davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
LIS PENDENS,

l56th St. n s. 200 #. e. Of Broadway. 275x99 II;
Realty Mortgage Company loans Louis Mer-
yaSn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Furnished A Apartments JTanted

NATAHTED-A family OF three adults desire furnishe1
w apartment. centrally located: full perCuars drs
letter. APARTMENT. Box lis. G1T 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
In close and low scoring game the Staten Island

In close and low scoring game the staten IsIaIIu
team defeated the Brooklyn team. at Livingston
in a championship match by eight runs in the
first innings Although each team made two at
fempts al the bat. the second innings not
completed. H. Allen. with Il. made top score for
Brooklyn in tie first innings and +. {. Blades.
with 81 in the second c H. Griffith made top
score for Staten Island. with - The bowling fig
ures NJ r. Cobb, for q and for 81: +. r
Kelly. for 25 and C H. Clark, 2 for 0 and for Il.
for Staten Island: e. L. Blades for 81 and for
s. and II. Poyer, for Il, Cor Brooklyn. The score;
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
NEWARK CRICKET CLUB.

With margin Of 112 runs the West Indians
easily won its association game against the Fsse,
County team At Branch Brook Park Newark s
Allyne and H. l. Alexander bowled effectively for
the West Indians, the former taking six wickets for
runs ana the latter two for s. while for Fssev
County 4. Bush took five for 80 runs. G. Straker
played steady innings Of % for the winners while
r Od'unl and J. Harncy hit out quickly for Il not
out and T. respectively Double figures were also
scored by a. l. Alexander, with Il. and S. Anyne
anu A r. Harding with 10 each. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MANY CRICKET GAMES.
K'ng' County PJqyers Defeat
Brooklyn at Prospect Park.

Loosl orleke:e-s agasa out IT, force yesterday
when sa-ncs |o-e brought OF on al the local
c-s4sDs
The oh.ef game al Prospect Park was the Met
ro2oltan League championship match. between ;he
k.nga connty and Brooklyn clubs which resulted
q a Weary TO- the former club b5 1s runs This
1ss cue principally to the good sowlinS OF G. ".
Barnes VITO took wickets for l2 runs. ana the
batting Of T. 3. Reese. who hit out freely for a.
not out. II the only double fgure scored
for his side, }. L. Poyer. with SO. had the same
distinction for Brooklyn.
gor Kiags County +. J. Atwood took wickets
for = runs, J. s. MahOn / for - and +. B. Reece
for s. For Brooklyn II. Rushton took for T.
J. Poyer for 81. and J. II. TatteTsall for T.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
r2yH MAwR
EtA:soN

Tct-1 l.. Iotai
E-.-.s.a-- -otrtG : rii4vc7 ly Iard.oap :; Z II.
c-.-. ,sraei >. l1st pena!ty /: total.
i.1rcs-- -. --cHrsEce.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

Brooklyn Property for Sale.
NEW 2-FAAlII.Y FRAME all improv. u -oo. O. 50
~ New family brick. all iuprov 70 rooTDs NS So
New family double brick all impgov. 20 roor1s SSO
30N choice lots for sale ROTFS 80 -1 5<SO
Wanted. $4,000 I'd mortgage wv '1s' d.
NEW two family house: 6 rooms: tiled b.,b -.
~ heat 2J4 Wildwood Ncostra1d
2ves JOSEPH DENlsCH. 25a Wildwood ST. FIatbsSsb
y FAMILY CORNER BRICK HOUSE II roo,,. -,
wood trim: separate office; handy tnrea - 49,
deal direct with owner 2sO2 Avenue F. Fiatbusb '17
pEST PROPOSITION IN FLATBUsH-Tvyo .l.,-,,, ~,
o 20 date two family houses: 10 rooms ana : babs
decorated JOHN " ATT owner 496 l. 18th ST. Eiatbush
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

