davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

r II MACY & co. Broadway and Sixth avenue.
announce spring display Of women's outer gar
neats- They also cali attention 10 a special sale
,a.s week of narchioness corsets waists. lace nets
e-alo-deies aprons linen fabrics, infants dresses
and coats w0men's hose and underwear, mems and
Fom@n's umbrellas, black and colored silks, cur
tez led sets portieres and agate steel ware. They
also caH attention 10 d special sale on Tuesday OF
Household utensils. and Inducements in carpets
rugs. l-atrirgs and linoleums.
STERN BROTHERS West 2Sd street, Will have
a. exhibition ta4s week Of objects and cut glass
They call attention to a special sale OF Oriental
carpets. craI-ries for town or country houses
aolaeua Imported cloaiss, tailor made walking
suits Oh 7zs goods, linens, misses and girls apIAie1
1a boys and young mems clothing
The SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. Sixth
sFsn-=. between 18Th and 20th streets, announce
4r 1s week Eeir Easter display ana sale OF OF %9fa 9h
9itioH of spring millinery.
BCNWI~. TELLER & co, West 2Sd street in
L1'e attention 20 a special sale Of outer garments
i' Jaoles md misses.
HEAR1 West 1sth street viii hold special
sale MS week of Nomen's tailored suits. dress
goods spring hats furniture pillow slip coverings
~ o rtains. ocrtieiez linens ana infants ana
eAld1eu's wear
2. ALTMAN e CO. sLh avenue and 18th street,
cali attention u a SPECIAL sale Of spring garments
and fabgscg waists and blousss and footwear. For
TUesGsy tbe,- announce a special sale OF waists
coo3ed dress silks dress materials ana hosiery ioF
---''r women nG chl4Cren
.TF~pE-r, ~A.rArEvFP sth avenue and 10Th
s5rre, - -. -, . snanisl sale tins week Of
cc-9ted fCp shoes fer women
mr. ,s--.,.rz,t.A-F,.I e,1F2 FyFsF eTORE 9Th
ua. s-6 Ia, -.r.st sdxeT4tses a special sale this
wsek q robes and bOlero osc<eE.
p ~, ,-,,zse m .,,vnzs bstwsen 18th and 18Th
s,re.,. An l,,Id q sr.csal sale Of furniture for
country homes.
sfBGzL. COOPER COMPANY, 9Th avenue oe
twee lszh ard 18Th streets cs attention 20 spec
al sale tnLs wsek Of Eaeter millinery Ihny ~. 80 .
announce q special sale OF woInens sdiAa @'~s
~~--S~zS@. e1F&A
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
MORE HARTJE ARRESTS.
We'll Kn0aca Persons Charged 1citb
Conspiracy in DjCOrce Case.
by Telegraph 70 Tae Tribune. J

Pitts5Urg March 2I.-According to Assistant Dis
tric. Attorney John :. Robb, jr informal tons will
Ia made against three Of the best known persons
in he social and financial world Of Pittsburg with
= fe7 -.vs IN connection with the HaTtje divorce
T-ocee6ings They viii be charged with conspiracy
n infure the uamc of Mrs. Hartje, who has been
sae5 ~ her husband. Augustus Hartje, the paper
manufacturer. for divorce The proposed arrests
vii grow out OF The arrest Of Clifford HoOe, the
perjury.
pobb this afternoon. and We have information
which may land several well known people in the
rari-en.srv. II viii be the most sensational and
outrageous conspiracy that ever Was unearthed.
There has never before been such bold and au-
6s-t7us attempt 10 backen the name of woman
As In this case" Nj. Robb refused 10 give the
names OF The persons TO he arrested, but said that
he information would De given in few days.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
OPERATES IN AMBULANCE
Physician Amputates Childs Leg to
.SaUe Her Life.

