davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
NO HEARINGS on 80 DAY BILLS.
Gov. Higgins Says That Persons Interested
May File Briefs,

ALBANY, May 4.-Gov, Higgins, it was
announced at the Executive Chamber to-
day, will give no hearings on legislative
bills left In his hands this year. The Gov
ernor has reached the conclusion that no
can expedite the dispo sition Of legislative
measures by notifying all interested per-
sons that he will receive me consider any
briofs which may be fled with him. This
method will give him the many hours for
merly consumed by oral arguments In hear
lngs for the consideration of the bills.
The Go vernon will have prepared for
distribution the usual list Of all bills await
ing his action. 1t is not possible at this
time to ascertain now many bills are likely
to appear on the list, but il is believed that
there may be more than have been on the
liet In recent years, The printed list of
bills In the Governors hands will be ready,
IL is expected, by Thursday.
The Governors decision to give no hear
ings will apply to the Mortgag e Tax Repeal
bin as we'll as other measures Of public
interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

DsadsHss DisE PSssttsety tasuffapa ~
~. 0egs tsae o tiasaa.

ceaffsl Dnles sisufhs afrrs fsf . MN y-ss
fefiay afefnrrn sHn VS. ldsnflfef ~
fhfrrFs Y tale = Fsil ip ~ fannwf ~ ~
Htihbridfs arrss. ~iifosRign ~ ~ nan
tha' hrpHs ina hts ba'ne lsaf Noagtty HHurns
Inc tnd mssis W. Oaie 9iys ne sGef ~ .
'hlfty ssgnnd deafss ufsnn ths' he so'ihih't
saH NJ noios nNtH ths bufHisF ~ sNsy
he ibsfsrfiys Htfetu finHa ~ fffH 10
me asrss ooe vh0 sohfsyi ftarne't u rof~ys
hotisr ~ Nv Orssne aeenua nrurHIyn ~
nifht sfisf Gsls 80 Visited mi tho sist'hs
heilsVe the ihsy can rin sevefsl 0iher
facan' ~busaiafles 1eto fhs prisun~f
The day after nals ssa fobbsd ssfsi
Nee stley heai N The Hso,slyN ftrtsutivH
Hfspau 81 = nre,'y fflt description N No
burglar and csrne arfoss 'hs rvrr ~ study
the human dprumsnis A. ~ Anlbefry
strsst. HeCanisy ht upon q psftfsi' IN
the gallery that aeemed N A. tbe eaaa
A. " TUNED o,it. N wssn't q pis'lfe ~ The
man wanted bst N looh~d ~ munh Hhe
him that n served ,he purpnns.
rNa slsm'hs wSr~ eslied 90 anA MeCeuieY
showed thefn the portrait ~ had artsSsed
Ds,scflve Sergeant Crystal eald NJ Saa
sirs hs knsw tho man, and Mc,auley tooh
him over h Brooklyn t0 ~ofh a number
q policumsn who had . nun hahs With .
man he aisht sitter The Gale Fooeery veFs
put on the caee. too.
A day NJ two aftsrwafd MeCauley GOT
a 80 from Chinatown that The man he
naedad wa DeadahQt Dtck, pretty
we'll known crook. Deadehot Dick, he
was told, sould he prsssy az " = '9gna
Eyod Efie. Ehiis being his wife. The
tinster said that neadshot Dick had
been hanging around thirteenth street
McCauley's sleuths crossed the river again
and spread out over Thifteehth street. a
tho man they verr after. He went into a
drug store az Thirteenth street. and Second
avenue and bought n bottle ~ cbloroform,
The detective didn't hail him then, but
noted that the man carried q gun. IL
banged against the counter once while
The detective followed the man 70 a
roominR house at 1870 East Thirteenth
street. Yesterday afternoon the bunch OF
sleuths went TO the house and oamped out
side. Their man came out and they nabbed
him. He had left his gun inside and made
wife in q room and arrested her. Then
they searched the rooms and found silver;
ware, cutglass, carved pieces OF ivory and
other articles worth perhaps s2Jooo.
They took the prisoner to Police Head
quarters and sent for Mr.. Gale. Mr.. Gale
identified the man instantly and pointed
10 the coat and hat the mar wore.
He took them from the hall rack when he
decamped,' said the Brooklyn man.. .
Then Mr.. Gale identified q number, Of
small ivory ~statuettes as property that had
been stolen last Monday morning.
One Of the roundsmen in the detective
bureau quizzed the prisoner on Masonry,
After a few minutes talk the roundsman
turned to McCauley.
Whatever he is, he's no Mason said the
roundsman.
The prisoner said his name was Jamee
Barrett, that he wa "a years old and that
he had no home. McCauley say she is the
scapegrace son OF a Fulton street business
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
VICTORIAN .MOBRED.
Ran Down Woman en- broadway and
Knocked Out Rescuer's Teeth.

