davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
WIFE PAwNED CLOTHES FOR THEATRE

Your honor my wife has the matinee habit 50
bad that she has even pawned my clothes 10 get
theatre money" said August Schacht in the Second
Criminal Court. Jersey City. yesterday. 10 explain
why he had his wife summoned before the court
schacht added that he had been forced to lock up
his clothes. Judge Manning, on interrogating the
woman, learned that her fondness was especially
for the thrilling melodrama She declared her hus-
band vas stingy and would give her money
The court gave paternal advice and the couple
home
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
OLD ST. NICHOLAS INN BURNED.

Fire starting from overturned oil stove IN
adjoining fruit stand quilted the old wooden build
ing I'm the triangle formed by St Nicholas and
Lemon aves. and uIth-st. known as the s. Nicho-
las Inn. early yesterday. Eight persons. sleeping
iu the upper stories. rescued by hreulen ana
others. with JifhrUlty ami danger. and most OF
them escaped In the scaUticst clothing Mrs MAJ
gsrvt CorCOTau proprietor Ot tHe place, tSinted in
her bedroom. PatUClmJB Turner learned thSt she
was still in her rooW and rushed through tee
smoke avd Carried
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
LOANS.

TnaES TO ANY AMOUNT on Diamonds.
%-S@AA'S Jewelry, etc. at STERN'S 516
6th-ave. Not the GOMEZ but next TO Il
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
coz For Coats Formerly
WV Up TO $65.

Evening and street Coats Of broadcloth in
black, whito, cream, ivory. hello, reseda purple,
wine, champagne. Every one Of the coats is
treated in different manner with applique
work embroidery aud lace satin lined through
out.
Long corset-ftting Covert Coats. visible but
tons down front satin lined throughout
Loose mannish Tourist Coats Of covert and
Scotch fabrics.
Tight fitting Goats of imported hroadcloth, 20
inches long, satin lined.
Twenty odd models in Pony Coats, elaborately
braided. Also imported velour Coats in
shades
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
PHOTO ENGRAVING.

HALF-TONE and line work; catalogues and
color work; excellent results; low prices
HAGOPIAN PHOTO ENGRAVING CO., 8
Great Jores-st. Phone 1000 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
DENTISTS.
MIR \ M BlnGMRMEN

DIR. j. no. BUCHANAN,
PRESIDENT OF THE NETWORK POST
GRADUATE DENTAL SCHOOL.
NOW At THE HOFFMAN ARMS
Madison Ave. corner seth St. New-York
Offers his latest invention in a self support
ing plate for use by those who cannot
have bridge work. Especially desirable for
speakers. singers. and others. Porcelain
crowns. inisys and crown and bridge work
that have baffled other Dentists. psrticu-
larly desired AL work guaranteed
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK IS TO $40.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
BOARD AND ROOMS

single insertions cents per iine- six-
Teen words seven times oonseoutively, o.,
Whtch entities advertiser TO have rooms
en--red % The Tribune's DireotorY OF De-
ssilaoie Rooms for a period os fourtsso
DAYS. Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

TYFEW RITERS Remington, SO: Deas-
more, NoSt or Hammond. 81 30; Cahzraph,
s. 50 GAY. III West 125rh-st.
PEWRITER bargains. Remington No .
IS. No 3 <S5. Srnith-PIsnisr SIS;
Underwood. $50. al makes, SO u 10
Cortlandt-st Tel 256S c..
YPEWRITERS- RS--Re uington. $40: Ders-
more, Ycst or Hammond. 81 50, Calikraol.
81 so. GAY. l2l West 125th-st
TYPEWRITERS.- makes sold rented
repaired. exchanged re!iabls service.
GORNAN, 70 Nasssu-s- Tslephons gT4O-
CortlandJ
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
DOGS AND BIRDS.

