davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
CHARGE FEDERAL TRICK
Erlradition of c. c. Broscne MAJ
Become International Question.

Judge Bough IN the Federal rsour. ves.ers,,,
listened 10 arguments on the writ OF habeas
CORPUS obtained by w. NJ. X oicott and Terrence
J. McAIanus in behalf OF Charles c. Browne. the
convicted customs silk examiner, recently placed
IN Sing Sing prison by United States Marshal
Henkel in alleged violation OF the extradition
treaty between this country and Great Britain
Judge Hough gave the lawyers until tomorrow
70 submit briefs. and said he would probably de-
eide the Thursday. In the mean time.
State Detective Jackson was ordered TO take
Browne back TO Sing Sing. but was instructed
by the court TO have him here on Thursday.
During the argument Judge Hough absolved
Marshal Henkel from all blame and said that ne
simply did his duty
The points raised by the writ may cause inter-
national complications. Charles Fox. counsel
for Sir Percy Sanderson, the British Consul Cen
eral here. was present during the hearing.
Mr.. Olcott denounced the action OF the federal
authorities in extraditing Browne for one Of
fence and then placing him in prison for another
as a trick beneath the dignity Of the United
States and in clear violation of the treaty.. II
plainly evident from the argument of Spe-
cial United States Attorney General w. Wick
ham Smith. which followed. that he planned the
strategy executed by Marshal Henkel In addi-
ton 10 Mr. smith. the government. was repre-
sented by United States District Attorney Slim
United States District Attorney who assisted in
conFlcung Browne. was also in court
:, me ProSeeolngs began with statement Of
the facts by eX-Judge Olcott. He explained that
me treaty OF 1889 expressly provided that a man
could not be tried for any offence other than
that for which he was extradited
MI smith said the treaties were not made for
me peneht OF criminals, and insisted that no
provision OF the treaty had been violated in the
seizure OF Browne. He called attention to the
fact that preceding section Of the same treaty
provided that no man charged with a political
onence could be tried or punished for any crime
other than the one named in the 'extradition
proceedlngs Mr. Smith dwelt on the fact that
the word punished" had been omitted from the
section referring to ordinary criminals and Of
fences under which Browne had been extradited
Judge Hough said from the bench that the
honor of the United States was of more inn
poTtanoe than the punishment of a million GRIM
inals. He intimated that the seizure of Browne
might be construed a trick TO get him here
for one thing and punish him for another and
that the Canadian authorities might so regard il.
II Judge HOugh decides in Brownies favor
Browne will be tried the remaining indict-
ment. which charges him with having failed TO
DO his duty as a government officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
DR.. SIMPSON A SECOND PATRICK.
Dentist Accused of Murder Preparing His
Own Defence.

Dr.. James ". Simpson the Fifth avenue dentist
who killed his father-in-aw, Bar ley T. Horner, a
retired merchant, in his Northport home, in De-
eemoer last. is developing into second Albert T.
Patrick He is lending material aid to his counsel
Martin T Manton, in the preparation of his de-
fence All OF DR.. Simpsons spare time is spent in
studying the trials OF murder cases analogous to
his and in preparing for the trial Of his case
which he says. viii surely be a surprise for those
|ho believe he purposely killed his father-in-aw.
Hour after hour each day the accused dentist
pores MS books and papers. He has planned
with the greatest care series of questions to be
propoUnded his wife. who is be the states star
witness a list Of more than one hundred and nifty
questions has been handed TO Dr. Simpsons law
Yer, H'ho struck by the logical order in which
they were arranged. as well the searching keen
ness Of their import.
The trial Of DR.. Simpson viii probably take place
n October, in the Supreme Court OF SUFFOLK County
n Riverhead. The case win be prosecuted by Dis
tr1Ct Attorney Furman. who at the preliminary
hearing delivered startling denuncfatory address
against the dentist. accusing him OF deliberately
thoOting his father-in-law, whom he knew, SAID
Earman. intended altering his viii the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
LITHOGRAPH OPEN SHOP.
announcement of Employers Associ-
alton affects 10000 Workers.

