davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
POLICE TO GUARD HOSPITAL.
Oranges Chief viii Station Men to Prevent
Trouble at italian Institution

Orange. y. j. Jan. 20 (speciaD.-Thoush the
police do not expect any trouble whatever, Chief o.
Police George P. Washer of Orange this afternoon
announced that would station several OF his
near the Church of Our Lady OF Mount Carmel and
the Hospital of the Immaculate Conception to-
morrow to head off any boisterous demonstration
the local Italians might make The story has
spread abroad that the Italians are angry because
physicians Of their nationality not the STAFF
OF the new hospital and circulars couched in the
ote oouLS lsLsu+s "eIS oISt iDuteu III
the hospital Tomorrow.
Chief Washer to-day succeeded in tracing these
sanguinaTy circulars the printing shop or Frank
Ponzini ne discovered that Ponzini had received
oroers % run of FIVE thousand of them, but that
only three hundred had actually been circulated.
There was an Interview to-day between the Chief
and the Rev rather RomanelH. founder of the
hospital end rector OF the Italian church, in which
the Chief told the priest that he, together with
many Others, suspected that Father Romaneln was
the author OF the circular and trying TO stir UP
trouble This the priest denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
say STRIKE IS STILL ON.
Methodist Book officers Deny Set
tlement-TypothetG Confident.

It was announced yesterday that no setueIneh'
NJ The strike In the composing room of the Meln
odist Book Concern had been reached ana tihh'
OH ,agotistions for q settlement were permanently
off The following statement was made on oehaii
Of the officers:
All reports to the contrary notwithstanding a.
Methodist Book Concern has almost a.et, he
shop with free men, and II VIII never 07
run "A closed shop
The general sentiment the headquarters OF aile
Tvpothetse yesterday was that the SIX 1neliioA'9'
clergymen who tried 10 cooperate with the PIiii.
ers in settling the strike in the METHODIST DUN
Concern 8 composing rooms meant We'll OUT "e'e
putting in when they should have sVayeo Jul
Nothing could change the situation, II was saiu-
Secretary H V Boyer Of the Typothetse issued
statement yesterday evening on the strike against
the Typothetae in which he says, in part;
AT the end of the third week the members OF the
Tvpothetae OF the City Of New YORK are SettIiIs
ont the regular work, and IN fact those housIs
engaged in competitive work have sent out theII
statesmen after business Our pupIlCdloILS
has indicated any weakness. In some Eases III
various departments of our composing rooms a {
more efTectuaIIy manned than they ever were De
fore For instance, the Winthrop Press STATES tnal
ruIlv or so proftably 1t has been N lne IeS1
week William Green president or tne ~ @ tes-
against whom the batteries of the union n3He ;e
especially directed, brought out all his PuoIcd'4o
time. =, ,,.L,.aov pagA
our magazine houses notably Doubleday, rae
& CO and the S. S. Mcclure Company, winch LlIe s
unions confidently predicted would pc our NUS
vulnerable points, completely ndIlhe1, 90
their publications have been mailed on time DQqpIe
day, Page & Co. have even started a neW p"olo"
tion the first issue appearing this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
cBEW S4VED IN Il GALE.
CAPTAIN Risked Life to Rescue
MongreI Pup.

