davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
FIFTH AVENUE PLANS
Continued from first pnge.


yesterday. might he considered interesting un-
der the circumstances
The Union League Club which has a space Of
lawn and small fence between the sidewalk and
the building. may have to lose that touch Of
country.
1t is generally admitted that the carrying out
of any official orders will mar Fifth avenue to a
great extent. The slioing off OF stoops removal
of porticos filling of areas and courts and draw
ing back Of columns and pillars will cost many
hundreds Of thousands of dollars, not only to
property owners, but to the city we'll
But before anything OF a compulsory nature
can be done 1t is believed that the city will
have every legal technicality that astute law
yers can devise to fight against and overcome.
Julian 7. Davies. counsel for the Knickerbocker
Trust Company interests. said yesterday:
The Knickerbocker Trust Company will not
stand in the way of any city improvements. II
II IS to be singled out of all property owners 1t
will defend itself. We shall walt and see what
other property owners intend doing before NOV
ing ourselves.
The citys fight against the Knickerbocker
Trust Company was begun in 1913 by
known taxpayer bringing to the attention OF
the city the digressions of the defendant COM
pany. George L. Rives was Corporation Coun-
sci at the time, and John J. Delany continued the
litigation. the decision being handed down after
Mr.. Delany resigned and Mr.. Ellison succeeded
him. The is the first which the city ever
instituted directly TO remove structure. al
though there have been ordinances the stat
ute books since 1888 pertaining to Fifth avenue.
The project Of Corporation Counsel Ellison to
widen Fifth avenue is In direct contrast with
the idea of the city fathers when the street was
first laid out. At that time q thoroughfare OF
one hundred feet was provided for, allowing for
fifteen feet from the sidewalk each side foi
courtyard. Mr.. Ellison. IN explaining his pro-
posed action. takes the same ground that John
y. Crimmins did In 1901. when Mr.. Crimmins
held that the city should claim It's own. Theirs
was such storm OF protest at the time, how
ever, that the proposal OF Mr.. Crnn1ins was
dropped. Mr.. Ellison explained the proposed
widening by saying:
The increase IN traffic In Fifth avenue has rem
| dered 1t imperative that the city widen that
| thoroughfare. Fifth avenue has become street
| OF trade, and dare not refuse to face the
| problem any longer It Is admitted that the
changes will entail great expense and much in
convenience, but the city owns that land. Is en-
titled TO it, and is going to seek to recover 1t.
intend to serve notice on all Of the property
| owners to remove all encroaching property. II
| this is done Will be enabled to take six feet
| off the sidewalks and add IL to the roadway
| mitting the passage Of three lines OF vehicles
| going north and three lines going south This
| should do away with the congestion.
No attempt will be made to force matters
| The city is not going ahead with a high hand
| but when the time comes 1t will allow the owners
| courts, where the rights of the case will be
| finally decided.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
SHIP PUTS BACK ON FIRE.
Lamport & Holt Freighter Returns
1cith Cotton Burning.

With part Of her hold packed with sInouldering
cotton, the steamer Terence. which sailed for Man
chester. England, Wednesday, put back 10 port
early yesterday az full speed and called for as
a.sta1oe when of the Statue OF Liberty. The FIRE
1oat New Yorker put out her at once and re-
NAMED alongside FOR 1--WE hours pumping a stream
INTO hold No until the fire was extinguished
Tie Terence, which IS one OF the Larnport and
Holt Line freigAters. sailed on Wednesday al 6
3. m, and Was about forty miles east OF Sandy
Hook at a. II. yesterday. when smoke was dis
covered coming from the hatch AFT
Oapii-n ByTne ordered double battening OF the
matches q No hole betwesn decks, and then
'c' about :or d quick TO the Hook The draft
caused by the speed OF the steamer did not help
c1eeE the Gre. and by the time the Terence dropped
9HchoF or the Statue OF Liberty great puffs of
SMOKE poured OF the hold Notwithstanding tba
SI6SSeaNuons tsksn 10 keep the fire smothered
Aea tne crew OF the frebost New Yorker fore
80 re match great clouds OF smoke rushed skv-
.'-1 q y W&s thought fret that the entire cargo
Nas ablaze, but examination showed that the are
- e9LLHed solely 10 hold No z, in which nfty
1esth oI cotton were piled.
,t--e burned Debris viii be removed TODAY and
80 hoto pumped out The Terence Will go IN her
-, 'o- n Brooklyn for repairs. The damage s. esti
mated 10 De about S6.0G
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
CEBALL0S & co. DELAY.
Complication of Investments Of Firm
Causes Trouble.