DR.. Kutcher of the Lebanon Hospital. anpu-
tated the right leg Of Lizzie McGlOry. four years
old. of No. 167 Lincoln avenue. in the ambulancs
on the way 20 the hospital yesterday afternoon
She had been run over by trolley car az 13oth
street and Lincoln avenue. The leg was so
crushed that the amputation was necessary To
save the child from bleeding TO death.
The girl was running across the street. and
got in front OF the car Before the motorman.
Henry Michel. OF No. 1923 West Farms Road.
could stop, she was knocked down and under
the fender. The front wheel passed over ths
girls leg. Six inches further, and the car would
have killed the girl outright
DR.. kutCher saw how serious the girls con-
dition was. and without treating her wound IN
the saloon to which she had been taken. had her
carried into the ambulance. and performed the
operation while IL jOlting over the two
miles OF pavement on the way to the hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
1. D. MORSE AGENCY TO CHANGE NAME

The Lyman D. Morse Advertising Agency will be
known as the Morse International Agency and
after to-day. The company has for many years
been established in offices at No. IS Park Row. 1t
will move into offices No. 10 West S4th street. the
RevilIon Building on May l, increase Of business
neceEsitatine larger Offices. The Morse Interna-
tional Agency was established in 1S49 by S. NJ.
Pettengin, and later became the s. NJ. Pettengill
Company with J. H Bates partner. Later the
firm became Bates Morse, upon the admission Of
Lyman D. Morse partnership in 1895. The firm
was incorporated under the laws of the state in
April 1901 with H. Henry Douglas the present
head as president. Mr. Douglas will remain as
head Of the firm. Irving NJ. Dewey is vce-president
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
LIMIT" ACT NOT GIVEN AT CIRCUS.
Mile. La Tour Ill, and Horse Damages Part
of Apparatus

THE Limit act was not performed yesterday at
the circus in Madison Square Garden Mile Oc-
tavie La Tour, the aerial automobilist was taken
i'll early in the day. and she advised not TO
perform in the afternoon. In the evening. when
she felt well enough to go with the act. It was
found that accident in the afternoon had broken
part Of the apparatus During the performance of
Ray Thompson's troupe OF Kentucky stations. one
Of the horses stumbled fell headlong over the curb
ring and rolled under the lower part of the run
way used in the automobile somersault act One
Of the heavy supporting bars was broken and an
other bent, that it would have been dangerous
for Mile La Tour 10 have performed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
eir affairs In a psacsful and IssitiHaats

ing their affairs In a peacsful and lssturnAts
Upright. nberty-loving desirable citizens
who are unfortunate enough TO oe eonneeteo
with criminally conducted labor unions; n&vs =. =
right and owe il as duty 10 othef ciu1e4AS' -
withdraw from such conspiracies
There is a way 70 obtain good prices anu
GOOD conditions for labor without resort 70
crime and the common citizen must must sI Ss-.ssu
Cessation of all these criminal procedures
Suppose employer should hire an enter. enter
tatnrnent committee 10 go out and dynaliiato
the house Of a man because he struck and re-
fused TO come back 10 work and incidentsly
this committee beat the man 20 death, tnen
the employer planning 10 attack the property
OF other strikers would apply for an anti-ih-
junction bilr' TO take away from the courts 49,
Dover 20 issue an injunction TO prevent such
outrage and allow the employer free rein 70
carry on such lawIessness without restraint
What a howl would go up from the labor unions
and in fact from every lawabiding citizen pro
testing against such bid for anarchy ana un-
restrained lawlessness. Ana yet the efnploSeE
has exactly the same right 20 do this as the
Ia bor unions which are now using every power
in their ranks TO bring about the emascuiatton
OF the courts established for the protection OF
The desire OF the labor unions 10 tie the hands
Of the courts and prevent them from protecting
the people Is plain eviaenCe OF dss1re %
do criminal acts without Interference OF the
courts and L IS the duty OF every citizen TO
write his Congressman and Senator 70 vote 20
support the courts in their power 60 issue re-
straining orders In other words TO defeat this
anti-in1unCtiOn bill presented by these an
archists seeking 10 make crime safe and easy
Citizens must act 10 protect themselves and
their property. Let every man-Inercnant.
workman. doctor. lawyer and farmer. write his
protest 10 his Senator and Congressman at
once in order TO protect the people and save
this country from such blot from the hands
OF the anarchists.
The SQUARE DEAL magazine is published
monthly TO keep the people advised OF the facts
IL is sold by the year for S1O0 and by Eie-
waited and Subway well other newsstands
at 10 cents per copy. II your news-dealer hides
II or refuses 10 keen it, know he Is under the
thumb OF the labor trust and transfer your
business to dealer that furnishes a free pec-
pie with such magazines they call for.
Citizen Industrial Assn. ST. James Bid 9.
New York c w. POST. FrsA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
COLLEGE MINISTRY CONFERENCE.