The executive committee OF the EMPLOYING Idth-
ographers' Association at a meeting at No 81
Union Square yesterday declared for the ''open
shop in all branches of the industry Il was said
yesterday that this will affect more than thirty
thousand men throughout the country When the
national strike was instituted by the Lithographers
international Protective and Beneficial Association
the employers declared the ''open shop for the
members OF the association and was officially ex
tended last night to stone grinders feeders artists
and other workmen President Stecher OF the en-
ployers' organization said:
We have decided TO extend the open shop to all
branches OF the industry account of the SYM
pathetic action taken in behalf of the strikers The
result OF the declaring of the national strike for
the eght-hour day has been that the IithOgrs nIir
artists have presented demand that ovaTfsI11a he
abolished and have refused all offers of arbitra-
uon The feeders have struck in sympathy with
Protective and Beneficial Association in Cleveland
and Chicago. We have received offers of help from
all the national associations of manufacturers
many Of customers being included among the
members of these associations. The offers have
gratif1ed US very much. We consider that our arb-
tration offer was very fair
General President John w Hamilton of the IIth-
ographers International Protective and Beneficial
Association said yesterday:
The present strike is remarkable for the firmness
with which the strikers are standing together
There have scarcely been a dozen assertions
termination to remain strike until the national
strike for the eight-hour day is is being dis
played by our members all the country. We
have been preparing for the present strike for
many years. and have collected large strike fund
We feel much encouraged by the fact that all
inducements on the part OF the employers, finan-
our men to return 70 work. and thus aid the en-
poyers strike breaking plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
ICE FAMINE PREDICTED
Shortage IN Supply Causes alarm in
Eastern Cities.

The small supply of ice took precedence over
the high price demanded for the commodity in
several Of the larger Eastern cities yesterday
as cause for alarm.
Predictions that an fee famine was impending
We're freely made in Boston. In Baltimore the
initial stages of such a calamity seemed already
| reached, as many consumers were unable to OBJ
tain any ice at all. while the more fortunate had
TO content themselves with an Inadequate sup
ply. Dire predictions were made in Providence
Wihie IN Philadelphia an indictment was found
against fourteen dealers for conspiracy TO in
crease the price of ice
The following dispatches show the conditions
mentioned.
Boston. Aug. IAN ice famine for Boston was
predicted by Charles w. Hastrann OF the Mas
sachusetts Ice Dealers Association, to-day. Mr.
Hallstram says that the unusual heat of the
summer thus far has not only raised extraordi-
nary demands for a short crop. but has caused
unusual shrinkage by melting in the storehouses
80 much of the available product has already
peen consumed that not enough can be obtained
10 supply the demands OF the late summer.
Baltimore, Aug THE supply of ice in this
city is very short, and many consumers could
not obtain any to-day. The American Ice Com
pany was unable TO meet all the demands made
on IL, while the Independent Ice Company had
barely one days supply on hand. The Sumwalt
t ice company: which is supplied by the Knicker-
DOChSI ice company, was una bic to-day to fill
more than about half it's orders.
Providence, Aug. 7.-Colonel George H. Webb
member of the ice investigation committee OF
the Board of Trade of this city, declared to-day
that the result of the Investigations recently
made into the Maine ice crop by Special Agent
Greenlaw. of the Bureau of Industrial Statistics
showed that the crop remaining there was being
held for famine prices
Colonel Webb added: That much know
now before the report appears. While they are
asking high prices for ice now, they expect to
get at least an average of 81 a ton for all they
nave left. That would bring it 10 about S12
ION oellVered here: Maine ice is usually pur-
chased for 81 and 81 IS ton"
Philadelphia, Aug THE grand jury to-day
found an indictment against fourteen members
OF the Philadelphia Ice Exchange, who are
| charged with conspiracy to increase the price Of
Ice There is but one indictment. containing six
counts and this Will enable the District Attor-
ney to prosecute the defendants Jointly The
trial has been set for September ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
ATTEMPTS TO DIE WITH CHILDREN
Melancholy Mother Turns on Gas-Neigh'
Dor Calls Police.

while suffering from melancholia. Mrs Mary
,al. ,Ied "a KIN herself and her two children
=. ,tir home No 2O7 KosciuskO street. Brooklyn
yesterday. 49,. o-,o. 81
Ia, down on the floor with her twO-months-old son
George and her son Harry, three years old.
Mrs John Mclaughlin. neighbor' detected tne
=. - .os and informed the police. Patrolmen
Teahmnty and Hunt OF the Gates avenue stati9n
.@n ~ The house and burst into the room; ~
Ian ~ ,oH +res summoned from the Bushwlck
Hospitai and Mrs williams and her cniaTe en- WSl
at,bcritics said that the woman ana me p'u.st
bo,y were improving. but that the baby was HOI
out OF DANGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
NORTHWESTERN RAILROADS BLOCKED
President Of the Northern Pacific Says Traf-
ic Exceeds Railways CAPACITY.

