davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
ROBBED IN POOLROOM.
Charge of Ercited WOman in
TenderIoin Police Station.

Mrs. l. NJ. Sherman. who lives at the St. Paul
Hotel Columbus avenue and Goth street. rushed
into the Tenderloin police station late last night
and told the sergeant she had been robbed in
poolroom in Broadway. CIutched tightly in
her hand she held bunch of racing slips One
Of these showed bet of SIS to so on Lieuten-
ant Rice, who won at New-Orleans yesterday.
Il have been robbed in poolroom in Broad
way" said Mrs Sherman. land l want you to
close it Immediately. If you don't do something
right away will see Mr.. - manning man in
the District Attorneys office and he will If you
don't"
Mrs. Sherman said the poolroom was run by a
woman, and that women were being robbed
there every day. The sergeant asked her to
give him the racing slips. but she refused and
left the station with nabated anger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
OFFER TO BUY RAILROAD.
Sale of Santa Fe Central Would Hid
Enter prise Losers.

Pittsburg. March &C. W. TaIlmadge. of the
firm of c. W. and E. r. Tallmadge of Chicago
who was in this city to-day, made an offer to
Francis J. Torrance and the receiver of the En-
terprise National Bank of Allegheny TO purchase
the Santa Fe Central Railroad for a figure repre-
senting one hundred per cent of the money in
vested. The road cost Mr.. Torrance W. H An
drews, the late T. Lee Clark and their associates
about $2.5O0O1O 1t reported tonight that the
offer has been accepted.
This railroad figured prominently in the failure
OF the Enterprise National Bank 1t being re-
ported that Andrews had borrowed large sums Of
money from the bank on some of the roads COL
lateral II was said that If the sale is actually
made IT viii add much toward meeting the claims
of the depositOrs of the Enterprise Bank
Mr.. Tallmadge stated tonight that the parties
he represented contemplated extending the line
from Moriarty 10 Albuquerque, a distance of about
twelve miles. and from Torrance TO Roswell about
sixty miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BOY BURNED-BABY SUFFOCATED.
Young Victims Lose Lives by Fire and
Through Charcoal Fumes.

Three hours after fire put at the home
OF Mrs. Rose Dent at No "A Cleveland Place
Brooklyn. last night, her ten-year-old boy John
was found under a mattress in the street burned
death. In the excitement following the fire Mrs
Dent forgot that the boy was missing.
At the time of the fire Mrs. Dent threw her baby
out OF a window to the street. where it landed
the sidewalk. She then jumped out herself and
escaped with badly spraned ankle. The baby
was hurt severely.
The life of a thirteen-days-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H Lacy OF No: SO West Tooth street
snufed yesterday by fumes from char
coal furnaces burning in the basement Mrs Lacy
and older child had narrow escape. The
Lacys live the third floor of No. Sc. The rest
OF the structure downward is used a livery
stable. There alterations under way and the
contractors burning charcoal furnaces all
day yesterday melt paraffine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
WITNESS USES BIG DDS.
Bank President DefeS Committee at
Cincinnati Investigation.

Cincinnati. March 1.-Two OF the bankers
called before the Senate committee that inves-
tigated the affairs OF Cincinnati and Hamilton
counties to-day strenuously combated the
authority OF the committee. President Charles
H Davis OF the Second National Bank de-
nounced from the witness stand the whole pro-
ceedlng as a farce" and said the time OF busy
men was taken in "testifying about something
everybody in Cincinnati knew had been going
on for thirty years
He insoIently time and again answered Chief
Counsel Philip ROettinger, OF the COMMITTEES:
Its none OF your business"
He threatened to destroy the regulations OF
lawyers If he was asked too many questions. He
finally said he paid George Schott from $50 70
$50 a month. according TO whether he was
clever or not Schott is cashier OF the County
Treasury. and the money remuneration for
the use OF county funds by his bank
Davis finally got TO the point Of profanity and
was reprimanded by a reference 20 the sergeant
alarms. That's a great blun" he said
Thomas J. Davis. cashier OF the First National
Bank. refused To appear when subpoenaed and
an order for his arrest was issued this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
PASSES INDIAN BILL.
Senate LeaOes Coal Question Unde-
cided-La Toilette Leads Debate.

