davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
DEATH KNELL TO sTENOGRAPHER.
The Job To Be Done by Telephone in Central
Typewriting Exchange.

Plans now under way will make il unnecessary
for business men to depend on private stenograph-
ers or tvpewriters Central typewrItinS exchanges,
10 which letters be dictated the telephone
circuit and returned for signature in a few min
utes are 70 established in large office buildings
and hotels
Such scheme has 5een made practical by means
of the telegrauhone. which net only makes per-
feet rrproGuCtion Of the human voice. but also
cords everything thar passes the ordinary
telephone These records are stored upon a thin
steel wire disk and be reproduced an in
definite number cf tines removed when there
Is no further for them
Each cf the central exchanges viii have NUN
ter of teeEraphones and a staff Of typewriter ex-
pcrts and trained hnguists Wnen the business man
CT the gues, in large hotel wishes 10 dictate he
will pick up the receiver of his telephone and ask
to be connected with a teleGraphoae In the ex-
change.
II II should be necessary make any changes
in the letter push button IS pressed. which brings
pair Of magnets stronger than those which
made the record into contact with the wire and
any part or the whole Of the letter Is Immediately
wiped out.
AS soon as the dictation Is finished typewriter
operator places the teie Craphone soNnderS To his
and transCrbes The records.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
BINGHAM STOPS TRIAL.
Lttleton and Mathot in Wrangle at
.Schm;ftberger inquiry.

The trial of Inspector Schmittberger. charged
with neglect of duty, which was resumed yester-
day at Police Headquarters, developed another
stormy quarrel between Martin ]. Littleton. his
counsel. and Deputy Police Commissioner
Nathot. who is conducting the prosecution
Finally General Bingham. unable to restore oi
der adjourned court -.
Scbnnittberger claims that he Is the VlctllIl %
a conspiracy. which has for its OBJECT MS u,'-
grace and removal from the police 1orce-
nrincipal witnesses against him are serseai'
1.or+ ,,o>-arebt and Patrolman Philip Fauoe-
AZ, 1itt1aton has done his best to discredlt thes7
,ritnasses Last Saturday he introduced tesu-
noonv tending to prove that Faubel had oesn
guilty on several occasions of passing odN
checks Yesterday he devoted himself chleny 10
McNaught.
The erst witness called by the defence yester-
dav was Patrolnan Frank c. Lemon whose ul-
rect examination was intended to disproVe 'ii7
charge that poolroom had run openly IN the
accused inspectors district Mr. Mathot uleo
:, val, to confuse the witness in cross examna-
ton Finally. Mr.. Littleton attempted 10 nave
further questioning stopped. and the prosecution
objected. Mr.. Mathot was suSValheo ny "eh-
eral Bingham.
When Mr. Idttleton objected a little later to
the acceptance of report from the patrolman
which covered a period outside of that men
toned in the charges against Schmittoerger,
Mr. Mathot turned him hotly. remarking
You used this man for years as your tool. and
now YOU want 10 discard him" Commissioner
Bingham ordered the remark stricken from the
records
Schmttberger's counsel then called Thomas
DeIehanty a former Justice of the peace for
the town of West Chester Mr.. Delehanty testi-
fed to McNaught's arrest for cashing mutilated
racing tickets at Morris Park The introduction
of DeIehanty's testimony brought on a wrangle
between Mr.. Littleton and Mr.. Mathot. which
was stopped by General Bingham. who raped
for order and said: stick to business"
Il am trying to do So replied Mr. Mathot
but am sorry to say that counsel on the other
side has been allowed TO roam far afeld"
The blotter of the Westchester court was Of
fered in evidence, but not admitted Mr. Little
ton thereupon turned to Commissioner Bingham
and said: Then I tender to you this book as
evidence that should lead TO the trial Of Ser
geant McNaught. Something should be done to
get at this man. who is the conhdant of vour
deputy"
At the prompting of Mr.. Mathot, who said that
records made by justices of the peace were. at
best, doubtful. General Bingham refused to ac-
cept the book unless 1t was transferred to him
officially by Delehanty. with letter calling his
attention to McNaught's arrest and suggesting
that It be investigated and made the basis of
charges. This Delehanty refused to do.
During the alteration that followed General
Bingham vainly tried TO restore order AT last
in the midst Of an angry dispute between coun-
sell the Commissioner adjourned court omittne
70 say when the hearing would be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
SIR THOMAS WILL WAIT.
Decides Not to Challenge for the
americas Cup This Year.

