davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
RAISE 81 900 TO DEFEND VAN scHAICK
Masters and Pilots Subscribe Freely, Believ-
ing Captain a Scapegoat.

Within the last two months 81. 900 has been
subscribed TO fund for the defence OF Captain
Van Schaick. master OF the i'll fated steamboat
General Slocum. His will come up on an
peal next October, and the pilots throughout the
United States are determined he shall have am
pie funds TO fight against the sentence OF ten
years Imprisonment which has been imposed
upon him.
An appeal for funds was sent out TO the niIots
of every important harbor of the United States
by the Grand Harbor OF the Masters and Pilots.
Association. and returns coming in rapiaI,,
A check for $50 was received from HonolnI,,
$50 from San Francisco $50 from Oakland. and
Camden y. j.. sent S100 1t is expected tba,
when all harbors are heard from more than 81 :
900 Will have been raised. ~
Captain Luther B. Dow. president of the loc.,
harbor OF the American Association of Nastera
Mates and Pilots OF Steam Vessels is trea srrs
OF the fund. He received yesterday from WssbI
ington Cd. O. harbor a check for SS1 Tho
pilots believe. well as many wealthy narsaie
who h<Ye offered to help Captain Van ScbsIc,.
thht tie master was made a scapegoat and tbat
persons really responsible for the Slocum disas
ter were shielded when sentence was imnosad 20
Captain Van SchaicA N Oii
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
"OAA4' "|1AN71N1NEh NinhandT

sS.VS and A. l.. Erlanger. his partner. has taken
an equal amount
IL was later learned that Elaw & ErlanRer are
ALREADY large holders In traction stock Mr. Klaw
expressed surprise that there should be any COM
nieht on the Investment and stated that the aru,
low hSids large block OF stock in the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company
II ls mere matter Of investment Mr. L.tavr
shhu' sshhu' T., we are Ike any corporation or cOmpanv
H"t ~ - lookhg Tor good Investments We were told
~ =, ~ conlpahy anout TO be organized and realized
nS tor T., was good Investment, and therefore took
stuCh IN " ANY stock that looks good to 10 IL =
natural source for TO invest our mone, IN "
haPpehed 10 have the money 40 thorefose We IN
ment." '0'e ~ ~ d good invest
ard NJ e" eIpany eSonpany consists not only OF Mr. Klaw
aiiu i MI Granger. but of PhiladeInhia ana VS,,
WiIsnL,oa IISI0n Del, capitalists Alfred l. Dupont. of
mat state, Is heavy stockhoider Is5sorI ~ ~
DaVs' ,a II, WILLIAM Weightman and FeIix IsT,an
49, hhiaueIphia, are also Stockholders Mr. Is
man has been elected president MT Is
LOOKING t6oas STanses was IN Philadelphia yesterday
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
DEUEL. MUST ANSWER,
4ppeIIate Division OUerrules jus
tees Objections.

The Appellate Division gave decision yester--
day overruling the objections of Justice Joseph
NJ. Deuel. 10 the application for his removal from
the bench of the Court of Special Sessions BY
the terms of the decision. Justice deuel. must
answer the charges of District Attorney Jerome,
Edward NJ. Shepard and James w. Osborne
within ten days.
The Appellate Division passes over some or
the objections recently raised by Edward Lauter-
bach. counsel for Justice Deuel.. saying they can
be discussed after the answer is filed. but 1t up
holds the constitutionality of the law requiring
justice to abstain from outside business while
in office. The decision does not order an inves-
tigation of the charges, but insists on an answer
to them. In view of the decision yesterday,
however, it is expected that the court will send
the before referee
After reciting some of the facts regarding the
petition for Justice Deuers removal from office.
the opinion says:
We think that these charges present a situa-
tiOn which requires that this courf shall take
cOgnizance of them. and that the defendant
should be required TO answer. The respondent
raises point as to the eonsututlonalty or the
provision that justice OF the Court OF Special
Sessions shall not carry on any business; but
we think it clear that the Legislature that
created the court and provided for the appoint
ment OF the justices thereof had authority to
provide for the qualifications of the justices to
be appointed and TO regulate their proceedings
while i'm office
There nothing that required any particu-
lar individual to become justice OF the Court
of Special Sessions and nothing that invaded
any of the constitutional rights of any indl-
Vidual. but any who accepted an appoint
ment justice of the Court of Special Ses-
sions was bound to comply with the provisions
of the statute while holding the office. This
respondent can engage at any time in any busi-
ness that he sees fit bv resigning his position
as Justice of the Court of Special Sessions.
but long he holds that position he must
comply with the statute.
At the City Hall it is understood that if JUS
tice Deuel. leaves the bCnch the Mayor will ap-
point in his place Police Magistrate Cornell. who
for years has been a personal friend OF the
Mayor. 1t is also understood that the Mayor
will appoint TO Magistrate Cornells place Her
man Stiefel, who for twenty-five years has been
an assistant corporation counsel and for the
last two years at the head OF the Bureau of
Penalties.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
ZCLU TELLS OF EIFE.
Thinks British Success the Best
Thing for His People.