Mrs. Katherine Bard, Is years old, Of Z
Cooper Square, was run down and badly
injured at Broadway and Lispenard street
yesterday by a n%orthbound Columbus
avenue car. in charge of Motorrnsn Frank
Herman.
There were cries Of Lynch him." and
a small sized riot followed. Herman tried
to escape, but an angry and indignant
crowd surrounded him and threatened to
get a rope and hang him to a lamppost.
Herman thought the crowd meant bust
ness and began swinging right and left
with a brass controller. Simon Gordon
of 20 Rutgers street, who was a pass on ger
on the car and who had helped drag Mrs.
Bard from under 1t, was struck by Herman
In the mouth, He suffered a deep cash
and had several teeth knocked down his
throat.
Mrs. Bard was removed to the Hudson
street hospital suffering from oontusions
Of the head, and Herman, who had climbed
back on the car to defend himself, was
placed under arrest by Policeman Car
mick OF the Leonard street station and
arraigned before Magistrate Breen. Kier.
mans lawyer waived examination and
Magistrate Breen held him In $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
MAYBE THERE'S NO MURDER.
But Cop Made q Clean sweep on Coal
BarEes After n Fuss.

'e' y FNhA's ~"
Capt. George Taylor OF the coal barge
Archibald Mcneil, Mary Elliott, an Indian.
and six men who are employed on coal
harges lying near the foot Of East Twen-
tieth street we're prisoners in the York.
vile police court yesterday. They had
been arrested to await Investigation OF q
report that Capt, George Darine OF the coal
cargo Sparrow was murdered on Thursday
night,
A man who gave the name of George
Davis told Policeman Mcconnell. on post
on Avenue r, that he saw some men board
the sparrow and throw the captain over
ooaId. Tho policeman reported to the
Last Iwenty-second street station house
ana Detective Donohue went down to
investigate, The commander OF the Spar
row was missing and the sleuth failed to
get any trace of him,
The Indian woman was employed as
COOK on the Sparrow. The detective found
her with Capt. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor on
the Archibald Mcneil. Taylor said that
t tosio G%%%9 TSarsd of the sssn sipsrr sHd w sssrt ,ni
IN 10 beat the woman on the deck. He
sad he went over and rescued her and took
her to his boat and gave her into the care
Of his wife.
Mary Elliott c%orroborated this state
ment, The detective was unable to find
every one he could lay his hands on,
What crime are these prisoners sus-
Pected or" asked Harold Spielberg, when
they. were arraigned.
Murder" replied the detective.
her" IS the corpus delicti?' went on
the lawy r.
The what?" inquired the sleuth.
he common law says a charge OF murder
TTll not lie unless the body Of the slain
Is produced" the lawyer said TO Magistrate
"a grave crime is suspected and ] will
noId these persons for twenty-four hours
70 give the police a chance to investigate, 4"
ANNOUNCED the Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
2Is-2I7 ". 4sth Street,

