davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
HANSON MAKES A RAID
Third Deputy Police Commissions
Finds alleged Poolr00m.

Detectives under the guidance OF Third Deputy
Police Commissioner Hanson raided an alleged
pOolroom yesterday afternoon on the second floor
Of a house In Broadway. between 10Th and T0th
streets. Nothing was known OF the raid at the
West 6Sth street station until the Deputy Com
missioner telephoned for the patrol wagon Las,
night Captain Halpin's only comment was. "Ths
house was on our books"
According to the police. there were about
sixty men IN the rooms telephone. racing
charts and sheets were found and conhscated
-Four men were singled out and the others were
allowed 70 go.
The warrants upon which the raid was made
bore the names compliments OF Nicholas
Curl and ". J. White. OF No. q William street.
John Davis. of No. 12S West 5Oth street. one
OF the prisoners. was charged with keeping and
maintaining a pOOroom- The Others-Edward
FIeischaner. OF No. 123 West 6Oth street;
George Brown. Of No. II Amsterdam avenue
and Monroe Voorhees,. OF No 100 West 69th
street. were charged with aiding and abettins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
ATTACK ON TTLLM4N.
President of Trinity (N. c. Says
Senator Inundated the South.

President John g Kilgo Of Trinity College.
of Durham, y. c. at the third annual dinner
OF the alumni association in this city last night
said the sober industrious South had been
Inundated by Senator Tflman. The dinner was
held at the rooms Of the Aldne Association, at
No. III Fifth avenue.
After touching the recent advancement in
the South along educational and Industrial lines,
DR. Kilgo took up the new spirit. which he said
had grown up there.
The South has grown tired OF its old kind of
leadership. and there is a longing for some one
TO come forward ald voice its new sentiment"
said Dr. Kilgo. Never before was there felt
throughout the South by worthy men in every
line Of work a deeper humiliation than that
recently provoked by the rough and sectional
utterances OF Senator Tillman in the United
States Senate"
The Day has now passed" he went on, when
the builders OF the New South will applaud the
voice of sectional strife The fact is, men in
the South have grown tired of the prolonged
struggle over the Negro problem 1t has been
settled by nature that the two races-the white
race and the Blackstone two distinct races,
and il shall he the duty of the South to grapple
intelligently with the great problem Of tha
races"
DR. John Frank Crowel, of The Wall Street
Journal: Professor George b. Pegram. of Co
lumba University, and Walter H. Page. Editor
OF Worlds Work" members of the alumni
ISOLATION. also spoke Willis b Dowd presi-
dent of the alumni association, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
AND NAVY NEWS

ORDERS IssUED.-The following ord.r, -.
been issued:
Retirement CT Brisader General STEPHEN P. Jocrrv.
Second Lieutenant RAYMOND s. BAMBERCzFP ~
airy. detailed enter class at signal schooI ~
IAavenwOrth. August 10 ~
Contract surgeon WALTER WHITNEY. from For. r..
Captain MOOR n FALLS. 1ath Infantry Aa,,r.,.
quartermasteTs department vice Captain Cts,5l] q
F. HUMPHREY, JEt- Quarternaster. who Is sss'---t
18th Infantry sned
Second Lieutenant PAUL n. WEYRAUCH. l4th Cy,r.,
having been found by retiring board incapacl,aAssv
active service account or disability incident ~
his retirement Is announced 's'o
before beard Army Building. New York Cssv ny ~
examination for detail IN ordnance department os
NAVY.
Lieutenant J. b GAY. detached from ths c1.r.,.
home await orders. A1a
Iieutena.t ]. K. TAUsSIG. detached the Lsuca,,r-
the Dolphin .
KING and ]. B. EARLE. the Milwaukee -
Nfidshipman E IAANDO. route Asiatlc Stsfi5,
Paymaster W T CAMP. detached the ST. LOUIS So,
Passed Assistant Paymaster A. VI PIPPIN. s.,,.x-.
navy yard. New York 10 the ST. Louis. oss
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-Ths soro~s-
movements Of vessels have been reported 70 >.
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
February 2s-The vNfayhower. Port Royal.
March The Ma9nOwer az Charleston: tbs Wasp n,
New orleans.
March The NIayhovver from Pert ROYAL for Csa,.
The Des MoInes. from Havana for G5lsntarazno ~
March 2-The Scorpion. from Monte Crisi Cor Guam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
II CANE FOR MRS. FREY.
WrS. Burgess Beaten at Chess after
Thirfy-fOmr MOres.

