davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
NIGHT BANK LIGHTS OUT.
Business Transacted by Candles
When Ease Burns off.

Because might and day. electricians are hard
TO get, the new Night and Day Bank, 45th street
and Fifth avenue. was shrOuded in the dull
gloom of candle light for some time last night
Soon after o'clock fuse burned out. and Inn
mediately all the many electric lights went out
G. NJ WynkOop, the vice-president Of the bank
was in the bank at the time. He went out and
got candles
the paying and receiving tellers' windows. and
business proceeded The presence OF a bicycle
policeman before the building and the dim light
shining from the windows attracted a crowd.
There was no excitement In the bank however.
except that caused by a private detective. who
ordered persons about as IL there had been an
other san Francisco disaster. After long de-
Law an electrician was found and the damage
VpD0iFeC
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
KINGDOM GOULD HURT.
Jumps from Broken Auto-Intern0t
IniMrY Feared.

kingdom Gould. oldest son of George Jay
Gould. was almost killed yesterday in jumping
from his big 4O-horsepOwer French racing ma
chine between Spring Lake and Sea Giru' eoulo
and his French chauffeur started from
court lakewood. shortly after o'clock They
we're returning at high rate of speed when
the machine dashed into sandhill at curve.
The car was going so fast that the right wheels
scarceIv touched the ground in making the
turn. -, -,
the left wheels and the front one split in two.
The machine turned a somersault, and as it
was turning The chauffeur and young Gould
threw themselves out. barely missing being
buried under it. The machine was smashed to
pieces Young Gould walked to James D. HOff's
garage al Lakewood and from there was taken
home II is feared he may be injured internally.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
CREW JAILED IN MEXICO.
Communication sUith american Con-
sal Refused to Fishermen.

Galveston. May 2.-Mr. Mum, manager Of
the Gulf Fisheries Company. OF this city, to-
day received q dispatch from the Warren Fish
Company. Of Pensacola. saying that the firm
had just received word from their fishing
smack Sallie Stein, seized by a Mexican gun
boat on Thursday last, that ten men taken
from the schooner were held in prison and COM
munlcation with the. American Consul was alb
soIutely denied them. The cargo OF fish. IN the
mean time. IS rotting.
washington. May 2.-The action Of the Mexi-
can government IN stopping American fishing
vessels Off the coast of Yucatan IS now the sub
ject Of telegraphic correspondence between the
state Department and the American Embassy
al the City of Mexico. The State Department
sent an inquiry TO Mr.. Thomson the American
Ambassador who replied by telegraph as fol-
lows:
The Mexican government says that American
poachers have long been working in Mexican
waters and have been warned Intellectually,
making their arrest necessary. Trying 20 ar
range for the release Of the vessels after bond
ing. pending investigation.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
GROVE AGAIN ARRESTED.
Has Pitched Battle with Police at Sweet
hearts House.
rBy relegraph to The tribune.

omaha, May 2-Pat Grove, once accused OF
kidnapping, IS under arrest here. He had fight
last night with three policemen. during which a
dozen bullets were fired at him. and ne was sup
nosed 20 have been wounded by them. Dur
ing Groves famous trial Miss Hazel Mont
eomerv became infatuated with him, and after
GROVE was freed he paid close attention 70 her.
She yearied Of Grove and attempted 20 discOur-
age hts visits. Grove persisted and the girl left
home taking refuge with friend. Last night
1,1oVre yvent TO this friends house. broke in the
door and searched the house Later he returned
threatening 10 kill the family The police were
called and a pistol hattie followed. Grove es-
cared hut was arrested later IN a saloon, where
he was drinking. He gave ball and was released.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
NO METCALFE RELIEF.
SulIiUan Influence Defeats Bill Fac
oripg Dramatic Critic.
IL Teleqranh fo 1.he Tritmne !

