoxicated or dsord-rly?" asked the magistrate.
No. the reply -
What illegal act did you see committed! con-
tinued the magistrate.
u saw these women walking up and down
BROADWAY said McManUs, adding that he had
been Instructed by his captain to arrest women OF
You have right 70 Drtng women here on Such
charges Every In the city has a right
to walk UP and down Broadway II she wishes
broadway does not belong 10 the polIce II IS Tor
the public. I shall discharge them"
CAPTAIN SChOttmau not II the Ienderl0ln
last night but Sergeant MCCullOm volunteered
some light on the disputed point.
Il don't believe, he said, that captain SchIott-
man ISSUED auy orders other than arrest women
known 10 be IN the habit OF aCcosttng men on the
street when the police have seen them do He
has frequently told the men. however, 10 be care
fu and be certain that the women are such as
bp be.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of yesterday noted that the
Police Commissioner and his associates were con-
graduating themselves upon the success OF their
plans made for the suppression of any trouble at
the polls on Election Day. but they ignored the
fact that the rest Of the city kft unprotected
and az the mercy Of hoodlums. AM I FOR as
q taxpayer Of the citv, wish enter protest
against such an arrangement.
Part Of my property is in u7th street, between
First and Pleasant venues. In the rear. in 18th
street. are some vacant lots. inclosed by wooden
fence About o'clock Tuesday a crowd OF
nearly fifty we'll dressed young fellows tore down
the fence in Ilsth street came through the vacant
lot tore down half the fence in the of my
house the fence OF adjoining bIilding in course
OF erection broke ali the windows in it and beat
the watchman. and when demonstrated with by
nv ianitress and some OF my teHants threatened
10 stone them IL they interfered With them.
We. the owners, realize IL is Useless for US 70
look for any redress, but hope that at the next
election those having the conduct of police affairs
will consider that other parts Of the city require
protection Well as the polling places, and there
bv receive than their own congratulations
on the management OF their department
A TAXPAYER
New York Nov 6. 1895
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
IT'S The FOOD.
The True Way TO Correct Nervous Troubles

,NsrFols troubles are more often caused by
- oper focd and Indigestion than most people
@-s-he- Epen doctors sometimes overlook this
.sct A man saws.
mn Two years ago waf-les and butter with
- aio gravy were the main features Of my
s-@aiast- Finally dyspepsia came on. and I
49, 49, --ly se4t IN ba0 condition. worse IN The
80 e-I1i'ng man any other time. ! would have a
-, -E SO FEELING in my stomach. with pains in
-y heaTr sides and head
-har mes mes ! would have no appetite for DAYS
: a. NoL-e Zee! nervous. never satisfied when
- "a "a aI-o 50 nervous ! felt ike shrieking Al
bs-s,,% % my voice lost flesh badly and
b5-,eE. N4i7" winch way 10 turn until one dav
CO.. Dox of Grape Nuts food 10 sae = ?
.o- - "a G-al tired il without telling the doc
so.seT,.,- -iAee u fine made ne feel as II had
aic-.- le eat ma vas satisfying and sin
CAT. AVE lave the nes viness that had felr after
80, 1I-H -I1I-H any coffee then in five weeks
sud : t..N,lA WIN ne Grape Nuts and IN n MONT,
a.nlos, - - 1a4 gained II pounds could ear
eating an5 --'g ! wanIe1, didn't feel badly sfter
pleasl,r. = .ls nervousness was al gore re-
Kane .o % o well again" -
&.ch tFA py Postum Co Bartle Cree,,
Iz.s - --- '0oE. The Road 70 WeIl,,ille
-N-4es reaso. ''e'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
& WORD FOR EEARsT's PROPAGANDA
Writer Urges That There Are Real Abuses
To Be Combated.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir More than ten years ago the undersigned
adopted the plan suggested in yesterdays Tribune
editorial entitled Time TO Think and since then
has not bought one copy OF Hearst newspaper.
He does not observe. however. that the lack OF his
patronage has interfered with the success OF NJ.
HsaFsr's business does he believe that
equally strict boycott by all those newspaper read
ers who like himself. ind yellow journalism dis
Mr. Hearsts papers
Tastes differ. and apparently these papers do not
seriously offend the taste of the great ma iority Of
their readers. To cripple them, therefore. by boy
colt, although most desirable end seems iposst-
bic Of accomplishment. for so long a paper has
readers IL viii have advertisers
Nor is the writer sure that his record OF intol-
erance of which he is proud Is one 70 be proud OF
That the influence OF Mr.. Hearst's papers and the
spirit that he is supposed to represent political
election has made plain. and. as the physician must
acqUaint himself with the most loathsone diseases
the better combat them. so IL bs the duty Of
intelligent citizens TO read the Hearst propaganda
tie better 10 refute its falsehoods.
No. although the writer will. an individual
continue 10 rely on begging borrowing or stealing
a a means of learning what Mr.. Brisbane and Mr..
Hearst have 10 say, he does not believe that the
great lesson taught by the election is that Nj
il it that. IL conservative government is 10 con-
tnUe in this country. we must attack those cor
evil effects of which are apparent 70 the thinking
man. and which described with skiIfIl exaggera-
tion and misrepresentation. arouse IN the unthnk-
tng emotions OF bitter dlstrust OF all the
forces Of conservatism.
Let those who disapprove of Mr.. Hearst and his
Journals refuse TO patTOniZe them II they will but
also let them cast all their influence against those
real abuses which are the basis OF his propa ganda
else they may find TO their sorrow that another
cienr 10 overcome enthusiasm for his platform.
. 90. L II Sc AftD.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
THEATRICAL TROUPE TRAVEL BY YACHT

