davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
OFFICER DRIVEN INSANE.
Seeks Suicide after SerUice IN Ruins
of San Francisco.

san Francisco, May 6-CRptain F. B. Web
E4er. OF the 2lst Infantry, thirty-nine years DID,
attempted 70 end his life yesterday by cutting
his throat He entered the appraisers build
ing and taking bayonet from a rife. partly
severed his windpspe. He was taken to the
Presidio Hospital. Physicians say the officer
may recover.
Captain Webster came from Missouri. and has
peen twenty years Of service. Physicians say
che attempt at suicide was the result OF en- un-
balanced mind He had been on duty IN the
burned area since the earthquake.
According to ofhcial figures. the Southern Pa
cihc Company, during the exodus from San
Francisco following the earthquake and fire,
carried 100000 free passengers. This total is
for the nine days from April is to April %. OF
these passengers 5000 were carried to interior
California points 1854 to other states and 226.-
600 10 suburban points around San Francisco
Bay. The value Of these free transportations Is
G458OO0 In addition, during the nine days
mentioned, $4,000 persons paid their way out OF
San Francisco.
A committee appointed by mass meeting Of
physicians held in this city yesterday issued an
appeal 70 the people Of the United States, say
ing that over ten thousand members Of the med
their home, Office books, all Of these, while
aiding the stricken 4n the recent catastrophe.
This committee was appointed to receive contri-
buttons Of medical supplies, books. instruments,
clothes and money.
All Communications and gifts should be ad-
dressed the Relief Committee OF the Physicians
Of San Francisco, Marine Hospital. San Fran
cisco, Cal"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
ARMY RELIEF STOPS.
Appropriation EUceeded, Mr. Taft
Tells General GreeLg.

Washington. May 6-A misunderstanding 20
exactly what use the army IS 20 make Of funds
for the San Francisco sufferers has arisen, is
shown IN the following dispatches exchanged by
General Greely and Secretary Taft:
San Francisco, May T. 1905
The Military Secretary, War Department WASH
Major Devol IS directed by telegraph 60 deposit
bis credit OF 100000 relief fund leaving this division
without any means OF purchasing supplies and
paying expenditures already contracted Request
that this order be countermanded. and Major Oevol
be designated disbursing officer relief fund Un-
el measures involving expenditures, not 20 protect
myself but protect Junior officers OF army. Fresh
meat being Indispensable for health and special
diet, authorized to-day purchase OF fifty thousand
GREELY, Major General, Commanding.
War Department, May 1906
Greely Major General, commanding, San Fran
cisco.
Your dispatch 20 military secretary concerning
OevoVs credit Of sO 900 received. Unless you make
a showing 70 Of the amount Of material sent
you which Is unused. already requested in my dis
patch OF to-day, cannot authorize DeVol to spend
money as you request for the reason that the APP
preparation has already been exceeded II II be
necessary to obtain meat, can order remittance
sent from the Red Cross funds Confer with the
relief association this subject
WILLIAM H TAFT, Secretary Of war
The following dispatch was also received from
General Greely, under date Of May 4:
The 1th Infantry arrived thus relieving the mill
tary situation Conditions otherwise remain un-
changed from yesterdays dispatches All reports
called Tor VIII be furnished Immediately on receipt
OF information from subOrdinates who are over
tailed statements. Presume should relieve gredu-
ally henceforth.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE 1DVERTISE-
MENTS OF TO-DAY'S ISSUE.

