davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
TIPS OFF" AUTO DRIVERS.
4mityriVe Speed Raid Hindered by
Nan Who Vas Fined.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Amityville Long Island. June 1O.-In spite of
strenuous efforts made by automobilists to pre-
vent violators of the speed law from being
Seven of them pleaded guilty and paid fines
varying from Sl5 to $50. Acting under instruc
tions from the village council. Police Captain
Stratton and Sergeant Ketcham went out this
morning. but did not make any arrests until this
afternoon. Drivers of machines tipped
OFF" by DR.. J. Ralph Jacoby and Frank Orr of
New York members of the Babylon summer
colony.
DR.. Jacohy was caught yesterday and paid
fine of SO. but spent all the forenoon here get
ting even. He ordered Captain Stratton to re-
move the rope which used when necessary
TO stop machines.
The officers promptly refused, but DIR. Jacoby
declared he would have the holding up of motor
cars stopped John H. Wood, one of the con-
stables Of the town, out in the employ of
the automobilists and warned many machines
Those arrested and arraigne1 before Justice
Wells were Chauncy keIton, no address fine SI5:
Patrick A. FcGerty. no address, fine $50; James
]. Donnelly, address, fine 80; Preston
Ketcham, professional chauffeur. fine $50: Vic
tor II. Jakelka, New York fine SO; John Bristol
fine So, and Dr. HenIy F. Ousey. Flushing.
fine SO
Preston Ketcham, who paid the heaviest fine
OF III" day, IS we'll known for rapid driving
him that If arrested again ne should send him to
Jail William F. Porter and James H Cruik-
shank New York. both pleaded not guilty and
their cases were adjourned
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
CHURCH TRUST Il DREAM.
DR.. Mackay Says Various Branches
Should Not Be Consolidated.

The members OF the General Synod of the Re-
formed Church in America. which is holding its
one hundredth meeting at the Collegiate Church
Of St. Nicholas. 18th street and Fifth avenue,
evidently took advantage of the opportunity OF
visiting other city churches yesterday morning,
for few of them were present at the Church
of ST. Nicholas. The Rev. DR.. Donald Sage
Mackay, the pastor of the church, and also the
president of the General Synod preached the
sermon He took his text from I Peter iv., II:
For the time is come that judgment must be-
gin at the house of God"
The doctor declared that any Church fails to
reach its high calling which puts more empha-
sis it's denomination than the kingdom
of God. At the same time he did not make
light of UNCONVENTIONAL distinctions, and he
said
The idea seems to have attracted some vision
aries these days that 1t is going to be possible
before long to get the various branches of the
Church together the Presbyterians, Baptists
Methodsts and all the rest, and to consolidate
them in vast religious trust-with head
quarters somewhere in New Jersey But il is
dream. and hope il will never be realized even
in heaven.
prefer 10 think of heaven as described by the
Master, a place of many mansions-so many
that there will he plenty of places for the ex-
cellent but uncongenial saints with whom II is
difficult TO get along in this life
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
AUTO TURNS SOMERSAULT
Broker and WOman Badly Hurt in
Long Island City.

Mrs. J. F. Gordon. of No 40 West 55th
street sustained severe injuries TO both legs
Iast night when an automobile in which she
was riding ran into truck owned by Lane d.
De Groot. Of No 305 Vernon avenue. in Long
Island City. With Mrs. Gordon was Charles
Eshelman, broker. of No. 31S West 55th street
He was badly bruised about the face and head
The collision occurred at Thompson avenue
near Dutch Kills Creek. The automobile turned
a complete somersault off the road into the
meadows alongside. The party at first refused
10 reveal their identity. and even removed their
license number. 904. 1t was not until they were
threatened with arrest that they gave their
names. Both Mr.. Eshelman and Mrs. Gordon
were attended by Dr. Schweikard and removed
10 st. Johns Hospital. The car was owned by
the Smith & Mabley Manufacturing Company
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
TRUST JOKE IN QUEENS.
LOzoers Price of Gas and Raises
Price of Electricity.