Wilmington. Del. Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-The yacht
Iagonda arrived here last night with Q. d Petruch
and mis- theatrical company Of fifteen persons. The
vessel came from Sandusky. Ohio. by way Of the
Great Lakes 10 Buffalo. and thence through the
Erie and Delaware and Hudson canals 20 the Della
ware River and is bound for Wilmington, \. c.. by
ne inside route Mr.. Petruchi controls several the
sTres in Southern cities is enthusiastic yachts
man ana decided 10 take his company South by
this nuea
the Atlantic Coast and the Gulr OF Mexico II
,IfII be necessary take the outside route from
cane lookout TO Jacksonville, Fla captain and
four men compose the crew.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
CHARGE WOMAN WITH ARSON.
Negro Tenement House Set on Fire Near
Her Apartment.

Mrs Estelle Bristol. Negro woman was ar
rested yesterday by the police OF the West 152d
street statio1. charged with attempting 70 burn
q hve story tenement building. No. sO2 West 18TH
street
On account OF rs prompt discovery by other
tenants in the building. the FIRE failed 90 gain
any headway. and extinguished with slight
damage.
All the tenants are Negroes There twenty
families in the house The fire IN neatly
ranged pile OF papers nd wood the OF the
hallway the second floor. where Mrs Bristol
lived. The police say that the woman admitted TO
them that she had set the fire
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
KICK FROM A REPUBLICAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The letter Of Tammary Hughes is 10 the
point I an upstate Republican, and attended
the meeting at Carnegie Hall I thought that the
meeting would be conducted the same as other
political meetings but imagine my surprise when
was compelled TO stand IN line with hundreds OF
others for more than an hour while the favored
few with tickets could pass right in This caused
q good deal OF comment. and vas taken advantage
Of by Hearst men. who sneered at the way We were
compelled wait Political parties 10 succeed
must be on an absolute equality regaroins per
sons, and l think that the local Republican COM
mittee should sit uD and take notice
FULTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
New YORK NoV 10. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
BOY SHOT; COMPANIONS HELD.
Don't Know How It Happened" the Latter
Declare.

Harry Harmon, fourteen years old OF No. 16s
East 127th street, is St. Josephs Hospital, Yon-
kers, with bullet in his side the heart. Two
boy companions-Fred Hoffman, fifteen. OF No. 2l2
East Ssth street. and Fred Vanderhide, seventeen,
Of No 100 East 127th street-are locked up at Yon-
kers police headquarters 10 await the result Of his
injuries.
The three boys. with William Eanderhide four
teen, went 10 Yonkers yesterday, all armed with
rifles. They went 10 old abandoned quarry near
st. Joseph's Seminary and were shooting at tar
get In some way that the boys claim they don't
understand Harmon was shot, the bullet going
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
CHARLES O. NEWTON WAS ELECTED

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In yesterdays and to-daTs papers, IN giving
the names of the members of the new Legislature
Vol. report r A Crosley as the member for Cort-
land County You are misnfomed. Mr. Crosley
is the present member. but wasdefeatad by Charles
o. Newton. who a menbei In 1895. Mr.. New
Ton is Il Republican. but ran IS Democrat ond
Independence League candidate HIS plurality
was 90 GEORGE W CHAMPLIN.
Cortland, y. 7. Nov. s. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
MORE TYPHOID AT WESLEYAN.

