davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

durable than white while less realistic. while
again the heavier. fuzzy canton flannel can be
made do service If less expensive toy desired
The labor Of making is by means excessive. and
the result satisfactory that IL is amply worth
while.
Sir Bruin is made with body portion 10 which
the legs. the and the head are attached and
is stuffed with cotton batting that he is thor
oughly soft and absolutely harmless. To get the
effect Of the nose is required only a few stitches
with embroidery silk. while eyes are simulated with
big black buttons and paws given the finish Of
claws by the means OF long stitches of brown
thread The head. arms and legs are made NOV
able by means Of covered discs OF cardboard at
tached to the openings.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size G6 inches highl is q OF yard q or II ward 80
inches wide. The pattern, No. 559. is cut IN sizes
for bears y, IS and % inches high
The pattern will be Eent suy address on receint
of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and size
distinctly. Address Pattern Department Nevy York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern, send an extra
two-cent stamp and viii mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
FALLING COLUMN KILLS.
Eight-Ton Beam Crashes Through
Floors at Grand Central.

An iron column. forty feet long and Weighing
eight tons, toppled from it's position the second
floor OF the Grand Central Station. 45th street
and Lexington avenue, yesterday morning. killing
Charles Peterson, workman, OF Jersey City, and
oscar Pearson. Of No. 90 East seth street. Pear
son was not instantly killed but died the Flower
Hospital several hours later. Coroner hamburger
arrested John Stotler foreman for the contractors
of the work and John Wolf. who IN charge OF
the crane that caused the accident They were
arraigned and held IN 1900 bail Pending the ar
rival OF a bondsman. both men were committed
10 the Tombs.
The column had Just been placed IN position
The chain that held II had been released. Then as
the heavy swinging chain being wound I'D IL
struck heavily against the top OF the column which
swayed for moment and fell with crash. smash
ing the cross gtrders which formed the roofing OF
the first floor and the flooring OF the second floor.
The crash was heard for blocks. and a large crowd
soon gathered, \ hurry call was sent 70 the
Flower Hospital for ambulances- Drs. Day and
Reid responded
An examination OF the damage done to the build
ing showed that the column had cut through in It's
fall, ,Eirders OF its weight and Strength
The contractors for the iron work John Pierce
& Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
POOLROOM REIGN COMING BACK.
Mysterious Preparations in Downtown Dis
trict Foreshadow Post-Eleetion Activity.

Mysterious movements nave been exciting IN
terest in many old downtown Office building for
the last few days. Electric bell connections are
being made in some; in others. doors are being
strengthened. while In others bells and iron doors
are simply being inspected The long ban on the
poolrooms IS about to be lifted. Orders went our
few weeks ago for all below I4th street 10
be closed. and practically all Obeyed. The police
had something 20 do witn the enforcement OF the
law but much more effectJaI was the quiet Moth
ing doing till after election boys" that went out
from the big man back OF the gamblers.
These words meant something. and when they
wsre heard there hesitation. The rooms
closed. For "A few DAYS the lookouts stayed on
duty and explained matters the patrons OF
chance who sought an opportunity TO WOO the Cod
dess or Fortune. Then all became quiet One
significant fact was 10 be observed. however. IN
not single case We're To let" signs put up.
Ohice boys are rejoicing. They make many a
commission by directing would-be gamblers.
Usually their commission Is a double one, coming
from both the pOolroOm and the customer IN is
true that most Of their profit goes back 70 the
owner OF the poolroOm soon or late but that does
not seem 10 worry them.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
ARMS HIS EMPLOYEES.
CleUeland Printer Tells Men to
Fight Union PicketS.

Cleveland Nov. B--John a Penton, president OF
the Penton Publishing Company OF this city. has
declared tho pickets OF the typographical
union who had been stationed near his establish
rnert. Penton bought revolvers to-day and gave
them 10 his employees. with instructions to them
II they were moested by the pickets.
Penton sent letter to the Mayor. IN which he
said he intended to protect his men against as
sault end to continue doing business. and that he
intended to them. Penton also wrote letters
70 the chief Of police and the judges OF the police
court telling them OF his intention his men
Vote early. When you have voted, no repeater
can vote In your name. Delaying until late in
the day might be dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
TOY DOG SHOT, OPENS.
Largest Ephbit ECer Held by
SpanieL Glib.