Hartford, Conn, March 31.-To-d days conference
Of Eastern college the Christian ministry
opened with address by Professor Caleb T. Win
chester Of Wesleyan, on the topic. What the Pew
Needs from the Pulpit" Other addresses We're by
the Rev. Dr. A. B. Kinsoving, of Christ Church.
Brooklyn whose subject was The Score and APP
peal of Work in Large Cities and tho Rev DR..
Robert S. Macarthur pastor OF Calvary Bapsst
Church New York, who spoke on THE Opportuni
ties of the Ministry
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
~ re1sernnh 20 Ths Trlbune. ]

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Fall River, MASS. March S--The print cloth mar
Iket for the week has been steady, with prices I'M
changed. Cotton quotations have held strong and
there is no disposition the part of manufacturers
to break prices under existing conditions. ana ne
future. There has bsen fair demand for wide and
medium width goods, mills meeting the demand
the week mostly odd counts, amount TO about
100 600 pieces Narrow goods reported dull and
INACTIVE The following are the quotations. Is
inch, S4x64 T. 3%c nominal S inch, 6ssSO iSe, 39sc
nominal SouthGrns, 3a. Nch, 66x59. SO sisc nom
mall ogtherns q, sssA inoh- ssxSa. alA eoj 3D. "a.
u 81, ES0
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
DICKENS FELLOWSHIP Dinner.

The next regular monthly dinner of the Dickens
Fellowship will be held at Cavanagh's Grillroom.
23d street, on April 5. at $50 D, m. 1t will cole
brate the second birthday OF Manhattan Dickens
Fellowship. Although but one year old. this branch
has accomplished considerable charitable work.
notably the endowing Of a bed In the Home for
Crippled Children; it has broedened thc spirit of
humanity and goodwill in its members and all who
have come into contact with them; ii has trebled
its membership; and. finally, it has received the
support and been honored by the presence of Mark
Twain
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
ELATeusH SHOWS RAPID GROWTH.

The New York ard Flatbush Realty Company,
Incorporated. Of No. $50 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
offers for sale lots in its tract in Ocean avenue.
Flstbush They say that only a lack of traction
facilities has kept this part OF the city from being
built Cd 70 the sea.
Not until within five years has any land south OF
Prospect Park been opened Up 10 the public Now
one has only % look in any direction see thou
sands of beautiful homes there. Now that Flat
bush has the best elevated railroad and service in
the city with the trolley cars girdling every sec
1ior and the subway being constructed 10 the
ocean is it not significant the marked demand there
is FOR every foot Of ground 10 be obtained there
abOufS2
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
LIST OF CONVERTIBLE BONDS.

Spencer Trask & Co, investment bankers. New
York City, have issued a special circular desorip
tive of all of the principal issues of convertible
bonds that upon the market. copies of
which will be mailed upon request. The intro
ductory remarks serve TO explain largely the rea-
sons for the growing tendency on the part Of both
corporations and investors to resort 10 convertible
bonds a means, on the one hand. OF borrowing,
and. the other hand, Of investing funds.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
PARTNERS pIsAeREE-REcEIvER.