Albany. May 2.-The Sullivan influence swung
the Democratic Senators into line to-day and de-
feated the Gardner bill, which was drawn in the
interest Of James S. Metcalfe. dramatic critic.
For a minor bill this one has raised much disturb
ance here. There has been much work by the
theatre managers against 1t.
big Tim Sullivan himself is theatre man
ager. while the ErIangers. between whom and No.
Metcalfe the feud RACES. Of Tammany, so the
Democrats lent a ready ear. When the bill came
up to-day Senator Grady denounced it and Mr..
Metcalfe vigorously He declared that any man.
ager should have the right to exclude from his
theatre anv one who attacked him or his business
Senator Gardner thought he had votes enough
pledged TO pass the bill but a rollcalI showed 10
promised him to support the bill. but switch cd,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
BIG GAS MERGER.
Nez0 York Interests Back of $780,
900 900 Deal IN Ohio.

Cleveland, May "A gigantic merger of gas
interests in the principal Ohio cities is indicated
bv efforts of New York capitalists in the Gin
c,nnarf and Cleveland fields The Cincinnati
dea, is complete Papers in the Cleveland deal
7rere received in New York to-day.
The Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company IS
being taken over by holding company or East
ery7 and Cincinnati men, dispatch from that
cifv saws that the same Eastern interests have
interested Cleveland capital with them in an at
+eronf 10 merge the Cleveland Gas Light and
(soi[e Company and the Peoples Gas Company
here other companies in Ohio will be taken
over The new corporation Will represent
500 600 900.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
RECORD WHEAT CROPS.
increase of Twenty-Five Per Cent Over Last
Year.
Isy telegraph to The Tribune.l J

Guthrie. Okla. May 2.-With eli past years
for comparison this year VIII be the richest
in crops in the history Of Oklahoma Never
before az this time Of year have the wheat pros
meets been so good. The acreage Is no greater
than last year. but there is not county IN
oklahoma where the condition Of wheat Is less
than 90 per cent and in many counties the per-
centaSe viii reach 1OO
A month ago the report Of c. V. ToDpins'
secretary Of tho Oklahoma Grain Dealers Asso-
citation. showed the condition OF wheat to be 100
In every county except one. where II was g. In
Apral the rains were timely ana a9enN.llt .Ss ~
acre for acre, the yield win show p per cent
increase over 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
NATIONAL BANK CLOSED.
President a Vel Kaozcn Pittsburg
LG50ger, Missing.
CDy Telesraph to The Tribune.l ]

Pittsburg, May 2.-The belmont National
Bank. az belmont. WestmOreIand County. was
closed to-day by the United States Bank Ex-
aminer. At Harrisburg a receiver was ap-
pointed for the Monongahela Valley Bank Of Du-
quesne. Joseph r. McQuaide. Pittsburg law
yer. Is president OF the belmont bank and Woe
president OF the Monongahela Valley Bank. He
left this city on Tuesday Of last week. saying
he was going to Chicago. He has not been heard
OF since The affairs OF the Monongahela VAL
ley Bank were in process OF liquidation. A rep
resentative Of the State Banking Department
has had charge for the last two months
McQuaide made an assignment for the benefit
of creditors several weeks ago. II is said the
depositors Of both institutions will be paid In
full
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
PLAGUE RACES IN PERSIA.
People Refuse Medical lid British
Troops on Border.

st. Petersburg. May 2-since the recent dis
orders stirred up by native fanatics against
foreign witch DEVILS" when mobs of natives
destroyed hospitals, expelled European medical
STATS and drove of quarantine cordons. the
plague situation IN Seistan. on the Persian
Afghan border, has assumed appalling dimen-
siOns spreading rapidly I'm Northeastern Persia
The people refuse medical assistance British
troops are being concentrated on the border,
ostensiby for the protection OF the cOnsulates
Ia case Of another aLl-farai4n outhreal1- .
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
RECORDING TAN WINS:
PASSES BOTH HOUSES.
Local Option Through assembly
Kelsey Succeeds Hendricks.