An unusually daring rescue in a furious sea
of the British coast, in which one lfeooat was
smashed TO bits and seven men were taken from
sirl,ine schooner. was accomplished January
II by the first officer. Mr. Freeman OF the
steamer Maine which arrived here yesterday.
The Maine Is a freighter of the Atlantic trans
,,r+ Iine She was on her way TO New-York
f-o,,, ond,n when. in latitude 1896, longitude
% "a she sighted the two masted schooner Kip
I;,,g Of Newfoundland. in a disabled condition
Fires were burning from the schooners stern
and the ensign was inverted as distress Sig
nal. The sea was pitching high and at tunes
the schooner was buried In the trough Al
though hurricane from the northwest was
battering heavy head seas agains. the Maine
Captain Prayer decided to run By the kipling
and take off her crew.
He had hardly called for volunteers when :.
c. W. Freeman first officer of the Maine, swung
q lifeboat from the davits and with four men
put out for the sinking schooner.
The men rowed under the lee Of the kipling
and CAPTAIN Weber and his six men jumped
aboard This feat was barely accomplished
when the schooner swung about and rising on
the crest of a big comber brought her bowsprit
down with terrific force on the boatload Of men.
Ouarternaster Murray, of the Maine. fell help
less in the bottom of the nfebOaL His thlgn
was fractured The others climbed back to the
schooner. William Hill. of the Maine, was left
hanging to the martingale. and would have
dropped into the sea had not Captain Weber,
of the Kipling. pulled him aboard. The lifeboat
with the injured man was caught as it drifted
astern. and by constant bailing the rescuers
managed to get back 10 the Maine for another
boat.
THAT was a splendid piece of work, Free
man" said Captain Prayer. as the first officer
climbed aboard. III SEND another officer in
another boat
With your permission sir" said Freeman.
tn GO back and finish the job I'll get those
fellows or go down with them
Within twenty minutes Freeman was again on
mis- way TO the Kipling. The second attempt
greatly exhausted They followed the same
method Of getting around the schooner, but this
time they kept further aft The six men Of the
schooner got safely aboard the -lifeboat, but
Cepta1n Webber was missing. He was on deck
when the men jumped and II was feared that
he had beer. washed overheard
Suddenly he appeared on deck with mongrel
puD in his arms The dog had been covering
in a corner OF the flooded cabin Captain Web
Der refused TO leave the Ktping until the mascot
was saved.
Captain webber and the crew will start to-
dav for their home port Harbor Grace New
foundland The British Consul provided for the
men.
The Kipling left Liverpool December 2 with
cargo of coal and iron She was 1O5 feet long.
She was owned by Norman Mum. Of Harbor
Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
UNLUCKY NUMBER IN RAID.
Alleged Proprietors Of Place at No. Is
Carried Of-Thirteen in a Van.

If the owner or owners of alleged pool
room which was raided yesterday had viewed the
figure 70 with rle superstitution common to the
profession they would not to-day be prisoners.
but they tempted the '13" hoodoo and suffered.
The alleged poolroom in the building at
Nos. g. 5 and City Hall Place. which has also
an entrance at No. Is Chambers-st The raid
was made by Detective Sergeant Boyle and
seven detectives Of Inspector Hogan's staff, over
the head OF Captain Tracy, of the Elizebeth-st.
station and was the most spectacular in some
time. The police got in with axes. and five men
were arrested charged with maintaining the
place. They said they were Arthur J. krause,
No $40 West 26th-st.; David Stevins. No %
Bowery: John Smith No. So Madison-st. John
Ernst No "a Centre-st-. and Charles Mahon,
No 239 Nassau-st., Brooklyn. The others in the
room about a hundred, were permitted 10 go.
Several racing charts and two telephones were
confscated.
The patrol wagon. which stood backed up
against the curb on Chambers-st. attracted a
large crowd. which looked on with amusement
as the men were bundled into II. Next to each
prisoner sat d detective. Detective Sergeant
Boyle his seven aids and the five prisoners
again made UP the fateful thirteen. As the last
Of the captives hoped into the van one of his
comrades said:
-.Skidoo % get tell out of here; dom. you
see you make the thirteenth
wish I could said the man who completed
%J-o h1,OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
PURE FOOD SHOW DELAYED.
VIII Not Open Till February 10, Giving
More Time for Preparation.

Owing 10 the delay Incidental to removing the
cumbersome exhibits from the new 69th Regiment
Armory following the Automobile Show, the Pure
Food Show of the New-York Retail GroceTs
Union has been compelled to postpone It's opening
until February 10. The show will he continued
until March 10. According to L. J. Callahan, the
manager of the show, this will give the Grocers
Union a better opportunity to arrange the decora-
tions. Nearly all the space in the big armory has
been taken by exhibitors.
One interesting feature will be section de-
voted to queer foods and here will be shown
the viands peculiar to various nations. There viii
be Mexican and Spanish restaurants. where chile
con carne friioIes, tamales and other peppery
foods will be prepared. In Chinese restaurant
will be cooked dishes peculiar to the FGowery King
dom ard there will be Greek, Syrian and various
other restaurants the arrangements for which are
now being completed Incidentally a real old
Southern nanny will show how fried chicken
and 'possum and pones and hot bread are
cooked n the South
Arrangements have been completed for moving
picture exhibitions that will show the process OF
manufacture of number of food products exhibited
AT tina show, and there will oe lectures both after
noon and evening by cooking experts, as well as by
men and women who have made close study Of
the food problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
GENERAL BINGHAM CHANGES MINI
Orders Transfers, but Holds Them in Abey.
anoe When Justices Object.