Acreage Adjoining Douglas Manor.
fIvHE KNOLL DousIaston. L L. 500 feee from, ,,,N,,
Il beach. Little Neck Bay: three acres: bIpreIo,S
and fms old
nG view. facing streets restricted neISSI,-
hood macadam roads, sidewalk: electric iiob.
city water and telephone \. NJ. H.. Douslaston l. ''
4 GREAT NECK, L Sale OF rent Furnished
~ house: LARGE barn: heat -four acres. an i,
proveIaents 10 minutes walk station russ EI El
9Th ST.. Long Island Citv. %
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC

hGToSPA99.sNAfrNM To.PS9.s frME TEISH 7sh7S
IIv foot 18th ST.. y. r.. 'S:15 9.O0 A N: 12-a0
Lv foot 22d St. n. R.. 900 1000 A. NJ, n ~
p NJ
Lv Pier New No. /. n R. $3.50 1O;4O A n. Sn
2;40 p. NJ.
Lv- Yonkers S:15 A. NJ. Tuesday and Friday
Lv Rockaway Beach s11,0O A. NJ 12.15 800 6ao p =
Round Trip Tickets. 80 cts. Children, ej etA
Include admission "a SJecplechase Park az Rocsa1al
Trips marked will be made by the fast and ESQ
Str. 'DTeamIand' on sunday Aug. 9Th
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ESSEN COUNT

y. Q Turten. D Aicxander n
r Birch. AlieXne - ,
" such, SarG~ant. 10 AlIeyne ................. q
II. Nlds:nh. .
L. lisg rs. Alleyne ,
J. ofTees- Cdium. Alieyne ............ - =
:. Tavlor.
J. Stspf.rs Z
" Fenion. StTaHer. Aleyne .............. q
J. Tfa-cEer. b Alexander ............. a
rs I'D
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Country Property for Sale.
HASTINGS LAND IMPROVEMENT co.
Two building Plots and Is acre respectively
for sale beautiful view Palisades 10
minutes from station: these had ror con-
sdeTaby less than prices in neghborhood II taken
Immediately. Inquire e. .. HANFORD. Edvar's Lane
Hastings HUDSON. n. Y ~'
ATTORNEYS, BROKERS, PRINCIPALS

AllViliiiiU, UllUhLGO, InlnUlrAlO
WANTED ON FIRST MORTGAGE
SIC 1G 949o co AT SIN PER CENT INTEREST ExcEf
% SH0RI HIS IERM LoAS TO GoTER TIE FINEST
ERTY IN GREATER new YoRK WoRTI Tw6 SND
MISSION. ADDRESS MERIT TRIBuNE oFF1CE' CEN
FOR sALE---RIDGEFIELD, CONN.
The we'll known ELM SHADE COTTAGES, "a %. -
tageS); beautifully situated Main Street near
fhe Library in the far famed. charming Village OF
Three acres of land; feet elevation: u hours
on o tvew aorK WI be sold together separately
JOHN w. ROCKWELL. Ridgeneld Conn
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
For sale.-Look at this farm Of 125 acres OF rich
tifu village churches stores hotel and beaut1l Is
farmhouse OF rooms; two barns and silo good or
farm This farm will keep 16 cows and team Nov
ton. Mass. 90 'e"' barring
4 COUNTRY ESTATE IN LEwELLYN PARK
"a ORANGE must be sold: house Is rooms: stable,
Tor Illustrated booklet 6HaRE 6HFGaFds Il asTsf sRN Witt Ii
broad'ay Manhattan or South Orange y. j
I7ARM FOR SALE
Il Elegant residence f5g acroa hr,,s..
other buildings miles from Chatham All k,nds Of fruit
Address Il A RUiBRR PTSaIsSivS IT'S s farm sell cheap
n. Y " no 10 warren ST. Hudson
E'ARM FOR sALE-Beautiful water situation: $50
acres fine buildings well fenced; land fertile; choice
IN abqndanSe thrty ninuss from Raltl minutes
town. Maryland N'e''e'-
wood main road %ii: trom 9an W,Rste Rsy 6Tet 5s
$1,000 J. X SMITH Station A. winsted Conn.
SEvE one OF the finest residential s,,es on Ma,
sRcHIs3LD Fcss 80 s. 4SS 81 ''"' price $4,000
pUTHERFoRD. n. J.-Eouse. "a rooms, all Improve
~ LIZ msn's Ts stan hSs3 lot 20 I1lGo: % fruit depot
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Apartments, 147 East 3Oth ST

Seven rooms, tiled bath steam beat: hot water; opsu
punbin9 newly decorated all latest improvements rent
$50 -~->S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Plumbing and Sanitary Engineers.