carnival at the Empire City track on May "a.
25 and 20 there will be an unusual set OF motor
Gar contests Fourteen different events have
departures in automobile competitions. Presi-
dent Percy Ow en- of the New York Automo-
the show, said yesterday that the carnival
committee had decided TO Abandon the hill
climb on a timber inclined, plane, and had
try 70 force their way through, a sand pit
in which the depth increases gradually, The
cars entering the contests Will be divided as
follows, Glass A.. one cylinder; Class B.
two cylinders; Class c. four cylinders: Glass ID.
six or more cylinders, and Glass l., all steam
determined on accepted standard formula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
NEED LABOR INDEPENDENCE.
warner MILLER says Every Man should Have
Right 20 wo rk as He Pleases.

Ex-senator Warner Miller prophesied
speech delivered last night at the Grad
uates' Club in the olubroome. Ill Fifth
avenue. II was Union College night with
the club.
The speakers were President Raymond Of
Union College. Warner Miller. Cornelius
E.. Franklin, Melville d. Landon (Ef Per-
kins,, George F, Allison and Samuel r.
Thayer, ex.Minister TO Holland. Senator
Miller said in part:
Many of us when we were Toys regretted
that we had not been born In the time OF
our forefathers so that We might have
assisted in the founding OF the nation.
But we are learning now that we ar hving
in quite as strenuous times. We are to
determine just how much property q man
may own and bequeath to his children.
We are even to determine whether there
Ia or ought to be n uoh thing as property:
sThe trade unions have fixed limits and
re regulations for all activities. A man may
work only 80 many hours a day and must
receive such and such wages, or he must
not work at all. The, only man moi, 30
limited Is the one who directs Snairs, pubic
or private. He can ana usually ooes work
Il BELIEVE that what we need and will
some time have u a new declaration Of
Independence by which every. man shall
have the right TO contract for his own labor
as he pleasee, to work as many, hours as
he, pleases and get wha prices his efforts
not regulated by what another man wants
to do,
In eclipse. God In his mercy has lately
incapacitated n or two bosses, and by
nhvaical inhrmities has checked their careers
< Legislature has just adjourned the
first one in fifteen or twenty years which
has acted according TO It's own judgment:
/ look for greater liberty along all lines, and
It must be the educated men OF the country
who will bring this about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
CHILD RAN IEFORE AUTO.
Machine Was Going e~lowly-Chlld Badl,
Hurt-women Mob Party.

VIUCltuC VIZ Sesbb
Hurt-women Mob Party.
Harry B. Walsh, q real estate dealer
OF New Rochelle, while going down Edge
oombe avenue In AZ automobile yesterday
morning ran down f~our-year-old Francis
Hughes In front Of his parents reeidence,
at 1875 Edgecombe avenue. A number Of
women who witnessed the accident began
arming themselves with brooms and sticks
TO attack him, when a policeman appeared,
Walsh had his wife and q drive In the car
with him. He said that he was not going
over Eve miles an hour. The boy started
to run across the avenue, got confused,
and before the machine could be stopped
he was run over by one Of the front wheels.
The how was taken to the j. Hood Wright
Hospital. He has oonoussion Of the brain.
The ohild's mother cav the accident. Her
soreams drew all the women In the neigh
borhood. Some OF them tried to strike
the occupants Of the automobile. Walsh
was taken to the Ha rlem court and held
in $4,000 for examination tomorrow
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
DEAD AFTER ONE BLOW.
Man with Brown Jumper Arrested After
Fatal Scrap In Saloon.