check mousselines
STERN BROTHERS. West I'D street. advertise
housekeeping linens. lace and rufed curtains. up
holstery fabrics for coverings and drapery stuRs
and Oriental rugs, including Carabagh, Ghendjie
and Daghestan rugs.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., Broadway and
18th street, will give special values this week in
imported robes and blouses Cunmade) suits cloaks
and waists for town, country and touring wear,
linens for requirements. silks dress goods
ana wash TaDrics.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 10Th street.
Fifth avenue and 18th street, announce their May
sale Of muslin underwear. silk petticoats corsets,
lziEnonOs and wrappers They have also prepared a
special sale for this week OF women's and misses
lingerie summer dresses. white figured net waists
velvets, body Brussels and Administer rugs
B. ALTMAN & CO.. lsth street and Sixth avenue
make a special offer this week Of women's and
misses gowns and waists. coaks and wraps, mil
nsy h0us ove F9D7 1aTaso eaSs4 Dg sDS h0
dress materials. laces and embrOideTies
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY,
West S4th street. exhibiting Colonial
furniture, and from June this furniture will be
exhibited IN their new twelve story building az
West S2d street. between Broadway and Fifth
avenue.
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS. Broadway be-
tween sth and 9th streets. Will hold special sale
OF laces for summer dresses, womens waists and
long glace gloves.
ARNHEIM, broadway ana VIA street, oferS spe-
cal values IN blue serge coats and trousers silver
gray suits and Chesterfield overcoats.
BURNHAM & PHILLIPS. Nos 1lS and 12i Mas
sau street. lay stress special sale OF suits and
trousers.
A. D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn call atten-
ton TO the Vacuum carpet cleaner. which viii -
dar,onstrated on Wednesday They also announce
q special sale OF white lawns. WOmens tailored
garments lace robes and slverware.
ABRAHAM G sTRAUs. Brooklyn. advertise q
sae OF utilities needed for garden kitchen and
laurn. Among the articles 90 which special atten-
.ion ss called are lawn moweEe and FVlleTB lawn
seeds bulbs and gosess sssd dr--s and eultlVAtoEA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
SALARY GRAB, $369,59O.
Citizens Union ShOrO8 Up Increase
IN First Three Months.

The bureau OF city hetterment OF the Citizens
Union finds that the Mcclellan administration has
Increased the size Of the city's payroll in the
aggregate sstS'5sO Tor the first three months OF
this year. and the end Is not yet. In q statement
issued last night the Citizens Union says in part:
The Board Of Estimate and AppOrtionment hav-
ing on april ~ determined that no further appEca-
us9hs tOr the establishment Of positions or
a0dlucna4 grades In the city departments shall be
considered until after August l. except for eX-
traorulnafy cause, 1t Is interesting to know how
much money has been added to the city payroll IN
the hfsG three months of the year.
~, II ne departmental changes as published IN The
SA!!y record, show that from January TO April
slS persons received increases in salary, the whole
amount involved being $S96590 The tabulatOn does
not include employees in the labor class, nor those
attendants employed by the Department Of Chari.
ties as well as employees Of the Board OF Educa-
The departments principally responsible for this
q WeteE supply With g'I1 Law T Department s
ment Of Docks and Ferries SIS sl4; Borough Presi-
dent Of Richmond. S24 800; Borough President Of
Brooklyn, S2S,6Ss; Registers office, S17 $50; Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment, S17O50; Depart
ment Of Bridges, S9066.
The Board Of Water Supply made a net increase
in its force OF 96 persons; the Law Department q
Department Of Bridges, IL Borough President Of
Richmond. 90: Borough President of Brooklyn,
In the following departments the largest number
Of salary increases occurred: Department OF
finance, $50 per cent; Department Of Docks and
FERRIES, Is; Law Department, Il; Borough Presi-
dent OF Brooklyn, 16
The Tenement House Department decreased its
payroll by $11,1OO. while three other offices show
Court Of New York County, $780, the Aqueduct
Commissioner, So a2o, and the Borough President
the only salary decrease, the other payroll de-
creases being due to reductions in force.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
PLANS FOR JOINT CAMPS.
Limitations for Militia to Act Scith
Army Sent to GoUernors.

Washington, May 5.-Acting Secretary Oliver Of
the War Department sent a circular letter to-day
to the governors Of the various states having
organized militia forces. inviting them to have
some part Of these troops go into summer camps
with the troops Of the regular army. The pending
army appropriation bill contains item OF $780,
600 10 defray the expenses Of these Joint encamp-
ments
Mr.. divers letter reminds the governors Of the
tendency OF the bill, and, in anticipation Of its
passage, requests that. IN order to make an
equitable adjustment Of the funds, the department
be informed what regiments, battalons, squndrons
and batteries Of the organized militia are recon-
rnended for this duty together with estimate
Of cost for pay, subsistence and transportation.
and also the dates most convenient for these or.
ganizatjOns TO be present and tho length Of their
attendance at the camps
The camps will be open from August to Sep
tember 80 next. The location OF the camp for the
New England and Middle States and the District
Of Columbia has not been selected and General
Wade has been charged to look about for suitable
site, but the indications are that the choice will
fall the army reservation at Plattsburg, n. z,
for this year. although II will be necessary to OBJ
tain a moro conmodious location next.
The militia from Virginia, North Carolina South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
and Tennessee will encamp at Chickamauga Ma
tional Park. Georgia The militia Of Wisconsin
Michigan. Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. West Virginia
and Kentucky will 80 into camp et Indianapolis
that from Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
sona at Austin, Te1 Prom Kansas a Ark9nsas S9Il
sofa at Fort Riley, Kansasi from North Dakota
South Dakota Wyoming Colorado and Utah at
Idaho washington, Oregon and California at
American Lake, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

