davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
RAILROADS.
P[EMM@I[LM anna.

| |lYlElNl MS UIL WANIIEl
X Al l. e O A ID.
STATIONS foot of West Twsnty-thirG street
nn1 p-sbTOsser ana COFtlandt Streets
x 4ne leaving time from Desolosses - -
Cortlandt Streets Is i've minutes laeoE than
mat given below for TWentg-thiTl stts1'
Station.
FOR THE WEST.
- % An CHICAGO SPEcIAIA
st.H5 AM. PITTSBURGH DAY Es3&ritL.eS.
s4OSS M TIE PENNSYLVANIA La.
1IED.-ChicagOs Ctnclnnati. anu
81. Louis.
s1s5 Pm. sT. LOUIS LIMITED. -
100 PM CHICAGO, CiNCINNATt AMI
ss.s5 Pm. PENNsYIvANIA SPECIAL.
IS hours 20 Chicago.
4.b5 =. y. CHICAGO LIMITED.
= % 7. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS
'G = Pm ST. louis AND CINCINNATI
T55PM. PACIFIC EXPRESS
IS Is PM CLEVELAND AND CINCIN-
MATT EXPRESS
sass PM PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH a.
sT.s5. SIS. s9.25. s9.53. s1O-55 g. m. 12-a-
s12.55. 2.1O. ts8.25. 'Consression9l LIN
ited'O. s325. s425 sA55. e5.55, Q . ? M
a. m, 1925. sl2S6 (.325. Congressional
Limlted''J s3 25. s425. s4.15. sS-SS. 30
p. m. 12.1O night.
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-a3-26. s4-2S. ,
m u 10 a. N. daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--sszS a m ana
sEAB6ARD AIR LINE.-i225 p m. and
n 10 q. m. daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAu.WAT.-s7.5 s.
a. m. weekdays: s1O.55 a. m and '4eS
ron OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOR
FOI.K.0.7.S5 a m. weekdays ana SIS
.. m. daily
ATLANTIC CITY.-a5S a m. ana ass
CAPE MAY.-l.Sj p. weekdays; sos
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean
Grovel North AsbuTy PARK Sundaysl.
and Point Pleasant. Ca.OO from Desb. q
CoEt. SIS. onlyl 40. SIS. 1O.S5 a. m.
20 (lS6S . u Saturdays only except Lons
hIanehl l1-2S Saturdays only, = =. 2.SS.
- - except Long Branch. -. and
lObS a. m, and 4bi ?. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
o-US. q .. s555. s.25. SIS. s9.25. e9.55.
% s10HS. s11-55 q. m. y q. "1255.
q. 25. ass (.f455 for North Philadelphia
onaly). 1855. s625 ass. 7.55. .. s.s5.
a@S OBS for North Philadelphia only
Sos as g So sa s. s5S siO5s anfoSs s1oss
a. m 1928. sl255, s31S5. sls5 s325.
enIS TS t4PS fsS N0rsh u P5ilsSsighla sS Is
92O (s55 for North Philadelphia onIy)
?. m. 10 night.
,cRs' ,R.9ing ee'a Gar I'll %LimitssS, s, T[ei2 sEs IN
Broadway: is2 Fifth Avenue CbeloW 2Sd
stl; 26S Fifth Avenue (corneF 29th St.).
and stations named above: Brooklyn, &
Court Street. 479 Nostrand Avenue. 800
broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex Sta
ton The New York Transfer Company
viii call for and check baggage from no
tells and residences through TO destination
Telephone '543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W. w. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r TEafic Mgr.
GEO W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
PHILA0ELPH1A-
BALTIMORE & OHIO z