Washington. March 2-The Senate to-day
passed the bill providing for the settlement of
the affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes Under
the guise of considering the BILL the Senate
spent practically the entire day In the discussion
of railroads. The subject was raised by Mr. La
Follettes proposed amendment to the Indian bill
prohibiting railroad companies and their stock
holders from acquiring the coal lands in Indian
territory, and when the question was once be-
fore the Senate ii held it's place persistently
until almost the close of the days session.
Although Mr.. La Toilette has sat in the Senate
Tor less than three months he led the debate
ana occupied more time than any other Senator.
ne commended that the prohibition contained in
ms amendment was necessary to prevent the
Taiiroaos from controlling the coal business of
iHui'" territory. He enlarged his remarks so
as TO cover other territory and thus gave the
DEBATE a somewhat general scope Several other
senators, while expressing themselves in SYM
pathy with the purpose of the amendment,
raised constitutional objections to the provision.
and considerable time was spent In discussing
mat phase of the question. Late in the day
the La Toilette amendment together with all
the Indian Committees amendments IN the Sec
ton, were laid on the table This left the House
provision standing
Inc Dill has passed both the House and the
senate but as the Senate amended II in MANY
iesPecIs II VIII now go into conference 1t is
a general bill for the adjustment of the affairs
oi the rive Civilized Tribes upon their abandon
'ioi' Vi thelr tribal organizations Following
are Inc more important features of the bill:
, II requires the enrolment of the members of
me rive Civilized Tribes by March 4 1907; fixes
ne rights of the Indian freedmen; continues in
once the present principal chiefs for the execu-
t Gon OF trlpaI deeds: transfers suits from the
Indian TO the United States courts. authorizes
the secretary OF the Interior to assume charge
% ana sell the tribal buildings for the benefit OF
uIs uIoeS: gives him control of the schools
until a regular state or territorial school svs-
TEN is ADOPTED: prohibits the sale of the coal
ana ana asphalt lands until after the expiration of
auihorzed by law; authorizes the secretary to
sen lhe unallotted lands for the benefit of the
ulbes; removes some of the restrictions placed
upon aIlottees in the matter of the alienation
or lands; authorizes sectional line roads; gives
authorlty TO electric roads and light and power
companies 10 locate canals, reservoirs and dams,
extends some Of the Oklahoma laws to Indian
Territory, and extends the present tribal reIa-
ions and government until March 4, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
NO FIGHT ON OIL RATE.
Roads Viii Not Test Kansas Statute.
but DISK amendment.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. j

Topeka Kan. March 2-Representatives OF
the railroads to-day reconsidered their deter
unination TO refuse TO obey the Kansas maximum
rate law and freight rates on oil Will not be
increased as had been agreed upon. w. r.
Smith general attorney for the Santa Fe. has
made a statement that the railroads have de-
cided to ask the legislature TO amend the law
and raise the rates. rather than to cause the
statute 10 be tested In the courts.
The reconsideration is due to political condi-
ton. the announcement that oil rates to
he raised having aroused sentiment which
seriously threatened the railroads. Primaries 10
elect delegates 10 the Republican state conven-
,ion are now being held in many counties One
faction OF the party seeks control in the inter
90. -, rad,cal rate legislation. and il feared
49, ,he proposed increase In oil rates would
80, a bout the success OF this faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
REPORTS CONSULAR BILL.
House Committee First Further
Weakens Strong Features
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. March 2.-The House Committee on
Foreign Affairs finished consideration of the Con-
sular Reform bill to-day, and after further weak
ening some of the strong features the measure
possessed when it came over from the Senate.
agreed 10 make a favorable report.
The committee struck out that section which
provides that consul general a consul may be
transferred by the Presidents orders in the same
class from place TO another. This provision
was especially desired by the State Department to
promote efficiency In the service. Secretary Root
argued before the committee that the service
uneven now. because there are many square
pegs in round holes and round pegs in square
holes" and. therefore that the President should
have authority to transfer consuls in each class
according to the interests Of the service and
duties which each individual is adapted TO perform
The mention of Civil Service in this clause also
went out.
The following posts which were reduced from
consuates general TO consulates by the Senate, in
accordance with the State Departments recon-
mendatiOns. restored to consulates general
by the House committee Munich, Dresden, Co
burg. Antwerp, Marseilies and Manchester De
Gliding that there are too many American consuIs
in Canada, the committee cut off twelve, fol-
lows: Ontario, Amherstburg, Brookville, Chatham
Goderich. Guelph London, Peterboro Stratford
Walaceburg, st. Thomas, Quebec-Stanbridge and
A consulate general was recommended by the
committee at Ads Abada, Abyssinia and new con-
suates recommended at Durham. South
Africa; Sandokan British North Borneo: Tabriz
The important features Of the bills retained
the propositions providing for consular inspection
fees. The bill is to go into effect June 80 and
1t IS estimated by the committee that the cost of
first year. 1t is calculated that the system OF
making invoices on pro rata basis will bring in
suit in making the consular service altogether self
sustaining. The bill will be brought into the House
within two weeks, and Representative Adams, OF
Pennsylvania, the acting chairman Of the commit
tee VIII be in charge OF the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
PUSHCART HAD SILVER BOTTOM.
Officer Finds N Y. A. Club Service Under
Bananas-In Garbage, Says Prisoner