2 II MACY E. co. Broadway and Sixth avenue
lsy stress on special sale Of women's suits, waists
krnouos petticoats and undermusilns' cotton Cress
goods and linens They also offer special values IN
Engish Irish French Swiss and American white
goods fabrics ribbons girls and misses coats, in
tsuts and chiIdren's wear eInbroider1es and laces
silks. ostrich plumes, curtains, oeo SETS uI4PeEes
and leather goods They also invite attention 10 a
special sale on Tuesday OF silks and Iacee' women
apparel silverware, dinner sets ana glass services
furniture for summer homes and groceries,
The sIBGEL-CoOPER COMPANY. Sixth ave-
nue. between 18th ana 18th streets. calls attention
70 special sale this week Of trimmed 5 n2tsi gteVes
back lace and hair dress Shapes ana siiA Sf-'i
JOHN FORSYTHE. Broadway. between I'th ana
18Th streets. beginning tomorrow. VIII hold Pc
cial sale OF vvonen's spring suits and travelling
coats lingerie blouses. linens and hand enbroldereo
shlrtwaisJs.
HAcKETT. CARHART & CO., Broadway and
18Th street make a special offer this week OF Two
hundred tailored suits for women and misses;
lingerie and lace and tourist coats proaeciolh anu
siciiian skirts.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. West 23d street.
announce special sale this week OF laces oat1SIe
eIlovers coat sets. Eton jackets and waist pat
HIGGINS g. SETTER, between 2lst and 2Sd
streets. Sixth avenue. call attention TO q speclaA
sale this week Of china and cut glass IN various
JOSEPH P. rHUcH CO.. West aga street.
koiaeiI. i.'-' spe'iAl Sl's "
A. 4 vANTrIE & CO.. Broadway. between
18th and 18th streets. offer special values TINS
week in Oriental goods and furnishings Ior SUM
EeT homes
EIRIcH BROTHERS. sixth avenue and go
street advertise special sale Of laces. batiste ana
E1-oFoldeTed linen robes.
sIAPsON CRAWFORD COMPANY. SKIN ave-
Aue between 18th and 10Th streets. VIII hoio tneii
annual May sales OF underwear ana rieLoH A
sssle, Women's apparel and laces
HEARR. West 18th street. calls attention 10
Special sales this week OF sheets and PHO
eole linens ana sets. manufacturers sample -.
ala ends, WOmen's tal.s1sa costumes 2Assk@fss
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WRIGHT WOULD SUCCEED MCARREN,
Ex-Assemblyman VIII Fight if the Senator
Decides TO Run Again.

semblyman BARLEY J. Wright that he would be q
candidate for the Senate, 20 succeed Senator P. Il
McCarren. Should Senator McCarren contrary to
his promise, decide to again next fall, Mr..
Wright says he win be in the field against him,
and feels sure Of the support OF the anti-McCarren
Democrats and the Municipal Ownership League
forces IN his district It is probable that one Of
Mr. Wright's strongest supporters viii be Warden
Patrick Hayes. who. in the recent reapportion-
ment, has been put into the 7th Senatorial Dis
tr1ct, which te Senator &cCarren's own district
RuYnor also has It that Edward GIinnen. former
Charities Commissioner and the anti -McCarren
leader IN the 18th Assembly District. would join
IN the tight against McCarren
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