Edward Burns, a laborer, employed
on a brick barge and having no home.
got into an alteration yesterday with
another brickha ndler in a saloon at $50
West Ninety-sixth street. The other man
wore brown overalls, a blue flannel shirt
and a soft hat. He hit Burns once and
went out.
Burn picked himself up and asked for
another drink, which Louis Rata, the bar
tender, refused 10 serve. Burns went out
and fell gasping on the sidewalk. When an
ambulance arrived the doctor pronounced
Burns dead.
The body was taken to the West iooth
street station and later in the day Police
man Silva brought in John Anderson, a
b~rickhandler employed on q boat at the
foot Of West Ninety-eeventh street. Ander;
con wore brown overalls, a blue, flannel
shirt and a soft hat. He admitted having
visited Ratz's saloon, but denied that he
had struck Burns or anybody else. no
was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

Retroactively, tho development, OF the n.y.
ing machine is apt to improve the automo,,
bile possibly make. feasible a, new type or
small, light and cheap runabout Tor tho
masses. The Improvement OF, the Gasolene
engine for motor cars has done much to
ing craft, and thu aerial enthusiasts abroad
are turning o1t some motors that are mar
wells OF lightnoss and efficiency, With engines
they are likely TO be readaptcd for use in
road machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

mounted on n base which the Proud designer
The Long Island atmosphere ls further
heightened by models Of a Long Island duck.
wheels The marhinist modeller has been
SO conscientious In his work that he made
the model of the motor separate. 80 that It
can he removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
the Last OF the Insurance Bills Signed.

ALBANY. May 4.-Gov. Higgins to-day
signed the last Of the insurance reform
bills. II Is the measure which postpones
from November is to December is next the
election of new boards of directors for the
State, The law also postpones from June
TO July the date OF hling lists of policy
holders Of these companies with the State
Superintendent OF Insurance. This law
was necessitated by the fact that 1t was i'm
possible for the companies TO prepare the
iists of polcyholders by the date originally
Get,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
jay 6 ould to Play French Tennis Champion

special c1hr Despatch % TIE Sun.
LONDON, MAY AFTER the court tennis
championship Is decided Jay Gould and De
Lute VIII play two lawn tennis matches az
representatives. of America and France,
~ hrst match Will be played in England
ana The second in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

just now 1t ia Rill or cure. for a sluggish
liver to sit In the tonncau OF n car while II
rolls along Eighth avenue, particularly that
stretch lying between orty-second and Fifty
ninth streets. The holes In the asphalt are
80 deep and frequent that the occupant oil, O
tonneau has about as lively q. time as II be
were thc principal actor az a blanket tossing.
Certain PLACES are points Tor Tree ekhlpitiohs
awhile to watch the motor cars bump the
bumps,
At tho opcn air automobile show and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

For the sake Of an honest comparison In
statistics 1t would he interesting 70 know
arc in Ncw York city and hoy many times
hilcs, According to the Coroner,s report
on the causes OF the deaths during April
seven times as many fatallties-fonrteen-
were due 10 horse drawn vehicles as to auto;
mobiles. the motor devils having killed
only Two,
total of twenty,s seven thousand and some
.odd automobiles have been Registered In
New York state. II ia estimated that more
than nye thousand Of these belong in New
York city, The question is, are there seven
times as many wagons? II would require
this TO be the case to make the fatalities pro-
portionate. as il il only, on the ratio basis that
n just comparison can be made. IN Chicago
1t. seems that the statistics are all In favor
we're, registered by the city last year and the
number OF surface cars at the same time was
200. Yet, according 10 the Coroner, report
for 1905, surface cars were Responsible Tor
1877 deaths. white motor cars KILLED only fVe.
The automobiles outnumbered the surface
less than 4 per cent. OF the deaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

SAYS n man who Ia not wholly entranced
with the provisions of tho new law in Jersey:
IF they go on at this rate. creating new JOBS
for inspectors, constableS and deputies. all
OF them to be paid with money mulctod, of
automohilista, 1t will be only q few years be-
Tor every ear registered, After that comes
10 pass # will be In order TO enact a law com.
pclling each motor car owner TO, carry about
or detective assigned 10 him.. 80 that we Will
each travel with a keeper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