The American Society OF Plumbing In
spectors and Sanitary Engineers at its ses-
sion late yesterday afternoon at the New
Willard decided upon Cleveland, Ohio. as
the next meeting place. The date for the
assembly was not decided upon, but was
left to the discretion of Mr.. Henry b. Davis,
the president of the org an'zation. The dele
gates expressed themselves as being pleased
by reason of the cordial reception extended
them at the White House by President
Roosevelt yesterday. In the course of his
remarks to the members of the organiza-
ton the President said that good citizenship
depends upon the houses men live in and
that furtherance of the plumbing reguia-
lions were Identical with good health in the
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
CONSIDERING VERDICT.
Fate of William r. Pruitt in Hands OF
Jury.

The trial OF William r. Pruitt. indicted
for murder In the second degree in con-
nectiou with the shooting OF William III.
Steele at Twiniug City. June IL, 1905, was
resumed this morning In Criminal Court
No. l. The following jury has been en-
paneled: j. Edward whitson, Frederick
w. Daw, Carl Mueller. w. Kartz wimsatt.
James d. Rollins, John w. Paine, Charles
Hurley. Francis ]. Strobel, Randolph Ridg-
ley, Thos. Pitt. jr., James e. Connolly and
Samuel w. Pickford.
Final arguments were made this after
noon. The plea OF self-defense was pre-
scented TO the Jury by Attorneys ]. A. John
son and j. A. Burkart. The prosecution
was conducted by Assistant United States
Attorneys Turner and Given. The Jury at
a late hour was considering a verdict
On the stand yesterday afternoon the de-
PENDANT declared that Steele had come TO
him the morning OF June ii In a drunken
condition and had tried to pick a quarrel
Steele left the witness stated, and In
the afternoon returned. breaking violently
into the house and beginning IN assault
upon the witness. Pruitt declared that
Steele had struck him several times over the
head with a heavy instrument and had final
ly knocked him down, In the scusiie, Pruitt
stated, he managed to get hold of his gun
which he said was near by. Thereupon both
men struggled 10 get possession of the
weapon, which was discharged, the load en-
tering Steeie's abdomen. Pruitt stated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Promised to Sign Pledge.

IT found this man asleep under a wagon
In vacant lot on Jackson street north
east" Policeman Browner of the sixth pre-
cinct explained In the Police Court today,
referring to Thomas Hassett, arraigned for
vagrancy. 1.-The principal work he has done
during the past six months was to rush the
growler.'
did you hear what the policeman said?"
the court inquired of the prisoner.
Yes, SIR was the reply. but worked
last week, your honor got kind of tired
and was resting yesterday
why don't you stop drinking?" the court
then wanted to know
Il will, the prisoner nrwered. He prom
ised to sign the pledge for six months. and
to bring the signed pledge to Judge Null
lowry tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
WATER SUPPLY OF WASHINGTON
Extravagant Use Discussed by Medi-
cal Society.

The water supply of Washington was the
subject of an animated discussion by the
members of the Medical Society of the Dis
trict Of Columbia at a meeting last evening
In the Georgetown Law School building,
506-508 e street According to the report
of committee which was appointed to
make Investigations, the average daily con-
sumption of water is 212 gallons for each
man, woman and child in the city. This
Is an excessive use, In the opinion of the
committee, and 120 gallons per capita is
said to be sufficient. Should the prevailing
condition of affairs continue the society
fears that the building of another filtration
plant and perhaps another conduit from
Great Falls will be necessary.
The establishment OF water meters in resi-
dences at government expense was recon-
mended by the society as the way In which
to meet the situation. The prompt clear
Ing of all sediment from the reservoirs.
which is said to have been collecting for
several years, was also recommended.
The society went on record as being OPP
posed to the use of any chemicals In the
treatment of the drinking water OF the city.
After the discussion of the water supply
several papers on technical subjects were
read,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Ordered by commissioners.

Orders issued by the Commissioners to-
day included the following:
That Frank E. Warren be appointed tenn
porary chairman In the Office of the sur
veyor, at a compensation of SI.50 per
diem, to take effect January a. 1905
That the compensation Of w. w. Brush.
inspector In the sewer division OF the en-
gineer department, be increased from $500
to $500 per day, to take effect February l.,
1905
That w. A. Greer be appointed an in
spector in the engineer department at a
compensation OF $500 per diem. chargeable
to the various railroad deposits under
which his services are rendered; the APP
pointment to take effect when the APP
pointee reports for duty.
That fire MIGRANTS be erected at I'd and
III streets southeast, ID and n streets
southeast, and South Capitol and M
streets southeast, at an estimated total
cost OF SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
ALLEGED TO BE OBSCENE.
Physician Arrested on Charge of Dis
tributing Objectionable Literature.