My desire TO become a man Of influence led ne
TO come to Columbia University was the reply
Yesterday OF Po Ia Isaka Seine. the Zulu who on
Thursday a gold medal in an oratorcaI con-
test. when asked how he happened 10 attend an
American university Seine says that this desire
actuated him early in life. and that long before
ordinary boys give up the playthings of childhood
he began TO take life seriously and to be filled with
a desire TO help his people
lie wishes Il TO be understood that he is not
prince. He says that in Zululand there is only
ore prince and he is the Of the king. Seme is,
however closely related TO the royal family, and
his uncle is pure native chief
When asked about the present condition of af-
fairs in South Africa he said that he thought the
success of the British would be the best thing
for his people. the English had done much for
the Zulus in the past He asserted that the present
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

his absence Mr.. Klaw would no, spaak Of Length
on the project " 0FN -
Iii UT, lSman he said. has all the details. and
nIans e'lk ABOUT H. He Will have charge Of tAs
tor the company. and I believe it Is TO be
In PHILADELPHIA N "'''No .
r, ne project Is practically similar 20 one that was
aS1SSSuttN abandoned IN PHILADELPHIA bv the PHI
aueiphia q Western Railway (0mpanv The sane
tins Tlll @ oe built on IL will probably be some
. a. m Mt aoWeVer, before actual work can be bsst.
a., UNDER an act of the Pennsylvania Legislature
~ tiG SppneaRon must be approved before the charter
- sIahteu by board OF commissioners cOnsslnS
OF tne GoVernor. the Secretary OF the Common
MeaIth and the Attorney General This permis
SON tan only be granted following a public ar
days ''' " Pe'4'N % -
Il believe" MIR KIaw concluded cha, hsfors ws
Sstu I'll po any work. even tf get the charter. "
viii nave To apply 20 the councils for a iranchis.
~ nuild anu operate We are going slowly, Az
oseIOte we DO a stroke OF actual work will haN
M ny auNlce OF the most expert engineers We -
OBTAIN our object eventually Is 10 enter a he,a
OF operation in competition with the street rAl
ways In Philadelphia. and we hope 20 succeed
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
FOR BE-PARTISAN BO4RD.
Frasctey Bill Substitutes 1t for Police
Com missioner Here.
TBy Telegraph % The Tribune !

Albany, April 6-Senator Grady introduced for
Senator Frawley this morning a bill substituting
for the present Police Commissioner Of New York
City the old bipartisan police commission scheme
Tammany Han will support the measure believ-
Ing that nothing could be worse than Commissioner
bingham" the Mayors choice as head OF the Police
Department Some Republican support is expected
for the measure.
The bill provides that within twenty days OF pas
sage the board shall he appointed 10 consist Of
Your members, certified 10 the Mayor by the two
parties casting the highest and next highest votes
FOR Governor. one Of them shall be elected presi-
dent with salary OF $500 a year. The others are
10 get @.00 year. The treasurer OF the board
also is TO be treasurer Of the police pension fund
81 which the commissioners are made trustees
The board may appoint chief OF police from
among the inspectors who have served FOR two
years lie is 10 receive $500 year. Provision is
MADE that all the salaries 70 De turned over
IN lump sum on vouchers. as IS done in The De-
partncHt OF Education now.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
GEN. BINGHAM REPORTS.
Tells the Mayor of Reforms" an
His Department.