A charming feature Of the fourth annual Toy
Dog show which the Toy Spaniel Club Of America
opens this morning et the Waldorf Astoria fer a.
two days run, VIII be the giving away Of Jack
Ecrner. Jack is handsome English toy spaniel
EiX months old. His father IS e champion his
fnoteer 8 blue ribbon winner. He given 70
The club by & member for presentation purposes.
and on Wednesday evening, after being exhibit
tion throughout the show, WIFI given together
with his basket and record OF his pedigree 10 the
holder a the admission ticket with the winning
coupon.
With ali the entries IN. the managers are
able state THAI the show Of 1906 will be by far
the largest they have held. This is partly due
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
TFrom The Tribune RUIeau-1

Washington. November 5.
COMPUTATION OF QUARTERs.-Army officers
have been sending TO the War Department reports
which show to what extent they find it impossible
to obtain quarters in cities where they duty
without troops and where they are obliged to hire
places in which to live For this graded comnu-
tation, depending upon rank, is allowed. 1t is
found that in case can the officer obtain the
authorized number Of rooms for anything like the
money allowance. and in some cases the difference
latlon during the Coming session Of Congress, and
to that end General Humphrey; the quartermaster
70 show the need Of increasing the allowance for
all officers in placing it upon basis more IN keep
ing with the Increased cost Of living in the cities
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
Captain. WILLIAM F LEWIS. assistant surgeons to
Major CHARLES q TREAT. artillery corps; report
o oRa HsRens PJ Isi9E nsRse'95 st 5sas before
3ir2s 66a!d bene1er bl:i'f for sSamaatioa,
ae'igTat2e Of = seGGI6 FREDERICK
caDs ss.re. .AMa S4S Fd4
NAVY.
Lieutenant cOnmander J, K. ROBSON detached from
1ue9ane e9 nevg Il h HoFF deachea from
1suIsPHnt COMBS Nd !FGm the Naval Hospital
From the commander in chief of the Pacific
Squadron:
Midshpman JAMES S. WOODS, detached from the
Princeton; the Yorktown
Midshipman F. NJ. PERKINS, detached from the
Chicago; to the Princeton
MOVEMENTS OF vESsET.S.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
November 3-The Mayfower washington; the Viz
ginIa at Norfolk: the Eagle at Key Vest the stock
ton and the BlaSely Annapolis; the Tennessee ht
SewalI Point; the Paducah at League Island; the
New jersey
November THE Texas and TecUmseh at Norfolk;
the Dubuque League Island; the Marcellus AZ
Baltimore; Dixie Hampton Roads.
November 5-The Prairie CienfUegus
SAILED.
November 3-The Maylowe-. from Alexandria Tor wash
ington the Virginia. from Hampton Roaos Ior ,Ecr
folk; Sioux from Bradford for Boston: tne Mar
cellus from Norfolk Baltimore: the West VT
ginia, the Colorado the Maryland and the Felhsy4-
November 4GThe Texas from Hampton Roads for Nor
, -. -..L...
Novemher 5-The Cincinnati, from Yokohama for CaVte'
the Ohio from Port said for Gibraltar.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
WHEN AIMS ARE a MocKERY.

without justice, aims mockery," said Pro
fessor Isaac Franklin Russell, at the opening Of
the seventeenth annual session of the woman's law
class Of New York University IN the Law School
at Washington Square. yesterday morning. III
we only grant justice 10 the ignorant and laboring
poor we can reduce our charitable contributions
one-half Bread and fuel. doled out by the mill
ionaire IN ostentatous philanthropy from his store
accumulated in fraud only embtter the lot OF the
poor. Decisions OF court cannot be bought ana sold
as merchandise a contract TO is void, and
mans right TO justice IS priceless and inalenable
Professor Russell for ten years senior lect-
urer Of the wonan'S law class and resigned re-
Gently 10 go into private practice
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