Police Commissioner Bingham. within Eve min
utes Of his declaring that he had talked much
and would speak less in The future, found himself
at opposites with his own orders. He had already
transferred Sergeant Walsh from the Tombs police
court the Alexander-ave. station, and called De-
tecJive Sergeant Charles Strip from the Gates
ave. station. Brooklyn. 10 take his place The
order was to take effect at once. and Sergeant
Walsh had gathered his belongings and begun to
say goodby-to the numerous friends he had made
az the ToTnbs when a counter order reached him. A
few moments before the Commissioner said that
the transfers were ordered. and remarked that he
sort of forgot 10 announce" the fact Then he
bluntly told the reporters that a city magistrate
had requested the change. Asked TO give the mag
istrates name, he turned his secretary, Daniel
Slattery:
Is that fair question: he asked. sattery wig
wagged. stuck his hands in his pockets and looked
I'D = the ceiling. That the reply Then the
Commissioner translated these movements thus:
Il don't thi-k I'll answer that question" Strip
lives in Battery Dan Firms district. No sooner.
however was the transfer learned than Justices
Zeller. McAvOy and Omsted. sitting in Special SEES
siuns got their heads together Justices Zeler and
McAvoy visited the Commissioner, and the Com
missioner changed his mind. He announced later
that the transfers were held in allegiance for some
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
MOTHER ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING.
Man Charges Divorced Wife With Taking
Boy from His Custody.

A pathetic scene occurred yesterday in the
Myrtle-ave. court, Brooklyn, when eeven-year-
old Arthur barrow, his eyes red with crying.
appealed to Magistrate O'Reilly to be allowed to
see his mother, Margaret Trevanon, who had
just been arrested The latter. who is the d.
vorced wife OF Henry Darrow. of No. $40 Kent
ave. the boys father charged by her for
mer husband with kidnapping their son from
Public School No. "a, in Walworth-st.. last Tues
day The father showed in court decree of alb
solute divorce. granted by ex-Justice D. Cady
Herrick in which he received the custody OF
the son.
Magistrate O'Reilly adjourned the case for
further examination TO next Thursday. Mean
while, August L. c. DOrT, of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 20 Children. took the hoy
in charge. pending a settlement of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
STEEL COMPANY PLANS MODEL TOWN
It Will Be Called Corey, in Honor of the
Trusts President.

Chicago Jan. pa model town will be built
bv the Illinois Steel Company. The plant near
Burlington. Ind will be named Corey, in honor
of William Ellis Corey, president of the United
States Steel Corporation. the parent firm
The town is to be built on the lines OF the
most advanced and scientific ideas of municipal
reform It viii contain. besides workmen's
dwellings. public baths laundres, kitchens and
other municipal enterprises and will have
theatre and a large assembly hall for meetings
of every description. The new plant will cost
ultimately $2O.O0Oo00 or s3O,oOo,ooO, and will re-
CURE ten years for its building. There will be
twenty-seven blast furnaces and fifty open
hearth furnaces making it the largest steel plant
in the world More than twelve thousand men
will be employed in the plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
NEW COMPLAINT IN EXCISE CASES.
District Attorney Avoids Justice Glider
sleeves Decision in Minor Liquor Trial,

Following Justice Gildersleeve's decision that
e minor purchasing liquor, as an agent was not
committing a crime, District Attorney Jerome
announced yesterday that he had provided for
form Of complaint which he thought would go
far toward making convictions sure.
Previously all prosecutions for excise viola
tons have been made under section Of the
Penal Code which calls for fine at the discre-
ton Of the magistrate 4 section Of the Liquor
Tax law. however calls for the forfeiture of the
license Of a convicted saloonkeeper
The magistrates have preferred 10 hear cases
under the Penal Code. as il only calls for fine
Nj Jerome said that in the future all com
plants will be framed so that they viii have to
he tried under the Liquor Tax law.
Magistrate Wahle, in accordance with a re
quest from Acting District Attorney Mott re-
garding the Liquor Tax law, sent a copy of the
letter TO all the magistrates in the city The
letter calls attention to the effective section OF
the excise law and asks the magistrates to try
al violations under that section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
BINGHAM STIRS POLICE
SCHNITTBERGER Up NOW
Charges against Others RumOred-
Commissioner Silent