THE NOAH'S ARK BIRD AND ANNA I.
STORE offers fine selections Of pups and
St Bernard male. 313 West 116th-st.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

142D-ST.. 521 WEST.-EIegantiy Furnished
sunny room. running water; bath adtoin-
ing, private house. gentlemen only.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

S5TH-ST-, 164 WEST.-Largs rooms en-
suite or single: dressing rooms; tslephoue.
reference
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

lab WEST 123D-ST-Handsorns clean.
we'll heated room; southern exposure:
plenty hot water reasonable: near subway.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
FOR SALE.
HN[l1 CLOCKS
CHAS. KORPHAGE. IO5 Eas. -sth-st

MICROSCOPES. guns mathematical sur
glcal and Surveying instruments: unre-
deemed pledges a speciality. NICKLIN'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. 1853 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
IYPEWRITING.

Typew-itins-s cents per line.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
rNFURNIsHEp ROOMS TO LET.

23D-ST.. 20 EAST (opposits Madison Squars
ParG--Suits two rooms and bathroom;
references
New-York tribune., 1906-02-04

STEAMER TRUNKS FOR SO So DRESS
Suit Cases for $3. from uanufacturer TO
you J. BRISK, i06 Broadway.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Absence Alarms Friends
Of Broker w. B. GurIey

Department, and a brother OF the miss
ing man. said this morning that he had
been unable TO learn anything that
would help him IN locating his brother.
My brother has not been in the best
OF health for some time" he said. and
would not be surprised 70 get word
that he IS in some hospital I can only
hope that he has not met with an acct
dent. and that no evil has befallen
him"
Mr. Gurley IS widely known in fnan-
cial and other circles IN this city. and
many of his friends fear that - has
been the victim OF foul play 1t Is stated
by the family that there is not the
slightest reason for his actions His
home life has always been OF the hap
piest. and there was no business or
other trouble 10 Worry him.
Although he was not IN good health.
Il was not thought there was anything
serious the matter with him. and why
he never reached Washington after
leaving Nantucket is considered very
much Of a mystery.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
NORNLEY HOUSE
EFFECTS SOLD
Auction Sale at the Famous
Old Observation-Disclosures
terS of Noted Men.

They sold the furniture carpets and
other effects of the old Colonial Hotel.
formerly Wormic-- House. Fifteenth and
H streets northwest. att auction this
morning.
Most OF the furnishings had been uur-
chased recently ana were lin first-class
condition. only few OF : the original
pieces remaining as relicsi of the days
when the place stood as1the foremost
Eostelry IN Washington.
The hotel has attached to II many his
toric memories. Cabinet officers. Sena-
tors. and distinguished visitors from ALI
parts of the world stopped there and
made the place their headquarters Tho
old registers bear the names OF person
ages such az the Marquise OF Lorn, and
some OF the most distinguished American
statesmen OF the times.
The highest pricesswere paid by those
buying articles for their own use and
not for speculation Frequently thew
paid prices almost beyond the hopes OF
the auctioneer for a ~chinonier, dresser
and similar articles. The carpets we're
sold on the floors, and the bidders had
TO estimate the number OF yards with
their eyes.
The hotel has been tclosed to guests
for the past few days, and all the goods )
are TO he removed by next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
MATTHEW TIGHE SUBMITS
TO THE SURGEON'S'KNIFE
Well-Known Washington Newspaper
Man Compelled to UndergoDSeveral
Severe Operations

Matthew F. Tighe. prominent Wash
ington newspaper man and chief OF the
local bureau OF the New York American
yesterday underwent an operation and
today was again under the surgeon s
knife Mr.. Tighe IS at his ihcme, l427
Newton street. where he IS tunder the
care OF DR.. James F. Mitchell. who per-
formed both operations. and his. family
physician. Dr. H II Barker.
Friends of Mr.. T1ghe have known
for the past year that he has not been
well and while the surgeons have not
yet determined the character OF his all
ment they believe II TO 6e due 70 his
exhausted condition
Physicians give every assurance that
Mr. T1ghe will be well enough in two
weeks 10 be taken away from Washing
ton, but have ordered that he remain
away several weeks IN order TO regain
his strength and vitality.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

CASE CONTINUES
Machines in the PostofiQe
Put Under Fire at
Trial.