Howard Elliott, president Of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company, who is in this city for a few
days says that the crops in the country traversed
by his road are looking well and that the reports
OF damage TO the wheat from rust are exaggerated
Most OF the railways in the West and Northwest
ne says, including the Northern Pacific have more
traffic than they can handle promptly. The prin-
cipaI difficulty with railways and farmers alike is
the scarcity Ct labor
The Northern Pacific. like all the other roads in
the northwest, Is DESTROYS Of extending its lines 10
handle the traffic coming from newly developed
districts but fl is finding IL extremely hard to get
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
ITALIAN KILLS WIFE, MAY DIE.
Tailor, Either Crazed by Heat or Jealous,
Fires Five Shots at Victim.

James Lupo an Italian tailor. shot and killed his
wife yesterday morning al his home No. S40 East
12tb street and then shot himself The woman
1,ed almost instantly He removed 10 Belle
,,,e hospital where his death is expected at any
moment. >.
Several motives were ascribed for the decd. 1t
was said that Lupo was crazed by the heat, and a
MSa-raI ,,Ifh his wife made him violent. Another
St.eTsion was that Lupo jealous OF his wire.
she was only twenty years Old ana mao neeh ~
IN ~ her four OF them lodging in her back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
TENDERLoIN BoNDsMAM ACCUSED.
Bernard Marcus, Charged with Receiving
Stolen Goods. Discharged.

Bernard Marcus. better known throughout the
Ienderlon as Barney Marcus. who for years has
hailed out many of the women who have been ar
rested in the Broadway district. was prisoner in
the West Side court yesterday a charge Of re-
ceiving stolen goods. Marcus is a second hand
clothing dealer at No 6l5 Sixth avenue. He was
discharged.
Last Friday the apartment OF Mrs. Hannah
open and wearing apparel valued at $500 taken.
Detective Koran said he found part of the cloth
Ing in Marcuss place yesterday. and sent Mrs.
Neltmer there to identify IT. Marcus, IL was al
legged, endeavored to sell her the dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
BANKRUPTCY REFEREES REAPPoIMTEo

Clerk Alexander Of the United States District
Court yesterday sent word 20 tho eight referees In
bankruptcy that they had been reappointed for a
term u two years Their present terms expire on
he 18th INST. The appointments are signed by
judges Adams. Fiolt and Hough. The eight ref
sslees are Peter 2. Olney John J. Townsend, Slan-
;sy ". Dexter, Stephen H ThayeT, Francis 4
..eaoletcn ana Seaman Miller. Of New YoTk; wal
- =, Anthony. Of NewbuFg, and Charles w n.
Asllol6, OF Poughleepste Nathaniel A. Prentiss
was cleo appointed referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
STEAMER NEARLY RAM INTO wRecK

The Hellig Oiav Of the Scandinavian American
Line arrived at her Pier in Hoboken yesterday
with story OF narrow escape from r;Inntns, 49,
wreck just before dark on August g. The ofiicers
say the wreck appeared TO be that OF tbraa-
Iaasted schooner which appeared 20 have been IN
Lie The name could not be It ivinr
iiecty in the path Of some Of the liners. August
-'e'eTson. Swedish Consul at Washington who ~ q
" passenger On the steamer died on August from
Consumption. aDd hs Lody bGrled al sea next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
COURT NAMES cHAuFFEua's MASTER

Judge Foraker presiding at Special Sessions in
jamaica yesterday. remarked that it was devils
work FOR automobile drivers 20 try 70 race past
each other on the public roads. The defendant In
an automobile speeding case had acknowledged
that he had speeded in trying 20 pass another car
ahead which was giving him it's dust. Among those
fned for exceeding the speed limit were William
haitian, $50: John c. Lind, Of NO; 500 East 5S,h
street Manhattan S25 and Herbert ClOuse of
Far Rockaway. SIS. Two others were tined $40
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
August Sale Specials
IN Bureau Scarfs

French Renaissance centre pf-css1
p inch-hand made-rouud or squa-4 -
linen centFe-clean. fresh gods 90
worth UP 20 81 %. ..........
Scarfs and Sham@SWiss. Ne.
and applique-H. s and scafIOne Al
Scarfs 2ON5s-SQuares SZ-Inch- ~
res 20 ard .es-Speeial. EACH
Pure Linen Damassz Scarss-
open weave or plain-Eem't and >
n S.-17x50 and 1sxTO- -
usually 50 and AZ. .............J
Handmade Renaissance ScarSz >
2Ox54-valus SAB and sgd. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
Fl1l1el For
SIeclGlS J AUGUST Sala