Ntddletown Conn. Nov 1l.-Another case OF
typhoid fever making six in all, has developed al
,Eress,-,n University. The victim is John q. Day.
,f Paterson y J. catcher the Wesleyan base
han team He taken home YESTERDAY. The
outbreak thought 70 have been due 70 tie eating
iosf Uraek thai the epidemic had been stamped
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A course in the study Of character temperament
and personality. with special attention the psy-
chology OF personal success. will be begun this
evening in connection with the clubs and vocational
schools conducted by the West Side Young Men s
Christian Association. at No 800 West 5Ith street.
Irving z. Niuing will conduct the course.
a mass meeting in the interest of the missionary
thank offering viii be held at Carnegie Hall, 18th
street and Seventh avenue, on Wednesday evening.
Bishop Potter will preside. The speakers viii be
BISHOP Greer. Bishop Anderson. OF Chicago; the
Rev H r Hulse OF New York. ana George ".
Pepper
william J. McSorey. the engineer in charge OF
the engine which ra7 o-er and killed three cleo
tricians in the New York Central tunnel on Satur-
5av sfrernoon arraiGned Yesterday before Mag
lstrcte Sweetser, in the forkville court. and re-
nnandel to the coroner he was released in s. 900
San 10 await the inquest.
The reserves OF the West Brighton station and
several plain clothes went through the italian
colonies OF that section yesterday. trying i1d
tbe person VINO shot Captain Gallagher on Saturday
night but got clew There is considerable ulys-
terv about the afTair. The saloonkeeper whose
niece was being raded ghoTtlv befcresthe shootn-,
charge OF violation Of the excise law
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
CONFERENCE ON IMMIGRATION.

Nashville Tenn. Nov Ii-@he second annual
.ranligra.ion and quarantine conference assemblies
here tomorrow for d three days session. Several
United States Senators and governors OF states are
m, tha prograrnrle and the attendance viii include
,s ,,ror,,pentlv identified with the South's inter
esfs government officers and visitors from Eastern
sr~ras LAST year me conference paid esreCiai Gt-
IsT.i-r 10 Cuarant!-.es. tL4s L.e immigration u 81
Le rne IezG.-.. tCI4G-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
GIRL CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Mary Wetter. an Austrian girl in the employ Of
Mrs Cienevieve UsIer. in Forrest street, Clifton,
Staten Island, locked up in the West New
Brighton police station last night charge OF
arson. Early in the evening fire broke out in
her room When the fremen got there they found
her walking up and down in another part OF the
house apparently demented II said she set
her bed aire. The police say they were informed
that some man had deserted her, and she tried 70
burn herself death. She cannot speak Eng
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
SUSPECTED EIREsue NAY BE INSANE.

The youth arrested on suspicion OF being impli-
Gated in the numerous incendiary fires the upper
West Side last Friday morning was again ar
raigned in the West Side court yesterday The boy
mas heretofore given his Frank Morris. OF
BOSTON Yesterday he said his William
Doran of No 3l4 Willard avenue. Providence. AT
Fire Marshal Prials request Magistrate Steinert
= 4NfT
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
ST. JOHNS GUILD ANNUAL MEETING

The programme for the annual meeting OF St
Johns Guild. to be held at the Madison Square
Theatre Tomorrow afternoon at $50. includes ad-
Grcsses by Miss Lillian d Valid of the Nurses
S~ttl@ncnt. and Dr Abraham Jacob. the specialist
ia tIii.1r o ~ i.-Isr= Sil4s ALI sovereign ON
tr4.to. WI sla.. accompanied ~ Robert Gayllx-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
HEAVY sNowsToRm AT gALLsroN.