In the course of an interview with Sir Thomas
Upton at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday the
owner of the three Shamrocks made 1t plain
that he will not challenge for the America 8
Cup this year. and perhaps not until the fall
of 1907. 1t was gathered from the drift of his
conversation, and from that of several members
of the New York Yacht Club. that the club is
not altogether satisfied with the present rule
of measurement. commonly called the new rule,
and that it prefers to try 1t out for another
season before finally deciding whether or not
it is a good rule to stand by for all time. While
he did not say so in many words, 1t was evil
dent that Sir Thomas is quite willing to wait
until the club is better prepared to accept a
challenge under a rule with which both sides
will be satisfied.
Il am just as much in earnest about winning
that cup" said Sir Thomas. "as ever was, but
you know there is not time to challenge for a
race next year, as too much must be done in
getting material together for boat: but there
may be chance next year for a race in 1908.
may have something more definite TO say about
that before go back to England"
When asked If he would be willing to chal-
lenge with a 70foot Yacht instead OF a 90
footer, he said he thought that the former was a
good size for racing IN account of the smaller
rig requiring less TO handle it: but that that
was matter for future consideration
referring 10 the rules or measurement, Sir
Thomas said: II feel confident that in the near
future the International rule, now in force
abroad. will be the universal for all coun-
tries and it would be a good thing TO have one
rule for all yacht clubs
If Sir Thomas does challenge for a race in
1908, he intends to give himself the full ten
months notice, and possibly more, so that he
may have plenty Of time to build and try out
his new boat. He expressed himself as pleased
with the manner in which he was entertained
by the officers and members Of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club. They are a fine lot of men," said
he. and was glad to meet them and talk yacht
ing, especially regarding the ocean race to Ber-
muda.'
Sir Thomas will go to Boston on Tuesday.
He will be entertained by the municipality of
that city and by the Boston Yacht Club. He
enjoyed an automobile ride Yesterday afternoon
through Central Park with ex- Commodore Rob
ert E. Tod. who is as expert 9t the wheel of his
touring car as he is at the wheel of his yacht.
the Thistle which took part in the ocean race for
the German Emperors Cup
Colonel David E Austen has invited Sir
Thomas, who is an honorary colonel in the High
the Sd Division of the engineer battalion Of
the third division of the engineer battalion of
Greenock, and Give Bailey, the British consul,
to review the 18th Regiment at its arrnory in
Brooklyn Sir Thomas has accepted, and the
date has been fixed for November I /
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
T. P, O'CONNOR SAILS.
Irish Leader Well Pleased with His Trip to
America,

T P. O'Connor. the Irish member of Parliament
who came here more than month ago TO stinlu-
late IN America interest in home rule for Ire
land. sailed yesterday on the Cunard steamer Lu-
cania Before sailing he said he was greatly
pleased with the way the Irish and Irish-Ameri-
cans came to the front and pledged their support
to the cause of home rule
The meeting of Parliament and many profes-
stonal and business engagements make it necessary
for me 10 leave New York before my work Is
finished said Mr.. O'Connor. However. I am
leaving behind two good men. Richard Tazzleton
and T. NJ. Kettle, both Members of Parliament. to
continue the work. They have a big tour arranged
of Massa chusetts and Pennsylvania. Although my
At the national convention of the United Irish
League, held in Philadelphia. the of 10000
pledged to the cause. and 1 am confident that
the money will be sent across the water before
twelve months elapse. Everywhere went found
the feeling of generosity. Boston pledged $4,000
and at one meeting in New York the sum Of $4,000
pledged. l addressed three large and en-
thusiastic meetings at Montreal, Ottawa and To-
ronto.a and all of thcn big subscriptions were
given. The meeting at Ottawa was made nemor-
able by a speech by Sir Wilfrid Laurfer, the most
powerful Prime Minister in the British Empire,
outside of the Prime Minister at home, and what
is more remarkable ne gave subscription 10 our
funds trust that may be able soon 20 visit the
woudroUs land OF America again
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
BOYS ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
Vacated Bungalow Robbed and Burned on
Hook Mountain.

Nyack, N Z. Oct. % (SpeciaD.-Charged with
arson and burglary. two Nyack youths OF well
known families were held to-day by Justice
Whyard to await the action of the next Rock
land County grand jury. The boys, William
Edwin Smith and Leon Bloodgood. nineteen and
fourteen years old respectively. were arrested
by local police officers in Englewood N. j. yes
terday after search lasting five days.
The boys are charged with robbing and burn
ing a bungalow on Hook Mountain. owned by a
Mr. Girard. Of New York City. Indian blankets
canned goods, champagne, valuable paintings
and brlc-a-b brac were taken and sold 10 various
persons.
The bungalow was closed for the winter on
October Is, and the boys. it is charged. invaded
the house every day thereafter and remained
there in a drunken debauch.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
TO MAKE CHICAGO BEAUTIFUL.
Merchants Club Plans to Develop City Under
Advice of World EXPERTS.