William V. Rowe. assignee for J. NJ. Ceballos &
Co., who assigned month ago. has sent out
statement the FIRMS creditors explaining the de-
lay getting out schedule OF liabilities and assets
and thanking them for their forbearance.
The thirty days allowed by law for the filing OF
a statement elapse to-day and an extension VIII
be obtained The accountants report that the
statement will not be forthcoming for several
weeks Mr. Rowe says that he found the capital
and resources OF the assigned estate invested in
great number of widely diversified interests and
enterprises, the merits. Of but few or when We're
apparent the surface All will require the most
careful examination in order to determine the value
of the assets available the payment Of claims.
Many Of these investments are in corporations IN
which Ceballos g. Co. owned stocks and bonds.
The accountants working the report announce
that there are than forty of these enterprises
and accounts They include sugar plantations.
orange groves, land companies, mining and brew
cry companies and interests in a Cuban soldiers
warrant syndicate 1t was this latter syndicate
that caused the assignment of Ceballos & Co Man
uel Silveira the firms Havana agent. after cash
ing some of the warrants, fed to Venezuela with
the proceeds, it is said.
Mr. Ceballos, with attorney representing the
assignee and an accountant. is now in Havana
making examination OF the accounts IN whlch
the firm is interested
Mr. Cebauos has caused the appointment OF
liquidator of the affairs OF Silveira Co or this
phase of the assignors' affairs Mr.. Rowe says:
The Cuban soldiers warrant business; IN which
= 20 Is compIicated That single matter alone
demands much attention time and energy ss
estate You will recall that this warrant business
was carried on by and through silyeira 8 CO. o.
| Hayana. Silveira being supposed TO have de-
camped, the business Of that firm Is nov & go1Ins dIs
| covered that their books, through which the ac-
counts of all Interested in the warrants must m
| part. be worked out, are, as reported 10 me py
| Gable yesterday. three months behind7long task
| Sor eccoIntaats." For your protection have Sc
cUred a voice in the nomination Of lQuidator for
that arm have obtained to its books and, In
Gsvana M under the best legal advice obtainabe in
| Cuba that situation is now being handled with the
| greatest possible energy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
COMPLAIN OF FOREIGN COMPANIES
San Francisco Policyholders Appeal to the
State Department

Washington. Nov. s-The policyholders OF San
Francisco have appealed TO the State Department
to aid them in forcing settlement with three Ger
man insurance companies and Austrian COM
pany that refused to pay for any Of the property
DESTROYED by fire and earthquake. which damages
aggregate about s140O0O00. Messrs. Thomas and
Sutro San Francisco attorneys. representing the
polcyholders called at the State Department to-
dav and laid the facts before Assistant Secretary
Bacon who told them that 1t would scarcely be
possible for this government 10 make the matter
subject OF formal demand upon the German gov
eminent He did however, undertake 70 do every
thing in his power TO forward their mission, and
will give them letters of introduction TO the Amer
embassy in Berlin and instruct Ambassador
Tower 70 render assistance Mr.. Thomas expects
to proceed Germany at TO complain In per-
son 70 the government there of the action Of the
German insurance companies.
Mr Bacon later took up this matter with Count
Hatfield the First Secretary OF the German En-
bassy, and IL was discussed at length
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
BLOW At BONDSHEN.
JVomer Taken in Raids To BE Held
rs ILLNESSES Only.

4 conference was held in Magistrate Stenert 3
chambers in the West Side court yesterday by
the MAGISTRATE Inspector Cross and captain
John Russell. Of the West S7th street station. 1t
a. ac+e6 that the result will be death blow to
~ nrofessional bondsnen who frequent police sta
tionS. .-, 49, r.,1,,,- rotds &,
+ha fdaytime and yesterday was commented Tor
Nc ection nv Magistrate Steinert. 1t IS necessary
nus 49, reiGs AT night however. and so, to thwart
the bondsmen new plan was adopted @ t Wnen didir
pf n d,sorderIy house. he Is to obtain also NUM-
Ser of signed summonses from the magistrate VINO
tgs,,se The Uarrant When the place named IN the
warrant is raided and the women; inmates and
Lo,eekeener are brought the syatton house, only
~ .I1ece6 nronrietor will entered the book
ana the inmates will all be entered In the blotter as
essas and served with a summons to report in
court the next morning They will then be al
lowed 10 go free.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
WOu4N FOILS BURGLARS.
Keeps Intruders from $4,000 IN
JezceIry an Home.