The so-called lighting trust bowed its head. in
Queens. to the newly enacted law regulating the
prices of gas in the city The price of gas In
Queens formerly 81 25 per thousand cubic feet, has
been reduced 81, a reduction of 20 per cent
There reservation. however. that consumers
shall be liza bic for the extra 25 cents for gas con
sumed between May l and the time the law Is
declared unconstitutional should the courts so de-
eide il.
Those who could not understand why the trust
bowed so submissively to the new law now believe
they can understand il better. In rendering its
bills for May the company supplying electric light
informed consumers 1t will raise its price 20
per cent on July 1.
Borough President Bermel who lives in Middle
Village complains that charges for electric light
ing are excessive and that they are advancing AT
enormous bounds. Notwithstanding the boast OF
the company that il had reduced its rates MT
Rprmel whose house contains only ten rooms
saws that he has been charged all the way from
Sl2 to s2i a month for the electric light IN ms
homo recently, whereas il formerly lghted
I'm the same manner for from 50 TO 81: His ex-
pcIience. he says. is not the only one Not a few
he says. have discarded both gas and electTlclty.
and have furbished up their old kerosene lamps
and returned to oil
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

been il-feeling between the music teacher and
the janitor principally because of the treatment of
Mrs Bulser by the Janitor and his wife Bulger
said he came home one night several weeks ago
and found his wife crying The janitor had in
suited her. she said. when she complained of some
fault In the service Bulger demanded explana-
ilon OF Hoffman. but said he got nothing curses
hhere had been quarrels after that over the open
ing or the hall roof, and the roof scuttle on warm
days; bulger wanting them open and Hoffman per-
sisted In keeping them locked. On Saturday night
buIser asain made complaint Hoffman, and
vent 10 the Janitor's hat In the basement. Hon.
nlah @ opened the door, and when BuIger made his
complaint. the 1anitor, according the prisoner
@ soid nm 70 go TO hotter place. Finally Buiger
51ys Hot1ian hit him in the eye with a blackjack
Iheii eraZed with anger. the coroner thinks, Bull
ser nted three times at Hoffman. hitting him in
I'm le abdomen twice and in the left eye. The bullet
IN the eye fatal
Leopold lmmergut OF No. EtS Belmont avenue
who was looking hat in the house when tha
shooting occurred. appeared in the coroners court
az a witness. He says Bulger threatened HOFFMAN
with the revolver before the encounter.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
VAR VETERAN HELD.
demanded to A1cait Inquest on
JanitOr He Shot.

Thomas e Bulger. sixty-ive years old. Civil
War veteran, and instructor OF the band OF the
Deaf and Dumb Institute, at 1sSd street and the
Hudson River. who on Saturday evening shot and
killed Frank Hoffman. janitor of the apartment
house at No. 43s West ls3d street. where BuIger and
his wife lived. was arraigned in the Harlem police
court yesterday morning. and remanded by Magis-
trate Baker to the coroner's Office Later Coroner
Acriteln committed him to the Tombs Prison with
out ball. TO await the inquest into Honman's death.
Bulger said when arrested that he shot Hoffman
in self-defence.
husband was arra,gned. When he taken across
the Bridge of sghs to the Tombs. she kissed him
afrectionately. Bulger said TO his wife as he lef,
her:
'You know only did 1t for your own good"
Coroner Acritelu hAA learned that there had long
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
DOCTOR EXPLAINS


One of the most famous medical publications
In the United States is the "Alkaloidal clinic
In recent number Of which an entertaining ar
ucle on coffee by progressive physician ana
surgeon was published. In explaining his nosi
tion IN the matter this physician recently sa;S.
In the article In question really touched but
lightly Upon the merits OF Postum Food Cof,aa
! have had several cases OF heart trouble in
digestion and nervousness where a peruenant
cure was effected by merely using Postum ,e
place OF coffee without any other treatment
In my own family l have used Postum tor
three years and my children actually cry for 81
and Will not be satisfied with any other hsv-
erase. Indeed they refuse 10 eat until they hav.
had the customary cup Of Postum and as IL IS a
rebuilder and does nothing but good am only
TOO glad 20 let them have It
TO get the best results boil The Postum, ar
least 20 minutes and Il is then settled by addine
q little cold water. then the addition OF fresh
cream makes beverage / now prefer 10 The
very best coffee Name given by Postum Co
Battle Greek. Mich. '
Authorities are agreed that Postum ,s a uror
cerfuily quick and sure rebuilder. Ten days'
trial IN place OF coffee proves g.
Look in plSgs. for the famous little booL .~Tba
6oAA 70 WellviilA"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
SCHOOL FOR FIRE INSURANCE MEN,