Chicago, Oct 27>-Chicago Is TO be made one
Of the most artistic cities IN this country il
plans announced to-day by the Merchants Club
are carried out. Comprehensive plans for the
development Of the city along architectural lines
with beautiful public places and drtveways a
connecting North and South Boulevard. an ourc-
parkway extending the entire length OF the city
along the lake front. and in time an outer park
system will be prepared under direction Of the
Merchants Club.
Daniel H Burnham who recently prepared
plans for the United States government for
Washington. D. c. and for Manila, and also for
the city OF San Francisco, will have general
supervision of the work. As consultants the
most famous artists and architects OF the world
will be asked 10 come TO Chicago from New
York, Paris. Berlin and Budapest
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
CROWDS AT BUSINESS SHOW.
Madison Square Garden Captured by Sellers
of Office Supplies.

The fifth annual Business Show opened IN Mad
ison Square Garden last night. with two hundred
exhibitors representing nearly oo 900 Of invested
capital large attendance testified 20 the in
terest OF the public in the interesting educational
features Of the exhibition, and the crowds around
particular booths showed that the labor saving de-
vices which form important part Of the show
were fully appreciated
All sorts OF articles were exhibition from tiny
clips and files TO typewrters- showing every stage
OF the development Of writing machines, from the
first machine ever used 70 one which writes vhols
words at one stroke. instead Of single letters
The worlds champ lonship typewriting contest
viii be decided m the Concert Hail. on TUESDAY
and Thursday Each contestant viii be REQUIRED
TO conform 20 strict rules in transcribing copy an
will be penalzed hve words for each rnfsrsks IVA
decision will be based the number OF words
written by the contestant in a given time
Speed tests will also be held for tbs vsrious
mechanical counting and adding machines
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT SOCCER. =
Collegians Play Good Football but Lose to
Critchley Athletic Club.

After a fast and well played game with the
Crltchley Athletic Club eleven. the latter's
grounds at Utica Oval. Brooklyn. the Columbia Uni
versity association football team was beaten yes
terday by the score of goals to O.
Captain {. F. Dickson. of Columbia and c. de
Garmendia proved themselves most reliable backs
and the support they rendered the goal custodians
left little TO be desired. L. H. Kistler was speedy
at halfback and blocked with skill and precision
and L. r Alexander, at the right. supplemented
his work in fine shape
In the forward line c. H Floyd, who was the
only player TO be temporarily disabled during the
entire game, made a remarkable showing con
sidering the fact that il was his first game for
Columbia. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
HALTED BY AN INSPECTOR.
But Percy Hall Is a Good Talker and 6''
His Bride Ashore.

Percy Hall a patternmaker a. the shops o.
General Electric Company at SchenectadS' .,
stopped at the American Line pier YESTERDAY :.
he tried to board the steamer Paiadelphla .,.,
Where are you going shouted an tnr''si
Inspector ool
= am going after Annie Currie. of DeVonpsss =.
England Sho Is second cabin passes'se'
Philadclphia. replied Hall
Is she vorr sister, asked rhe fnsrsctcr.
No. replied Hall
OR your WIFE -,
No but she soon viii &c II you VIII of1y - ~.
take her or that boat and md an alderiaSSsh he
want 10 get married Ttght away anu sweat
nieht boat Tor Albany. lou sse. we were
pest 'iT + For the bride It's ali right ineFFUOs
the inspector . ,,,is Cu'rss
were driving in cab in The oiFecIic'i -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Hra-Hi-ln- IA
LASKER TO MEET MARSHALL.
Articles Signed for Match for the Worlds
Chess Championshin.

DR.. Emanuel Lasker. chess champion OF the
world. and Frank ]. Marshall winner of the recent
international tournament at Nuremberg, signed
articles Of agreement yesterday for match for
the championship of the world, which will begin
in New York on January I
The conditions are that the match be eight games
up, draws not counting; that the time limit be
fifteen moves hour: that there be six play days
week, with six play hours each day; that no more
than three games be begun in a week, and that the
players be the joint owners of the scores Play will
take place between the hours of l and II p. m.
Instead of the usual stakes the masters will
patrons of the game in this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
COLUMBIA LOSES At LAWN TENNIS.
Princeton Team Easily Wins Dual Match on
South Field Courts.

