davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
AUTO OWNER PAYS 500.
Nescarb Nan Suffers at Hands Of
Man Who Fined Coler.

South Orange, n. J., Aug. 81 Speciality inpos'
ing fine Of 800 automobist this morning
Justice of the Peace Robert D Brewer. who fired
Borough President Bird s Coler of Brooklyn last
week has set a high mark in the race for fame or
Jersey justices since the motor laws went into et-
feet The justice by his action has enriched tile
South Orange township treasury nj the expense Of
John RadeI, of No. $3.50 South Orange avenue. New
ark Mr.. Radel got cold satisfaction from Justice
Brewer when the latter told him the money wCud
he applied &c the road account for the betterment
Of the roads and easy running of motor cars.
Easy money, I guess" replied Radel.
Patrolman Jacob Deffur. the Awful Auto An
nexer" espied Radel and his machine running
along South Prospect ut II o'clock last night
with two different numbers displayed on the lamps
of the machine. One was 23a6 and the other 1873
seeing double and then halted the Rsde
who was at the helm. was informed that he had
two automobile numbers displayed which was ir-
regular, and asked TO show his card. He did not
have the license card with him. and the catcher
arrested him.
With sroans the party noticed that the unluchy
IS was the last section of number. and Is and
&C. double skiddoo,' had proved Their undoing
Justice Brewer peacefully dreaming d his
visit Mr.. CoIer when he was aroused. The five
occupants Of the automobile jumped out and started
a dance on the square opposite Brewers house
while they waited for him to dress.
Then The justice Appeared with a lamp an; ana IN
tice asked questions. finally telling Radei ne Y as
guilty of running an automo6ile with nc ca
the numbers the lamps Were not his He sal !
he had borrowed the lamps to replace his when mad
become broken.
Il have the power TO fine you 500" announced
the justice.
NO TN fine YOU $780, declared the justice
Radel did have the amount with him, and
money but drove the office, not caring to rum 1he
risk OF breaking any more laws, he explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
BATTLE IN THE DARK.
Fourth attempt to Rob ". @. Parh;
Fooled.

The fourth attempt in ten days to rob William
G. Park. of Old Westbury. Long Island, was
made early yesterday. and Mr. Park has armed
his family and servants. being convinced that the
thieves will return.
Mr.. Park is chairman Of the Crucibe Steel
Company OF America He, with his wife and two
children. lives in large house nearly half mile
back from the New Road. in Old Westbury.
The coachman. Joseph Wilson lives In the lodge
at the entrance gates. In the stable five
grooms, and at the house three men
servants.
In the stable are over score Of valuable
horses, besides several automobiles The stable
were sleeping peacefully upon their wea-
pons, for they had been armed by their en-
ployer after the last attempted robbery when, at
30 a. m. yeS ,erday, burglars who had climbed
through a window turned on the electric lights
The groons astonshed for while prepared
for return visit from the thieves they had not
expected them to return 10 repeat their previous
presently, while the burglars were taking hasty
look around. the grOoms came out Of their trance
and started in to make things lively with their
weapons. The burglars beat a hasty retreat, ap-
parently without having been damaged by the
first Volley.
The grooms followed on the thieves trail and
continued firing at them. The thieves retreated
through a cornfield and replied 10 the shots, but
their bullets few wide. No one knows where
the thieves went after leaving the Park property
a automobile Was seen.
Mr.. Park visited Sheriff Gildersieeve or
Nassau County yesterday afternoon and related
his experiences with burglars. The Sheriff
promised 10 take charge OF the investigation at
once and see if the county detectives cannot rIn
down the marauders.
District Attorney Franklin A. Coles will today
institute an investigation 10 learn, II possible,
westbury residents for the continued visits of
burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
MRS. I. M. BROWNE HELD.
alleged Marriage Syndicate Woman
Must Anszcer Grand Larceny Charge