The New York University School OF Commerce.
Accounts and Finance announces for next year
new course In fire Insurance principles and prae-
uce- SO far as the university officials know, tnis
Is the first attempt that has ever been made 10
seacn the fundamental principles OF the FIRE tnsur-
ance business. and they hope that Il will lead 70
further scientific study OF the subject The chiel
topics 10 DO discussed Inspecting. rating nF'
protection. office organization. adjustment OF losses
brokerage. The course Will be under the direction
OF T. r. Hardy. OF the New York Fire Insurance.
Exchange, with the assistance OF specialists IN th'
different departments OF the subject. There Is an
advisory committee. OF which tho following arc
members: c. +. Shallcross. manager OF the RoyA.
Insurance Company; Henry Evans. president o.
the Continental Insurance Company Cornehas
Du Bois. OF Frank 8 Du Bois; W. O. Roob seere-
tary OF the committee on losses and adjustments,
and H. h. Hess. manaxsx oI The New xoSk bE9
lnsu<Ancs Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
ACCUSE PATRoLMAN OF PERJURY.
Berthe Claiche Will Appear as Witness for
the Defence in Morton Case.

The trial of Patrolman Morton. indicted for per-
jury. begins to-day in the criminal branch of the
Supreme Court and the main witness against him
will be Patrolmen Billafer and Martneau his for
mer associates in the vice squad" who were
concerned with him in the arrest OF Emil Gendron
at the time Gendron shot by Berthe Claiche
The indictment OF Morton based on his testi-
mony in defence of the woman on her recent trial.
when he contradicted parts of the testimony Of
Billafer and Martineau.
Berthe Claiche. VINO has been sentenced to not
less than two years and four months and not more
than five years for killing Gendron is held In the
Tombs as witness in the Morton trial. Shesis TO
be a witness for Morton, and is expected dis
close some startling facts in connection with police
protection OF dens OF vice in the Tenderloin.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
THE DEWEY ESCORT IN.
oNcers of Cruiser and Tug Ten of
PeriLS to Drudock

Philadelphia, June l0.-The United States cruiser
Tacoma and the tug Potomac. part of the escort OF
I'o "Iyoook Dewey on its journey TO the Philip
pine islands arrived at the League Island Navv
Yard to-day. having left the Dewey and it's escort
at the Suez Canal.
The officers Of the Tacoma and the Poton,ac oor-
in INC cable reports received from time 70 ,in,a
~ nc 1iinculties encountered in towing ;be bso
SS..IoeH S.t across the Atlantic Ocean. The DeweS
'Jlt 1oHe autltt hNe times. and in each instance
le Was fastened TO her in the face of The
Gahker 10 the safety Of the escortng vessels ana
LLe hEes OF the men. The officers reported tba.
scarcely week passed without encountertnr i1 haS
Eeataer. The cruiser Tacoma viii be oyerbsniad
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
SOLD 1900 TICKETS IN TWELVE HOURS
Luna Park Woman Thought by Thompson
& Dundy to Hold Record.

Miss Grace Van Buskirk is the crack ticket seller
Of the country. Thompson & Dundy believe Her
record is 1900 tickets. sold between noon and
midnight yesterday at the main entrance of Luna
Park. Stretched end 10 end the tickets would ax
tend a mile. The average is a ticket in a little
more than each two seconds
Miss Van BusiirlS is a descendant Of an or,s,,oI
6oney island settler, and has occupied a Luna
ParK ticket booth each summer since Tho resort
opened four years ago. Her quickness of eve ana
hand Increased amazingly each season until NV
she mas no fiVal among the hundreds OF men ond
women who iandle money in Luna Park Her re-
ceipts Ees,erday were IL TOO and correct TO nannv
MISS Vac Buskirk estimates that she mas sold
enough Thompson & Dundy admission tickets "a
1slsZd 70 Chicago 'N'A' So'es
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
REFUSES TO GIVE UP WAIF.
Boys Protector in Missouri Says Those Who
Want Lad Must Prove Their Claims.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

Bonneville. Mo, June l0-N. j. Finney who is
taking care of Willard Farris, a f1ve-year-old waif
at his home in Sedalia. Mo. declared to-day that
ne would have to disobey the telegraphic order
from the New York police to put the boy on a train
for New York
II Aunt Lizzie or anybody else wants this boy
they Will have to come to Missouri and prove their
claims to him. get along without him." said
Finney.
The authorities here have received the following
dispatch from Seattle. Wash:
My boy kidnapped years ago No cIev
The description agrees with the boy left in your
town. Answer RICHARD ID. BAKER
Finney has wired TO Baker. and the latter is
believed to be now on his way to Missouri
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
U. s. sEIzEs OLD NeELY PLANT.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]
Munce. Ind. June 10.-Federal officers tool,
charge yesterday OF the printing establishment
here formerly owned by c. F. w. Nicely against
whom the government obtained a judgment in the
New York courts for $500 The plant here had
passed to the r. II. Cowen Printing Company and
IN the sale the company gave note Neelv for
81 zoo This note. secured by mortgage, passed into
the hands OF the government. Only few hundred
dollars paid the note. II is understood the
government will sell the plant
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
schooLMA'MS PLAYED MARKET