Justice Clinch, OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted an application for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the partnership property Of Abraham
Frank and Julius Jacobs who carried on business
under the of the West Side sewing Macilii'e
l-,,a,- at No 54O West Broadway, pending
suit brought by Abraham Frank agains5, JuilFS "
Martinez Bell will be appointed receiver on the
entering Of order
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Labor's Anti-Injunction Bill
A Direct bid for Anarchy


inuntom mhmee to
awex
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
WILL MAKE ROOM FOR CRAFTSMEN

The movement by the National Arts Club TO
ganize National Society of Craftsmen is ad-
vancng rapidly. The present property OF the club
No. 81 West 3fth street. II thought win be used
by the craftsmen So soon the club IL ahle -
remove TO its new building facing Gramsrcy
Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

us to do those things necessary TO the add-
ton 10 the Croton system OF other near sources
of supply.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

dinner will be given tomorrow evening at the
Harmony Club, e6th street and Fifth avenue. by
the medical board OF the Sydenham Hospital to
William J. SIiegelberg president Of the board and
his tat1er-ir-laV. Isaac Guggenheim chairman of
the finance committee. a gift Of $4,000 re-
Gently made the hospital by the latter.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

The charges Of public nuisance which pend
fnE against Katherine and Charlotte PoiIlon, It
was announced yesterday, viii be withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

The first annual dinner Of the Tennessee Society
of New York VIII he held At the Waldorf on Tues
day night Among the speakers will be Senator
James B. Frazier. Of Tennessee; Martin W. Little
ton. Champe :. Andrews. Edgar Bright Wilson and
Ralph T. Holland.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

a jury in Part " Of the Court Of General Ses-
sons before Judge Foster disagreed IN the trial OF
Don Pedro Suarez De Moreno. a school teacher. of
10 2ls East 18th street, for larceny De Moreno is
charged with swindling Jean Emil I-apere, a Span
ish merchant. by Inheritance scheme. The jury
vas equally divided De Moreno was sent back 10
The Tgmbs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Albert Nathan. eleven years old, Of No. 11T2 Park
avenue, who recently away 10 become a soldier,
WIS ARA igued in the Children's Court yesterday
and renanded until Wednesday at the request of
MS father and the officers OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 children
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

George Parkes and Johnny Tucker. who were ar
rested on Wednesday on a charge of operating
greenEoods swirde. were arraigned yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner Alexander and
held in $50 bail each for the federal grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Magistrate Pool, in the Harlem police court. held
Hans Mailer IN importer of candy. Of No. "a
East 18th street in s. so bail for further examina-
ton INTO The charge of selling candy containing
alcohol
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

souadron has decided not to hold any reviews
.bis season in it's present quarters, but VIII wait
until it occupies it's new arnory' number "
'-.ort odst+iopa will be made to the summer
rarnn of the organization at Huntington
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Colonel Stokes OF the 23d Regiment has ap-
pointed Dr. Edward Hodges an assistant surgeon
vice Butler appointed medical otcer IN the , aeW
field hospital. Company will hold its closing or'I
and reception in the armOry on April L.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

General Roe will be present IN the camp TO
observe the work Of the troops this season. and
the brigade commanders will be invited to be
present to observe the drill of the troops of their
respective brigades Details from the artillery
will be present to fire the necessary morning ane
evening guns and salutes
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
RIOT IN ST. PAUL CHURCH.
Pastor Knocks Down Trustee and Is
Himself Sent TO the Floor,