EtOGAL BLUEs LINZ TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGT0V
Leave New York City. 2Sd 81 Ii5'V g
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 an S6o-
WASHINGTON. Diner. ESQ am 100 d
WASHINGTON. Diner. lL50 am IZC0Ea
WASHINGTON. BUFFET 80 pm 2O0R
4''ROYAI4 LTD" Diner. so pm A00H
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 pm OWC-
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 10r
WASHINGTON .Slsspers. 1I.50 pm lEllli
sEx- Sun. fDlllE
Through Daily Trains 20 the WesL
Leave New York CITY 23d ST. Lib'y g
CHICAGO. PIT'TSBCRG. 11S0 Pm 12ll O.
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS, l15O an l2el ~
PITTSBURG. CLEVE'D. $50 pm 4ooa1
PIIISBURG LIMITED $50 pm 20. o.
GIN ST. LOUIS. .LOCISV. 1I5O pm l2l5 az
CIN-.ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. ESQ am 400. a
GIN, ,ST.LOCIS. .LOUISV. $50 pm GOJIl
Ohices- 245. 4S4. 1900 Broadway. 9 As,-
House. 1O3 Greenwich St = Union Slllss
W, S91 Grand St.. y. T; SsS Fulsoa s.
Brooklyn: West 2sd ST. and LibeFiy 8
After 8 p. m. sleeping car reseEVau.-'
and full Information regarding s-7iaa -,
can be obtained AZ Bureau Of InIeEIlai..-
B. & o. r R.. sd 81 Terminal 'Fno-s -
Chelsea S144-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
TO dhe New Jersey
Coast Resorts
.IPE@PLL ILlMLE

NEW YORK-AEsBANY.
HUDSON RIVER BY sEARCHLLGHT.
Steamers c. W. MORSE even dates July.
odd dates August. and ADIRONDACK, al
ternating, lv. Pier no. 32 y. r. foot OF
Canal St., P. NJ; and West 10th St. $50
P. NJ. daily Sundays included. Direct con-
nection with express trains az Albany for
Saratoga, Lake George, AuirondacEs,
Thousand Islands and Sharon Springs. Or
chestra- Automobiles carried Time table
and Summer Book Free. Beautiful Hud-
son by Searchlight." 1Oc.
NEW DOUBLE SERVICE
Str. DEAN RICHMOND leaves Pier 50,
N r., every Monday Wednesday and Fri
day at $40 P. NJ, emitting w 18th St
Service equal 20 regular steamers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RBOCRG-HAMBURG
Kais A V, Jly 10. $3.50 PM pretoria Aug.
4Batavfa July q. 3 A NJ Bluecher. Aug 9
patricia. Jly 2S. 10 An eW'd a see. Aug n
Amerika Aug 2 p NJ KaiS A Y. Aug. Is
sVia Dover for London and Paris.
Hamburg direct
Mediterranean Service.
To NAPLES AND GENOA
P4 Oslar. July III p. AdalbeTt- Aug.
4Afoltke -... July % 1BfOltze .--.- Sept II
Gymnasium
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BIZ
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY. n. y.
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
@N.Y. Ontario &Western REe

LaCkaWanna RailTOaI
n Y. foot Barclay. Christopher. V'es- =
Sta s-,
ISO A. M--FOF BinghamtOn and - {.
s4OOO A N---FOr BudalO. chicago an -
Louis
III 80 p. M--Pocono Mountain Specil-
sL4O = M--Fcr Buffalo and Chlcae-,
NAOo p M.-For Scranton ana Pitl-l---
go II +. M.-For Buffalo and ChicA4s--...
SIS p M--For Buffalo. Syraeuae. -.
~%V0 \. G.-For ChicagO-Slee1-- -
ESQ r. ~ ..~
Tickets az I49 400. IISs. If3& Broal,,
~ T.; $50 Fulton 81. Broosiyn- $3.50
ykMcept sunday NFridaya ard r-s,
leaves sd 81 II so y NJ zLe1ves 49,
toHher 81 6 10 2. 81. week days
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

so this
- Programmes.
q and 100 Eroad-
Y. n.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

GARDENER.-Head or superintendent OF
gentleman's place: understands thoroughly
care OF greenhouses. vegetables. laying out
grounds. planting and instructing help: full
knowledge OF farm work. stock: all pertain
ing to care OF fine place. Address A. X.
New Rochelle, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

GARDENER-M AZ: no children; 20
years experience under glass and outside;
charge Of gentleman's country place with
cottage; best reference. W. D.. Box "a
Pleasantville. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

GARDENER Head, Worlxing) )-Thorough-
ly experienced in hothouses. roses. carna-
tionss chrysanthemums, fruit and vegeta-
bles; good executive ability in managing
help. with tact and skill in large place.
Address D. J. MAHONY. POstohlce. Nor
Tistown, N ].
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

GARDENER--Good vegetable grower. quite
florist. small greenhouse, paths and
lawns. etc; we'll Tecommended strictly
sober. JOHN. at Carpenters Bureau, 154
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

SUMNER CRUISE to Nova Scotia AMI
- GNewl1o9adland W s For rates. BoWRINGS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
TROY 0lEgE,