At tho orcn air automobile show and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

9 w. hy. or hnd . few Bake Eeane one .Tye c. IS II P Lozlte o'm@H.an
Thomas Finer Wrbn loeomobls OGrAea AueeT and Paetrd "nen We arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

An H. genious New York automobile ma
ohinist with artistic tendencies has been
making a plaster model OF a touring car.
It has elk passengers and @ chauffeur and Is
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
OPENING OF THEATRE
New House a Beauty and Com
pany a Good One

The new Greeley opera house
opened Tuesday evening with "A
Message From Mars as the attrac-
tion. There is nothing new in the
play as it was seen here the latter
part of last season. 1t is one uf the
b est that comes to Greeley. and the
company headed by David Proctor is
uniformly good. The house was
crowded to about the last seat.
1t was pleasing surprise to the
large audience to see the remodeled
and renovated theatre, which now
makes one OF the best in the state
The new theater company is desery-
ing OF credit, not alone for the re.
modelling of the house, but for sew
eral excellent rules being enforced
for the guidance of the audience
Ihe best Of these is the raising of
the curtain promptly at SIS, and
not seating anybody who NAV como
IN late, until the curtain goes down
again on that act. This saves a
great deal of annoyance to other
patrons who are there on time and
VINO must arise and be bothered nv
ieoolng some straggler in between
the seats.
ine mouse is about as we'll pro.
siaeo with fire exits as any theater
10 the state, and it would reon,,s
puU a lew minutes to empty the
house in case Of trouble of this k;nd
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11

for street graveling was referred to
Alderman Ward to appoint someone
to take the collections in charge.
Street Superintendent Milton Sea-
man was authorized to arrange for
the sprinkling of all the gravelled
streets of the city during the dry
season this fall. The gravelled
streets are being badly cut up by
heavy hauling and lack of moisture
to help pack the surface.
At the close OF the council meet
ing Mr.. Seaman invited all the coun-
Gil members to an oyster supper on
the strength of his birthday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
Progress Club Has Session.

The Progress club held its first
meeting Of the season in the new and
beautiful home Of Mrs. J. H. Woolf,
with fourteen members and three
visitors in attendance. After roll
C all and reading of the minutes by
the secretary, Miss Thomas, the
house engaged in a discussion of the
question of better library in Gree
ley. 1t was decided to respond to the
request of the w. T. K. club that
each of the other clubs In Greeley
should send two delegates to their
next meeting to confer with them in
regard to library affairs. TIE pro-
gram for the year is on Belgium and
the Netherlands, and the Worlds
Work. Mrs. ,Brockway presented an
excellent paper on The Country and
its Early Inhabitants which de-
scribed the difficulties to be sur
mounted, the labor and hardship to
be endured, the dangers to which
the people were exposed and the
bravery and the hardihood of the
early Inhabitants. who were Celtic
and Germanic. Miss Preston gave
an interesting talk on EARLY Re-
ligion and Mythology. of the early
races in the Netherlands, taking her
hearers back among the Druids and
other myth-loving ancients and
showing the growth and outgrowtli of
some Of the beliefs of these early
people before the time Of Caesar.
The chair appointed the following
committees: Library work, Mes
danes Bullock and Brockway: Flow
ers, Mesdames Igo and Neutze: Leg
fslative, Mesdames Clark and Ran
dolph: Courtesies, Mesdames Woolf
and Gill: Press correspondent, Mrs.
Bassett.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
MAY Be POSTPONED
Arguments on Kansas Colorado
Water Suit Uncertain

Arguments in the Kansas Colorado
case before the U. S. Supreme court
in Washington will probably be
postponed until December owing to
the fact that vacancy exists on the
supreme bench which will not be
filled until after congress conyepes.
Attorney General Miller of Colorado.
accompanied by Judge C. D. Hayt
and Platt Rogers of Denver, Clyde G.
Dawson Of Canon City, Judge D. G.
Beaman, Joel F. Vale and prof.
Lewis G. Carpenter are in Washing.
ton to present arguments on behalf
Of Colorado in the event the surname
court is willing to hear arguments At
this time.
Representatives Of three parties to
the suit, Colorado, Kansas and thu
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11