DR.. Robert ]. Kahn forty-five years old,
who lives at 1902 M street northwest, was
arrested this afternoon by Detectives Harti-
gan and Baur, and charged with having
distributed literature alleged to be obscene.
consisting of books, which were left at Of
hces and business places In this city. Mai.
sylvester received number of Complaints
concerning the character of the publica-
ton Ihe TWO detectives made an investi-
cation and the arrest of the physician fol-
lowed
DIR. Kahn. who says he came to this city
from New York about month ago, denies
that ne distributed the books or that he
caused them to be distributed. His claim,
Is that he is employed by New York COM
pany. and that the company had the books
distributed. The book, he claims. is medi-
cal work, and he says there is nothing OBJ
scene about it,
The Judge of the Police Court will ma SIS
upon the question tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Mckinley Council, N. u, Instals Of
fcerS

Mckinley Council. No. 992 National
Union. held meeting recently. when the
following named officers were installed by
Mr.. Charles T. Hendler. president of the
cabinet assisted by other members of that
body: President, Jesse B. K. Lee; vice
president. John c. Rinehart; ex-president,
M A. Lynch; speaker, Thomas B. Lear:
secretary. r. J. Jones; financial secretary,
w. q. Belts; treasurer, Charles G.. Robin
son; chaplain. John T. Burdine; usher
George w. Slater; sergeant-at-arms, Kirk
Few; doorkeeper, William e. Peake, and
trustees, M. A Lynch. w. c. Nicholson
and Samuel Elder.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Ford
Hendler, Lee and Biddis. Refreshments
and cigars were served during the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

taken four clocks. Precinct Detective Null
len of the first precinct investigated the
case and learned that George had one OF
the missing clocks. and had sold some OF
the others When George was arrested he
put up $40 collateral for his appearance In
the Juvenile Court. He failed to respond
to his name this morning and the money
was credited to the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Penalty Of Theft.

When Detectives Burlingame and Weldon
of the central Office arrested BENJAMIN
Brice yesterday on suspicion of the larceny
of an overcoat. they found. in a search of
his house, that he had two pairs OF shoes
for which he could not give q good ac-
count. He was tried for the larceny OF
those shoes from the Merchants Transfer
and storage Company In the Police Court
this morning and was sentenced to pay $40
fine or serve ninety days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

Steele had his hands on the gun when it was
fired. The witness denied that he had
caused it to be discharged. After the shot.
the witness said, Steele walked out of the
front door. Pruitt said the hack door had
been bolted in anticipation of attempt on
Steele's part to break into the house. The
injured man. 1t testified, died the fol-
lowing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Held Under Amusement.

The matter of the charges preferred by
the grievance committee of the District bar
against Attorney John H Adriaans, aIles-
Ing fraudulent conduct. and heard Tues
day before the District Supreme Court in
general term. is now under Amusement by
that body. The hearing ended shortly
after o'clock Tuesday afternoon, wflen
AIR. Adrfaans concluded his address TO the
court IN his own defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Dentists Entertain at Dinner.

The members of the Dental Society of the
District OF Columbia gave dinner of forty
covers last evening at Rauscher's In honor
of Messrs. C. n. Syme and Charles A. Doug
las, The attorneys of the society. DR.. Ed
ward c. Kirk, dean OF the dental depart
meat of the University of Pennsylvania,
was one OF the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Fails to support Children.

For failing to supply the proper food and
clothing for his three children. James E.
Butler was this morning sentenced by
Judge Kimbail to pay fine of SIS, or to be
confined in jail for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Money Supplied by Union.