HUDSON RIVER ROUTE
NEW YORK-TROY
Str. "City Of Troy or Saratoga Ieave
Pier 40. West 10th St Daily except Satur~
day.. 6 p. NJ.
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH
AT ALBANY.
Direct connection at Troy with trains to all
points Dining rooms on main deck-Or-
chestra--LOw Excursion Rates-BOoklets
Free-Automohiles carried.
Excursion:-TToy s.. so; Saratoga. S45O.
Lake George. sass: Wilmington. Vt, S5 60
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
81 Ala

COACHNAN.--l7 years. excellent refer
ence; city and country; care hne horses
and carriages: employer can De seen
PERCY, Box III. o1G 9Th ave-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
CRANE, EDWARD A-THE PEopLR OF

Attorneys Executors,
81 Broadway. Borough Of Brooklyn. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

MISUNDERSTANDING: three years refer
ences; mechanic; understands tools; can
act as engineer, fireman or caretaker; thor
oughly responsible. Cali BLOOMS, 747
Lexington ave Tel 4ssT Plaza
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
U. OF P. ADOPTS NEW RULE
oLD ELIGIBILITY CODE OF IN
 STITUTION ABOLISHED.
Short and Simple One Adopted Instead ---NIain Provision Rule Forhidding Freshmen of Any Department to Compete In Athletics Until They Have Completed One Academic Year.

Philadelphia, Feb. 14.-The committee sylvania to-day abolished it's old athlet- Is eligibility code and adopted a short and simple one, the main provision of which is rule forbidding fresnnen of any department to compete ill athletics until they have completed ona academic year of work in satisfactory manner. Pennsylvania is the only university in the country which insists on this rule although it is under consideration by Yale, Harvard and Princeton. Other clauses of the code are as follows:
 No student shall be allowed to rep- resent the university in intercollegiate athletic contests who shall at any time have aught or engaged in any athletic sport for pecuniary or other consider alton with the exception that he may have received the amount by which the expenses necessarily incurred by him i'll taking part in such sport or contest ex- ceeded his ordinary expenses.
 No student shall represent one or more universities or colleges in intercol- legiate athletic contests for more than four years.
 "The regulating eligibility as formu- lated in this code shall be interpreted as representing merely a required mini- mum, No student shall be considered eligible to represent the university in athletics, merely because he satisfies these minimum requirements, but 1t shall be the duty of the university com mittee on athletics to determine wheth- CT it is best, all things considered, for any particular student or for the insti- tuition that he be permitted to become it's representative in any branch of ath- letics.
 The rules constituting this code were formulated some months ago and were sent out for criticism to more than 2,0O0 educational institutions in all parts of the country. Replies were received from many universities, colleges and schools, the larger number commenting the code and most of the remainder ap- proving with slight notifications or re- captions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
MOST TRYING AND EXTENSIVE.
Torpedo Boats to be Put Through an
 Unusual Practice

Newport. Feb. 14.-The submarine torpedo boats Porpoise and Shark, which have just arrived at the naval torpedo station from the Brooklyn navy yard, will be put through the most try ing and most expensive programme of practice ever arranged for vessels of their class Tomorrow, the weather and other conditions permitting, the two craft will be given an endurance trial in Narra agansett Bay and later at sea. Afterward there will be torpedo firing trials, submerged work and night drills in running by the forts, and at tempting to escape discovery by the searchlights. The trials will be under the direction of Commander Albert Cleaves, of the naval torpedo station
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
PARTING WORDS OF THE
 CHINESE COMMISSIONERS
THANKS TO AMERICAN PEOPLE FOR THE COURTESIES
 EXTENDED.

Go Home More Enlightened as to Many Things That Were Dark Before They
 Came-Grateful for the Fact-Will
 Ever Remember the Good Teachings
 Received in This Country-Hope to
 Introduce New Ideas in Chinese Mu-
 nicipaI Government.
 New York, Feb 14.--The imperial Chinese commissioners who arrived to- day from New Haven will sail for Eu- rope tomorrow on the steamer Bleu- cher The first secretary to the com mission said tonight:
 "On the eve of our departure we want to thank the American people for the courtesy shown Us on every hand. Wherever we have gone, no matter how trivial the questions we asked, or how absurd they must have seemed to those of whom we asked them, they have all been willingly and courteously answer ed.
 We are going home much more en- frightened as to many things that were dark to us before we came, and we are grateful to the American people be- cause of that fact. If we succeed in introducing new ideas in Chinese muni- cipal government and we feel sure that we shall, we will ever remember the good teachings of you Americans, and hold your country in reverence"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
(continued on Eighth Page.)
' WANTED HERE, ALSO.
William H. Kane Arrested I'm TalI
 River for Forgery.