From what can be learned about Police Head
quarters. Police Commissioner Bingham IS just
beginning show the general as he is Fol-
lowing the severe handling Of Captain Dooley,
charges OF neglect OF duty and violations Of the
Police Department rules have been preferred
against Dooley's immediate master, Inspector
Max Schnittberger, of the Sd District Third
Deputy Commissioner Mack prefers the charges.
an the heels of this news came rumor that
charges are also to be preferred against In
speotor Wiegand of the Sth Inspection District
and Captaiu William H Shaw. OF the Adams
St station. BROOKLYN.
These charges are the outcome. ii is supposed
of a raid on an alleged poolroom last Thursday
over The heads of wieEand and Shaw by Bor-
ough Inspector Cross.
The specifications Of the charges against In
spector Schmittberger say that from January
4 10 H. 1905, he violated Rule 4 Paragraph
G. in that he made il possible, by his neglect
for Csptain Dooley TO detail for eight days con
tiruousIy Patrolman William Hamilton, OF the
18th Precinct Asked If charges had been pre-
ferred against schmittberger Commissioner
Bingham said:
II is true that charges have been preferred
against INSPECTOR Schmittberger can't tell
you what they for: that would not be FAIR
I have nothing more TO say on the subject
The reporters then argued with the Commits
sioner for half an hour, telling him that never
before had a Commissioner refused to make
public such charges, and that he need not think
il unfair for him 10 make them public Finally
he called in his secretary. Daniel Slattery Stat
terry upheld the Commissioners view
When the Commissioner was asked about the
reported charges against Wiegand and Shaw he
said;
Z have approved no charges against those
officers at present
.rwin you admit that charges are being forrnu-
lated against them?
I will admit nothing, he replied IheIl ne
went on in a decided tone: Boys, I have been
talking TOO much. l shall talk less after this.
and shall answer very few questions.
II learned yesterday that the Conmis-
sioner had denied the request of three police
captains transferred by Reconnaissance Nc
Adoo 10 have thei; plain clothes men trans
ferred also On this topic he was also silent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
SEEK sLAYER's PICTURE IN DEAD EYES
Authorities to Have Photograph of Muir
dered Girls Retina Examined for Clew.
lBy telegraph to The Tribune. !

Mount Holly. n. J.. Jan. 20.-As the State has
only the evidence of Bessie Walker, five years
old to rely on for positive naturalization of the
person who murdered Miss Florence Atkinson, at
Moorestown. on Thursday. Prosecutor Atkinson
has decided TO have a photograph of the eyes
of the dead girl made.
There is a theory that the retina of a corpse
retains the last impression received. and it is
hoped that Miss Allinson's retina may have
such an impression OF the murderer The pho
tograph will be so made as to enable the au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
POLICE SEEK MrNERNY BUTLER.

The police Of Mount Vernon Pelham New
Rochelle and New-York were asked yesterday
to look for Robert Baxter butler for Thomas
McInerny. of Pelham Manor. who disappeared
on Friday, as did also siIverware valued at
$1,000 and Jewels belonging to his employer
Mr. McInerny's suit case is also gone. The rob
berry discovered by Mrs McInerny when
she returned from a shopping tour in Man.
haitian and found the house in a topsy- turvey
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
COURT coMmENDs POLICE CAPTAIN

Magistrate Cornell. IN the jefferson Market police
court commended Police Captain Hodg1ns, of the
Nercer-st station. yesterday, for definite action
taken against the alleged gambling houses in the
Mercer-st station precinct Captain Hodgins had
summoned TO court Henry Trow bridge real estate
agent Of No 90 Howard-st.. who. the captain stated
was the agent Of premises IN East l2th-st which
he declared were icing used Tor gambling pur-
nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
gs,oeEMgN DENY THEY ARE FAILING.

meeting of the Greater Newly ork DlslL ISL
Council of the Housesniths and Bridgemen's Union
was held Yesterday in Ledwith's Hall, 46th-st ana
3d-ave in reference to the open shop pronuncia-
rnento of the National Association of Erectors OF
STRUCTURAL Steel and Iron Work The statenaents OF
the employers that the local and internalonIaI
unions were going to pieces were declared 10 pe
without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
LEYLAND LINER TEXAN AeRo1uo

hlilss'on' Jamaica Jan 2o.-The Leyland uns
steamer Texan. from IdvernooI ~, T1o9, Us
and St Thomas on January : tor - -
SoIoli anu other ports, aground or Por+
Hoyai ms morning. She is in an easy nositior
a-Iu e4.0i1s arc oeing made TO float her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
The Complete Railway TRAVELLER.
vL-rRAVEL AND ENTERTAINMENT.

r7zs,. nosss h1r: Bssn s-sae BY -enoer o. 1Ae Wiz
Advsrt,ino staff .so inssssi1assS as AIaLa"0 ]'Ss'
sy,.s and RotSls reporting freely upon 'ae 'ale -
sofra them. His nosss arc published s=aefy as S'',
and .s:taoa. cry olsrution e"e"dHsHs On Tic pow
the NiGLcnd RGilisag1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

At the annual muster of the 23d Regiment 72s
omcers and men were present a percentage OF
ssi4' and only four members were absent Iast
year me regiment mustered 40 present and three
absent. Companies A r G = . - -
ma hau ~ PEI cent; present. The largest COMPANY
IN m tne regiment Is Company X. with 100 oficers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Officers from every National Guard organization
In the State will be in Albany tomorrow evening
to attend the annual convention OF the Natonal
Guard Association The time tomorrow night VIII
be taken up with reception in honor of Major ,
General Roe Tuesday some interesting papers VIII
be read and proposed amendments to the military
code and other important matters concerning the
National Guard discussed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
Quartet general de pOIiGfa.
Orden general ndmsro 10.