General Bingham yesterday sent to the Mayor
a report or the Police Department for the first
three months of this year. lie begins his report
with statement Of the transfers Of patrolmen
from detail" duty to regular patrol duty, say
ing in part:
on January !. 1906, the consolidated report of
the force showed 2.207 policemen on so-called
detail" duty. This detailed away from
regular police duty. on March 81, 1906 this
number had been reduced 10 l.lsl, gain 10 the
city Of more than half OF the force on so-called
detail" duty. This number viii, II is hoped, be
still further reduced.
This reduction i'm the number Of details in
volved the abolition Of a number of so-called
squads" These squads are wrong IN principle.
because The men are simply detailed 10 pay
special attention TO one particular point Of
police work and nothing else
General Bingham says the sub-precinct at the
Grand Central Station was closed because it
WAS not regarded as a correct principle OF ad-
ministration to have the city accept free quar-
ters for a station He adds that the withdrawal
Of the police from the Grand Central Station.
leaving the railroad company to police its own
property inside" has increased the police pro-
lection in that part Of the city. Policemen have
been taken from docks and steamship piers, he
says. 10 do duty at street crossings at the river
fronts
Various other reforms" are indicated i'm por-
tions of the Commissioners report. as follows:
ment on February :. At present they are serv-
ing without pay but il is intended in the near
future 10 ask that they be given the same salary
the fire chapains receive.
The Brooklyn Bridge is well pOliced-better
policed than ii ever has been before. Ii takes
a considerable number of policemen To handle
the crowds there. and in my opinion the work
ought 10 be done by special officers employed
by the railroad companies operating cars on the
bridge.
only important general alarms are now sent
over The police wires. Formerly senseless and
silly alarms were sent TO every station in the
1--WE borougLs
This department no longer supplies persons
employed AT Headquarters with mineral water.
The supply OF daily newspapers has been cut off.
The department subscribes 10 clipping agency.
Thereby saving several hundreds of dollars a
year.
Although many mounted men Of the traffic
squad have been sent 10 the outlying districts
20 do duty, the strength of the traffic squad has
not decreased, IL formerly took two mounted
men 10 do the work that one footman now ac-
complishes Mounted policemen are now doing
duty on both South and West streets.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
Long Gloves

Quality-gloves that keep their
pretty gloss. that fit we'll in the
hands and gracefully at the
WriSt-line, that wear evenly.
Quality counts I'm long gloves
ana every defect counts, too.
There is care i'm every stitch of
these' and the skins are fine; the
dyes are clear and true.
a full supply 10 meet the ever
growing demand. In black, white
and the newest colors:
12-button Suede I'm black and
white; all sizes. $225 a pair.
16-buttOn Suede I'm black. white
and champagne. $3.50 a pair.
S-button Glace I'm French gray
white and black. So a pair.
l2-button Glace in French
gray. white and black. $3.50 a
pair
l6-bUtton Glace In French
gray. tan, mode. lavender. cham
pagne, white and black. So A
PAIR. Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
FIGHT ON CONSUMPTION.
DR.. Darlington Tells Plans for
Orange County Retreat.

The citys fight against the great white plague,
consumption. has taken a more hopeful as
pect that the Finance Department has
completed the purchase of land for the big city
farm up in the hills of Orange County where
sufferers from the disease are to be treated.
Health Commissioner Darlington left the city
yesterday afternoon to begin the work of put
ting such buildings standing now in fit
condition for the reception of patients this sum-
mer. Speaking of his plans. Dr. Darlington said:
We are now in absolute possession of a splen-
did tract of country aggregating fully one thou
sand acres. The altitude of the land is from $50
TO 400 feet and is we'll adapted for our purpose.
The Board OF Estimate has given me Slou,ouO or
city bonds TO carry on the work, $4,000 of which
has been released for Immediate use.
With this $4,000 / purpose 10 put such farm
buildings now standing into proper condi-
tion. Some of them will be set aside for the use
of physicians nurses and others of the staff. and
some as storerooms, kitchens. etc. Then so that
there may be no unnecessary delay. purpose to
purchase a number Of portable houses, such as
were exhibition at the Sportsmens Show, for
the accommodation Of the patients. These little
houses contain three rooms, each room measur-
ing 10 by 10 feet. and each house will shelter six
eight persons.
For this summer I shall be obliged to limit the
number to be treated TO one hundred. but during
Of a substantial character will be pushed. so
that next year shall be in a position to carry
on this work much larger scale.
1t is DR.. Darlington's purpose to divide the
land roughly into two parts, one. the highest
portion. being set aside for the sick and the
other 10 be used as a farm where garden prod
uce will be grown chickens raised and cattle
kept IT, as the Commissioner expects. more
stuff is raised than is necessary for the of
the consumption patients, the remainder will be
sent down to the city hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
A Very Unusual Showing
OF Mems Derby Hats