S1--ston y. y. Nov. IA heavy storm which
Las prevailed here since morning has covered the
ground with six inches of snow tn. storm IS gen
trolley tan --'-~ 9-D-- Ugh
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
WHERE ARE POLICE ON ELECTION DAY7

New York city. Nov. s. 1896
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

fore General mill
she atttles stentiiI on
occasions feeentIy by her enthasias
tic pleas Tor some method To teTnilis
ate the distress persons lingering
il the agonies 81 death Nj Is more
terrifying forms size suggests the
formation Of boards Of physicians
who shall be authorized to administer
an anaesthetic and 80 hasten the
death Of persons who elect to escape
the horrors of dissolution when they
feel the end is near. y
Miss Hall wants 1t made possible
for these persons to state their wishes
for such an end in some documentary
form that will insure their being car.
rted out. She has received the sup
port Of many prominent people; and
She has a letter from Dr. Eliot Nor;
ton, Of Boston, indotstng her idea
Printed copies Of IT VIII be circulated
among members q the egislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
B. &O. TRAIN!1EN
WILL SOON BE GIVEN WAGE IN
CREASE ACCORDING TO RE-
PORT IN CIRCULATION.

The majority Of the trainmen EN-,
ployed by the Baltimore and Ohio ran.
road will be given voluntary increase
in wages within short time, according
10 the reports circulated, says the
clarksburg News. 1t has been rumor.
ed for some time that the officials In
tended to increase the wages Of the
trainmen and certain classes Of other
employees some time this month.
It developed few days ago that a
census Of the e1tire Baltimore and
Ohio railroad system was being taken
and that the work would be completed
by the latter part Of the month. Of
ficials Of the company said that the
object in taking the census was to es.
tabllsh a pension system, but according
to reports recently circulated the OBJ
ject Of the executive officials in re-
questing data regarding employees on
the different divisions was to deter
mine just what advance should be
made.
Another feature that gives color to
the report is the fact that the com.
pany has postponed the meeting with
representatives Of 1.-THE trainmen to ar
range the wage scale for the coming
year. The annual meeting should
have been held the latter part Of De-
cember, but the railroad officials
asked that the meeting be postponed.
There was considerable talk that the
tralnmen would demand better wages
and one or two small strikes have oc.
CURED at different points along the
different divisions. Some important
announcement is expected from the
general headquarters in Baltimore
within a few days concerning the
wages to be paid the trainmen during
the present year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
BRRNSVILLB

EVANSVILLE, Jan. ga small
child Of G. L. Cunningham is very
low with typhoid fever.
SAINT. Wilson has opened a barber
shop in the Meredith store room. A
barber has been needed in our little
village for a long time.
Mr.. Jas. G. Hostetler, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. c. Sid
well, has returned home to vanvoor.
bis,
Saturday was pay day at the mines,
and considerable amount Of money
was paid out to the men, but we are
panied to say that the saloon keep
en Of the city came in for a large
share Of 1t Judging from the appear
ance OF some Of the boys.
Work at the mines was rather slow
last week, on account of the scarcity
Of railroad cars.
Mrs. M. L. Smith was taken to the
Cook Hospital this afternoon, to nave
an operation made for the stomach
which has been bothering her for a
long time.
There will be a box supper at the
GAINESVILLE school house Friday night,
January 90, for the benefit Of the pub
lie school library.
lib. F. Male has been seen in Tay:
lor county, and the authorities Of Ma
rloa county want to get him, why
don't they increase the reward, and
I ans sure they would get him II they
did,but It looks this way to me and a
great many others that there Is not
going 10 be any further effort TO sap,
pretend him, Mr.. Prosecuting Attora
hsy, and County lsslonsrs, YOU
afsnot fplalltng the BoblIgat tons that
iy6sohaye TAKEN on youEsel yes until Y
yolaaSg gonesto your I'm ~ in Trying
toiSppfs END HE iniiEde teF ~
snIEh 81, gentienen SGT q thistle
en oarselFes aad snoM flie people
shpeieetod you 70 you fespeeilYe Of
tlssS thnt yoH VIM NOT betray ihe
trHl hoy have put ia YOU, and that u
yoiInte ever before them again for
oile they will know vAom to trust
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
4ouLr AVENUE plcK,ups.

Mr.. Madison and Sammy Thomas
of vanvoorhis, were visiting Jess
Durr last Saturday and Sunday.
There will be quarterly meeting at
Meadowdale next Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Roby has returned from
Lumberport, where she had been Wis
lting her daughter.
$500 reward Off a lost pickle, Find
er please return to the owner and get
the reward.
Mrs. Jesse DUR, Mrs. cephae
Hawkins, Lizzie Roby, Maggie satter
field and Sarah Bunner were visiting
Jessie Hughes last Wednesday. Quite
an enjoyable day was spent.
BLUE BELL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
AntIdots for carbOIIe Acid.