Mrs. 1xeiia Mason Browne. OF No. 323 West
SD street, who is accused OF operating a mar
riage syndicate with Mrs. Bina Finnegan Yer
rault. held yesterday in $1,000 bail TO await
The action OF the grand jury by Magistrate
Steinert- in the Tombs court. on the charge OF
grand larceny made against her by Mrs. Susie
Rahal. Syrian lace dealer. OF No. 90 Rector
street lie also insisted that bonds be fur
nished by Mrs. Browne ard refused 10 accept
those which she was released from the Tombs
OF Wednesday night
The hearing was given over yesterday to the
defence Mrs. Verrault testified direct ex-
animation that she the person who bought
the lace goods and not Mrs Browne Her story,
however. was considerably shaken by Assistant
District Attorney Lockwood. who put her
through gruelling cross-examination-
According TO the story told by Mrs. Verrault,
Mrs. Rshal made the transaction early in March.
whsn they lived az No ia West 73d street.
Mrs. Browne. the witness said. onlv looked at
the laces and remarked, How prettyI" and then
iet. the room. According TO Mrs. Verrault, the
Syrian woman agreed 10 sell The .aces for SID.
Twenty-Five dollars was paid on account and the
rest Was TO oe paid from time 20 time the wit
ness said.
How do you support yourseif?' asked Mr..
Lockwood.
The witness was not allowed TO answer. bat
the question. Have you business?" was Ter-
mitted. and she replied. None" Mr.: Lockwood
then brought out that although she had bought
8 complete set OF lace effects for the dlnins
room she did not own dish, knife or fork .
II bought them 10 make my room look pretty,
testified Mrs Nerrault-
When pressed TO what had become of the
goods alleged TO have been sold by the Syrian
woman, Mrs. Verraut said that they had been
sent 10 storage warehouse. Later she ao-
mitted that these goods We're the ones found oy
the marshal.
Mrs Browne then went on the stand In her
own defence. She denied that she had bought
the goods from the Syrian woman.
Wasn't the lace I'm question found In your
house and IN one OF your trunks?" asked Mr..
lockwood.
They might have been; I don't know" re-
piled MIS-. Browne.
When The women left the West 73d street
house they had fifteen trunks. she testified. Mrs.
Browne said that OF them went 70 the
storage warehouse and some TO the Hotel Ham
alton.
Isn't It true that all the fifteen trunks were
found IN your house by the marshall asked
Mr. Lockwood Mrs. Browne replied that she
didn't know.
MAGISTRATE Steinert. despite the objections OF
Mrs, Brownies counsel. upheld the contention OF
Mr. Lockwood that enough evidence mad beeh
sdduced TO hold Mrs Browne for the grand jury
and continued bail AT the same amount sh,ptt
that ne had fixed when she was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
SPLIT IN THE HOMELESS g."
Secretary Forces Other Officers of CONNER
j cial Travellers Association TO Resign.
nv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. |

Pitt-burg Aug. I.-Disrupton threatens The
Homeless 2s'' organization CT commercial trav-
oilers organized in this city Thanksgiving Day Of
iS6 That day twenty-six homeless and dinnerless
ones met IN the Colonial Hotel IN this city, scraped
acouaintance and took dinner together. Since then
the organization has grown 20 over 100000 members
The Homeless 26 mas been active in this state
sn lighting the Pennsylvania and other railroads on
tie $40 excess demanded mileage tickets and
has forced The railroad companies 10 announce the
abandonment OF the RUE. II IS also demanding
pladses from legislative candidates support a
two-Cent fare bill ana other transportation re-
forms active IN OHIO IN helping pass the
iwO-cenI bill there.
lDfssension Aas arisen among the officers. II IS
charged that there shortage Of $3.50 in the
treasury last spring, which settled by the see
Rotary giving notes. which have been paic. HIS
resignation insisted On, but instead he forced
the other officers &c resign.
President john J. Davis. OF Indianapolis. Ind.
: Vice President r r Harrison, % Atlanta, Ca,
and Treasurer Myer Cohen. o. thiA city. have Of
sered q cir designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
,.,oyes Vote to Have War Vessels
Constructed in U. s. Yards.

The officers OF the National League of the
Employees OF the Navy yarda Naval Stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
HOTEL BEAT" GETS FIFTEEN DAYS
Mrs. Dennis Says She Had Fortune Once
Lost 1t in Wall Street.

The justices in the Court of Special Sessions
yesterday sentenced Mrs Elizabeth II. Dennis to
fifteen days in the Tombs for attempting to
beat" a hotel at No. tt West 9th street out OF
a bill of 81 33. According 10 the probation off,
GERS. Mrs. Dennis signed several checks which
We're returned marked IN c."
Mrs. Dennis said that at the time of her hus-
bands death. which occurred eight years ago.
she was worth 100000 On the advice of friends
she invested some of her money I'm wall etrast
ana Tor time was successful Subsequent In
yestments lost for her the entire fortune Mrs
Dehhls said she had made living by soliciting
for publishing houses and for Charitable institu
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
cHILD's QUICKNEss SAVES BABY.
Throws Little One Away from Auto, but
Falls Underneath 1t Herself.