'''S~' SS"s W wv EtooIs
st. Paul, Feb. 12.-Efforts which
the congregation of the St. James AT.
rican Methodist Episcopal church in
this city have made to GUST their past
or, Rev. Seymour, eliminated in q riot
during the services, during which Rev.
Seymour planted his fist on the eye Of
Trustee r. c. Miner, knocking him
down, and was himself sent to the
floor In front OF the altar by Trustee
Robert Lowe. A free-for.all fight was
prevented by the arrival of a patrol
wagon full OF policemen.
The trustees OF the church recently
voted to reduce Rev. Seymour's salary
from $50 to $40. but Notwithstanding
this Rev. Seymour refused to give up
his church. After preaching a sermon
on "Brotherly Love-" Rev. Seymour
announced the collection and at.
tempted to take charge of one of the
contribution boxes, when r. c. Minor,
a trustee, who was holding it, object.
ed. Rev. Seymour promptly swung
his fist to Minors eye and the latter
went down. Robert Lowe, who was
holding the other contribution box,
Immediately went after the pastor and
felled him before his own altar. BY
this time the entire congregation var
In an uproar and taking sides. The
women rushed in between the combaI
ants and tried to soothe them, but it
looked as il a ~free-forall fight would
result. when the arrival OF the police
and their threats of wholesale arrests
brought an end to the affair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
TELLS OF PAYING $a5, 900 FOR BOY
Dramatic Incident in Trial Of Pa;
Grove at Omaha for KIDNAPPING.

Omaha, Feb. 10.-"I gave up the
money because / knew my son had
been kidnapped and was In the hands
OF criminals who had committed a
great crime; because they had threat.
ened TO burn his eyes out with acid
and cut his ears off, and | was afraid
he would be murdered. That was why
! gave up the money"
Thus spoke Edward A. Cudahy upon
the witness stand as he leaned for.
ward in his chair and talked directly
to the jury. He spoke with great
earnestness and for the moment dis.
played considerable emotion. His
eyes filled, and as he concluded the
answer he brought down his clenched
hand upon the arm OF the chair. Il
was the most dramatic situation that
has thus far developed during the trial
of Pat Grove. His account of the
search for the boy, the finding of the
letter In his front yard and the plac.
ing of the bag Of $4,000 in gold near
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
Scores Both CAPITAL and Labor.

Dubuque, Feb. 12.-From the pulpit
OF st. Raphael's cathedral, Archbishop
Keane, metropolitan of the Dubuque
archdiocese, hit the principle of union.
ism by declaring that 1t is a school
for thievery. The speaker then took
organized capital to task and said that
the efforts OF the big inanciers to de
prive man Of his natural rights is
wrong. Such organized capital is a
school Of t%hievery," he said In conclu.
sion. The employer who does not pay
his employe for the amount Of his hire
is a thief. The employe who Toes not
give to his employer the labor he is
paid for is also a thief" He made an.
appeal to men to take an active inter.
est in politics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
INITIATED INTO WRONG LODGE.
Peculiar Position In Which Lincoln
Man ls Placed.

Lincoln, Feb. 9.-Initiated by mis-.
take into the wrong lodge Is the pc.
culiar predicament Of Daniel Fl. Hol.
land of Lincoln. Now he wants to
know whether he is really a member
OF the Fraternal Union. Mr.. Holland
was a candidate for initiation into tho
Boilermakers' lodge at Havelock.
Both the lodges met on the same
night, in the same hall, the Fraternal
Union using the large room and the
b~oi.ermakers M of the ante-rooms.
When Holland arrived he was told by
one of the boilermakers downstairs
that he had better go right upstairs,
as the initiation ceremonies would be.
gin at once. He did so and walked
into the waiting room, where sat two
men. A moment later several men
came into the room, blindfolded the
trio and Holland thought the cere-
monies had begun. They had, but II
was for the Fraternal Union. After
the oath OF obligation had been ad.
ministered and Mr.. Holland had been
called on for a speech the mistake
was discovered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.


tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it--heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed toadvance
the kidney-poison-
ed blood will at
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
DECISION IN GRAIN CASE,
Antitrust Laws Of Nebraska Held
Legal by Supreme Court.