Isaac Giffner. of No. 80 Pitt street. was run
ning a pushcart in Allen street yesterday when
Patrolman Echole became curious. Under
layer of bananas was found variety of silver
ware which Isaac told Magistrate Pool in the
Essex Market court he got from the garbage at
Barren Island
Henry H. Ford. superintendent for the T. W.
White Company. which receives the garbage at
the island. said Gifner must have received the
stuff from one of the employees He said that
the prisoner under 81 900 bail on a similar
charge. Daniel ]. Coleman. an assistant steward
AT the New-YOrk Athletic Club identified the
silverware as belonging TO the club. Girrner was
held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
ACCEPTS GILLETTE RESIGNATION.

Washington March 2.-The President to-day
decided TO accept the resignation or Major Cas-
sius Gillette. and the Secretary OF war mas writ
ten Major Gillette to that effect Major Gillette
a few DAVIS ago was appointed superintendent OF
the PHILADELPHIA filtration plant. II was decided
"a accent Major GiIlette's resignation, In view of
his honorable record as an officer OF the United
States Army, rather than take advantage OF the
provisions of the statute under which an oncer
of the army accepting civil position could
merely be declared 70 be no longer in the mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
COUNT kATo LEAVES OFFICE.

London March IA dispatch from Toxic TO The
Dally Telegraph reports that the Emperor or
Japan has accepted the resignation Of Count Taxa
KIT hato from the post Of Foreign Minister.
fleld Marshal Yanagata, President OF the Privy
council and member OF the Military Council OF the
Empire, according 10 the same correspondent, Is
ne principal supporter of the proposition for the
Aalois4 ownership Of railways strateg1cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR S. P. LANGLEY
The Rev. Dr. Hale Oficiates-Many Well
Known Men at Services.

Washington March 2.-The funeral of Professor
S. p Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition who died at Aiken. S. c., held here to-
day in All Souls Unitarian Church. The Rev. DIR.
Edward Everett Hale. chaplain of the United States
Senate and the Rev. u G.. B. Pierce offciated.
The honorary palIbearers included the regents of
the Smithsonian Institution and members of the
Senate and House Many representatives OF scIen-
tihc societies and public men were in attendance.
The body was taken To Boston on the Federal
THNF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
Unique Nelson Manuscript.

hessrs Christie Manson & Woods respectfully give
nouce that they will se by auction at their great
xuOls. King Street JaLnos's Square. IOndOa' On
" Senrsday. March a. about 4 o'clock,
iite original Nelson's famous memorandum,
issued Just before Trafalgar. in which lac
ftsRdoRed tle plan attack. and which he actually
-Iileq out. Eight This famous doc u
- ls printed in by James In his Naval His
fs. where, lac L. universally consldered TO be
: complete masterpiece Of tie kind May be viewed
rdix1as nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
PLAYS PART; WIFE AND BABY DEAD
[By Telegraph To The Tribune

Baltimore, March while Albert De Roche.
who plays the part Of the detective in THE
Street Singer" at the Auditorium Theatre
the stage tonight callboy beckoned him to
the wings and handed him a telegram. 1t con-
tanned news of the death of his wife and three
days-old baby at Providence. The actor
was dazed for a moment by the terrible shock,
but then insisted upon playing his part till the
fall of the curtain Only a few members of the
art was conCealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
RESENT Mr.. LEHR's DECISION.

lBy Telegraph The Tribuns.l
cincinnati. March Harry s. Lehr. OF New
lOfk. has refused 10 allow the Cincinnati Art
nuseum 70 exhibit his wffes portrait The paint
tt-e was done by Boidini. and is occupying place
ne Philadephia Academy. The Cincinnati
T-useuin Association sent personal appeal 70 Mr..
-IF ior the picture. and to-day refusal was re-
stsl'to He gave explanation 10 why he bars
M portrait from the Cincinnati museum and In
local art circles mis- action Is resented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
PHYSICIAN VICTIM OF cHLoRAL.