70 the large number Of desirable members who have
recently been added 10 the clubs already extended
LIST. Among the prominent exhibitors win be Mrs
George s. Thomas Of Hamilton, Mass who has
sntered some beautiful Pomeranians; Mrs. Aurel
8atonyl Of Newport. r. I. toy bull terrier Mr.
eno Mrs. Thomas King, OF Hampstead Long Island,
fIiftoasi Mrs Alfred K Wright Of No. .672 West
lac avenue who has entered hne ruby gpanielI
H G. Townsend. Of No. ga West l03d street who
exhibits Japanese spaniels; Mrs c. c. Shannon. OF
Eouth Orange. " =. Mrs Myron Robinson, OF
Englewoods y. J. CBoston bullsl; Mr.. and Mrs A
L L Heyno44os who have entered toy bull terriers;
11rs o II Pei, OF JarchInOnt, who VIII show some
interesting Boston bulls; Mrs Samuel W. Peck the
fnsonia; Mrs John Offerman, who is represented
By a famous black and tan; Miss Miller, OF Syra-
eusei Airs. Aulcahy Of Bridgeport, Conn "a King
Charles spaniel, and Mrs. Frederick NJ Livingston
OF Greenwich Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
RESPONSE.

The response for old linen for the africt-
ed with cancer has been generous. Packages re-
ceived on Monday came from "A Friend In Ella
beth, ~. J.; Il II. NJ" and several other parcels
without addresses. Some fine woods sent by Mrs.
CrovTell. Of Newark, and Mrs. Newhall. OF Plain
field will supply the material asked for by several
Sunshine shut ms" who knit for the Christmas
boxes; tie reading given by Mrs F. NJ. g., con-
tributed 70 a special request in Brooklyn. pack
age containing cape sack, etc. left at the
Office without name, and some bound books came
from Mrs. L. N. The fur garment needed by the
consumptive at Stony Void Sanatorium has been
supplied By q Connecticut member. The shoes for
the boz Of The widow have been bought
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
YOUTH ADMITS HOTEL swINoLE.

George Waller the youth who IS charged win
swtndling several hotels n this city, cried when
arragned before Magistrate Walsh IN the Jerfsr-
son Market court yesterday afternoon acSnowl-
edged his guilt and begged for mercy. he SAD His
mother would pay the hotels al he owed y no had
time TO communicate with her i have gwen an
assumed name TO shield my mother rom the olS-
grace and notoriety that would follow the DIS
closure OF nv rfSht name. he said The hearing
was adjourned 70 Friday morning 20 give rim
chance to settle The Hotel AstOr the Nictorla anu
the Hoffman House are the ccmpiainantS.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
THE VIRGINIA LITTLE INJURED.
Captains Report Shows Suction OF Screws
Caused Collision with the Monroe.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The report or captain
Seaton Schroeder commanding the battleship Viz
ptnia IN the collision OF that boat with the Monroe.
of the Old Dominion Line. in Hampton Roads last
Saturday, was received at the Navy Department
to-day II confirms the press report OF the acci-
deat showing that the Monroe was drawn into the
mort quarter of the batteshp by the suction OF the
screws of the latter.
The damage that ensued was trthing consisting,
90 far as the battleshlp was concerned, Of the in
furv Of one three-sn n gun and mount. the gang
ways OF several boat aavits. some hunks and the
paint of the ship.
Vote as early as you can to-day. Get ahead
of arv repeater who might want to vote in your
name. The polls close at .. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
AHgARN SUPPORTING De FORD.

Joseph r. Ahsarn. who was the Cowan candidats
for the State Senate IN the 2st District said yes
terday that he would throw al bis strength TO ".
A De Ford. the Hearst nominee. Ahearn was
barred out by the courts the regular Tamnary
rominee leaving Alderman Owens. Psrcivsl z
Nagle's man. the Democratic candidate Ahearn
then got the ballots as independent. under ths
emblem OF an axe. but yesterday he appeared a!
Tammany Hall and said he had withdrawn and
would support De Ford
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
JUSTICE O'BRIEN OUT
WILL TAKE UP PRACTICE.
Resigns Bench to Provide Better for
FamilYs Future.

Morgan J. OBrIen. presiding Justice of the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court, re-
signed his Office yesterday 10 become e member
OF the law firm OF Boardnan. Piatt & Dunning.
He Will resume active practice of the law to-
morrow The name of the law firm hereafter
will he O'Brien. Boardman. Platt and Dunning.
The Offices OF the firm are in the Mills Building.
Mr.. O'Brien's partners are A B. Boardman. one
Of the counsel for the Rapid Transit Commits
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
DEVOTIONAL MEETINGS.