Legal by Supreme Court.
Lincoln, Feb. 9.-Anti-trust statutes
In Nebraska are legal. The various
acts form part Of a system of statutes
aimed at a specific evil.
The supreme court made the fore.
going declaration. The decision is
sweeping and unequivocal. The suit
was that of the state against the Oma.
ma Elevator company. The decision
implies that the acts of the Nebraska
grain dealers were clearly illegal II
proven as alleged. The members can
be made parties to actions, both civil
and criminal, both individually as
firms and as members ot an associa.
ton. From a reliable source the in.
formation has been obtained that AT.
torney General Norris Brown will file
criminal actions against a number of
Nebraska grain dealers.
There is an elaborate review Of
the trust legislation. The court de.
clares in the opinion that 1t Is unnec.
essary to define the powers of a court
OF equity under the common law. The
statutes afford relief.
The contempt case against the Ave
Omaha councilmen has been reversed
and dismissed. The supreme court
declared that the definite acts alleged
to have been contempt were not specl.
fed in the information.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
Three Killed by Train.

York, Pa, Feb. 12.-Three men were
struck and killed by an accommoda.
ton train on the Northern Central
near Seitzland. The men who were
killed comprised part of the crew of a
fast northbound freight train. One of
the tires on the driving wheel of the
locomotive had burst and the men
were repairing 1t when the train
struck them. They were blinded and
deafened by the escaping steam and
did not notice the approach of the
accommodation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
FAvORS LAND LEASE LAW.
Governor Mickey Signs Petition to Be
Sent to WASHINGTON.

Lincoln, Feb. 10.-Petitions favor.
able to the land leasing law, pending
In the house at Washington, were cir.
culated at the state house by western
Nebraska cattlemen, and were signed
by several state officers. The petition
will be sent to Washington. Governor
Mickey, who signed the petition, said:
81 am in favor of the bill as | under.
stand it, and hope it will be passed
by congress. 1t seeks to provide for
the lease of the grazing lands to any.
n who desires to lease them, and
the lease will not interfere with a set.
tier who wants to take up a home
stead"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16

world is that which sets up dollars
and cents as the height of human am.
bition. There is a man in New York
who has set his ambition at one bill.
lion dollars and If he ever lives to &C.
quire it he will be sorry that 1t is not
two billion. The men who makes
money the be-all and the end-all Of
his career is the most miserable man
in the world"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
FATAL CHURCH RIOT
ANGRY LlTHUANIANS ATTACK
RESIDENCE OF PRIEST.
Orc Man Fatally Shot and a Number
Of Others Wounded-Rev. Stafano.
wicz Besiesed for More Than an
Hour in Parsonage.

wicz besieged for More Than an
Hour in Parsonage.
Chicago, Feb. IAN attack by a
crowd of angry Lithuanians upon the
residence of the Rev. Edward Stafan.
owicz, a Catholic priest, resulted in
the fatal shooting of one man and the
serious injury Of a number Of others.
The assailants were all members of
the church over which the Rev.
S~tafanowicz presided. Dissension
among the members of the congrega.
ton over the control OF the church
funds eliminated in violence during
the Sunday services. Women are said
to have opened hostilities by hurting a
missile at the pastor. Pursued by the
w%orshipers, the priest %retreated to his
residence. There he was besieged for
more than an hour in spite of efforts
OF a squad OF police, which was hur.
ried to the scene. The police repeat.
eddy charged the attackers, who had
armed themselves with clubs and
stones and only succeeded in dispers.
Ing them by firing into the crowd.
John Tamalis, a member OF the con.
gregation, was shot in the groin and
fatally injured. Alex Bargias, another
OF the attacking party, received a bul.
let in the head. A score OF Others
were injured by flying bricks and
stones. Fifteen Of the r~ingleaders
were arrested.