Both houses at Albany yesterday passed tl.
Page-DOwling bin repeating the mortgages
tax.
The Assembly, after bitter fight. passed
the Tully-Wainwrisht Local Option bin BY
vote of 81 to 90.
Governor Higgins nominated Otto Kelsey,
State Controller, % succeed Francis Hen
bricks as Superintendent Of Insurance. and
Maynard n Clement to succeed Pasriclz W..
CuIlinan as Commissioner Of Excise. tn,
Senate confirmed the nominations. The Cow
ernOr also announced the appointment Of
new racing commission.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
KANSAS CROP PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
fBy telegraph 70 me tribunal

TBv LeTeEFaQ1 @ LUs III1lI17-I
kansas City. NO.. May 2-There were never
better prospects for bountiful crop than at
present in Kansas. There has been ample
moisture. and the ground Is in excellent eondi-
tion for oats and corn. The wheat acreage Is
large. Sumner County has the best wheat pros
meets that Il has ever had at this time OF ths
1,esT with 2656po acres Of wheat Sumner
ssssily leads an other counties IN the state.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
TO AID FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES

IBy Telegraph TO The TribuneI
Hartford Conn., May 2.-The confidence 50 per
slstentIy manifested in the intrinsic value OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
pEwEYs cLARETs AND OLD sUReuNDy

WIN make rich BloOd-Better than Drugs
H. T. Dewey & Sons Co.. 1Ss FultOn s.. New York.
-sAdyt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
asHE SITS FOREVER IN THE SUM-"

lilere was sunshine part Of each Of three hundred
30 lfty-seven (s5T days last year Al ColotadIo ~
pfings; the New York Central lines licket you We
S.teago Cincinnati or ST. Louis 20 Colorado gla4''
sifoEnia and Pacific COast.arAeyL
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
AND OFFICERS OF THE FRENCE

Given last night by Acde Ebray French Consul General
oo1yrsht 1906 By the George r. lawrence Company York;
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

oousiausd 0s second page
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

The following table. showing the maximum de-
clines yesterday in number Of active stocks as
compared with the closing prices of Tuesday,
and the net gains losses at the close of the
day. will give idea of the violence Of the
break and the extent OF the rally:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

Dubois Penn, May 2.-rhe strike situation in
me Clearneld region continues quiet. The dis
trict miners conference is still in session at
Clearfed and both sides seem TO be waiting.
i is said that the union forces are solid all along
the line
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
BIG SHIP CANAL
FOR NEW YORK CITY.
Will Add Over Seven Miles of Water
Front-Big Advantage to CONNER
ciaI Interests.

Special TO the Ocala Banner.
New York, Jan. 1O.-Preliminary
measures have been taken for the cut
ting of a ship canal through the pen
insula of New Jersey, lying between
the Hackensack and the Hudson riv-
ers, which, when completed. will add
nearly seven miles and one half TO the
harbOr frontage OF New York from an
almost direct water connection be-
tween this city and Newark, relieve
existing congestion, which has COM
PEELED several steamchip lines 10 seek
facilities elsewhere. and prove of inn
mense advantage to commercial inter
eSts.
Representative w. II. Wiley, of Or
ange, N j., has introduced a concur
rent resolution in congress providing
for a survey of a ship canal from New
ark to New York. and he has the sup
port not only of his constituents, but
also of the great railroad and ship
ping interests which would be direct
ly affected. Preparations are also un-
der way to have the New Jersey leg
islature authorize the purchase Of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
STRONG FEELING AGAINST HIM.
United States District Attorney Mil
Make Determined Effort to Convict
Captain Van Schaick-Other IN
dictments Pending.
Special to the Ocala Banner.