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cleveland. June lO-Enma c. Davis sunar,,,
OF the Cleveland public schools and Harrie, ReeIe
assistant principal OF the Central High School ,,es
terday brought suit for ss7 80 and ss 2s 80
nyely, Tor money lost by them through Denison
Prior e. Co, brokers The women PLAYED the stocL,
market through that firm. which is now defunct
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
sHopLlFTlNe CONSPIRACY CHARGED

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Helena, Mont, juno 10-Much excitement has
been created here by the OF six well kno,v,
women. who are alleged 10 have entered into
conspiracy the result OF which practically ear,
store OF note in the city has suffered through shorS
lifting. Goods TO the value OF several thousa "a
dollars have been recovered. and most OF H.
articles have been Identified by local merchsntx
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
sIAMEse TWIN LEoPARps DIE.

Two 'Siamese twin" leopards which were horn
attached 70 each other four days ago at Bostock's
Coney Island. died yesterday. The arrivals were
Ws'coeo w1to Usuca interest by anina! tsainsyA a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
VICTIM OF SHOOTING DIES.

Mrs Kelly. who. with her husband was shot
last Tuesday by John Kilbride while at party AT
the home OF John Keller at 92d street and Dahl
gren Place, Fort Hamilton died yesterday AZ IT,
Norwegian Hospital. Kilbride will be arraigned ,oo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
Six Princess Dresses
At $40 Each, worth S22

This IS OF the-1noS beautiful collections of Silk
Dresses that have presented in series of extraordinary
offerings made during the weeks. In beautiful
princess style made of dainty taffea silks in white gray
light blue and pink Clusters OF paits from the shoulders
with OF Nalenoienres lace insertion Elbow sleeves
plated with lace The skirts plated from fitted rdle
Of taffeta silk finished with hem and insertion of lace
They really beautiful than YOU will be able to
believe possible this low price $40 each, worth $22
We also have ready today hundred
the Silk Shirt-aiSt Dresses that have been selling as fast
could get them They in green blue violet, TAM
red and black; few in brown changeable shades The
waists plated with lace yoke others plated in plain
tailored effects Skirts gored and finished with plaits
$3.50 each. worth SIS.
Second floor. Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

they were said to be the first "Siamese twin leop-
@ aIus p0rn IN this country Nellie. the mothesr
Fave kkave birth 70 one other cub. which will prooaoy
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

TABLE CLOTHS
Fine Irish Double Damask Pat
/ tern Table Cloths. in two sizes
only, and in four choice designs.
2x21a yards, at $500 each, worth
/ $3.50; 2x3 yards, at S4.65 each,
worth s6.75.
NAPKINS
24-Inch Irish Linen Damask
/ Napkins. in pretty designs; at
s2.S5 a dozen, worth $3.50.
TOWELS
/ A new shipment of those cele-
/ brated Initial Hemstitched Huck-
/ aback Towels just in. All the
wanted initials. at 25c each.
PILLOW CASES
Irish Linen Hemstltched Pill
low cases. 221ax26 inches, at SOC
a pair, worth s1.15.
Formerly A. Il. Stewart
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
85c Coin Spot FouLards
At csc a Yard

The popular silks in stock at the present time
are the Twied Silk Foard in the large coin spots, and
this is exactly what we able offer today this
reduction of twenty cents yard.
There FIVE different styles-whe spots on navy
blue black old rose reseda and Alice blue grounds, and
black spots white grounds, The silks % inches
wide and although they the silks the
ket, have secured 500 yards to sell at CSC yard
instead OF 85c.
We also offer collection of 2.2Oo yards OF Broche
Foulard Silks in eight different styles OF spots and small
figures black white, navy blue, Alice blue reseda and
brown grounds. The regular S5o quality 75c yard
Rotunda Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
DRESS LINENS

DHESS LINENS
Splendid quality of white Irish
Linen for dresses. Sc in. wide. at
28c a yard, worth 40c.
Fine white Austrian Linen for
dresses, SO in. wide. at soc a
yard, worth 55c.
Third floor, Stewart Building.
In the Under-Price Store, Base
ment. Stewart Building.
Doilies and Centerpieces
8 and Sin. round embroidered
Plate Doilies, OF fine Irish linen,
at loc each, worth zoe 10 csc.
10 and 12-inch Doilies, at 15c
each. worth Soc to 45c.
27-inch Centerpieces. same
quality as Doilies. at 45c each,
worth 81 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
Good News for HOusekeepers
About White Sale l. IN E MS