112th st., 9 &. . e. ". OF Lemon ave-: for a siz
story brick ARthouse with store. s. 7Xs7I1;
AeFuneg 4 GFeenbergs owners; Bernstein q
&tsn 81. 10; ~ Vest FOR seven story hEick loft
Sno gtcEe no1ldlnG. 291s8; c y. NolgGn. owner:
g. h Anderson, architect. ocC.-.........-.........
Warrington st. Nos I45 and I4S; Tor q three
story and basement brick warehouse e. lOx45.4;
Western Electric Company owner: EidlftE &.
McAenzis. architects acknowledgements.
BROADWAY. n ". corner 12Lh ST. for an eleven
st0Y brick LOFT building, - 2xsI.1s Richman
Realty and Construction Company owner; g.
C@@-l ~5s4AseSsH y
S1st ST. Nos. 40 and 2l2 EaGts for Q SIX story
nflck tenement house. with store 40Zf0; y.
A1allt4ns owner - X SCF8ubs architect.
5leecEeF St. 10. 21o; FOR Ave story brick dwell
ms house e4Xto1s A. Demo. oWuGri a. Vaus
8FadhuFse ava, 9. Q. corner 148Ch o.. for two gT
story o1!ek tenement houses. 6OL6Ix irTe1uInr:
4oSSSs TG a. = -
elEnk gka5Y bzioz apartment house TBTg7 n.
West slds Construction Company. oWusF; q. p
EelhalL aFcnitoct. ..........................
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Companies c and F OF the 7th Regiment are
pr1ding themselves upon having attained the high
est percentage In March for average attendance at
drills. Both companies had a percentage of 50;
The percentage OF the other companies. arranged
IN order Of merit, vas as follows: !, 81; B. eS; D.
%; 2. 90; +, %; g. 81; H el' and A. 81.
An election will shortly be held In the sth Regl-
ment to I'LL the vacancy Of major. There are two
rival factions IN the regiment One faction, known
70 be against the administration Of Colonel Jarvis,
Is supporting Captain William ]. Smith, Of Com
pany J. second senior captain In the regiment. The
faction which supports Colonel Jarvis is rallying
around Captain Frank o. Sauvan. OF Company D,
senior captain Both officers are Spanish war
veterans. Captain Timothy J. Moynahan, OF Com
peny II, is also named as a candidate, but who
win support him is somewhat OF a mystery, It
is said that all the officers IN the regiment but
himself are pledged to vote for either Smith or
Sauvan.
Major 3. T. 7. Marsh surgeon OF the list RegI-
ment, OF the best known officers Of the guard.
has asked 70 be retired. He first Joined the regi-
ment March T. 1855. and introduced a system OF
physical examination Of recruits before It was re-
CURED by law. He served in the United States
1858 He was known as an earnest worker for the
regiment and an exceptionally capable Oflcer.
Sergeant e. G. Ford, Of Company c. 18th Reg-
rnent has been unanimously elected first lieutenant
He Is considered a capable young officer. There is
still q vacancy as second lieutenant to Ill. Com
i
A II. Witschieben. In the same company Private
A. r. orr has been nominated for quarterTnaster.
The women's auxiliary OF Company viii hold an
apron party at the armory on May IS
Company D. OF the 18th Regiment, has unani-
1nously elected First Sergeant J. Chapel second
lieutenant He has been member Of the regiment
some ten years
The list Regiment VIII parade for church SER
vice this afternoon az O'Clock at the Collegiate
Church. 1z3d street and LenOx avenue.
CreedmOor range will be occupied this week by
the following organisations Monday and Tuesday.
18th Regiment Wednesday, 23d Regiment; Thurs
day, eth Eegtment; Friday. sd Regiment and
Saturday, 9th Regiment.
Chaplain James o. Wilson, OF the 18th Regiment
who has resigned because OF the growing demands
on his time for his parish duties. been in the
regiment some twelve years. He has served under
COOnes Michel. Grant Wilder. Clayton, Kline
and Lieutenant Colonel Foote During the war
with Spain he was with the regiment at Chicka-
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Brooklyn. and was
& very popular officer Of the regiment At the cleo
ton for colonel tomorrow night it s expected LAat
Lieutenant Colonel John II. FOOte win receive the
unanimous vote OF the officers He first joined tne
regiment q private In 1885 ana has served IN
successive grades. In 1898 he served as captain
IN the volunteer regiment. General James MeA1eei,
who has been watching the progress OF the Essl-
meat worry carefully win pTe4sis aeSrhe eieoroAs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
ROAD FIGHTS SENATOR.
Plans Excursion to Dra5C C0nStitu.
er1cy A1Cay ON Caucus Dag.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Sioux City. Iowa. May 6-On the day following
Senator Candles return to Washington TO vote for
the railroad rate measure scheme was sprung
by the Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad to de-
populate CANDLES stronghold on the day OF the
caucuses, May Is.
kidnapping the voters" is the cry OF the Gamble
forces in South Dakota, who greatly alarmed by
the energetic advertisement OF unprecedenly low
excursion rate and special trains to Chamberlain.
s. D.. on caucus day. There is no special attrac-
tion at Chamberlain, but experience has shown
that South Dakota farmers win leave crops poll
tics, wives and babies to go somewhere cheap
excursion. CANDLES chances will be jeopardized
tor Kittredge who for six years has been resident
agent IN South Dakota for the Milwaukee & St.
Paul, and who is bitterly fighting the denomination
OF his colleague
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL
Wright Withdraws from GovernOrship Con-
test-DemOCrats Split by fractional Fight.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