Four men were foiIed in attempt to enter the
apartments of Mrs. Rose MeSurowsky, No. 40
Henry street. yesterday morning. One OF the men.
Harry J. Treubig. arrested after desperate
run during which he knocked Morris Teretsky, OF
No 122 Henry street senseess with the butt end Of
his revolver and repeatedly fired into the crowd that
pursued him. Treubg arraigned before Magis
trate Wahle In the Essex Market court and held
in So 600 bail on charge of felonious assault and
$500 additional bail on the charge of unawfully en-
tering the rooms OF Mrs. MeSuroWsky. lie pleaded
not guilty both charges
About noon yesterday Mrs Megurowsky heard a
loud rappinS at her door. On opening it she saw
Treubig. who asked her If her husband at
home Upon her replying negatively he asked her
to sign "a Totied three men standing In the % BEND
OF the stairway. Just then one or them called 20
Q'reubg ''Now's the time 10 get her. and rushed
Mrs ir,e Niegarowsky quickly realizing her danger
slammed the door 10 and holted II before Treubig
could enter While the men beat the door she
raised a window and gave the alarm Almost i'm
mediately large crowd gathered around the house.
The TobGers ran down the stairs and right into this
crowd A short fight ensued. during which Treubic
sta9tIv feu back. and three OF the four escaped
down Rutgers street. Treubig was chased by some
Ruteers street. Irving Brodsky, of No l5i East
Broadway. grabbed ITeublg. In the struggle both
men fell and rolled down the stairs into the base
meut of District Attorney Jsromes house Treublg
snook himself free and, hoIly pursued by Brodsky,
ran across the street ana INTO the arms OF Frank
Williams and Harry sullivan The three men
finally succeeded in disarIninG him and took him
me Madison street station
At first the prisoner insisted that his was
Harry Aronberg. but when confronted by q picture
from the Rogues' Gallery he broke down it Is SAID
and confessed that he was Harry J. Treubig
Treubig tried and convicted of rObbing the
Tinted States mail on December 30 1909 lie was
reIea sed then suspended sentence but the police
saw he will now be sentenced on the previous con
Mrs. Megurowsky said there was $4,000 in dia-
the time OF the attempted robbery. Megurowsky IS
q jeweller
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
FIVE DIE In FLAMES.
TENEMENT TRAGEDf.
,fotter and -Four Children Perish
Manu- Others Rescued.

- chusrsn ana their mother were burned
=. sastb in g. Ere IN an old fashioned brioS tene-
-, house 1t No 81 Madison street yesterday
-s,.-,oon The fire started on the third noor'
. ,.s an IN. old material OF the building had
- bo. blaze before the arcmen could
80. The flames raced up the stairs to every
g cutting of the escape OF the women ana
-.nsr,z with which the building was crowded
,To,v rescues were made by the fremen. ana
=. shan hftv women ana children were car
"a down the fire escapes. Seven Of the women
-.s.,,ss were SO overcome by smoke as TO re-
=. che attendance OF the ambulance sur
geons. -yr nrIn
--,-sp.N5 Mary thir7y-nv. yesrs old.
SS+-SSPaN Nhntel years.
,STNsPAN Lizzie. i've yesrs.
,sTTSPAN Sarah. three wears
ST.gFAE Samuel. SIX months
r-,-sa OF the dead children were found SUMO
.,e6 on the stairs leading from the third TO
-. .ourfl1 floor The family lived on the third
eoor and consisted OF husband and wife and
..,,s, children The bodies OF Mrs. Ginspan
end another child were found in their rooms so
burned that they could hardly be recognized.
Shortly before o'clock girl going through
.be halls OF the tenement smelled smoke and
"a, N the rooms OF Benowitz the jaTlitor. tho
e,,,-+b hoor The fire spread with such rapid
DIV however that before Benowitz could give
.l,e alarm 10 the other tenants the only means
of egress left was by the fire escape. He took
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
PRESIDENT RECOGNIZES HsRoIsM.