Orange, y. J., Aug. 31.-Little Nellie Seidel. Of
No. 20 Day street, this city, saved baby named
May Loveioy. Of No. New street, from being
crushed under an automobile belonging TO Clar-
ence w Hillyer OF Llewelyn Park. West
Orange. last night AS a result, she is herself
lying at her home suffering from injuries which
may prove serious.
Mr. EIiIlyer was running his machine along
North Centre street. The Seidel girl was Cross
ing the street at New street, pushing a go-cart
Ia which was the LOyejoy child When the
automobile was only a few feet away Mr.. Hill
yer saw the children, but not ia time TO stop his
machine. The girl swung the go-cart around
out of danger. but upset il in the quick turn.
The automobile struck her left side, throwing
her TO the ground. 4 number OF men dragged
words were, is the baby safe?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
JOHN B. M'DoNALD RETURNS.
Contractor Sure the Subway Will Be Ven
tilated Some Day.

The steamship La Provence. Of the French
Line, from Eavre, arrived at her pier yester-
,lay, two hours behind her record time for the
westward trip. Among the large number
Of Homecoming Americans was John r.
Mcdonald. Mr.. Mcdonald has been abroad for
SIX weeks on a pleasure trip. Mr.. Mcdonald
said he had been suffering from IAN overdose
Of merger" end had gone 10 Carlsbad to be
Cured"
lie was informed Of the ventilation OF the
subway, and. In reply. said that he sure
the ventilation problem would be solved.
Mcdonald explained that Boston's subw@
cooe- than New York's because =
fewer people using IL. hr Mcr
had no plans which he car"
present.
Mrs Charles ". III"
She was met 40"
Miss Eleanor
Carr Coob
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
WED AFTER ALLEGED THEFT.
Bridegroom Accused of Taking Jewelry
Worth $4,000 from Employer.
IBy Telegraph to The Trihune.l

Red Bank, y. J., Aug 5l.-The ponce are
hunting for a New York young man who mar
ried Miss Florence A. Dunbar. Red BANK gill
on August il, In New York under the name OF
Harry Pro.eU Of No 81 Vesey street. who said
that he YVES employed in the New York once
OF District Attorney Jerome. Richard v Huru'
who has a jewery store at No. l2o West 2Sa
street New York. In company with New YORK
detective, came here on Sunday. and, with Chief
of Police Lewis. called ct the Dunbar home TOT
tneormation regarding the Whereabouts OF the
couple. They could learn nothing put the Ne"
York address given. ,-,,,
The man whose name is Walter j. O'Neill'
alias Walter O'Heill, could not be found at tho
hiaddress, and Il was learned that he had never
rlteen in the District Attorneys office. ONelA'
: Mr. Hurd told Chief Lewis, had worked IN the
lewelry store, but had disappeared on July 81,
with Jewelry worth about $4,000 MI huro
had a picture of the man. with a description.
His picture Is no. 5OSf In the ROgues Gallery.
A large reward has been offered for his capture.
The Dunbar woman Is also missing, and County
Detective j. b. Rue has taken up the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

ArsenaIs and Gun Factories. which formed
in this city after three days convention In
German odd Fellows Hall. No 90 ST Marks
Place. held short session yesterday and left
the city They will make arrangements for the
first annual convention of the league. which Will
be held in Washington soon.
The convention, before it adjourned in this
city passed a resolution TO support the candi-
dacy for reelection OF the following members of
Congress, for their efforts in getting the Satur-
day half holiday for the navy yard employees:
Representative Roberts, 9TH Ne chuSetts Dis
trict Representative Calder 9th District of
New York, and Representative Weeks 18th
Massachusetts District IL was also decided to
start 81 widespread agitation for having all the
battleShips and cruisers built I'm the government
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

-CHEE sT TO BUILD SHIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Country Board.