The large hat business which has the Wana
maker Hat Store while has been crowded up the Second
Floor of building ample proof of better stock and better
service than is to be found in the usual hat store.
Here show the best Derby Hats at So that have
to the extent of bringing the Hah and the
desires if it is made in Derby hat he finds at Wahamakers
suited the weight
the the price At 81 $3.50 SO
boad variety Of shapes blocks and proportions be found
anywhere.
at is hat
quality
a s6.
Eabig Derby g he hat that's
abroad
he
buy the latest style of this famous
makers at So
So. $3.50. $3.50 and IS.
Second Ninth
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
INVEST OFF THE STAGE
Klazc 6 Erlanger Ertensire Traction
O1cncrs-In Philadelphia Nozc.

The fact that Klaw & ErIanger the tbeatri,.I
managers. have taken 10OO shares In a new trac-
ton company in Philadelphia for which a charter
was asked on Thursday. and have put much CAPT
tai into an enterprise outside of theatrical lines
caused considerable comment yesterday. The com
pahy is known an the Philadelphia Elevated &
Subway Company. and. under the application n,adA
for franchise. intends to build an elevated and
subway passenger railway between ssd street and
the Delaware River, in Philadelphia Marc Klaw
the senior member OF the firm OF theatrical man
"9eFS mas taken 600 shares. a. $50 each, making
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

difficulty was over the question Of poll tax which
The natives objected TO paying and would probably
be cleared up when the British came 20 A thorough
understanding of their subjects.
- ms undtrsiandng he hopes 10 he instrumental
IN bringing about when. after he has taken a
course ia Oxford. he becomes native attorney gen
eral lie came 10 this country when only hfteen
years old
Seine Is interested in many other things besides
his college work lie has taken a course in type
writing and stenography. well as a night school
course IN the construction and operation of auto
mobiles. lie has spent two summers a farm and
says that he enjoys the work. He says that he has
taken up all Of these things because he believes
they are part Of the progressive American life, and
hopes 10 introduce them in Zululand.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
Still HandSOn1er Tailored Suits

Adequate descriptions would take up this page-these
Suits for Women varied, and every variation dis
tircve original, stylish Well worth describing; but
worth seeing
Some imported models in blackandwhte striped worsteds
with gOred circular skirts, and Eton jackets velvet
and silk and braid and button trimmings the very aunte
suits this
But all the collection has interest erery syIe
that is and good $15 to $IIO. second aoor Rrod,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

white. with colored borders. 25c
each.
With hand embroidered initial.
plain or i'm wreath; laundered.
12I2c each.
Plain white. block initial:
fancy wreath block initial; en-
brOidered daisies, in color with
white initial. 25c each.
Main aisle.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
Enter the
Nep HandkerChiefS

/ Surprising how much char
/ acter. skill. taste and-yes-art
| can be put into one of these little
squares of linen.
Let any incredulOus one see
! these-the sheer white cross
/ corded surface with tiny en-
brOidered dots I'm pale color, or
/ the merest hint of a stripe. the
/ handkerchiefS with wee daisies
/ embroidered around the initial.
/ the soft color tones In mems silk
/ and-linen handkerchief so
/ discreet and fine and beautiful
/ It's part of the new Spring
showing; and YOU will be glad
| 70 see il:
Mems Handkerchiefs
Irish linen. with hand-em-
broidered initial III plain script
/ or fancy openwOrk letter: full
/ laundered. 25c each.
Fine French Silk k-and-linen
Handlerchiefs, in stylish new
colors and patterns. SOC each.
Fine French Handkerchiefs. all
white-but novel and smart. A
large assortment. 75c each.
Women's Handkerchiefs
Irish linen. I'm white. and all the
new shades; with most bewitch-
ing new effects of cordings and
white or cOlored embroidery:
some lace-trimmed Csc each.
Silk-and-linen Handkerchiefs.
Formerly A. T. Stewa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
NEeREss DIES. RePuTEp AGE pa

Chicago, April 6.-Mrs. Philo Rogers a negro
woman. who died yesterday was reputed Ia he ia
years old Mrs. Rogers was born I'm Missouri ana
reared large family long before the FIRST rnuttsr-
ings of the anti-slavery sentiment agitated New
England She was grandmother when the Mis-
sour Compromise was an issue OF the bollr ana
hsd reached threescore years and ten wher no
Emancipation Proclamation liberated her
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
CAMPAIGN FUND INQUIRY ENDS.