The fourth day of the Green-Doremus
trial began this morning before Justice
Gould. in Criminal Court, with the
witness Whitlark still on the stand,
the cross-examination OF witnessee be-
ing continued by Attorney WorthingtSa-
The witness was closely questioned as
10 lis absence during the period COW
cred by certain letters which were sub
mitted In evidence yesterday morning.
The memory of the witness was not
very clear about cer tain dates. AS to
the letters for the purchase of the
machines which witness said had been
prepared under tie direction of Beavers,
he. Whitiark, was not sure that Beav-
ers was always present when such let
ters were sent out
H. Clayton Croft. a postoffice en-
ploye In New York city. replying to
questions from the United States dis
trict attorney, said he was in the Post
office Department In the year 1900. and
1S0d was an inspector OF canceling ma
chimes. and was under Beavers. Wit
ness said he handled nearly ell the
correspondence on the subject Of can
ceiling machines. Part OF his work,
witness said. wss TO visit the Doremus
machine shop IN this city and inspect
and examine the machines. Beavers.
witness said. had charge OF the machine
subject in the Postoffice Department
Witness talked frequently with Beavers
about the DoTemus machines.
The District Attorney pressed the Wit
ness to tell about conversations had with
Beavers on the subject OF the Doremus
machines but witness could not remem-
Der all Of the conversations Witness
said he never objected 20 the payment
for the machines. but had expressed his
opinion as 10 what he would do IL he
was the postmaster and was called 10
pay for the machines A number Of Off
cial letters that passed between Green
and Beavers. and also to postmasters
relative 70 the Doremus machines. which
letters are referred TO in the Indictment.
were identified by the witness and read
20 the Jury by the District AttornaV. Tie
letters were written during the vars
1900. 1901, and 1902 None Of them. ow-
ever. contained any sensational state
raents or hinted OF anything like glaft
The replies 70 the Green letters W ers
prepared by the witness under directions
from Beavers
In answer TO a question. witness said
he had seen Green IN the Office OF the
superintendent OF salaries and allow
anCes perhaps half a dozen times IN con
versatlon with Beavers. but did not
know the subject of their conversation
Witness GroR identified more than 10s
letters sent to postmasters, directing
chimes. he prepared nearly all OF ID 2
letters. all OF which were initiated =
Beavers These letters are 10 be
fered in evidence later. He was stu
the stand when the court took the n
day recess
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
DECLARES THAT PRAYER
RESTORED STOLEN WATCH
Woman Did Not Appeal TO Police,
But Detective Recovered TIE
Missing Jewel

/, PITTSBURG. June II never quit
praying from the moment I found my
watch was stolen until the detective
walked in with it
The police think that 1T was Detective
Homer Crooks who recovered the watch,
and Mrs. Anna Bradfords praying cut
no hgure II the matter AIRS. Bradford
has the watch, anyway, and Joseph Boss
IS IN jail
It's this way" said Mrs Bradford
When found that a sneak thief had
stolen my diamond-studded gold watch
I determined 10 pray for its return. NV
prayers were heard; for didn't Detective
Crooks walk into the house with the
watch even while was fprayinga He
had caught a man tryingsto sell II and
arrested him. How did Crooks know
about my watch1 being sLolen2 He didn't
know anything fabout it I tell YOU.
prayer did It
Crooks says that he saw Boss trying
TO sell the watch. and arrested him n
general principles.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
HEN AND CAT COOPERATE
IN MAKING THEIRlHONE
Eleven Eggs and Three Kittens Kept
Warm All in One
Nest. "a