Special To the Ocala Banner.
New York, January 1O.-The trial
of Capt. William Van Schaik. former
commander Of the excursion steamer
General Slocum. the i'll fated boat,
which burned in the East River OF
June u, 1904, while it had a large
Sunday School excursion on board, (
which one thousand, mostly women
and children. lost their lives. bega
today before Judge Thomas in the
Federal circuit court.
Capt, Van Schaik is charged with
negligence in the performance Of
his duties as commander of the SIocun
and it is understood that Gen Henry
L. Burnett. the United States district
attorney, who represents the state, or
rather the United States Government,
Will make a determined effort to OBJ
tain a conviction.
The case is still fresh in the memory
of the people, although a year and
half has elapsed since the terrible dis
aster. In thousands of homes the loss
of a dear relative or friend, who lost
their lives in the Slocum disaster. is
deeply mourned and the strong feel
ing against Copt. Won Schaik, who is,
to a great extent, held responsible for
the terrible loss Of lives, has not de-
cresed much since then.
Public opinion demands that severe
punishment be meted put to those who
We're responsible for the edisaster and
up To the present time comparatively
little has been dane to satisfy this de-
mand.
Steamboat Inspector Lundberg, to
whose lax methods it was due that
rotten and worthless life preservers
were allowed on the General Slocum.
which, instead of saving lives, caused
the death Of many people on that ill
fated steamer, who depended upon
these life preservers for their safety
has been tried three times on the
charge of criminel negligence in issu-
ing a certificate to the General Slo-
cum, but in each case the jury disa-
cred.
Indictments in connection with the
disaster are still pending against
Frank Fl. Barnaby, president of the
Knickerbocker Steamboat Company
and the directors of that concern.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
The Florida Editors Are All Right.

Touching the denial by the Live
Oak Democrat of Governor Broward's
charges of venality against a few Flor
ida editors, attention is called to the
fact that the editor of the Zolfo Ad-
vertiser claims to have positive evil
dence of the truthfulness of the COVER
nor's allegations. We suppose that
the Advertiser has in mind the fact
that one editor offered for a pecun-
larry consideration, to support Hon. ].
n. c. Stockton in the senatorial race,
while another editor who was already
supporting a rival candidate claim
ed and received financial help for his
services.
In the later case. pay was not de-
manded in advance, as in the former.
Now, if we accept these two as instan-
ces of the correctness of the COVER
nor's charges, there remain about a
hundred and fifty more editors in
Florida who are innocent. This pro-
portion of venal to corruptible men
certainly speaks we'll for the high
character of the profession, for even
the ministerial profession can hardly
make a better showing.-Punta Cor
ia Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
Holidays for the Present Year.

IN 1906 no holidays viii occur on
sunday. New Years day was on
Monday, Washington's birthday VIII
De on Thursday, Memorial day on
Wednesday, Independence day ON
Wednesday ana Labor day on Mon
day. Other special days are Valen-
tines day on Wednesday, Halloween
on Wednesday,, Thanksgiving. Nov. %,
ana Christmas on Tuesday. There
viii be only one eclipse, that If the
moon, visible in this locality during
the year. This viii be at midnight on
February s and will be total eclipse.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12

mated that the entire cost OF me en-
gineering work would be no Rasfe than
$3.50. 900 which would make II the
ohaanest ship canal on record. With
the state of New Jersey and private
capitaI both interested in Tit is
,bougbt that there will be little diff
Guilty in acquiring the necessary land
% nearly all the rights of way involv-
ed have long since elapsed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12

condemnation of the land needed for
the project and it is believed that
work will be begun early in the
spring.
The canal you'd extend from Jersey
city 10 Boyonna. 1t would be about
one nile long. two hundred feet wide
and deep enough for the largest freight
ships. It's terminals will probably be
used for deck purposes and it is estl-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12