United States. waited upon Chief
Justice Fuller Saturday to ascertain
how many counsel should be heard
on q side and how much time would
be allowed for arguments. The
chief justice informed them that in
view OF the vacancy on the bench
ana this contest being highly i'm
portant, 1t was probable that the
court on Its own motion would con-
tinue the case until it shall have a
full bench. Justice Brewer advised
the counsel for Kansas to the same
effect Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
Strayed or Stolen.

One sorrel horse, weight about
l, 400, no visible brand, white str,u
In face, old wire mark on right front
foot, small lump on right hind lee.
Horse had harness and bride on
when ne got away from me on Tues.
day evening. Oct. 2, 1906. Libera,
reward for recovery or information
leading to the same. Phone Dave
Severance at Windsor or write To G
]. Anderson, Winsdor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
FOR THIRSTY
GREELEY PHILANTHROPIST
WILL DONATE FOUNTAIN
Handsome and Useful Ornament
to be Placed in City Park
Other Things Done by
the Council

A Greeley philanthropist, whose
identity is known only to himself
and to W. c. Wilson, chairman of
the water works committee of the
city council, is goings to donate a fine
drinking fountain to be placed in the
city park. The fountain will be OF
metal, seven feet high. and at least
two feet square at the base. There
will be four places for people to
drink at. and two places for dogs.
This was the announcement made at
the city council meeting Tuesday
evening. The offer was accepted by
the council.
J. L. Ewing asked to have 525 feet
Of water dyke in the eest end OF
the city tiled, as it was seeping his
land in that section. Referred to
the ditch committee Of the council.
City Marshal Williams reported to
the council that he had named Moses
Stone as special officer for the Gree
ley opera house. without cost to the
city.
The sewer ordinance creating a
sewer district In the alley between
Ninth and Tenth streets west OF
Fourteenth avenue was placed on its
final passage.
The vote for granting a new fran
chise to the Greeley Gas and Electric
company. at the recent special elec-
ton, was canvassed and resolution
introduced to have an ordinance
passed granting the franchise. The
matter was referred to the judiciary
committee.
George J. Spear and ]. D. House
man were before the council and
asked that their electric railway
franchise be amended so as to allow
them until 1903 to complete the sys-
tenn. and also to permit them to use
steam power :on that section Of the
proposed system lying: east Of the q.
p. tracks.
The matter of collecting the taxes
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
May Sell Church

tomorrow evening the conpreea.
''oh OF Unity church will meet N
., .u.e on proposition of selling their
church property, corner Of N,n,h
avenue and Ninth street, to Charles
n. Jackson for $4,000. The Unity
.nufch corner is one of the very hest,
business corners in the citv .nd ~
,aa' many business men have cast
longing eyes at, but so far none has
,ha a'e "a . oehnite offer anything like
ehe one made by Mr.. jackson
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
The Best Company.

Inc northwestern of Milwaukee, !.
.ne theodore Roosevelt of life insur.
the. shoe companies. You know what
~. A'.a's' Don't be an E. z.
Maik You will get the most for
@ .ou. money and save many vain re.
siels II you See me or send for m.
a,n w! ing In the Northwest
un nn you get square deal. Call
Dc 1onn ~ V. Crone, District Agent
Room 2os Coronado bldg. s'@
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
Missions and Picnics

The ladies Of both the Home and
Foreign missionary societies Of the
Methodist church had picnic last
Thursday at the country home Of
Mrs. Leroy Carpenter. Each lady
contributed to the feast of good
things which was served at noon.
The day was one Of pleasure that the
guests will not soon forget.