Washington Nov. S.-President Roosevelt has
awarded a medal of honor 10 Edward Murray. a
conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad who
risked his life TO save the lives OF two children.
rober+ and Margaret Lewis. in Pittsburg. Janu-
orv % Murray previously received a Carnegie
,,s6aI for the same act Of heroism. The children,
aPed two and four years, respectively, stepped
90 .ba railroad track the way OF engine
Ginning backward and pulling string OF cars,
ASnrraI who Was riding the fOotboard of the
-.ndsr sprang forward, grasped the children in his
rms and reganed the footboard OF the engine.
~ modal ia the fourth awarded since the passage
81 The act authorizing this national recognition
~ acts OF bravery BY tralnmen
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
CAMPAIGN UNDOES LABOR MAN.
Harry G. Williams Unseated by Syracuse
Trades and Labor Assembly.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Syracuse. Nov. S-Alleged inconsistency IN me
recent political campaign caused Harry G Will
Jams to be by the local Trades ana LABOR
Assembly last night. He may be ouStsd from all
the labor organizations with which he Is afhllat ed
TViliams had high standing among ue unions
,ere T'he charge against him is that he advocated
The election cf a ticket containing tIe names OF
men bllcklisted by the Workngmen ftderatlon
EFF I3ughamton Among the men saId 70 De back-
listed are hve Senators. President HoIIeS OF the
Trades Assembly Withdrew Wiliains from an I'M
portant Craftsmanship. and all unions are said to
Be moving 70 eject him.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
u,ocE WHO KILLED FRIEND RESIGNS

t,,o, Rouge La. Nov. S.-Judge George K.
-. Congressman-elect who shot his lifelong
.sen6 DR. Aldrich last night. after conference
- -, a+,ornevs to-day resigned as district
WIN ihs A. Fayrot still refuses discuss the
yuoseeii MANY members Of the local bar have Of
Tered their services to nm
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

Chicago Nov. s.-ons thousand coopers went on
s,rtL. ro-day. asking for an increase CT cents q
barrel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

We hate to hand ourselves bou-
quets.
But our overcoats are good
So good that if all the customers of
expensive tailors could see ours before
ordering a Winter overcoat made
we should be sorry for the tailors.
Our prices are $16 to S65.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25s s42 1850
Warren st. 18th 81. Sind ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

Here's food for thought.
We've underwear of all these diff
ferent fabrics.
All wool, merino, balbriggan, pwe
silk, silk and wool, nainsook, Jean.
Deimel linen mesh. Kneipp linen
mesh. Ramie mesh, Dermophile,
Stuttgarter.
What's your sort?
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1850
opposite near opposits
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
SUPPOSED MURDER ACQUITTED
Wanted to Plead Guilty, But Pro 7ed
His Innocence.

Kansas City, Jun l2.-William
Malcy, charged with the murder of
his wife, was acquitted by the jury
in the criminal court here tonight.
Last week Maley asked the prosecut-
ing attorney to permit him to plead
guilty to murder in the second de
gree and take a sentence of fifty
years in the penitentialy. The pro-
oecutor refused because he believed
Malcy was guilty Of murder in the
ir-t degree.
When Molcy, wife Was shot he
himself received one bullet wound in
ne leah a' another in the chest.
.- '.. ...orv ct The STATE that
Mal,y killed his wife aud then tried
o coAmit suicide Malcy's defense
was that hi, wife shot him and when
he saw that she intended to kill him
ne wrenchcd the revolver from her
and killed her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
Politician Banker Injured.

Guthrie. Okla. June 12.-George
W. Campbell, prominent for years
in the republican party of Oklahoma,
and president of an Anadarko bank,
was fatally injured at Anadarko yes
terday. when about to embark for
Guthrie, on a Rock Island train. He
was struck by switch engine. He
was the first treasurer of Caddo
county. being appointed by Governor
jenkins in 1901. and has held coun-
ty Office ever since.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
THE BEVERIDGE BILL.
Conclusion to Be Reached Today and
Now Up to the Senate.


Washington, june l2-The house
committee on agmculrme continued
It's consideration of the BeNeridg,
meat inspection amendment until af-
ter q O'Clock this evening, but conf
plcted il, tentative consideration of
all the features Of the amcuimcnt
The question Of fee, has not been re
ported. The only statement made by
the conterceS was that the country
could be assured that the result Of
the deliberations would be a meat in
spection law which would suit the
most radical demand, in that re
SpCct.
The final conclusion ON the matter
SO far as the committee Is concerned
will be reached tomorrow and the
amendment will be reported to the
house As ao part of the agricultural
bill Thursday.
AT this time the course to be taken
vii he a motion to disagree to all of
the amendments of the senate on this
bill and ask the Observation-Disclosures
bill and ask the conference of the
senate.
The Bevendge amendment has
been modified by the committee ten
tativeIy in a number Of respects One
of these is to restrict its operation
to "Continental United States. - As
originally drawn, the amendment was
applicable to all the possession, Of
the United States,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
Virginia Beauties.