DR. Felix Primer. a physician, was taken
Bellevue Hospital last night suffering from choral
poisoning A woman who gave her name as Mrs
George Brook and said she a trained nurse
went to the hospital with him in a cab She told
the hospital authorities that DIR. Pirkner lived
No. 80 West gIth street. whence he had been re-
moved TO Bellevue. From her statements at the
hospital the physicians there gathered that the
choral taken accidentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
OHIO RAILROADS COME TO TERMS.

Chicago, March AIT meeting to-day of the
passenger officials of the Ohio railroads. it
unanimously decided to put the two a mile
passenger tariff in effect to the exclusion OF all
other within Ohio The reduction of all
fares to a two basis Will do away with
vention rates. and all excursion rates, as well
all charity rates, passes and clergymens permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
SOUTHERN SOCIETY ELECTION.

AT the annual meeting OF the New-York Southern
Society Thursday night at the Waidorf-Astoria the
following officers were elected: President Marion
J. Verdery; vice-president, DIR. John A. Wyeth:
chaplain. the Rev. Philip A. H. Brown; treasurer.
William +. MCCombs. il secretary. Grattan Col
vim; executive committee Howard X. Bayne Wal
ter l. MoCorkls Lindsay Russell and John A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE.

NeLsviile. y. Y. March Augustus NJ. Bur
rows hfiy-seven years old. banker and mer-
chant OF Andover. shot himself through the head
al his home In that village this morning. dying
instantly His business affairs are said 10 be IN
deed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
SHERIFF HAYES APPOINTS J. j. CULLEN

Sheriff Nicholas j. Hayes yesterday appointed
Joseph J. Cullen deputy sheriff in place of Louis
Leavitt, who resigned to engage in business
Leayitt had been III the Sneriffs office for several
years Cullen belongs 10 the 6th Assembly District
his leader being Florelce Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
THIS NEGRO ESCAPED LYNcHINo.

SreenF1lle, S. C, March THE first legal
EXECUTION for criminal assault in the history Of
tlAs county occurred to-day. when Andrew
thompson, a negro. was hanged in the jail yard
q u 30 a. n. The negro confessed a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
MORE oIPHTHERIA IN BELLEVUE.

Another case OF diphtheria was found yesterday
in Ward 81 of Bellevue Hospital. This time the
patient is seven year-Old Domenico Aristide, OF
No 2l5 Sullivan street. DR.. l. o. Woodruff, who
was removed TO the Minturn Hospital the day be-
fore, is said TO be improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BOSTON RED CROSS AIDS JAPANESE.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribunsl
Boston, March 2-The Red Cross Society OF Bos-
ION has raised & 800 city the aid OF the
tafnine victims in Japan
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
MARYLAND PEOPLE ST., 900, 900 PER ANNUM
CONSUMPTION'S STARTLING COST-TAXES

"'rhc commission bcfcvc> that there
is an urgent call for the establishment of
hospitals for the treatment of incipicnt
tuberculosis
There is Il crying want in the com
munity for hospitals in or in the immcd-
iatr ncighborhood of the larger ccntcrs
Of population. to which sufferers from
tuberculosis in amy stage may be sent
That the establishment of adequate hos
pitfalls for con~lImptivcS will eventually
be Gf great benefit to the community has
been Ahundantly proved by the results
already Obtained in other countries. css-
I"cally in England.
THE value of such institutions con-
SiStS not only in the relief and sometimes
in the cure which is afforded in the par
ticntS themselves. hut also in their eff
cHcN as Il means of protection To the
families of ignorant and careless ad-
vanccd cases Of the disease. Such inSti-
buttons should he in cities or towns or
at II convenient distance from the main
ccnt"r> of population. And eventually.
for the relief of the suffering poor MS
we'll rs for the protection of their families
and the public. nmpl" accommodations
for such patients should he afforded.
I'm properly conducted institutions Of
this kind many patients in whom the out
look is at first regarded rs unfavombe
are found to improve To such an extent
that they may he transferred later to
tn" hospitals for incipicut eases. in
which Il permanent arrest of the disease
may be brought about"
The members of the commission are
DR. w. $. Thaycr. president; Dir. Lii
Liam Welsh. DR.. H. Warren BuckIer.
Mr.. Daniel W. Hopper and Mr.. John NJ.
Glenn. secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
The Grand Jury