Julio 10, 19O6.-Por esta orden Sc ha.
cen los traslados Biguientes:
Cabo Agustfn M. Vargas, de Humacao
Juncos, (San Lorenzo).
Cabo Francisco Sierra, de San Juan &
Barros.
Cabo Antonio Pacheco Aguayo, de Ba.
rros & Santa Isabel, (Salinas).
Cabo Baudilio Casanova, de Salinas q
Quebradillas, (Camuy).
Cabo Ramon Lopez, de Pagadurfa q
CulebraH, (Vieques). FL, -.
Guardia Esteban Barros, de Guayama
Barros
Guardia Raimundo Pagan, de Guayama
Barros.
Guardia Higinio Melendez, de Barros q
Guayama.
Guardia Felipe Olivo, de Barros q
GuayamR.
Esta oTden debe cumplimentaTse inme-
diatamente
Por orden del Coronel Hamill, P. /. j.
Judice, Ter. Teniente y Ayudante, p. 1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-14
EscandaIoso faude con sI cafe De Puerto Rico
De La CAMARA.

EI Consejo Eiecutivo pas6 en el dia de
aver un bill austituto del Fl. B. No.
sobre apropiaciones para aumento del
personal dc Ia policia inBulaT, reduciendo
& $53, 900 las appropriateness hechas por Ia
Camara con aquel obieto
No estando conforme Ia C6mara con el
referido proyecto. del ConseIo hubo de
acudir al procedimiento de las conferen-
cias y al efectoRse nombr6 una comisi6n de
la C6mara compuesta de los sefiores de
Diego. Aponte M6ndez Cardona para
conferenciar con otra del Conseio COM
puesta de los sefiores WilIoughby, Ward
y Barbosa, para yer 81 medic de Aegar &
IN acueTdo.
ReunidaB Rmbas comisioneg en- el salon
de conferencias, despu6s de largas disco
stones levantaron la session sin lIegar I'm
acuerdo.
La comisi6n dc Ia Camara 81 senior
Ward. de Ia del Conseio, estaban unani-
mes en- que pasara el bill de acuerdo CON
una transaction propuesta por el senor
Ward, por Ia que se acceptable un prone
dio entire 81 bill substitute y los deseos de
Ia comisi6n de la Camara, consistentes en-
que Sc reduiera un cincuenta por cieRtO
de Ia se6alada en- ell bill original; pero el
no haber concurrido a esta propuesta los
sefores tesorero y Barbosa, quienea tenaz-
meDte se opusieron Ia aprobaci6n del
bill de policfa en- los t6rminos expresadoB,
hizo fracasar las gestiones de la comi-
sion.
Enterada la Camara del resultado de
las negociaciones, nombr6 & propuesta del
senior de Diego una nueVa comisi6n de
conferencias compuesta de los senores
Was Ochoteco. Bernardini de la Huerts
Y Mendez Serrano, quienes Sc avistaron
con Ia nueva comisi6n del Conseio com.
puesta de los sefiores Feuille, Ward J
Sanchez Morales.
Empenada la discussion y despues de un
brillante debate sostenido por los sefiores
Bernar5ini Vfas Ochoteco, el senior
Ward y el attorney general, Sc lego q IN
acuerdo conciliador, convini6ndose poK
los conferenciantes en- aumentar la partida
de personal y sueldos de la policfa con Ia
suma de $4,000 Bobre la asignada en- 81
bill sustituto quedando las demas apropia-
clones emilia forma y cuantfa!establ ablecidas en-
dicho bill por Ell consejo ejecutivo.
De este modo & las dos de la mafiaDa
qued6 aprobado ell bill de policfa con 81
aumento de plazaa pertinentes dentro de
la suma votada 5 sea $4,000 sobre el
presupuesto corriente.
Ofciales y guardias estuvieron hasta
atlas horas pendienteB, de la resolution
del proyecto de ley que publieamos en-
otro lugar, saliendo muy contentos y salts,
fechos de la actitud de Ia mayorfa, que los
defendi6 & capa = espada.