Kansas City Journal
"There is no necessity for the great
death rate from carbolIc acid poison
ing II the people generally know Of a
simple antidote for that drug" said
a physician yesterday, after reading
Of a late suicide. you sse," he con-
tinued, "a person takes the acid, and
then he has to be discovered and a
police surgeon called from a distance
In this time the drug had has time to
do its deadly work.
"There is a very simple antidote
which, If used within a reasonable
time, will stop the burning immediate
" and restore the skin and mucus
membrane to its normal and healthy
activity / have had remarkable sue
cess with plain cider vinegar or d.
luted acetic acid. Two!or three ounces
Of the vinegar should be given. and
.lfsit Is too strong itsmay be diluted
II acetic acid is used it should be ldi'
luted, using one drachm to one pint
Of water"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
.jHOU.LlTjil HENS

= q 7TfQ " -, ~ iia 4 n ~ ~, Il
HoULT, Jan. 24.-Mr. Marion sn 7
der, Of Barbour county, b visiting rel
atiyes about Hoult-
Mr.. Robert Holbert has returned
from a trip to Wood county. where he
has been attending the funeral Of his
brother Blackburn.
Chas. R. Hoult has received q let
ter from Newport News, Va, telling
Of the death Of Mr.. j. T. Birch, at Al;
berton, Nd. He was a foreman Of con.
struction in some tunnel work there
and was killed by a stone falling on
him from the side of cut. Mr.. Birch
was in charge of a grading work on
The Wabash here a few years back
and during the long wait while finding
out what the Wabash people we're go
ing to do he worked with a team at
hauling, blowing or whatever he
could find to do. He and his wife en-
iearea themselves to the people Of
Hoult and in leaving left many friends
who remember them with kindly feel,
ings and who we're shocked to hear
Of his sudden and violent death.
A team driven, by some Italians,
,r.l loa5od nm with macaroni and 9th.
er Italian dellcacies, the wagon bear.
ing the legend "Fatrmont Store Co.,"
came to grief yesterday at the little
bridge along the railroad below the
church. The river had risen and back
ed up through the culvert under the
railroad until it floated this make
shift wooden structure and washed
out some old crosstle corduroy at
the Hoult end so that when the team
went Of the end of the aoating struc-
ture the horses went in to their TANKS
and the wagon until the water ran In
the bed and they stuck. After a con
sultation It was decided seemingly to
save the macaroni at all hazards and
they proceeded to do so. BY this time
about all the school had collected and
by help Of some of the larger boys the
horses were unfastened and led out.
The macaroni was saved but some Of
1t will not need to be soaked before
COOKING. The wagon still sits in the
water this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
Why NOT
OWN "A HOME !?

The average family OF moderate
means pays from 20 to % per cent Of
their gross income to the landlord.
In other words, the bread winner
works nearly or quite one-fourth OF
his time for the privilege OF q roof TO
cover his head.
Why do not more young married
men buy homes? They can do It II
they will. It only takes q little pluck
a.little daring and alittle self denial,
A home is an anchor. A rented
apartment can never be anything
more than temporary place Of
abode. Moving time will soon be
here. Why not make arrangements
tomove into home Of your own?
There is another side TO it, The
purchase Of Q home Is almost oil
profit, The head Of the family
saves money that he otherwise
would spend In q manner that even he
could not account for.
I And saving for home often brings
husband and wife closer together
makes asort OF community OF Interest
and sympathy. Talk it over with
your wife and she will tell you "We
can own . home If we will make up
! our minds to do it." And she Is
right Try 1t. Al.
Come to myso Office In the Trust Com.
jISany Building and let me show you o
home that win Just suit yops ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

qHur4ied eatingh has ruined mays nan's
at0nach. The Digestion destroying pro
seas Is gradual, often unnoiced at first.
But Il e only q abort time until the ivet
balks, tie digestive organs give way, and
almost eounfiesS Ills assail tho man who
endeayors to economic time at the eH
peuse Of his health.
"a torpid liver causes quarantine OF the
entire system. It locks in the diseased
gems and body poisons and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
GIa fani1ies where August Floweris used,
4 lpggish liver and constipation are UNI
known, so are ali stomach ailments, g
we'll As indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
headaches and kidney aud BLADDER attec.
lions. No well-regu1ated family should
beVithout this standard remedy.
1.-Two tizes, 2sc and 7Sc. All druggtsts