The Ladies' Christian Union devotional meetings
will be resumed Wednesday November z at II
o'clock. in the chapel OF the Collegiate Church
Fifth avenue and 18Th street, and viii continue
every Wednesday until May. at the same place and
hour. Women cordially invited Mrs Richard
Hartley Is the leader Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
NO THAw TRIAL THIS MONTH.

According TO Assistant District Attorney smyth
the trial Of Harry x Thaw for the murder OF
Stanford White is not likely TO take place for at
least another month. This sets at rest the reports
that the trial will be begun this week. The pris-
oner issued OF his statements, built on the
press agent modal, expressing his desire for an
trial
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Seldom has any toy struck responsive chord
plush. With Christmas approaching there IS certain
TO he an almost unlimited demand. and many moth
ers Will be glad Of the opportunity TO manufacture
them themselves. The lovely Bruin illustrated Is
made OF white long haired plush but he has many
brown brothers, and brown is perhaps q bit more
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
4 SMALL NEED.

A woman 50 crippled with rheumatism that she Is
almost helpless would be glad 10 have blanket for
her bed At present she has only q calico quilt. a
comfortable IS net desired so much as a blanket
fo-, Z the former. being on the outside Of the bed
should slip Of she would be utterly unable to lift
Il hack IN place VII some one supply this small
measure OF comfort for who suffers much, espe-
ielIE frnrr the rold2
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
WILL SEND CHEER

Mrs Ward. Of Manhattan. VIII place the state
hospital inmate or her Christmas list FOR cheer and
also offers to make the beautiful holiday brighter
for old people
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
FOB A LIBRARY

George 2. Briggs. Editor of The Highland
Democrat" OF Peekskill, has kindly offered to
pass on" express prepaid, a number Of current
magazines where needed He has been asked to
forward them to the Annsville sunshine Library.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
SPECIAL CHEER

Mr. L. Of Manhattan. in sending in his check FOR
so for the poor woman whose husband recently
killed while at work a building in Wall
street, writes: Il can't imagine anything more
p!tiable than this poor womans condition, except
The inability assist her after reading the story
OF her troubles"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
President Of the T. g 5.

Your favor et hand and deeply appreciated. It
pains ne sorely 70 sey that our child Who was mrs
ousy sick for more than three weeks, is no better
ana requires constant care and watching. Now his
brother the older one has been down for more
than week. You can imagine our anxiety. etc,
bur We are hoping. trusting and praying all will
kindness extended Us Again thanking you for ALL
I an. gratefully. O. 4. TATLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

The polls close to-day at p. M, sharp. Don't
lose your Vots for the honor Of the State Of New
York by delay. Voto early
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
CAR KILLED TWO WOHEN.
Fatal Grade Crossing accident Near
Amsterdam, y. Y.

Amsterdam. n. Y. Nov. "a carriage in
which Misses Lena Cook and Eva Scott, each
about twenty years old. We're driving, was
struck by a Fonda, Johnstown & GIoversville
electric car at the Cranesville grade crossing.
three miles from this city. to-day. and both
young women were instantly killed. The car
riage was wrecked and the horse killed.
The work Of eliminating the crossing by carry
ing the tracks overhead is IN progress and the
structural material Is supposed 70 have shut OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
NOVEMBER

The trees are bare on the mountain slopes.
And hare are the fields and seTe;
The clematis iutters her hoary ropes
In the wake OF the passing year.
Florence Josephine Boyce
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.

The following letter has been received from the
man who IS ossihed. IN reply 70 8 second contriou-
ton OF money sent 10 him:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Nc Republican vote should be lost wasted
to-day. Vote eary and encourage your friends
20 vote early. Straisht voting is the safest
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
NEw.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1908
CALF r MIA
THROUGH TRAINS

the Pacific Coast the Chicago Union Pacific
Line the only double track railway between Chiag
andt the Missouri River.
Notice fast through Chicago every day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