Boston, April 6-The Suffolk County Grand Jur,,
this afternoon completed its Investigation az the
charges made by John g. BeEtgen OF Quincy
against Robert @. Proctor private secretary OF
Senator Lodge Mr.. Besigen asserts tina, he gave
Alr, Proctor ~ as contribution 70 The Repub-
Iican campaign fund. which was never turned over
70 the committee Tho grand jury will report To-
xnoTrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
NOW Your Easter Shoes


of Importance
Easter outfit but they usually
When the suit should he
absolutely they will spoil
shortcomings wearer hard
how noticeable the shortcomng is in others
The Wanamaker stocks
they The Salon
who
made but appreciate being able quiet
place This little shoe
Store only the
are being slowly realized by the conditions
Among the shoes perfect
complete In variety are the following
The Wanamakr Special Shoes and women
worth five dollars by shown in complete
lines both INC high
The Wanamaker So for men show the u-
lative goodness of twenty years experience
The Wanaake ReisbIs are bui to eosl the
best of the $3.50 shoes variety
high and low shoes in newest
Some ower-pced shoes that better than their price
indicates:
"onenS Shoes az SSo Mems Patent Leather S22o
with dpiI Md tons patent
uban N' lords made
~ g. =, leather stylish last
0S eatner ohoes soes stitched; all sizes In and
at ><"O F. widths
arebed tnsepS, Sba S nS1a Win Mems st5O
weted soles Handsome only
ShOes Nearly all sizes he
Womens xfords at KdSkin Blucher with
Wclted oak sOles Worth double
are worth double Tan calf and Mems Shoes
- w. ~ nearly all Sizes Womens shoes.
RfoaGway, Broad way; Fourth Aysnue,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 PLACE OF MEETING.

Rev. Dan Trundle, pastor of the Christian church, makes the following annEuncement: "T wish to say to my people and friends and Sunday school children, that Library Hall is being torn down and Sunday-school and morning service will be held in Medigovich Hall, entrance to the rear of Rinehart's pharmacy. A farewell service had been promised the chill dIen before leaving the old hall, bur that now is impossible. The Baptist brethren have kindly invited us to nIeet with them at Pythian Hall, and also invited your pastor to preach in the absence of their pastor, Brother Young. This is certainly very kind and the invitation will be most cor dially accepted Sunday evening. We also extend them a most hearty ingi- tation to be with us Sunday morning. Remember the entrance is in the rear Of Rinehart pharmacy"
 A POSITIVE NECESSITY.
 Having to lay upon my ted for IA days from a severely bruised leg, only found relief when I used a bot tie of Ballard's Snow Liniment can cheerfuIly recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become a positive necessity upon myself.
 D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, Doversville Texas. z5c, 50c and S100
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 In the matter of the estate of Mary E. RouZer. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ellen E. Smith has filed iii this court her pc tition praying for letters of admins tration of the estate of Mary E. Rou- ger, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Wednesday, the 23d day of May. A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of said court, Tombstone, Coun- ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es tate are notified then and there to ap pear and show cause, If any they have shy the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 10th, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
sLAv CONTRIBUTION
 THANKFULLY RECEIVED.

Rafaeloyich & Braievich yesterday received letter from the Jesse Moore Hunt Company of San Fran cisco. thanking them for contribu tion that was made by the Bisbee Slavonians to the destitute peopie of the stricken city. The most interest. ing part Of the letter is as follows From no part of the world have the sufferers in San Francisco received more aid than from the good people of Bisbee, and your town will always have warm place in the hearts of we San f'ranciscans. Gratitude is ex- pressed for the kind words of sym. pathy as well as the financial assist. ance of Bisbee people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE
How After Two Years She Found a
 Remedy for Dandruff

Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Quartz street, Butte, Mont, says:
 my scalp of dandruff, with which it was entirely covered; and it has stop ped my falling hair. I have tried many different preparations in the past two years, but none took effect like New bros Herpicide. Dandruff is a germ dis ease and HeTpicide is an infallible destroyer of the germ. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide- It is delightful dressing; allays itching; makes the hair soft as silk. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co, Detroit, Mich.
 sISBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.