The Princeton lawn tennis team defeated the Co.
lLmba team yesterday afternoon on the courts of
South Field by a score of to !. The Columbia
team handicapped by the absence of Robert
lie Roy, the intercollegiate champion, who because
Of the rule barring graduate students was ineligi-
ble to play.
erdson of Princeton. 6-2. 81
The summaries follow:
Hendricks. Columbia defeated Thompson Princeton
7-6 6-1: Beers. Princeton defeated Cole. Columbia
e-3 e. Morton. Princeton defeated Boorman Co
lunnba, 62, 61; Pyne Princeton defeated Bangs Co
lunba, 6-2 6-4 Richardson Princeton defeated Burns
Columbia, 6-s. 81, Ga
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
RUSH FOR INDIAN LANDS.

be paid 20 the rules in regard 10 opening the
Walker Indian Reservation, at least the south
ern and eastern boundaries. evidenced TODAY
when pack trains started for the interior OF the
coveted country. II was impossible for the Indian
police 10 keep efficient watch on the boundary
liEcs and as a result hundreds OF daring msn bent
on getting fsTorable locations eluded the author
tiles
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
HARvARDs FALL HANDICAP GAMES.
l. P Dodge, Crack Crimson sprinter, Beaten
in Hundred and Two-Twenty Dashes.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27-Fair performances
were recorded in the Harvard fall handicap track
and field games this afternoon, the long mark men
winning in many events. The fea ture of the meet
was the defeat of L. P. Dodge, Harvards crack
sprinter IN the 100 and 220 yard dashes by Z. V P
Parke. 10 who had handicap Of five yards in
the former and ten yards in the latter. Both the
weather and track conditions were good
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
THE NERO TO BE REPAIRED

Washington. oct 27-The collier Mere ..,rs,ns
so seriously damaged last summer BY go Der
will shortly undergo such repairs as WI, F.sruais
in serviceable condition The orlsnlA * 40 bat
of the cost OF the repairs amounted 20 go - sSs
II has been decided 70 limit S"S &, TSs stone ~
az New York. and probably will ee FeA9'
mission in about two months
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
LAWN TENNIS.
lie Roy and anderson Hin Club
Cham pionShip Titles.

BY a remarkable show Of speed and skill Robert
lie Roy the singles championship cup OF the
New York Lawn Tennis Club yesterday, defeating
the holder, Wylie c. Grant. in straight sets. The
intercollegiate title holder in superb form and
adroltly played to the weaknesses of his op
ponent that 10 the surprise Of the gallery he cham
pion lost at 60. 81. "a
Playing through the tournament in the English
fashion, Frederick G. Anderson Yesterday won the
championship singles on the courts of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club. Brooklyn, for the
ond consecutive time. The field opposed to Ander-
son, who tenth in the national ranking last
year was strong In the final match Ander-
son defeated A L Wiston after four sets of hard
and fast racquet work hy the score 6-S as, -.
s-9
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
MIXED FouRsoMEs AT ESSEX COUNTY.

An excellent field OF golfers competed in mixed
foursome invitation medal play handicap tourna-
ment at the Essex County Country Club yesterday.
Mrs S f Leferts, the Engewood champion and
z F. Sanford won with a thirty-six-hole card of
7e3s1s7. The gross score prizE was won by Mrs
e. F. Sanford and Charles W. OConnor, with 1S8
This pair penalized at plus ?. Miss Julia r
sI&
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
FRENCH STEAMER ON ROCKS.
seventy-two Persons on the Isaac Pereire
Rescued with Difficulty.

Port Mahon. Island IF Minorca, Oct 27-The
French steamer Isaac Pereire went on the rocks
North of the island of Minorca in a dense fog to-
day Her passengers and crew, numbering sew
enty-two persons. were saved with difficulty. The
steamer is complete wreck
The Isaac Perere of 9S1 tons register She
was built IN Glasgow in 1880 and was owned bv
the French Steamship Line
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
CLASS B HANDICAP

Potter Cup Cnrst round).-Allen beat ssherer. by =
AMI !; Sparks McCain by and 2 Armstrong
beat wooten. by ana Q: Jann beat Thomas. by /
up; Pogson worrel. by up; Weed beat Hanen by
default, Barrett beat kendall nv up. Sears hsat
SeAVey.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Ps. P. RANDOLPH BUYS RosEMoUNT
PAYS $4,000 for Hastings-Lady Rosemary
Colt-Glamor Brings $3.50.