Mr.. +. {. Mcleod has just returned
from a trip 10 South Carolina, where
the members of his family held a re-
union during the Christmas holidays.
One brother and sister were from
states. Mr.. Mcleod has not seen
some of the family in twenty years
and there had to be a general intro
duction. 1t is needless TO say that
the time was spent most happily.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12

mander is faithfully pursued; that in
struction is carefully, intelligently and
correctly given by company officers,
and that no portion of the work is
omitted. Where organizations appear
to be deficient in any class of drill.
and it is apparent that such drill has
not been thoroughly understood and
mastered in the time allotted under the
prescribed course, it will be the duty
of the post commander to order such
extra drills and cause such extra in
structions to be given as will enable
the organization to satisfactorily pro-
coed with the course. They will per-
sonally supervise the drill and practi-
cal instruction at their posts Post
commanders are also especially rec Iir-
ed TO see that target practice is con-
Quoted, and reports thereof made in
accordance with the authorized firing
regulations and orders from the office
Of the Adjutant- General Of the state
and, under the direction of higher
authority, Will supervise the theOretf-
cal instruction of the officers of their
command. requiring them to pursue
the course Of study prescribed for
The Service School Of Florida State
Troops
Orders for Course of Drill.
III. As soon after the receipt Of this
order as practicable. the brigade COM
mander will announce in orders Il
course Of drill and practical instruc-
ton, to be followed by the troops of
his command during the first quarter
of the current year; prescribing its
character and the time to be devoted
thereto. This course should be based
upon a carefully prepared program of
the work, which. from his knowledge
Of conditions in the troops, may be
undertaken and accomplished within
the year. 1t is suggested that the first
course should commence with such
elementary practice as will insure the
perfect understanding and apprecfa-
ton Of what is required to be learned
in the school of the soldier" and of
the squad TO qualify members of all
organizations for the more advanced
drill and exercise switch must follow.
Perfect physical condition, proper
'set-up' and military bearing. snap"
in the execution of commands, neat
ness and precision in dress, knowledge
Of military courtesy and of the obi
cations of discipline are Lessons which
bust be fully learned by the individual
soldier before he can be successfully
advanced to work in the squad ana
company.
The program of drill and iustruc-
tions for the year should embrace at
least four practice marches, of not less
than five miles. for the troops at each
post. and at least four company rem
devious for target practice.
By command of the Governor:
J. CLIFFORD r. FOSTER,
Adjutant- General, Major General, f.
=. Il.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12

lost-Pointer dog, named Jane.
Liver colored, with tipped legs and
TANKS. Four years old. Liberal re-
ward if delivered at the stable of ].
r. Martin & Co. d-w-tf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
mo AcATARRRAsEI |

hi casArro 90 una enfermad nd que
tiene muchamas importancia de 10 que
gensralmente 90 10 atribuye. Invade
todos los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuyas
iunciopes y fuerzas debilita profunda.
msnte Eseausa irecuentedela aorders !
atseta 10 vista, 10 narix y la garganta
, es gsneralmente por donds empieza
10 tuberculosis 6 tisia.
La misma facilidad y 10 frecuen-
sis con que 20 pesca un catarro, hace
0 las psrsonM indiferentes para Gu
rarlo y 10 gran mayorfa no 90 preocu
pa de las consecuencias.
Los bafos frios por ID manana
embellishments despues dc deiar sl
lssho, d6rmir con los ventanas abier,
tas J evitAr los eorrientes do aire, son
precauoionsa muy .huenas que no cue, |
b trAbaio el observarlas. Pero el
preventive mss positive, mas eacAz,
mas fGcil J mas positive y tamhien sl
Qaa asonseiAn Los medicos, o. 10 Emul
sion dc Scott dc acsits do higado do
baealRo.
Fs sorprendente 10 fuerxa, vitalidsd,
snsrgfs y podsr dc resiatsncia que re-
uibs 81 eusrpo humane de las peque
hss deals do Emulsion do Scott que 10
administran con eonstancia. Esta
smulsi6n reeubre interiormente todas
Inn par:es d6biles y vulnerables del
suerpo : 10 pone al Ahrigo do 10 In
fsesion satarral.
De euando On ouando apareeen
lndustriales POGO essrupulosos anun-
aiando emulsioneu, vinos 9 prepaxa T.
dos 4 los que atribuyen propiedAdea
ourstiyas que no tienen = hasta hay
uuien % asrevs decir On letras do
!mpreuia, que sl petr6leo o kerosina
90 IN alimente.
Quk % el pstr6lsof Un aseite mine
raj que % usa como combustible para
lubrisar J limpiar mAquinas y para
alumbrar. 49,,
Una substaneia indigestible que
pareoe dc IL propiedhd esencial dc TO-
do alimsnso, eual % 10 ssimilaei6n,
cue pass al traves del Suho Intestinal
sin modi6csrse = sin ser absorpi-
bida, uua substancia ca hn, que no
siens ninguna dc los propiedadea GU
rativas slimenticiAs del acaite d..
higado de baealao. 81 90 diiese que
el pstr6leo % IN alimsnto para ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
POR $4,000