Fall River, Feb. 14.-William H. Kane. who is said to be wanted by the polica of several New England cities, will ba brought before the Bristol county su- perior court here tomorrow to answer to two charges of passing forged checks in this city about two months ago. Kane came here with two women com panions, and is charged with having deffrauded the proprietor of hotel by means of a forged check for $12.50. He was indicted by the Bristol county grand jury at the February term,
 Kane was captured in Northampton on a charge of passing bad checks there and will be brought here on writ of habeas corpus, which was served to-day on the keeper of the Hampshire county jail by Police Inspector William H. Medley, of this city.
 According to the Fall River police Kane is wanted at Woonsocket, Green field and Worcester on similar charges of forgery, and also at New Haven, Conn.,. where he is said to have escaped from custody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
Ex-M1NIsrER ooNGER,s VIEWS.
United States should Make show of
 WarshIps Before China

Warsu1ps BetOre China
 Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 14.-Edward M. Conger, for many years United States minister to China, and who is staying at Pasadena for the winter, is quoted in an interview on the present anti-foreign agitation in China as fol- lows:
 The United States should warn Chi- na against a repetition of the terrible riots of few years ago.
 A show of warships should be made to impress upon the government of China that the troubles must not be re- peated and will not be tolerated.
 n am satisfied that ser.ous troubles will come but do not expect that 1t will be directed especially against the Unit ed States but will be against the reign ing Manchu dynastty
 The Manchurians are insignificant In numbers and the present uprising Is for the purpose of establishing a new dy- nasty and not to oust foreigners" con- tinued MT. Conger, 'The most violent disturbances will be in the southern provinces and will endanger all foreign interests.
 Americans within the zone of the re- bellion are liable to be hurt before tfsey can get out and that Is why the United States should let China know that il will not talerate for an instant any, thing inimical to the interests of its citiZens'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
IN THE HOUSE.
FortiHcations BiI Passes After a Live
 Iy Debate.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Incident to the passage of the Notifications appropria- ton bill, which was accomplished by the house to-day, there was lively de bate involving the difference between the republican and democratic policy with reference to the Philippines, and also the difference between army and navy officers as to the place where a maya lstation and Notifications shall be established in the archipelago. The de- bate availed nothing so far as the leg islation was concerned, as the two amendments on the proposition-first, not to appropriate anything for fortiti- cations in the Philippines, and, second, to forbid the expenditure of any money Sat Subig Bay-were defeated.
 The minority took some pains to make plain the position of MT. Bryan in his campaign for the ratification of the Paris treaty of peace that MT. Bryan wanted first to acquire the Philippines and then give their inhabitants free gdom. This was accomplished finally by having placed in the record letter written by MT. Bryan some time ago on the subject.
 As to the question of the location of a naval station, army experts were quoted literally against having it at Subig Bay, and naval authorities were nut on record in favor of a station at that place. It was pointed out that, wherever the navy went with it's station, there the army would have to go with its Notifications.
 The bill does not specify where these defenses shall be located, but appropri- ates $60O,OO0 to be divided between the Philippines and Hawaii. The bill car- ries a total of $4,38S,9 ,993 for Notifications and their armament It passed exactly as reported by the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
JOHN A. INGALLS, ILLNESS
RALLIES SLIGHTLY BUT IS NOT
 OUT OF DANGER.

All the Members of the Family Except
 Mrs. Mccall Realize the Seriousness
 of His Condition--Fact That He is Ut
 Deaths Door Kept from Her--Physi-
 cians Disagree as to Exact Nature of
 Disease.
 Lakewood, N. J., Feb. 14.-John c. Mccall, son of the former president of the New York Life Insurance company, to-day gave out the following state- ment about his fathers condition
 My father rallied slightly this after noon, but he is still very, very sick man, and he is not out of danger All the members of the family except my mother realize how serious his illness Is, but the fact that he is near death has been keot from her.
 "As to the exact nature of his Illness the physicians have disagreed. It is some form of liver trouble My fa- ther's mind is unaffected by his Illness, and this afternoon Is as clear as it has been.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
ACTION TO RECOVER
 CAMPAIGN FUND GIFTS RECOMMENDED BY NEW YORK LIFE,S INVESTIGATING CON-
 MTTTEE.