CHICAGO. June IA new formAof CO.
operative homemakng has been discov-
cred in the barn Of 8. Rogers Douhy,
5O0S North Clark street, Rogers Park
A Maltese cat and a brown leghorn
hen were in partnership IN q nanger
Between them they have three white
kittens and eleven eggs. The hen was
sitting on eight Of the eggs and one Of
the kittens and the cat was lying on the
other two kittens when the novel men
age was discovered. When the hen goes
10 eat the cat tries 10 keep ali the
eggs warm When the cat goes Ito seek
food she leaves her kittens in charge
OF the hen
Apparently the kittens are three or
four days old, and the eggs. II IS judged.
have been IN incubation for q longer
time. Mr.. Touhy wonders whether the
cat or the chickens will be the more
surprised when the latter break lforth
from the egg shells.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
PARENT DEFENDED
. BY A GIRL OF TEN
Daughter Holds q. S. Mar
Shals at Bay With Gun.
THEN TRIES PENKNIFE
orlan Cullen, Charged With Fraudulent
Use Of Mails, Is Guarded by Child.
Officers Wiz.

Orlan Clyde Cullen. wanted by the
Postoffice Department. was arrested last
night about $50 o'clock at his residence.
0Ua B street northeast. after a chase
over the premises by two United States
deputy marshals. This morning he was
held under $500 bond for HIS appear
ance. June IL. before the United States
Commissioner Anson S. Taylor, for a
preliminary examination on the charge
Of fraudulently using the mails. He
gave bond.
Cullen was captured after having
been cornered in the bathroom on the
top floor. Repeated demands that the
ooOr be opened met with no response
from within until Marshals o. G. Stut-
Ter and s. B. Callahan threatened TO
break open the door. Cullen then de-
nanded what right they had to enter
ms house. and after hearing the war
rant read to him mildly descended the
stairs. The officers believed that Gull
len was attempting to escape through
a trap door TO the roof which they knew
opened into the bathroom.
Although Cullen offered little resist
ance TO the entrance OF the two mar
snals, II is said that Mrs. Cullen blocked
mem mem as they attempted TO pass her
after having enticed her TO open the
'front.' door with the plea that they want
ed 10 engage board at the house.
Daughter of Ten Defends Him.
however. presented the most formidable
obstruction TO the officers when she
stood at the head Of the stairs and at
tempted to shoot Marshal Callahan with
N old shotgun. AS the officer mounted
the stairs in pursuit of his prisoner the
little girl stepped from a room. and
leVeling a gun not two feet from the
marshals head, pulled the trigger.
Luckily, the firearm was unloaded.
Attacks With Penknife.
The action of the child was so unex-
pected that the officer was forced 10 stop
in his chase until the gun could be taken
from the little girl. Even then she was
not subdued and after Cullen had been
captured she rushed into the room with
a penknife saying that If the gun was
not loaded the knife was sharp The
weapon was secured before she was
able TO do any harm.
According TO the Postofiice Department
there are five indictments against Gull
len It is said that he was in the habit
OF purchasing goods from mail order
firms and selling them without ever pay
ing the men from whom he bought.
Three counts are named in the indct-
ment under which he is at present held
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Disappears After Starting
Home From Nantucket
Two Weeks Ago.

The disappearance Of W. B. Gurley,
formerly Of the brokerage firm OF Cur
ley & Johnson. at one time one of the
best-known and largest concerns Of its
kind in Washington. is causing consid-
erable anxiety among his friends and
relatives, who fear for his safety. Mr..
Gurley left Nantucket. Mass. where he
had been spending some time with his
family. for Washington two weeks ago,
and since then nothing has been heard
from him except a paper mailed from
Boston about a week ago.
Melville Gurley. OF Nantucket. a son
of the missing man was in washington
yesterday trying 10 get some trace of
his father. He left last night. however,
without finding any clue that would
give him the slightest trace as TO his
whereabouts.
Charles L. Gurley. a clerk in the War
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter Cooper. q. and Carrie Walker.
Alforis D1ggs. .. and Saine Bias. 25.
Sweet Williams. q. Forrestburg. Va.
and Doliie Reed, 20. Beane, Nd
William ]. Todd. IS. OF Mt. Washing
ton, Md. and Elizabeth A Walker, So
Salvatore Marcellino, p. and Rose
Canatella. IS.
Arthur T. Traylor. Is. and Ethel 2.
Lamb. %
Nichols Warner. .. and Berthe Wash
ingtcn. 20.
James Jones. IS. and Alice Turner. Sc.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
TOOK HALF STICK CANDY,
FEkEOsS10 BY JUSTICE