The ttHisirn of tht SUPP, inc C,,ult of
,lr ,l.iiri It tCs trIt grln juli.S h"vr
II j uu> .to1inl loves nNts the law
i f.'!t.u. u nd juIir-. 1t: erect on
t tt grand juli,> will be indirect 1Ie
ii 'uai II nj jury. with its power to
'lln -" w'tu,s,r., and investigate the
"rr' > HHI '"i on l. If oo!lH' ut .orS when
thea" is 10 >ir,irc cIargr pending be-
folr it. ltcOm,s = huay of greet putrn-
ti'l:ty. The grand jury can in this way
investigate its suspicious and become an
original accuscr.
This hHrkS back to the very origin of
the grand jury. The first English statute
which established the grand jury or re-
cHsnlzcd il HS IN existing institution pro
vid"S that If men were suspected whom
none wished or dared to accuse the
sheriff shall swear twelve men of the
neighhorhood or village to declare re-
speeding such supposed crime. This law
WAS PASSED in 1874. in the reign of Henry
III. So early WAS it recognized that Il
private IccuScr might not ALWAYS come
forward and that crime of great mag
n'tudr might 90 unpuniShcu. so the in
'titution of the grand jury WIS invented
seven centuries ago. This body in the
Judgment of the Supreme Court of the
United States, still retilinS the power ito
proceed either upon their own knowledge
or upon the examination of witnesses to
inquire for themselves whether n crime
co-nizahlc by the court has been COM
mittpd"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

The horrors of tn" great white >courgc
-c"n$umption-and the Importance of
radical means 10 stamp out the disease
and provide suitable quarters for its
victims. as we'll rs institutions where
those III the earlier stages may battle
successfully with il, are >trikingly shown
III the second annual report of the Tu-
hcrculuSiS Commission of Maryland.
investigations have shown that there
Al'" at least 10000 caSc$ of tuberculosis
in Maryland. over 300 deaths occur
ring every year, while the total potential
loss to the State cntailcd by deaths from
tuberculosis cannot ut the lowest cSti-
mate. he less than S1O.OOO.O0O year"
This startling statement. which is sup
ported by reliable statistics. il followed
by the comforting assurance that
"Tub"rcul"Si> is II ptevcntahlc and in
many instances Il durable disease 1t is
spread in great part by careless and I'M
rl"lnly habits of the infected individuals"
Continuing, the report says:
AS pointed ont in the report of the
previous commission tuberculosis. "spc-
cially in the form of pulmonary tubcrcu-
I"SiS. is the most widespread and fatal
of the infectious diseases. causing alone
from onc-tifth to onc-tcnth If tn" total
mortality of the world. II * II disease
which. prevailing especially in early
adult life. carlicS away yearly thousands
of individuals in their early prime at
the period of greatest wagc-rarnng
capacity. More than this. with the cN.
rcption of insanity tuberculosis ranks
first among I'LL diseases in the proportion
of its subjects who finally become Deepen
dent for or th,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
Tired
Nervous

When YOU feel languid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your vi
tally is low-.your supply Of
nerve energy exhausted, and
your s"s,cm running down for
lack OF power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at all,
and you are not getting the
nourishment needed. This soon
impoverishcs the blood and in
stead of throwing off the i'm
purities, distributes it all
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with DR..
Miles Nervine, a nerve food, a
nerve medicine, that nourishes
and strengthens the nerves, and
see how quickly you will get
strong and vigorous.
my wife suffered with nervousness
previous to recent attack OF typhoid
FEVER but after her recovery from the
fever she was much worse and could
hardly control herself being exceed
ingly nervous when the least excited
She was very restless at night, and
never had good nights rest. She
also suffered much from nervous head
ache. DIR. Miles Nervine was recon-
mended by a friend. After the first
three doses she had a good nights
rest, and at the end Of the first weeks
treatment she was wonderfully i'm
proved. Continued use of Nervine has
completed her entire cure"
OTTO KOLB,
1921 Cherry ST., Evansville, Ind.
Dr.. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that tho
first bottle will benefit. II 1t falls, no
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind