davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
GIRL DRAGGED By AUTO
Chauffeur Says He Did Not See
Orner Refuses Bail.

Miss Nellie Doyle. nineteen years old. of No
BIO Second avenue. and Miss Annie Maxwell
seventeen years old. of the same address. were
crossing Third avenue at 4Sth street late yes
terday afternoon, when an automobile driven
by William Wallace. of No 716 East 171st
street. struck Miss Doyle and knocked her down.
Wallace who says he did not know he had
struck Miss Doyle. continued up the avenue
with the automobile for half block dragging
the girl along. He did not bring the machine
TO stop until man out from the sidewalk
and told him that he killing a woman
Patrolman Fitzgerald. of the East 51st street
police station. pulled Miss Doyle from beneath
the automobile. sent in a hurry call to the
Flower Hospital for an ambulance. and then
placed Wallace under arrest
Miss Doyle WAS found to have eScaped serious
injury although she was covered with bruises
and decorations. She sent to the hospital
together with Miss Maxwell, who first tainted
and then became hysterical.
E. p. Ketcham, of No. "A West 10th street
owner of the machine. refused TO furnish bail
for his chauffeur when he learned the circum-
stances, declaring that Wallace had taken the
automobile out without his permission and must
stand the consequences
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
ARRESTS IN "WHITE SLAVE CASE.
Three Men Suspected of Completely in Alb
duction Caught

Charged with being connected with the abduction
of Rosie Cohen Of No. S52 East Tooth street, who
alleges that she sold at auction for So three
men were arrested yesterday. One Of the prisoners
NcolenO SaleRO, Of No. 2O42 First avenue, is the
husband OF Lena Saleno. who was arrested the
other day. and whom the police had been looking
for since the charges were made. The other two
Dominick Daleleppa. of No. S45 East 1O5th street
and Domanco TartaniO of No. 34s East 1O5th street
were held as suspicious persons.
Since the seyenteen-year-Old girl made the charge
Captain Gallagher. with Detectives Davis and Vel
don. has been searching for others whom the girl
implicated Yesterday, while in First avenue the
captain saw Saleno. with the two other men and
arrested them. The prisoners refused to make any
statement and will be arraigned in the Harlem
court this morning
The wife Of Saleno and another italian who were
arrested at the time the complaint was made are
now in the Harlem prison under S95Oo bail for
examination. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
ARRESTS CAR FIGHTERS
H1oman Calling Herself Mrs. Eddie
Root and Conductor Taken.

Mrs. Florence Root. twenty-one years old. of No.
12O West 10Sth street. who says she Is the wife Of
Eddie Root the winner, with FOlger. Of the six day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden last winter,
was arrested last night by Patrolman Grace, Of
the West 125th street police station after dispute
at Eighth avenue and 125th street with Joseph
Grossman. n conductor a 1S5th street Gross
was also locked up.
Mrs. Root told the police that she boarded a car
at 15Sth street and the East River and paid her
fare. When the reached 1S5th street the con-
ductoTs according to the woman tried to collect
her fare again. In the argument the conductor,
Mrs Root says. struck her several times iniicting
a slight wound her arm.
When the car arrived at 135th street and Eighth
avenue, Mrs Root got on and was followed by
the conductor. who traied her 125th street, the
two quarrelling all the way. At 125th street they
attracted the attention Of Patrolman Grace, who
placed both under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
NEW RAILWAY AND LIGHT COMPANY
Corporation Is to Take Over a Number of
Southern COMPANIES.

The American Cities Railway and Light Com
pany has been incorporated at Trenton, with
nominal capital of $4,000, which will be in
creased TO S27.5O0,OOO. divided into $12.5OOOO
cumulative preferred and $15,OOO0OO common
stock. The new corporation is to take over the
Birmingham Railway Light and Power Com
pany the Memphis Street Railway the Nash
Vile Railway and Light Company the Little
Rock Railway and Electric Company the Knox
vile Railway and Light Company and the Hous-
ton Lighting and Power Company. In exchange
for the stock OF these six companies the Ameri-
can Cities Railway and Light Company will is
sue It's entire common stock and $iO,000000 Of
It's preferred stock, reserving $2,500,00O of the
latter class for future purposes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
GERMANS MAKE PEoNAGE CHARGE.
Declare They Were Forced to Work in Flor
ida Lumber Mill.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Jacksonville. Fla. July IF. J. OHara, Of the
lumber manufacturing firm OF Hodges & oHara.
having mills in several parts OF Florida, had pre-
liminary hearing to-day a charge of peonage
made by Nathan Mayberger, Norris Kassatten and
Edward johnson. German immigrants. who said
that they were brought here from New York TO
work in one of O'Haras mills.
They charged that they were deceived as to the
class of work and the terms, and that when they
attempted to leave the mill they were held up by
O'Hara's foreman. who armed with revolver
and compelled them to return to work They also
charged that when they finally got away they
were arrested and held in confinement for two
days, and then returned to the mill. where they
were coupelled by force to continue 70 work. The
men exhibited contracts issued by the s. Schwartz
Labor Agency, Nos. 113 and LIS LIST street. New
York City. On each of the contracts Bishop B. t.
I3rodeiick appears employer. The hearing was
adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
NO TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA.
Theory That H. M. Dickinson Is with 'cEl
Moeho" Disoredited.

The mystery growing out Of the disappearance
OF Hathaway NJ. Dickinson last Tuesday has not
been solved. and search for him in the Pecan
tico Hills where he threatened he would kill
himself, has been without result II was re-
ported yesterday that the note left behind by
Dickinson was believed by his friends TO be a
suhterfuge FOR his departure for Venezuela TO
join q revolutionary movement there headed by
General jose Manuel Hernandez Gel OTocho).
AS 1t Is known. however. that General Herman
dez is now in Colombia in poor health and that
there fs no revolutionary movement afoot in
Venezuela. or even contemplated, this theory for
the disappearance OF the young man is discred-
tied. It had for its basis the fact that Dickinson
had been in the South American republic few
years ago and had taken part in one of the up
risings there.
Dickinson is twenty-five years old and the son
OF Henry Dickinson. a civil engineer, at No
22o5 Broadway About two months ago he mar
rled Mrs. Margaret Van Schaick. widow.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
PRESIDENT BUDD CONFIRMS DEAL.
Consolidated Exchange Will Build at Broad
and Beaver Streets.

President Budd Of the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange yesterday confirmed the re-
port Of the deal by which the exchange has pur-
chased plot at the southeast corner of Broad
and Beaver streets on which it will build He
also said the exchange had sold its lease to the
premises in Broadway which it occupies The
Broad street deal had been closed, he added. but
the formal signing of the contracts had not vet
taken place.
Many Of the board Of governors Of the ex-
change favor the erection on the new site Of
building TO be used exclusively for exchange pur-
poses. These members and officers are opposed
10 the plan of erecting an office building wherein
the exchange will be situated. The plan Of
erecting a building 70 be used exclusively by the
exchange is the most popular one.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
PRIEST BARS "pEEK-A-B00' WAISTS.
MOnsignOr MeNamee Says Such Garments
Are Not Fit for Church.

MOnsgnor Joseph McNamee is the first priest OF
the Roman Catholic churches OF Brooklyn to place
the ban on ''peeS-a-bOo" waists and elbow gloves.
He is rector OF St. Theresa's Church. CIasson ave-
and Sterling Place. 1t has among its attend
ants large number OF welI-tO-dO persons.
Last Sunday MonsignOr McNamee denounced the
fad from the pulpit He admitted that nature only
responsible for the desire OF young women to
look attractive but he declared that 'peek-a-boO'
waists and elbow gloves transcended the limits Of
modesty.
He was greatly shocked. he asserted. when GER
tain young women whom he knew to be good
church members approached the altar to receive
communion clad in transparent and Sleeveless
waists To cap the climax. the women wore as
coverings long gloves that to the priest looked
for all the world like stockings. He ended his
marks by declaring that such costumes might do
for the stage, but never for a house of worship,
and fOrbiddng his paTiShiOneTs again TO
enter his church clothed In the forbidden garments
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
70 REMOVE COURT CLERK.
Writ Of Mandamus Issued in Case of Daniel
Quinn, in Brooklyn.

A wit c< rasndsulus signed by Justice Msr.an
OF tbs Supreme Court IN Brooklyn has been served
or the Board o2 City Magistrates IN Brooklyn. di-
rec1ing that Deniel Quinn, clerk OF the Lee avenue
nourt be removed. u Is held that Mr.. Quinn &
appointment made without consulting the Civil
Service lists. James II Mason. veteran. whose
name is on the list has retained counsel, and is
making fight. The writ issued by Justice Marean
IS retIrnabIe Monday.
The Board of City Magistrates had a stormy
meeting on Friday and unless Magistrate Higgin-
p0thaul. who Is in revolt. be brought into line
rhe whole board IS IN danger OF being Jailed for
contempt
Magistrate Eirr1nbotham has toIted because he
Gays. Magistrate &sumer Is ''bossing' the whole
hoard. Eegistrste Manner says he simply started
the business which was before the board. ana made
2tfer1pr az ''oossinE.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LAW SAVES DOGS.

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Chicago. July 7-InternatiOnal law and diplomacy
interceded to-day and saved two aristocratc French
pOodles from an untimely death at the dog pound.
The dogs. owned by Baron Won schlippenbach the
Russian Consul here were playing in front OF his
home, when q dog catcher lassoed them They
were carted or 20 the pound and placed with mon
grels and other stray CANNES. The clerk in the
Mayors office. at Baron Won schlIppenbach's re-
quest. issued order 20 the poundnaster as fol.
lows:
international law cOmpes us to recognize this
request without question. Surrender these dogs az
onea.H
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
TAKES ENGINEERS WORD ON SPEED.

Because an engineer of twenty years experience
was in his automobile ana testified that the speed
Christie. Of No. sos West ssth street. was dis
charged yesterday by Magistrate Finelite IN the
West Side court, where he had been arraigned on a
charge OF exceeding tbs speed limit with the
automobile he was using. According 20 Bicycle
PatFOlman Maddox Christie going twenty
miles an hour in Seventh avenue Friday night He
said he pursued the machine several blocks with
hts stop watch in his hand before ne made the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
DAYLIGHT TRIPS ON THE SOUND.

The steamer Chester ". Chaplin win leave Pier
a. North River. on Mondays. from July 8 TO Sep
tenber 10, inclusive. at 10 a. M Pier 20. East
River foot Of East 22d street, 1913 a m. due at
New London az 6:l5 p. m. there connecting with
trains for Norwich. Providence, Boston. Watch
HILL Narragansett Pier, Fishers Island. etc Spe-
London and return. These tickets viii be good re-
turning on the steamer the came night. or on
the City OF Lowell Tuesday night Special tickets
will also be sold. good going only the steamer
Chester w. Chaplin and returning by ran the same
HaN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
ARKANSAS SUES wATERs.PIEReg.

Little Rock Ark. July 7.--Attorney General Rog-
ers and Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton of Pulaski
County fled suit against the waters-Pierce OIL
Company to-day. alleging conspiracy TO control
the output and prices Of oil and asking damages
of So 100000. They also ask that the company for
felt its right to do business in Arkansas The bill
alleges that the Waters Pierce Company Is asso-
ciated with the Standard OIL Company Republic
OIL C3ompanY and others
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
TO PLAY OLE BULLS VIOLIN.

The sImpson-Crawford Company has arranged
for the opening OF the metropolitan pure food show
a programme OF high character. The musical feat
ure OF the food show. besides It's numerous demon
stratiOns OF pure foods. viii be the appearance OG
Miss Sadie Rosenzweig, ths celebrated violinist.
who will play every afternoon az 3 o'clock. The
violin used by Miss ROsen1weig Is the original ole
Bull instrument. valued ct sS,0ao. which was used
by him at his last appearance IN New York. az the
Academy OF Music, twenty years ago. when he
played With Anton Rub!lstelu.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
GARRET A. HOBART HAS MEASLES.
Serious Case Develops While on Honeymoon
at Thousand Islands.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Paterson, n J., July 7-Garret A. Hobart son
of the late Vice-President. who is spending his
honeymoon at the Thousand Islands. has been III
with measles since last Monday. Or. William
Newton. the Hobart family physician. ana Mrs
GarTet A Hobart made a hurried trip TO the Thou
sand Islands. the physician returning to-day. He
says 1Ir. Hobart has of the worst cases Of
measles he ever saw but believes that he is nov,
of danger
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
HIGHER WAGES FOR 5000 MINERS.

IRy Telegraph 20 The TEtbune.l
Calumet Mich. July Five big mining com.
panies operating seven copper mines have voIun-
tarily granted a per cent wage increase 20 ave
thousand employees
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
HOPE FOR wILLlAms's RECOVERY.
IBy telegraph to The tribune. ]

10y IeIesIdph % 4ho IrlOune-I
Southampton, Long Island. July T.--Richard H.
Williams. jr.. continues to improve from the in
turies he received in automobile accident Thurs
day. Or. Robert Able. the family physician. re-
turned to New York this afternoon. the first time
he has left the patient since the accident
hemorThage Of the kidneys stopped last night
and the physician has strong hopes Of Mr.. Will
TeCOy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
DOLLAR OF 1904 SOLO FOR s1ooo.

Thomas L. Elder. OF No. 90 East sd street, yes
terday bought from Mr.. Chapman OF Philadel-
phia United States silver dollar OF the year lel4
The coin Is one OF six known specimens. and cost
Mr. Elder sl.ooo He considers this cheap. as tho
last purchase recorded OF a similar coin was that
made by w. b. Dunham, Vice-presdent of thc
Chicago Nunismatical Society, who paid LOO gop
Ais specimen
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
GIRL THOUGHT DEAD IN A TRANCE.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport News. Va July G-Believing that his
daughter Maude was dead. ]. s. Wallace. of Fox
Hill. Elizabeth City. yesterday had the body put in
a coffin and made arrangements for the funeral.
To-day the physician called to make out the fu-
certificate and discovered signs OF life in the
body The girl has since been in a trancelike con-
ditiOu
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
EcKELs DENIES CANDIDACY.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Chicago. July flames H. Eckels, when called
up over long distance telephone at his summer
home at Oconomowocs Wis. to-day denied that
he was slated for the presidency Of the New York
Life Insurance Company. The report that he Is,
however, is considered well founded by local
financiers, who declare that his selection as
a member of the board of trustees means his
Elevation to the presidency of the company.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
LoNE BANDIT Holes uP coAcHEs.

Fresno. CAL July IA private dispatch from
Wawona tonight says that eight Yosemite Valley
stage coaches have been held up by lone bandit
No details have been received.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
CARNEGIE TO AID DENVER LIBRARY.
IBy Telegraph to

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune,l
Denver. July 7.-One of the finest equipped Ii
braries in the West is TO be adjunct to the
University of Denver If plans under consideration
do not miscarry. Andrew Carnegie has taken an
interest in Denver's pioneer university and offered
give $4,000 for library if the trustees will raisa
enual amount.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Oakland, Ne. July Mrs. Helen Holmes was
born IN New Brunswick but the greater part Of her
life was passed in Maine principally at Canton.
Mrs Sumner D. Bangs OF Oakland. TO whom a let
Ter, found in Mrs. Holiness room. addressed Is
her sister. Mrs. Bangs said to-day that Mrs.
Holmes had been in New York only few months
but that she had been working hard 10 finish train
ing as q nurse. She was married ten years ago,
bur was separated from heE husband
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
NURSE DIES FROM GAS.

NTrs. Helen Holmes tho nurse who attempted sui
eide by nhaling Illuminating gas last evening in the
physical and surgical hospital at No 465 Lexington
avenue where she was employed as a nurse died
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

People who like records unprecedented nav
one here-ll Per cent paid in dividends es
total Tor twenty-five years. and the stock -
remarkably rewarded. selling between Slf3 -
$3.50 a share. 1t is in examples like this -. -
menace 70 the security market exists lg go
not seem possible that cOnservatively mao-e--
banks can be found willing to lend anythils g,
preaching the artificial market figure V--
manipulation IS able to make for such So.
and OF course. IL cannot be that bank eNaIi,,,
(under oath TO- regard intrinsic wOrth) can
licensing collateral loans upon ridiculous 49, ~
ations. for such neglect OF duty would ne.
inviting scandal in the predeStined day q -
lapse. Rich men $50 declare ccTner-tel>,
Oracles) are back Of Tennessee Coat st0cAs -,
underwriting its quotations. But it is scelS,,.-.
belteVaDle that any sane man (rich ~ 49,
or merely counting upon riches as the 49,
pective reward OF plUnging) can be aoNa5S, r,
riSking individual fortune so Teckiessly- y
easier TO suspect that somebody Is BENG -.
posed upon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Yesterdays Clearing House bank sta'es
was not what was anticipated. IT'S shrinNass
surplus reserves somewhat chillins entlus
bestirred by the handsome rally which cow
by shorts spread throughout the market
Finally the short interest becomes muea
cussed- It Is vastly extended. The eNls
OF some traders on the short side. incss.- 4,
explanation Of the rapid rise IN vat's .,.,.
stocks az the week end. AS 20 public 1'S;
there shows little. virtually none Les So
has buying power what tt lacks y -~s.s77a,v .
position. But as pointed out IN TINS tes-i- a
week agO. Il Is UndOubted that the - ncr
closely watchful Of the bargains ~, a, !us
season. this public's aleEtnsss VIII e -'S-nx-.y.
sequential. amply. H. AA@A.N"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

$4,000
100000
10000
10000
GCn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ROBBED IN SLEEPING CAR.
Daring Bandit InUaded Train Alone
Door Locked an His Face.