BATTLEgCREEK. Mich. June I-cuv,
Bassett. a truck driver, was Convicted
here for stes-ling half or a penny sticlc
OF Chocolate candy from q broken pack
age IN the ( Michigan central freight
house.
Bassett laughinglygco confessed taking q.
piece when he had found the packas ss
broken. but Justice fBazdorf fined him
$40. A railroad detective caused ths
arrest.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
GYPSIES TRY IN VAIN
TO SELL WHITE BABIES

MUSKEGON. Mich. June 1.-GypsIes
encamped in the woods near AIuskegon
have been Offering a white baby for
sale. asking anywhere from 81 70 500
for Il. and gypsy babies az lower prices.
but they found no buyers.
When they were questioned as 10
where the white child came from they
broke camp and left
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

Improving C;gar-Qualityfrom
SO to 100 Per Cent.
By these new, scientific time
taking processes, cigars are now
made and sold fora nickel which
are better than the 10c. cigar of
ten years ago.
Ali cigars made under these
new and perfected processes of
the American Cigar Company
are distinguished by the IA"
triangle ~ merit mark
stamped on the box. 7
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
NATIONS MORAL BATTLE
NOV On IN CONGRESS

At the Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal Church last evening an interested
audience listened 10 an address on
Great Moral Battle OF the Nation now
on in Congress" by the Rev. Re-netts
9. Miller, the New England secre tary Of
the International Reform Bureau of this
CITY. OF which Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts IS
Bristol. presided. and introduced the
speaker.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
PRINCE CT PRUSSIA
IN AUTOMOBILE RACE

FRANKFORT-ON-M MAIN. June l.
Prince Henry of Prussia, one Of the first
entries for the Herkomer automobile
touring competition from Frankfort to
Vienna by way of Munich. has sent
word to the committee that he viii
start He win arrive on June with
his brother-in-law, Prince Friedrich
Karl Of Hesse, and viii drive n German
machine. The only American among
the AS entries Is Percy p. Pierce.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
HARVARD ELECTS MINOT
CAPTAIN OF TRACK TEAM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 1--WnIiam
Minot, '07, OF Boston. yesterday was
elected captain OF the Harvard track
team for the coming year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
GOT
IN EARLY TODAY
VESSEL MADE GOOD RUN FROM
SAN FRANCIsCO-sHE BROUGHT
LARGE CROWD.