LAKEWOOD private family would like few
boarders. n. 4. W. 335 Ridge
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
HOUSING OF HOMELESS W0RKMEN
General Geey the Request Of Mayor Schmtz Submits Plans
Showing Best Method Of Accomplishing This

that all of them have shower bath and
water closet
working plan of these various
types OF houses is inclosed for your i'm
formation. The<one designated as type
a is q two-room cottage, each room be-
ing lzxS, and can be built for S109.
Type 3 is three-room cottage, the
rooms being. respectively, Okla, Sx9 and
tx5, and can be built at an estimated
cost OF sl2s.50, Type C is a four-room
cottage. in which rooms are, respect
as estimated. sf54. Type D consists Of
q barracks providing eight tenements
OF Two rooms each. at an estimated cost
OF Wal. While this type is not recon-
mended, description is inclosed for
the purpose of comparison as to cost,
conveniences, etc.
If desired, Captain w. W, Harts can
furnish estiamtes as to the kind and
quantity of lumber necessary, together
hardware. plumbing. labor of construc-
Harts' opinions are not t foretieal as
he has been on duty in San Francisco
for the past three years and is familiar
with prices Of material, cost of labor,
etc.
HARTs WILL HELP.
Captain Harts further shows his
great interest. and good will in this
matter. by Offering his services in the
other directions. if such be later
thought advisable by the committee
having this matter in charge
The estimated cost OF 1000 houses,
assuming that there are ESQ type A,
two-room cottages; $50 type B. three
room cottages. and 1000 type c.. four
room cottages. would aggregate only
the sum of s27s,375. In any event, it is
not seen how there could be an excess
cost OF more than S21,625. which would
make the entire cost s3o0.00o
1t is believed that these prices may
be somewhat reduced if bids were in
vited under definite Specifications. with
view to having these houses CON
structed by contract.
1t might perhaps be advisable to have
say 500 houses of type c constructed by
contract. Assuming thirty days time
were given for receiving bids. it is be-
leved that these structures could be
erected and available for rent not later
than October |. Very respectfully,
A. w, GREELY,
Major General Commanding.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
CHIEF RABBI or MOROCCO
THANKS THE PRESIDENT
Grateful for American Efforts at AIse-
eiras for the Protection of

WASHINGTON, June s.--One of the
last and strongest instructions given by
Secretary Root TO the representatives of
America at the Algeoiras conference re-
lated to the. protection of the Jews in
Morocco and the procurement for them
of equal privileges, guaranteed by the
signatory nations. Through Mr.. Whites
efforts such provision was inserted in
the treaty which concluded the confer
ence. The following acknowledgment
has been received from the chief rabbi
of Morocco:
sTANGIER April %, lsoe.-Four Elk
cellency: With a deep sense OF graft
tude, it is my pleasant duty to express
to you my warinest thanks for your In
tervention in the name of your Govern
conference on April 2 last in favor OF
the jews of Morocco
As a representative of the leading
Jewish community in Morocco, / an
sure / am faithfully interpreting the
sentiments of every ono of my core
you to be good enough to convey ia
President ROOSEVELT and the American
Government the expression of oul
grateful feelings for their noble and
generous intervention in our behalf. ]
pray God to send his blessings upon
the liberal American nation, the cham
pion of justice and the supporter OF
the weak and the oppressed. May she
nave unending prosperity and be al
ways great at the vanguard of nations
FOR the welfare of humanity.
have the honor to be- sir your most
humble and obedient servant,
MARD0CHED BENGIO,
Grand Rabbina. Tangier..
To His Excellency. Henry White, ESQ.
american ambassador. Rome.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
Loan Of Ten Millions TO Red Cross Society
Strongly Urged by Governor Pardee.
Mayor Schrniz and Others.
Action by United States Treasury to keep
the Citys S12,O00,000 Bond Issue
at Par Also Requested.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE al. COLUMNS / AND q
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
GOVERNMENT IS ASKED TO HELP BUILDING OF HOMES

through national donations bond loans tariff
ductons hoped that Congress will its IN
large Immediately effective for the rehabilitation OF
port exceptionally stricken; therefore be it
Resolved That the United States asked the American
National million dollars f$0000O0 be applied
aiding by loans other business methods the rablhmen of
homeless their houses before next be further
Resolved That Congress be requested the Secre
the Treasury the bonds of and Of
authorized by popular vote before the fire. left
sold and In the city and treasury amounting to twelve
million dollars ($l2000O00 security for the deposit of national
moneys with the banks
Resolved That of these resolutions transmitted by
President of the United States California
delegation in Congress"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

important way and foreign the regulation OF
all relating the general welfare Is
intrusted by he national constitution to Congress
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
SEVERAL PREcEDENTs cAN BE- CITED.