Bleached Domsts-ysrc wide
value 12ls-August Sale Prics. ..... ~
Heavy Unbleached Cant0rs-wcrch g. 5S
Embroidered Flannel Skircfrss-
neat effects IN hem-tf:ch ald
seaAops-sdlus a'..esss---~sssss.-- so
UnshrinEable SILK Emb'd Fla1neI-
floral designs in hemstitch and
scallops-6e cent kinds. ......... "a
Embroidered Ballard Walls E7aan4ls-
elaborate designs for La5issF ard
Infants SkiFts-Speclal. ........ so
A matches value for August Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
PETITIONS an RAMKRuPrcY.

me ioAo"ing petitions IN bankruptcy were filed
'e1'ei"eV n the United States District Court:
slS,,,1 Goldberg voluntary petition. No 1920
Iro,6 and H e. TinciDsl creditors are F-ank Ecke
ro.Ll 80 S2ugous No. 9l5 East 5fh street So 800:
S1oiLaas . -1ooney & Co. No 333 East 18TH street
81 george below 40. 1857 Lexington avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
REPLEvIMs FOR $4,000.

snerih Hayes received yesterday two writs OF
sepieVin for $1,000 against property in possession
q Luigi Angia1elli manufactured ~ a,,o,r,otto
lamps, az No S32 East fist street IN fsIor aS AZ
bert H Funlke. Al iaEoI " Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE REFUSED.

An order was signed yesterday by Judge Thomas
IN the United States District Court confirming the
discharge IN bankruptcy to Frederick w. Daub
q livery stable keeper. Of No. 75 First avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER OF billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices MARX BROS. %
Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

August Sale quotations for Pillow Cases. Sheets us'ns
Comfortables Spreads. Upholstery Flannelettes Silver
ware Cutlery and Soaps crowded out Of this advertise
ment You can count great Bargans-ve promise it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
Linen Specials
For August Sale.

ALL LINEN TABLE CLOTHS
% inches lOng-wide hemstitched
hem-valus Size. ..........s..... .9S
TABLE CLOTHS-AM linen
cord or white borders-fringed-
ga size.... sol $40 size...... SO
Usually 20 and .es.
II. S. TABLE CLOTHS-Fleur
de Lis and Pansy designs 4 30
$40 sizs-worth So 25...... AsUS
HEMSTTTCHED TABLE SETS
Fine Austrian Linen-best patterns
$40 cloth-doz. napkins Z OF
VERY FINE H. S. SETS
Choice OF cioths-in all sizes
SIP. STA. s-1s-dOz- Napkins x or
values up 20 Si1.9S-sale price. VaSo
DOUBLE DAN1AsK PATTERN SETS
pure linen-2sa I'd. cloth
dozen 90 inch Napkins M Or
regularly $500. W
FANCY TABLE CLOTHS
Turkey Red, and White or Solid Red
with Black or White borders
also Green and White-2 yards 40
long-value SO ----..-.-.-.-..--.-s7 ~
HEAVY SILVER BLEACH DAMASKS-
pure Iinen-66 inch-best patterns
usually 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
HEAVY SATIN DAMASKS-all linen
cream and white-beauttful patterns
66 TO - inches wide-value S. SO
B1.EACHED COTTON DAMASKS-
VIII save your better linens during
fruit season-5S inch-wOrth Pc. 4 Z
SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS-full
bleached-21 inch-worth Sc dog. I 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
LOST

BANGKOK No 4Ss. SIS. OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing
Any person having claim 20 Il Is hereby
called upon 70 present the same within
ten days or submit 20 having said pass
book cancelled and new one issued
LOST. handbook No. 90s SIG Rank for
savings $50 4th ave. New York. pay-
nient stopped; please return book % bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
Rug Specials
E0r Augrsf Gefa