With a large crowd of cabin and
steerage passengers, many of them
being survivors of the San Francisco
disaster, the S. S. Alameda arrived
this morning from San Francisco. She
sailed May 10 so brought two days later
mail represented by 1913 sacks. She
had pleasant weather coming down.
Her time was days and 10 hours. The
vessel locked before 1880 a. m. She had
sc cabin and 46 steerage. She brought
1921 tons of freight.
Chief Engineer ]. S. Richards former
ly of the s. S. Mariposa has been made
chief of the Alameda Chief Owens
formerly of the Alameda, takes a sim
iliar berth on the S. S. Sonoma, sue
ceeding Chief Little, resigned.
The following vessels were sighted
during the trip: On May 18th, at 4:3O
D. m, in Lat. 1925 N, Long. 1895 w,
passed barkentine standing east on
May y, at sos a. m, in Lat. 1888 N,
Long. 13433 w, passed a four-masted
schooner standing west.
: J. O. Carter returned from the main
land.
]. Walter Doyle and mother arrived
fdom San Francisco. She will be the
guest of her sons, Chester and Walter,
during her residence in these islands.
Mrs. A. H. Renton of Kohala arrived
with her three children.
Mrs j. b. Agassiz arrived to join her
husband who has charge of the i'm
provement work at Quarantine Island.
Miss Agassiz accompanied her.
Thomas Fitch, the we'll known attor-
ney, came here in connection with the
taking of some testimony in the saki
cases in the nited States court.
w. G. Irwin returned from an eX-
tended absence on the mainland.
C. ]. Hutchins returned from a spe-
cial trip to California.
Mrs. H. L. Kerr and two children
returned.
DR.. A. Mouritz returned.
Bert Peterson returned fro ma flying
trip to California.
John WaterhOuse returned from a
brief business trip to Oakland and San
Francisco, for Alexander & Baldwin.
N. w. Furman, a photographer of
San Francisco, who was burned out in
the fire, arrived to enter the employ
of Rice & Perkins of this city.
Miss M. A. Burbank, who was for
merly librarian in the local public liz
brary. arrived for a visit to Mrs. ]. S.
Emerson.
w. c. McGonagle, treasurer of Ben
son, Smith & Co., returned from visit
to the mainland.
DR. j. w. Stone is the father-in-law
of Dr. Taylor of the Naval Station.
The Alameda will sal! for San Fran
cisco at 10 a. m. next Wednesday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
WEINBERG IS
GOING EAST
DENIES THAT THE COMPANY HE
REPRESENTS is A GET-RICH-
QUICK.

Nat Weinberg is to leave on the Ala
media for the East, for the purpose of
settling up his mothers estate, she
having left him about $1,000. Vein
berg will take the Alameda and says
he will be back here within a year to
resume business.
THE company l represent is not a
get-rich-quick concern" said Weinberg
I'VE do not issue any bonds of less
than five years and our bonds are most
ly ten-year bonds The company has
just announced at San Francisco that
it is about to put up a new building,
having been burned out"
Weinberg declared that he would
show his business to be legitimate and
that he had not abandoned the plan to
start a society for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals.
Il gave many years of time to such
work." he said, land intended to take
it up here. The other business, how
ever, was in such shape that had to
give my time to it."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.

You can't sleep; you feel tired, irrita-
BILE, dizzy at times; have headache,
backache, and are nervous and excit-
able. You are on the verge Of nervous
prostration, which means a general
breakdown. DR.. Miles Nervine will
build up your nervous system to its
natural strength. and all this misery
will disappear. The first bottle will
cost you nothing If 1t fails to help you.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cox and wife, J. NJ, Kanealkua and wife,
Mrs S. Maliakai John Cockett, James
Kapono, Master KaponO, Rev zee Kui,
Mrs. F.. Smiddy, W. StoddaTt, Mrs, f.
Sabo, w. Napoleon, NJ. b. Komatsu, j,
j. Cockett.
Per bkt Coronado, May "a, for San
Francisco Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Avery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-25
AUTHORIZE AIDS
TO NAVIGAT TON

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 14.-The
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce today authorized
a favorable report on an omnibus bill
carrying between twenty and twenty
five projects as aids to navigation"
and authorizing an appropriation of
something i'm excess of 81, 300, 900. Among
the provisions are:
Light station at Makapuu Point, ISL
and of oahu, Territory of Hawaii $50,
600; light station and range lights at
Honolulu harbor, 100000; fog signal at
entrance to harbor at Humboldt bay,
Cal, $4,000; lightkeepers' dwelling at
Cape Mendocino, Cal, $500; light and
fog signal station near Point Cabrillo
Cal, S5O00 light vessel for use at the
mouth of Columbia river, Or, $780, 900;
lightkeepers' dwelling at Robinson
point, state of Washington, $4,000; fog
signal at Edizhook Light Station
state of Washington, 100000; new
tender for inspection, service in the
Thirteenth Lighthouse district, $110,-
OOO in addition to the unexpended bal
ance of $4,000 for the repair of the
tender Manzanilla, to be applied on the
new tender.