For HrsscIass sspng psssszssrs sn leaves Chicago
daily 8o2 for San Francisco Los Angeles and Portland
superb electric lighted train OF Pullman Drawing Room and
Compartment Sleeping Cars (electc reading lamp in each
section and compartment and Composite Observation Cars
with Buffet and Library Chcagoto San Francisco and Portland
Perfect Dining Car Service.
splendid through train Los Angeles leaving Chicago
daily 1905 D. via the Chicago Northwestern, Union
Pacific and salt Lake Route.
Electric lighted throughout Pullman Drawing Room and
Compartment Sleeping Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars and
Composite Observation Cars with Library and Bue Chicago
Los Angeles without change daily
Dining Car service for all meals
fast through train San Francisco Portland and Pacific
Coast Points leaving Chicago daily This train has
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Tourist Sleeping
Cars through San Francisco and Portland Tourist Sleeping
Cars certain days through to Los Angeles Daily ana
Personally Conducted Excursions
Dining Cas serve all meals en- route
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
.CAME ON LA CAMPINE
Hs Declares That He Was Taken TO
Europe Notwithstanding His Pro-
tests 10 The Captain.
1OLO HIS STORY IN ANTWERP
And American Consul Ordered
His Return.
OBLIGED TO WORK IN FIREROom

,,oe,s,ed Press Dispatch by Special Wires
New York, Feb. "A story Of
alleged shanR RhainR in New York har-
bor was told by Chester Ainsworth, a
seaman, Who arrived here today on the
dutch oil tank steamer La Campine,
from Antwerp.
Ainsworth said be was empluyed as
A maohinist on the Ward Line steamer
MORO Castle and cn Decemter 10Th
he Lett bis steamer to spend Christmas
with friends on shore. While drink.
inc in a saloon on Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, he became unconscious, and
when be aWoke he'was in the fore
castle Of the steamer La Campine.
There be told his story TO the chiel
engineer, who touk him to the captain
While La Campine was still at anchor
in New York haTbor. Ainsworth claims
that be explained his situation TO
Capt OTtgiez and begged to be put
ashore, but the captain told him to 20
10 WORK in the hTeroom. The sailor
had been robbed and hfd little cloth
inc, but when ia steamer reached
Antwerp be was discharged without
money, all his advance money having
been collected at New York without
bis knowledge
Wbsn ne told his story at the Ameri-
can Consulats at Antwerp, tine consul
put him bacg n La Campiue and CON-
PEELED the captain to bring him back
to New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
TENTH STREET AWARDS.
The Last One Was Paid by the streetand
Sewer Department This Morning.

The Last One Was Paid by the streetand
Sewer Department This Morning.
The Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department held a special meeting this
morning so which they issued a certificate
of Indebtedness for $4,000 in favor Of the
Union National Bank.
This was In return for a Temporary loan
OF that amount of money extended BY the
bank with which 10 pay the last award
for the widening of Tenth street, which
was on the Friendship property. now
owned by the du Pont Powder Co. and
after this transaction the money was paid
The first payment, $4,000, was made
several weeks ago. IL was on the corner
property, owned by the Manufacturers
Contracting Co., a du Pont concern, and
today's payment gives the city clear
title to an OF the additional street space
required from Market street to Shipley.
The original payment, as well as the one
today, was made from Temporary loans
from the Union Bank, which is 70 be re-
imbursed for the full amount, S27 900,
out OF the proceeds OF the $4,000 bond
sale which is TO be authorized by an Or
dinsnce now pending in City Council
The time for meeting this obliga-
tion viii expire on Monday, and as the
department has only about $4,000 for
running expenses, il decided that it was
necessary TO either borrow temporarily
or fail in its effort to have Tenth street
widened at this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-03
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Rufus Smith Killed BY q Trolley Car at
Eighth and Pine Streets This Morning

hutus smith Killed by trolley Car al
Eighth and Pine Streets This Morning.
Rufus Smith, aged 6 years, son Of
Harry Smith OF $50 East Eighth street
was run over and instantly killed this
morning about l1.30 o clock by car No.
43 OF the Nandever avenue trolley line,
on Eighth street near Pine.
The car dragged the boy about 100 feet
The accident occurred in front Of the boy s
home. He and his mother were on the
opposite side of the street. when the
mother told her son TO run to the house
and get q Q empty milk bottles and give
them TO the milk man. The boy started
across the street on a run. just then a
car was proceeding east on Eighth street.
The boy evidently did not see the car.
The fender struck the boy, but he went
directly under it, and against the wheels.
As soon as the motorman OF the car,
Robert Mckeown, saw the car strike
the boy he put on the brakes. 10 bring
the car to a stop, but the car did not stop
Immediately.
Enoch Young picked up the body,
which was badly mankled, and he and
Frank Dunham carried the body to the
sidewalk and from there to the boy late
home. rlff5 'oHug dt
J. w. Slocum was the conductor Of the
car