De contado, 80 vende 10 fnca de-
nominadA <BarrAncass, Ia cual &c
haya sitaada On ell bsrrio de sLlanoa
Coatas de este termino, Dista & hora
, media de Ia poblaci6n, SO compone
de 1900 cuerdas de extension, todas
propias para las aiembras de frutos
memories y en- particular para el algo-
don xCeilan.s Tiene dos magnidcos
mansntiales para dar de beber al ga
ado; tiene colindancia al mar y pusr.
to para EN- area todos loa trutou. En-
lie se pueden cuidsr haAts 400 csbs.
kas de ganado.
Para iniormea dirigirse don Uli,
aes MArini Post Office, Gallo emu.
Hoz r vera,s
Csbo.Roio, Diclembre 3 dc 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
ServiCio De NeW-York

,aldra de San Juan Fbro. 27
& < { { Mario 13
& <Ponce directamente
{ <San Juan Mario q
< & < { Abril 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-03
E:DICTO

En- 10 Corts de Distrito del Distritt
judicial de Humacao, Puerto Rico,
Estados Unidos de America. I'll Pre-
sidente dc los Estados Unidos. S.
Indalecio Lopez. Demandante, contrs
Manuel Argdeso Flores. .-Deman.
dado. .-Fmplszsmiento.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico
A Manuel Argusso Flores, 8 see el
emsndado aptes mencionado.
FOR LA PRESENTE 90 notifica &
usted, que 10 ha presentado en- 10 Of.
Gina del Secretsrio de 10 Corte de
Distrito del DistritosJ judicial de Hu.
macao Puerto Rico, 10 demsnda del
actor sntes citsdo en- la cual soliciss
10 diets sentsreia condenando O. dc.
mar dAdo al psgo de SELL MIL Qua.
TROcIENTOS DOLLARS por capital
6 intereaes procedentes de pr6stsmo &
irtsreses que adeuda el demandado al
demar dant., con mas los intereses ls-
gales haata su complet, psgo y las
costas del pleito, segda todo aparece
de 10 demanda presertada.
habiendose acreditsdo por me
dio dc fl isvit que el dsmandado Ma.
nuel Argu $50 Flores se halla ausente
do Puerto Rico, que extsts causa de
ecci6n 10 Corte ha ordenado SO hsga
10 citsc.6n del demandado por medic
de edictos que 90 publicarAn una vsz
en- cada aemana durapts dos meses, y
que de no cCmparecer a contestar di
cha demAnda densr0 de les 2 msses
despues de noti6cado, el dsnaandanse
podra ohtener un fallo & sa favor por
10 cantidad reclamada conforme 4 dc.
recho.
Y Yipara 10 publication dc 10 pre-.
sente citkCi6n durante ell t6rmino dis
puesto on el peri6dlco la DEMoCRACIA
10 exsiendo bsjo mi 6rmA On Hu macao
Puerto Rico 4 tres de Mario de 1905.
ENR1QUE RINcoN.
Secretary Dlstric Court Of Hamacao