There was sale of horses In training in the
paddock before the at Jamaica yesterday, and
some well known performers were sold. Those
bringing the highest prices were:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
MANY GOLFERS AT FOX HILLS.
CLASS A HANDICAP

Medal and match play brought out big field at
the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday. The summaries
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WATT WINS AT HAckENsACk.

". H Watt won the medal play handicap yes
were:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
PRINCIPAL EXHIBITORS
National Business Show
Madison Square Garden Oct. 9th to Nov. 3rd. 1906.

BUSINESS SHOW PAGE s. IS $ g IS. g.
YOU NEED INNS sxsr ~ s'ys S TO o2 Ts' e tine same
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Alencon broke aell ana forced the pace.
closed strong Right and True stopped.
sd PACE-SelItng; for three-year-olds ana
- driving Time ! 49, Winner, b. g.. by T
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

!. b & = by Rapallo-corrt Dai cei ". H.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Wsd6eu q q nsd Good
Chimney Sweep always outrun
CITE hAcEFsr rn..dsp. old 500 sddse fur
V WinnsT. B. e.. by Klngston-Uhite Rose
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Frank GIL went 70 tie front when he pleased
bert TO save the place from Tourenne- They're O
ATH RAcE-rED soUTHoLD HANDICAP, for
* Won driving Tine. 1:4oH- Winner. br. T.. By
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07

While in Suffolk, Va, Henry Croll,
Jr. proprietor of the Beaverton,
Mich, Hardware Co., was taken very
sick with bowel trouble. A travelling
salesman from Saginaw, Mich, ad-
vised him to get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which he did. sit soon
cured me, and I take pleasure in
recommending it, he says. No one
should leave home on journey with
out bottle of this remedy. 1t is al
most sure to be needed and is not OBJ
talnable on steamships and cars.
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
A DEMAND FOR sOBRIETY.

Business is setting its face sternIy
against the drinker.
The great trusts of the country have
made some amends for the evil they
do by establishing the rule that only
sober men can serve them in the places
Of responsibility.
The railroad companies. the tele-
graph companies, the express compa-
aies and all of the rest Of the great
public service corporations hold
drunkenness in an employe to De
grounds for discharge.
The banking institution, though it
had millions at its back, could not
live year with drunken men at It's
wicket.
Drunken men in the government de-
partments would cause national shame
and scandal.
The place in business for the drink
ing man is shrinking smaller and
smaller each year. Today he seldom
uses ABOVE a luGuidA pO0LLACA' LIZ 10
heavily handicapped, and only extra
ordinary abilities can overcome the
distrust for him and give him an equal
footing with sober men. For high
success he must pay an enormous eX-
ira price of energy and effort
1t is the same in the professions.
The old-time lawyer who made great
pleas only when he was drunk has
been crowded down by the lawyer who
makes ADLER pleas when sober. The
drunken physician is no longer deem
ed a genius.
Even the best bartender is the sober
one. Saloon keepers, just as all 9TH
err business men, recognize the bust
ness value of sobriety, even in deal
ing out drinks, and the bartenders
who ''never drink behind the barr
get the biggest wages.
Sobriety has its advantages in ev-
cry way Booze and high salary no
longer mix.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
Dawson Drug Co.'S. New Departure.

After two months of remarkable
sales the Dawson Drug Co., the en-
terprising druggists, say that their
plan of selling at half price the regu-
lar so cent size of DR.. Howard $
specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia, and guaranteeing to
refund the money if it does not cure,
has been the greatest success they
have ever known.
They have sold hundreds of bottles
of the specific; and as yet have not
had one returned, although they stand
ready at any time to refund the mon
ey should any customer become dis
satisfied This is the strongest testi-
mony that can be furnished to the
real merit of this medicine.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia,
constipation, liver troubles, head
aches, dizziness, coated tongue, or
the general tired feeling. caused by
Inactive liver and bowels or disorder
ed digestion, should take advantage
of the Dawson Drug Co.'S. new de-
parture and buy bottle of DR.. How
ards specific at half price with their
personal guarantee to refund the
money if it does not cure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07
Answers His Own Question.

Editor News: That was rather an
evasive answer to my conundrum,
"Why is it every time a new candidate
pops up for governor the Novelties
champion his cause?" The answer is
very perceptible to every one. 1t is:
they hope to confuse the people and
devide the Hoke Smith supporters.
The Smith boys are up to snuff-no
suckers; won't nibble at such bait,
much less swallow it, They are going
to stand by the reform measures and
land Hoke in the governors chair
beyond the possibility of doubt.
They were hard up for timber when
they brought out our old friend,
Parson Nunnally, with the view Of
catching the Baptist vote. But it's no
go: politics and church won't work
together. SIMON PURE.