The items that make up this splendid offering OF Linens
will very attractive to housekeepers who would well
the opportunity a their pur-
chase And the quality of these linens is just good and
dependable that which sell ordinarily regular
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

BY order of the common council,
oI.0F ANDERSON.
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
Of Astoria. 80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
Packing the Homse,

-One Of the worst breaks / ever
made" said the theatrical manager,
was in the course Of a tour with q
particularly successful attraction in the
tar west In hotel l met an infiuen-
dial citizen who was good to me, and
before we parted | had asked him to
come to the show and to bring his
family and I'd see that they were
treated right
about S O'Clock the next evening his
hsad appeared at the box office win
40w. Good evening; glad to see you
sxid /, preparing to write out the pass.
How many have you with your
We'll said he. some of my family
xre sick, SO I've brought only forty.
two.'
You see, I'd forgotten to remember
snat we were In Salt Lake Ciy."-Wo
mans Home Companion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

To All Concerned. Notice Ia hereby
given to all concerned that the Morning
Astorinn will, from this date, TO Tho
3lst day of December, 1000, do and pcr'
form the public printing for and In
behalf Of tho City Of Astoria. Of what
sccvcr nature. OLAF ANDERSON, Au'
ditor aud Police Judge Of said city,
lot. 80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
His Maiden Speech.

Very few persons acquit themselves
Bobly in their maiden speech. At a
wedding feast recently the bridegroom
was called upon, as usual, to respond
% the given toast In spite Of the fact
mat he had previously pleaded to be
excused.
Blushing to the roots Of his hair, be
rose to his feet. He intended to imply
mat he was unprepared for speech
making, but, unfortunately, placed his
hand upon the brides shoulder ard
booked down at her as he stammered
cut his opening land concluding words:
'This-er-thing has been thrust upon
ne."-Tit-B Bits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

BY order OF the common council.
OLOP ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
OF Astoria. 36
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that tho aH'
scssmcnt made for the improvement Of
Eighth street from the south line OF
Grand avenue to the south line Of Lex'
ington avenue, M per assessment roll
number lis, was made by mn order OF
the common council due and payable on
the 9th day Of March, 1900, by ordi'
nance number 32l6. confirming said AS
sessmcnt roll, that the following are
the names OF the persons against whom
the assessment Ia made and the amount
owing by each to wlti
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

First Tramp-De t'eory is dere's jes'
10 much work to be done In de world
an jes' SO many people to do 1t.
Second Tramp-Dat's right, an II
some folks wants to hustle an do more
&an dere share let em 90 ahead an
10 it-Brooklyn Life
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
Dorothy,s View OF shaving.

Dorothy is tiny maid Of four years
whose father always gets shaved at
he barber's. When on visit recently
abe found an uncle who shaved him
self. She watched this performance
with intense but silent astonishment
Ssr two or three mornings, but finally
Esoke out with: What makes you do
caat, Uncle Will? My papa doesn't
wash his face with a little broom and
wipe it with a knife" New York
Erpaz
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

They say there's a fool born every
minute"
~Rut that isn't the worst Of II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
The Real ComuIaint.

Customer trying to get waited on at
Right lunch counter)-Here, boy! The
best thing you can do is to go to bed.
inefficient Waiter-Oh, it don't hurt
ne 10 lose sleep.
Customer-No, suppose not. But
ne thing I'm objecting to Is that you
don't seem to be losing any.-Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
NOTICE.

Notice i, hereby given that the Com
mlttro on Streets aud Public Ways, the
Superintendent Of streets and City
Surveyor have filed a certificate Of
completion Of the improvement ot Ev.
change street, from the center line Of
Twenty first street to the center line
of Nineteenth street. by Birch & Jacob
son, the contractors, in accordance with
General Ordinanca number alsa aud the
contract therefor That unless objcc'
tions are filed against the aamo. the
same will he accepted BY Ordinance at
tho nrNt regular meeting Of the Com
mon Council
o. ANDERSON.
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
Of Astoria.
Dated March |, 1905 3.3
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01
A Lively Tussle

with that old enemy of the race, Con-
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis.
70 avoid all serious trouble with Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels, take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly regu-
late these organs, without pain or dis.
comfort. 2jc at Cbas. Rogers, drug.
gist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-01

In every cline its colors are unfurled
It's fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised if in the other world,
You hear Of Rocky Mountain Tea,
Sold by Frank Hart.