1.-THE money necessary for the purpose of
maintaining said pickets is furnished by
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, and
the said pickets are now under the control
and direction Of said union and its officers.
Certain of the pickets who have been
brought into the District of Columbia by
the labor union for the purpose of watch
ing the places of business of employers and
preventing, by threats of intimidation and
resorts to open violence, their workmen
from continuing in their employ are men
who have criminal records in other cities;
that In pursuance of their policy on Satur-
day afternoon last, while certain of such
euployes were on their way home from
their places of employment. they were sur
rounded by gang OF twelve or more men,
members of Typographical Union, NO loi,
and their confederates. who forcibly pre-
vented compIainants' employees from peace
fully continuing on their way. and violently
assaulted and injured one OF them, named
Edward l.. Mcintosh.
II is further alleged that the defendants
have approached customers and in more or
less persuasive manner have urged and In
some instances insisted upon their with
drawing their patronage from compliments
and bestowing same upon VIVA, are Known
Of said defendants to institute. unless pre-
vented therefrom by the court. SYSTEM
attic boycott of complainants and their en-
ployes.
1eIlpVAaAy AhJNAAS sAeAA'
The complainants pray for a temporary
writ of injunction, to be made permanent
upon hearing. directed to all of the defend
ants. restraining them and all other per-
sons, officers and members and employees of
said Columbia Typographical Union. No.
101. and all persons acting for said union.
or aiding and abetting 1t or any of its menu
bers from interfering with, obstructing or
inJuring or stopping the business of any of
said complainants. and from interfering
with. obstructing or injuring their agents
servants or employees. and from maintain.
ing at or near the places OF business of said
complainants. or any of them. any piekets
and also from congregating at or near said
places of business where complainants' en-
pIoyes or any OF them lodge or board, or
from soliciting said employees by means OF
threats or intimidation or inducements from
breaking their respective contracts with
complainants or any of them, and otherwise
from Interfering with or hindering the COM
plainants or any OF them from carrying on
their business In the usual and ordinary
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

streets southeast be removed to the corner
of Sth and K streets southeast, at an es-
timated cost of S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Alleged Desire to Control.

The complainants claim that 1t is the pol
icy of the union to control the hours or
employment and the rate of wages to pc
maid to its members who may seek or &C
cept employment In Job printing houses
In the District of Columbia, and to en-
force such control 1t Is the policy of the
terfere by strikes and boycotts, to so IN
terfere with their business as to compel
them to conduct the same in accordance
with the rules and regulations of the union.
and also to establish and maintain what
il called a system of pickets about plant
or shop of an employer where strike Is
in progress, which pickets watch all en-
pIoyes engaged in such shop when going
to and from their work, and whose duty
and business 1t Is, by force and intimida-
ton, to prevent such employees from con-
tinuing In such employment and by threats
and offers of money and other inducements
to make such employees break their con-
tracts with their respective employers ana
otherwise to interfere with said employees
in the proper performance of their du-
ties, and so to compel said employers and
persons working in their employ to submit
to the rules and regulations upon winch the
union, such, insists.
THAT the compliments have also insisted
upon their right to employ such skilled
workrnen as they desired, irrespective of
the question as to whether they were MEM
bers of Columbia Typographical Union, No.
101, or not; that by such insistence the said
compliments have incurred the hostility OF
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 10l, and
It's members. and said union and its MEM
bers have conspired with other labor organ
izations in the District of Columbia to In
lure said compliments, and to that end
have established a system of pickets about
the places of business of compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

Continued From First Page.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

added Mr.. Howard s.That is. they are
not being sent here by the National Ty
pothetae We have more book and job
compositors4 now than we need and are
turning men away every day who are
seeking employynent -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-19
PIAINFIELD.

VIII Shorey Of Montpelier IS in town
spending two weeks vacation a.nong
friends.
Miss Eta King left on Tuesday for
Randolph where she will visit among
relatives.
Mrs Belle Olmstead spent last week
az her home III Calais
About 25 from this place went TO Mon
treal on the excursion last week
Nelson Morse was in Montpelier on
Tuesday on buusiness.
Mrs. Ella kidder and daphter Blancee,
went to Boston last Monday on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs r. +. Leayitt went to
Portland Me- the first OF the week to
spend a few davs' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cree We're in Mont.
pclier on Thursday.
Il. H. Tupper Of Burlington was in
town part Of this week at the home Of
II. s. Parks,
Frank Lcayitt was in Montpelier on
Tuesday.
Roland Spencer Of s. Johnsbury is in
town spending a few days with his
relatives.
William Mansfield Of Montpelier is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Nelson Hamel.
Mrs +. p Gale spent Wednesday and
Thursday il Montpelier and Barre.
Miss Jessie Nelson Of Barre is at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Truman Bartlett
for d few DAYS.