In Virginia the beauties sleep upon
herb pillows. They begin at this time
Of the year to gather the garden herbs
and to dry them. They never bury
the face in a feather pillow for they
believe 1t makes wrinkles. But they
sleep on herbs powdered and softened
with rose leaves and the buds of spring
flowers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
THREE EXQUISITE rURN.ovERs.

THREE EXQUISITE TURN-ovERs.
menia. 1t is made Of the tiny thread
wheels for which Armenians are so
celebrated.
The second or Hardanger is from
Sweden, and the third, or drawn.
work. from Mexico. But any OF them
could be initiated by skilful needle
woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
One Can Put Great Deal Of Money In.
TO Tiny Turn-overs of Ex-
quisite Make.

II is strange what little extra thrill
Of delight one has in possessing a
dainty article Of wearing apparel that
came from long long distance, writes
a lady in the Ohio Farmer.
The upper one of these three col
,ars shown in the cut came from Ar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

Other waters sell at 15c a Split
Sheboygan, the best Wisconsin water.
sells at 10 cents. All drug stores and
drinking fountains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

Badger Ginger Ale, bottled at the
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin, 5 cts.
II all drinking places. Pints 15c, two
Tor 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

Other waters sell at ljc a Split
Shebolygan. the best Wisconsin water
,ells at 10 cents. All drug stores aud
drinking fountains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

FOR RENT-Fine cool room, up
stairs. five blocks west Robinson ho-
tel Iuqire of W. +. Decker, at Tul-
.a Clear rompanv. 6-l2-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

Ten acres of land for sale. Japnes.
the town-at baryain.-Fidelity
Trust company 6-s-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

4 nice home for sale. Easy terms
See the Fidelity Trust company
este
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

Do YOU want help2 See the Ru-i-
ness Exchange. Phone $40 t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

Watch the World, booster edition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
SPECIAL.

Entire Block in Bellview ad-
dition for sale RIGHT.
TULSA TITLE L TRUST CO..
Suite 8, Egan Bldg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
The Country School.

II there is one mission more than
another that the grange should accom-
plish, it is the Improvement of country
schools. 1t is a hopeful sign that the
grange as an organization is giving so
much thought and study to the prob
lem of education, and the closer the
grange and the school can be brought
together the better for both. There are
some things to teach in the schools be-
sides multiplication tables and declen-
sions The American school should
stand, and l believe does stand, for
character as we'll as scholarship. The
ordinary people make the state, and
the schoolteacher should help to mold
the character Of the ordinary people.
Above all else let us take more inter-
est in the schools where our children
are trained. Let us cultivate the &C.
quaintance Of the teachers. Let us see
to 1t that only teachers Of ability and
strong character are employed, for 1t
must be the right character in the
teacher that inspires the right charac-
ter in the pupil.-G. A. Fuller.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
General Montgomery
American Morgan Register.
American Morgan Register.

Fu brother Ethel Downs ottng record 21o) bay6
hands, pounds got by Ben Nevis Boode) 600 ottng
record I-2) of Stranger, 100, by General
Ashngton, 49, General Knox S. amNuwood Weeks,
bay black points, pounds by Nutwood 2:lS a. (wods
stallion record when made) I'd DAM Lady Weeks by William
Belmont thorougbred dam of Nutwood Miss Russell
by Pilot r dam OF Maud S. 2oS "a, (words trotng record
when made) In the extended pedigree General Montgom
cry appear Ben Nevis his SIRE ottng record I)
full sister, Ethel Downs Goldsmith Maid, 2:14 for
number Of years holding the worlds otng record and having
1.-THE general reputation OF being the greatest of otter speed
number of and heats under 23o ncuded Lady
Thorne, I8 Ia also of the greatest of troters Jay
Could record the worlds stallion rottng record
when made; Ethan Allen 225 taking the worlds stallion
record in 1883 and the first stallion rot under 23o 7La
These Stations Will Be Kept the Ensuing
Season at the Bread Loaf Stock Farms.
Middlebury Vermont.