This being the ask that the precedents established III
of the Pacific railroads. Cuba the Philippines and national
Kpoos through donations bond loans tariff reduc
followed and that Congress exercise its IN
large Immediately effective for the rehabilitation OF
tional port S exceptionally stricken:
Firstly authorizing loan to the American National Red
Cross million dollars aid the reestabshment of the
before second by authorizing
Secretary of the Treasury the twelve million dollars OF
unsod the security for the deposit OF
national moneys with the banks and third by such other
may be deemed appropriate by Congress
We earnestly favorable consideration of these mat
your suggestions and recommendation to Congress
1.-The following gentlemen namely, Hon W. w. Morrow, Pes
Ide Wheeler Dr. T. Devin Thomas Mage and
W Bartne have been appointed special committee
entng the and municipal and the people OF San
with of consulting with yourself and the Secretary
Treasury the end that these suggestions
thoroughly considered and
pirate action taken thereon.
GEORGE c. PARDEE,
Governor o.. California,
'EUGENE E. SCIMITZ
mayor of the City and County of San Francisco,
'tWIILIAM F HERRIN,
Chairman of Finance Committee Committee the Recon
struction of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
Japanese weicome wright.

TOXIC. June 9.--A RECEPTION given by
the American Emhassador,s Luke
Wright, this evening. was one OF the
most brilliant social functions ever seen
here. Nearly 300 persons were present.
including Cabinet Ministers, members Of
the diplomatic corps, several generals
and admirals and many court and civil
officials.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
CINCINNATI is WITHOUT
SUPPLY OF WATER
hEeak in Mains Ties Up Street Car Sys-
tenn and Deprfves City of Pro-
lection Against Fire.

CINCINNATI, June 9.--The city of
Cincinnati was tonight without water
Supply. and as a result the street car
system and all traction lines into the
city were brought to standstill. Many
OF the big buildings which depend on
water FOR power, including some he-
tells, We're without elevator service
break in one of the water mains,
logether With mistake in turning
some OF the valves. caused a great waste
or water, SO that the hilltops were
without water all night, and early to-
day 1t was decided that immediate re-
pairs were necessary. AT o'clock this
afternoon the entire water service Of
the city was shut off. The intense heat
added to the seriousness of the situa-
ton. but the possible danger from fire
caused most alarm, and the Fire De-
partment set q watch on cisterns and
other reservoirs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
PLANS AND ESTIMATES.

With q View to presenting dennIte
ttons, there have been prepared under
my directions by Captain w. w. Harris,
Corps of Engineers, plans and estimates
sGdysrns the TYPES ef noyses Sass. nndsr con-
Of four types. OF which 1t may be said
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
CORNER EMPLOyE CHARGED
WITH HAVING STARTED FIRE
seventeen-Year-Old Miner Arrested In
Connection With the EnEIeviIle
GoIIiery Disaster.

TRINIDAD. Cole. June Emanuel
Martinez, aged II years: Mexican coal
mine worker, was arrested today,
charged with having set fire to the big
Engleville coal mine. owned by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
Martinez was discharged from the
mine three weeks ago, and the next day
the property began to burn Hundreds
OF miners were iinperiled. many Of them
being saved with difficulty.
The fire is reported to be still burn
ing hercely The loss TO the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company is already esti-
mated at 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
SUPERVISORS JOIN IN REQUEST FOR
LOAN AND THE BOND GUARANTEE.
Resolutions Adopted Supporting Action Of Governor Pardee and
Mayor Schmtz and Are Telegraphed 10 President

meeting the Board of Supervisors held yesterday after
Supervisor Gallagher introduced and secured the of
resolution which, after stating the whereases that have about
result of the disaster asks Congress lend the American
S10o0OO00 used aiding the homeless by loans
build The resolution further that Congress
fire and left unsold.
This resolution viii be tgrphd the President of the United
California delegation the consisting
Morrow Wheeler W. Barnett Thomas
Mage and Dr. evne that may show the authority which
is 9th he fesnln nfinnfo follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
Radke q Co.

Formerly Of lis Sutter st. and 6b
Geary St, now running full blast at
1873 Devisadero ST., near Bush. Their
stock OF watches, diamonds. wedding
rings and presents OF ALL kinds are In
valuable souvenirs saved from the
Ereat fire Of April 1Ss