I5y telegraph 70 The Trlbune.l
Nashville, Tenn, May 5.-Asbury Wright, OF
lockwood, formally withdrew to-day from the
race for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor OF Tennessee, leaving the field to H Clay
Evans. extension Commissioner, for whose
nomination a vigorous fight has been started by
his friends. Mr. Wright in his letter to the
Republicans Of the state says that he never has
considered being the nominee OF any faction.
ana would not have the nomination except as
the choice of the whole party The factionaI
lines upon which the Evans leaders have started
their campaign induce him TO sacrifice his anbi-
ton for party veal
bitter fight for the Democratic nomination
has been w0ged this year between Governor
John /. Cox and eX-CongTessman NJ. r. Patter-
son, Of Memphis. The contest has been 80 bitter
that many have been inclined to think Repub-
hcan Governor q possibility.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
HURT As AUTO UPSETS.
DTIUer Tries to Take RiUerside Cor
Rer Too SharDIu.

Turning swiftly from Riverside Drive into
Both street automobile with three men IN
it. careened on its right side last night ana in-
5ured seriously Thomas E Fay Of Saith street
and Fourteenth avenue, Brooklyn, builder Of
racing automobiles. He was taken IN an uncOn-
scious condition to the j. Hood Wright Hospital.
His companions were Joseph Schaeffer, OF No.
2SS East Seth street, who. as chauffeur was
arrested on the technical charge OF driving with
out license and locked uD IN the West Tooth
street station, and Francis A. Stevenson, OF No.
"a Washington Square South.
Coming down Riverside Drive, SchaeffeP at
tempted to turn into the street to proceed to
Broadway. He made too short a swerve and
the machine went over, piniOning Fay partially
under 1t and throwing the other men several
PAGES away.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
LIS PENDENs.

Bashsats ave. W a. ana Washington ave. G. a., a.
1oininE lands Of BRxsford EorFi1s sa NeTd ole-aNtn
px-t. TStelis O. EvoTson agc Isaac n Ecbbc1d
al faction 20 aside lsvy and Ealal ozhOTno Hess
Churchill. attorney
Oise 81 no 60 west: Robert c. EacErath Ost. susie
s. Han faction 20 declare equitable honl. A. L s ,.
JacOb9 attorneys
PaFE ave- " e.. between eoth &ise slz.
Irregular and Avenue b lllh ll..
SO lxiTOoE IRREGULAR Van Nordon TFus9 Company
attorneys.
O CIopeon (VarFant Of attachment. G. p BreckeuhEi
attorney
RuG s.l TloEnas A FholaR e e. (action e ass2-.
: - s~ ~ G.z1p. sftosleg'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