For August Sale
Specials that win bring eager
buyers. for they are the most
salable and wanted kindS-rugs
that the Fall will bring great
demand Tortoise who buy
now win have Just SO much
more money in their purse.
ALL WOOL ART SQUARES 1
strictly all woOl-Sx2ls yards No'
best colors and patterns 3OS
Autumn price. s.
Nothing more serviceable. a, Tray
are Teversible-whsn one sft> Is
worn the other Is still Hks usw
ALL WOOL BRUSSELS RUGS
slightly mismafched but scarce
" noticeable-horal and Oriental
designs-all light. rich color I'm CS
tngs-entiFely new deslsns-3Ns aOs>O
yardS-Our regular stock uTics
S14 7j-this lot for August sale.
FINE WOOL VELVET RUGS
two-piece or seamless--ich
up-to-date coIorinGs-ueU. ~ o.
fresh GoOds-9xf2 Il. Aes~S
elsewhere 81. O-............
SPECIAL LOT LARGE RUGS
Administers. WiItons ana seamless
American OTieutals-tUO sizes.
S3x1O6 II and 0x12 fl
values Up % 5000.
August sale price. -.~s---sss..e25.ON
FINEST ADMINISTERS
A weTl-knovTn make Autt1u. ara
Modern designs-rich eolo-insss
9X12 ft.-value SIS CO.
3x1O6 ft--value s24O1- no o.
August sale Price for either efzs- %
REVERSIBLE SUMNER GRASS RUGS
Red. Green. Blue-plain or q OS
striped CentFeS-9x12 ft....sss....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
Linen Pattern Cloths

LLIel rGTteTU ClylIS
So size-vaIue 1.T9. 2 10. .24e.
Special .....1 40. .7S..1 .SS
$40 size-value 229. .269. ass
Special ......1 .SS- 2. % -2.4S
SIP size-vaIue ESQ. .S.19- $40
Special ......2. 20. 2. 70. 2. SS
Napkins 10 match
SIS size-value 1.9s. PA. .24e
Special II 80. 4 SO 2. 10
ga Size-value 2T9. 8. 20. Lac
Special .....2. 40. e. 9S. 8. 10
Great assortments Of
Fringed and H s. Table Cloths
and Doyles-all qualities.
AT WATCHLESSLY LOW PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
For

Bleached Huck Towels-UniOn and
linen finish-Hem'd OF II. s. IN
Sc and Ss inches long sAV
were .161s ............---.....J
BIeached Huck-Damask centre-( 81
2Ix33-value 1924 -.--......-..S W
Large Union Linen Huck T0welsl 19l
-2Ox4O hem'd-19 CT. value.
All Linen Huck Towels-fex3s-1 10
very fine and strong-usuaiiy q
Bleachea Turkish Towels-dble. 12l
thread-19 cent quality and sizeS
Full Bleached Turkish Towels
double thread-24x44-(full bath no
sizel-thinIz Of such towels for
OF course. they're worth far more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS .-Masons who are life insurance
solicitors, or want TO be- address knights
Templars and. Masonic Mutual Aid Asso-
citation. 6l2 VI 9Th ST. Cincinnati. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
KODAK SUPPLIES: also developing and
printing. MELROY'S. Sth ave. and 3sth
St, best work IN town. developing in "a
hours. OOen SUNDAYS and holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-08

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and eN-
changed. GEO. y. EDDY. SOS Madiscn So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-04
THE HOST WAS PLEASED.

Edward Everett Hale" said law
yer. was one of the guests at a mil
lionaire's dinner.
1.-The millionire was a free spender
hut he wanted full credit for every
dollar put out
and. as the dinner progressed, he
told his guests what the more expen-
sive dishes had cost. He dwelt es-
Pecially on the expense of the large
and beautiful grapes. each bunch a foot
long. each grape bigger than a plum.
He told, down to a penny, what he had
figured it out that the grapes had cost
him apiece.
The guests looked annoyed. They
ate the expensive cranes charity. But
DR., Hale. smiling. extended his plate
and said:
Would you mind cutting me off
about s1S7 worth more please"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-04
To O}J CISTS
NO. L.

Note the progress that has been
made in medicine in the two direc-
tons following:
The Inflammation of the Bowels of
1860 is in 1900 known to be Appendix
citis.
Similarly the Kidney Trouble of 1860
is the Bright's Disease of 1900.
Here are the L. 5. Census figures: In
1850 deaths due to the Kidneys We're
all returned as Kidney Trouble
Bright's Disease not recognized. In
1900 over nine tenths. viz. 5S,74S re-
turned as Bright's Disease-Kidney
Trouble as a cause of death nearly
disappears.
Now you know why the old time
Kidney trouble patents" do not get
results. They don't reach real Kidney
disea Sc
You have only one thing on Your
shelves that does. viz. Fulton's Renal
Compound for Bright's Disease.
When patients call and complain of
Kidney Trouble" please set them
right and give them the only thing
that will reach the case.
HONOLULU DRUG co. Agents.