Legal Proceedings to Get Back Money
 from Such Officers and Trustees as
 Counsel Shall Decide Are Liable
 Thcrefor-Contributi to Republi-
 can Party of S14s, s,702--AIade Under
 the Direction of John A. Mccall.
 New York, Feb. 14, IRecommenda- tions that legal proceedings be institut- ed to recover campaign contributions made by the New York Life Insurance company were submitted to the trustees of the company to-day by the special Investigating committee headed by Thomas F. Fowler, It Ia recommended to recover the money from such officers and trustees as counsel shall decide are liable therefor.
 The report states that there is no rec ord on the books of the company to show that campaign contributions were given but that there is the informa- tion they obtained from the testimony of Mccall and Perkins on the stand be- fore the Armstrong committee. Thefol lowing recommendation is then made: Your committee therefore recom- mends that special council be retained forthwith to institute such legal pro- ceedings as may be necessary to recov- CT the SUI mso contributed, from such officers and trustees of the company as in the judgmnet of counsel are liable therefore"
 The campaign contributions referred to were made for republican campaign purposes and aggregated $14S 702.50, di- vided as follows: $50,000 In 1896, $5O,00O in 1900 and $4S, ,7026O in 1904.
 1 No other campaign contributions, the committee declared, had been disclosed by the Investigations.
 Whether any of the sums charged to the policy fee account in the books of Paris office were used for such pur- poses" the report continues, cannot be known until 1t is ascertained through legal proceedings or otherwise, what dispositions were made of them. These contributions were directed by President Mccall in the belief that they were necessary in the interest of, and for the protection of the policy holders and not for any personal benefit or advantage. The committee is advis- ed that the funds of the company could not be legally used for the purpose to which these funds were applied, or for any political purpose at any time, or under any circumstances. The use of the funds in aid of any political party, however necessary of the maintenance of values of it's policies may be deemed to be, is foreign to the trust with which such funds are impressed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
SENATE PASSES THE
 SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
EYE REPUBLICANS TOTE WITH THE DEMOCRATS AGAINST
 MEASURE.

Democrats SoIidly Opposed---Many Im-
 pOrtant Amendments Accepted but in
 Only One Case Is Modification
 Agreed to That is Not in Accordance
 With the Wishes of the Managers of
 the Measure-The FOrtifcations Bill
 Passes the House.
 Washington, Feb. 14-At few min utes after o'clock to-day the senate cast it's final ballot on the subsidy ship ping bill, which was passed by vote of SS to 27. All the votes for the bill were by republican senators, and i've republican senators voted with the democrats in opposition. They were Messrs. Burkett, Deliver, LaFollette, Spooner and Warner. The vote on the bill was preceded by action upon a number of amendments, and this by an entire day of debate. Many important amendments were accepted, but in only one case was modification agreed to that was not in accordance with the wishes of the managers of the bill. The exception was on an amendment offered by MT. Spooner eliminating the provis- ion giving half pay to members of the naval reserve who have served less than six months
 As passed the bill establishes thir- teen new contract mail lines and in creases the subvention to the oceanic line running from the Pacific coast to Australasia. Of the ten new lines three leave Atlantic coast ports, one running to Brazil, one to Uruguay and Argen- tina, and one to South Africa; six from ports on the Gulf of Mexico, embracing one to Brazil, one to Cuba, one to Me- ico and three to Central America and the Isthmus of Panama; four from Pa cific coast ports, embracing two to Ja- pan, China and the Philippines direct, one to Japan, China and the Philippines via Hawaii, and one to Mexico, Central America and the Isthmus of Panama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
RACES OFF MARBLEHEAD.
Roosevelt Stands Sponsor for Cup
 Germany to Take Part.

Roosevelt Stands Sponsor for Cup
 Germany to Take Part.
 Boston, Feb. 14.-The officers of the Eastern Yacht club to-day received a cable message from Admiral Barandon, chairman of the racing committee of the Imperial Yacht club of Germany announcing that arrangements for in- ternational yacht races off Marblehead, Mass, in September next had been practically completed by the Germans. The races, which will be sailed under the joint auspices of the Eastern Yacht club and the German club, will be for small sloops. The Germans will send over boats to compete for a cup, and the American yachts will be the defend CTS.
 The cup is to be offered by the East ern Yacht club and will be known as the Roosevelt cup, President Roosevelt having agreed to act as it's sponsor