Kansas City. Nov. "a lone robber. heavily
masked. boarded the sleeper of the east
bound combination Chicago & Alton Rock Island
California Limited train, known No Al. be-
tween Slater and Glasgow. Mo. shortly after
midnight last night. robbed three passengers.
securing about S65. and escaped In the darkness
The train left Kansas City last night at
o'clock. and was due to arrive in Chicago at
o'clock this morning. The robber. who is de-
scribed being tall and wearing a long black
overCoat, boarded the rear sleeper Slater.
When the train had got well under way he
tered the sleeper. observation car. bound
through from California. He encountered the
point of a revolver commanded them TO proceed
ahead of him and wake up the passengers. The
sleeper was we'll filled. AS his command was
carried out the robber. forcing the conductor
and porter ahead of him, secured what booty
he could as he hurried through the car.
front end of the car, he started for the second
Pullman Before the robber could enter the sec
ond the porter slammed the door In MS
face and locked II. The train then was at a
point about one mile east of Glasgow. Realizing
that he could proceed no further with his work.
was sackening its speed he jumped off and dis
appeared in the darkness. Early this morning
officers were started out from Glasgow. Slater
and Kansas City to trace the robber. Ihe terri
tory in which he worked is thiCkly settled, ana
II will be difficult for him to make his escape.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Philip Jeselson sold for the Hermitage Company
TO John II. Degelman No 200 Sd ave, the south
west corner of 1l5th ST. six story and basement
hotel with stores. known the Harlem House.
on plot 80 22xe5x1OO feet.
Crist & Herrick have sold for the Nicholson
estate the four story apartment house on lot
25XlO2 feet, No. 275 West 1lth ST. a client.
Walter 7. RoSen has sold No. go West $50 ST..
five story dwelling house. on lot 32x4l4x irregu-
lar.
William WoIff's Son has sold for George Hahn
No. Front St. an unfinished building. lot
80 3xS0 feet
The William RosenzUeig Realty Operating Com
pany has sold the TWO six story apartment houses
No. 1O7 to ll3 West 143d St. each plot Il 6X99 II
feet 10 Abraham Bachrach. ii. Sokoski Son
were the brokers.
William {. & A. Edward Lester have sold No.
2453 Sth ave, five story fathOuSe lot 2JXl0O
feet for Martin Unsrich
Frey & Pereira have sold for William I.auer to
client the three story and basement dwelling
house No 55 West l5Sth ST.. lot 5XS9 II feet, and
The Cruikshauk Company has sold for the estate
of Frederick II. COsSitt the bulkhead and land
under water at the East River between East
Houston and Sd SITS. The property lies between the
Kittenplan & Rubinger have sold 70 Samuel Katz
the five story tenement No 24S East 65th
Jacob Weinstein has bought from John NJ White
S9l East 4th st. northwest corner four story
stables and shops, on plot fronting - feet on
Lewis and 30 feet on 4th st. stephen McCoC-
mick the broker. The property has not
Martin EngeI bought the southeast corner
Of Jackson and Henry SITS. six story tenement
house, plot t6XlO0 feet.
F. Nelson Ehrhart has sold for Luke Van ZanGt
of Kngsbridge Road. adjoining site of the new
POStOflce building
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
BISHOP MF4UL BACK.
Reports Pope Pleased zcith York of
Catholic Federation.

Bishop McFaul Of Trenton. who has been
abroad several months arrived here yesterday
from Naples on the Hamburg American liner Ham
burg. He said the Pope, in the face OF the diff
culties between Church and State in France. spoke
with great regard for the freedom the Roman
Catholic Church enjoyed IN the United States, and
sent his benediction to the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies IN this country. He added:
] had two audiences with His Holiness Plus X
during which / presented the Peters Pence offer
NeTsatOns regarding the extent and population Of
the Diocese Of Trenton. well the general
condition of religion in the United States.
in my second Interview explained the object and
scope OF the American Federation Of Catholic So
cieties. assuring the Holy Father that. while the
organization was progressing slowly, il had never
rheless grown beyond the expectation Of !ts found
ers and its national conventions had become great
Catholic congresses. wherein before immense audi
ences in chief cities the fundamental problems
OF the day. such socialism, education. divorce.
etc. were discussed by the most eminent clergy
men and lawyers
His Holiness was much interested. and bestowed
the apostolic benediCtiOn the organization.
Speaking OF France. Inc Pope said he prayed for
The day when the church would enjoy the same
Hberty there IS IN the United States. The State
in America he said attends 10 its affairs and
allows the Church 10 manage hers.
Concerning the disagreement IN France. Bishop
NcFaul said the Pope's latest act would take from
Franco the control Of the foreign missions. His
Holiness Will gradually lntrust them To the care OF
Germany and Italy.