HUGHES ave-. q. q, 40 q. n. OF 1STth Gt-. 15OE
SIG: Patrick TOheP agc. Belmont Realty and
Construction Company; January Z. 1893 C0y
lonol -, =; -
Schmitt: February %. 1895. ...--.-----
2o5th St. 2. e. 20O r. " or Mosnolu FarEyay.
1OOz6O: Francis BoGsenakels agt- Lagdalenas
Has; March - 1sOo n -; -. -
Herman TahFenWald OG al; June 20. 1eO2. .....
elsg st. O a. % e. ". of Avenue 3, 1OoXlO02i
Nathaniel Wire Company oGt- Wliholmin4
Fleisehulaan et al May 2 1905 40
nat 81, 40. So West; John Morrow agt Jennie L
WOooc1df ApFll dos 4SO1- .
Same pFopsFty; Anna I. Humphreys aSt sal1ei
April 90 1sos -
0tth e., No 1AI Wegts Thomas Crunap agG Caat-
Rner VF0GnoT al; April 10. 1906. III
6uzoIz 81. Nos. 50 and 81: Charles Goldsleln agI
Max GoidbsEg ct Al; December - lSO3 toT
bond. ..--ss--..-. -----..
Same property; Samuel y. LandsSerg aSt aau7es
OacsmbEF 3. 1870. sfss.fss
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
MECHANICS, uENs.

1s5eh st. Nos 12s and 120 West: Nathan zolin-
glTy Art, Nathan Cohen. owner and contractor
lewis st. Noa &g7 and %. David LevinSohn
aGt. Louis LsWinthan. owner ard eonfractor.
Elro9Dsct ave. ". e.. 50 n % 1924 ST. I5NloQs
Harry Kaplan et al agt- John sacks and James
3landol. owners and contfactoEa
4fh ave- No. us. and l2th 81. No 10l E11-s
The Neuchatol AGphaite Co, Lid, egt aamil-
ton Fish Corporation, owner James stewart =
ca. couGFocl0i8
4sfh - No. - East; Morris 6ondzik agG 9. q
John Pinn0Ill, owners and contractor -.
R0fh ~ No. ia TO I'D Weats New YORK Elevator
SuUDly ana Repair GO. asC J. B. Mccoy q son.
OWneT8 and Contractor. .-..-.. 4.
g4th ~ No I&I West; Thomas CTump agt. Clzi-
n1qT = WagnaF, OWnsr and conrractoF. -.....
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
gulLolNe LOAN CONTRACTS.

O-.bara a. No I'D; Lawyers Title InsuTanca
STT 5l-lsS Company loans Moses Davis. samuel
FTre Abraham Ein0 and Noses Levy ..-.-. /.
AT1sear6ara ave. n ". cor 129Gh S.. 100 11Z.0oi
COrpurets Esalty Association lnans Saz-uol and
Herman Psk1naF. - - =,
17sS So a g. 600 o. e OF Gleason eve, GlLlO0;
Flsnr8 AIR 1oRnE EtGphsn GleBTito. .s.-.-...
l7Gd st., q. g. 81 T. 9 ol Gleason ave- 41A4u4i
1TSd g. d 8, 20 &. 8. q Gleason ave-. 23ElO0.
1Ts7H s., a q. 10 r. v. ~ IPstSraLn ave- iOo
l00i City MoTtsa6e CQmpany loans Charles AXe-
Toad ard AhE24l l1elEllEl. {.
FOrsse ave, q q, 20o6 = n. Oq 1d3d st. o:sLloos
sane loans Emanuel solomon. ..-.-..s-.s----.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
HENZE NOT AFTER CLARK'S PLACE
Recent Sale Of Copper Interests Had Nothing
% DO with Politics.

F.. Augustus Heinze. at the Waldorf last night.
denied that he was to succeed Senator W. A.
Clark, OF Montana. Senator Clark has announced
that he viii not be a candidate FOR reelection
when his term expires next year. It had been
reported that Mr.. 4enze to take his place.
but he said last night
1T is not true The recent sale of a part of
my copper interests IN Montana had no connection
whatever with politics-t involved political
sidArations Any statement that alleges that
politics had any part In the transaction IS unWar
ranted by the facts
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
THIEF CHASE ON THE NEW BRIDGE.

There was lively chase over the Williams
burg Bridge yesterday, in which Morris Gold
berg. Of No. 51S East 9TH street. led the way in
a closed wagon. Patrolman Hughes, OG the
bridge police station followed him on surface
car. Hughes caught his quarry before the New
York side was reached and placed Goldberg un-
der arrest on the charge of rObbing the firm Of
l. & A Lieberman, clothing manufacturers, Of
No. Al Watkins street, Brownsville, Of twelve
rolls Of cloth. At the police station the prisoner
admitted his guilt but would not say who were
his confedereates.