The FIRST game for the woman's chess champion
ship or the United States was played at the Hotel
Martha Washington, No % East 29th street in this
city, yesterday afternoon. Mrs c p Frey NJ
Newark. y. j.. the present holder Of the title beat
Mrs. s. r. Burgess. of s.. Louis The latter won
the toss for tie move and selected a Queens Gam
Dit which wa declined IL the usual way by Mrs.
Frey.
White essayed a continuation which IS no, con-
Eidered favorable for White, namely. 6P-B 8.
Black made an oversight, however. in the opening
ana lost the exchange. Mrs. Frey then began the
hattie in earnest. ana succeeded in building up A
sne attack which resulted in victory after thirty
four
The second and third games will be played in tho
hamo place Monday morning and afternoon
Professor Isaac J.. Rice acted as referee. The
game IN detail follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
CASE TO SUPREME COURT.
Salisbury VII Decision Dispensing
to the Petitioners.

Worcester. Mass. March 1.-The Salisbury will
contest viii go 10 The Supreme Court of the
United States. The petitioners. Benjamin W.
Hubbard, Gorham Hubbard ct al, through coun-
sci will file the necessary motions within the
time limit in the Superior Court of Nassachu-
sets 10 entitle them to carry their contest 10
the highest court OF the country for the final
adjudication.
This was decided to-day, when one OF the at
torneys for the petitioners said the latter were
not satisfied 10 accept the decision Of the SUI
preiae Court of Massachusetts, which upholds
Ire VIII of Stephen Salisbury. OF Worcester in
which the Worcester Art Museum is made the
residuary lsgatee ard takes ander the VIII ap-
proximateiy S3c3G.O0Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
BOILED CLOCK IN OIL; MAY DIE.
Kerosene ExplOdes, Badly Burning Family
of Nine, Two Perhaps Fatally.

Benianlan p O'COuneH. his wife and their seven
children were badly burned last night BY an ex-
pIosiOr OF can OF Kerosene oil at their home. Nc
% Poplar street. Brooklyn Mrs OCOnneN viii
die 1t is thought She and her husband in
the Brooklyn Hospital The husband may recover.
though he is badly burned about the face head and
eyes The children cared for by ambu-
lance surgeon az their home. Their condition Is
not alarming.
The O'Connells had old clock IN their homo
that refused 70 60 When O'Connel finished his
supper last night he took the clock from the
mantelpIece with determination make IL rur.
Earlier in the day he had heard a remedy for such
diseases IN timepieces. and once set TO work
it, He put the works I'm a pan OF oil and put
IL the stove to boil The explosion and injuries
were the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
mlNlNe STOCK OFFERED.

Ev,ractto,, Coupanv of Deadwood. s D.. which
has an Office in the Equitsble Buildns. has set
aside 10000 shares of stock. which ii offers at 81
share The company announces that these shares
are offered 10 coEplete a power plant and 20 m
crease the working capital. Active operations will
begin within sixty days and dividends will be paid
monthly. IL is announced This company was or
Eanlzed in December 1895. undc~ the laws of South
Dakota for the purpose of miaing and milling the
deposits Of Deadwood Gulch II is under the di-
recton OF Titus r. Corl,hI former State Inspector
Of Mines for South Dakota.
The property aGiClnS the JiomeStaEe Mine. IN
which the estate Of Senator Hearst is interested.
Remittances may he sent To A. s Curtiss treas
urer OF the company. room 50. Equitabe Building
The company reserves the right to INot smaller
aumher Il shares then OTlered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
D. H MORRIS ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING
Was on Way to Watch for Violations When
Stopped by Officer.

Dave Hennen Morris, special officer. appointed
nv tho Automobile club OF America stop speed
ing OF automobiles himself arrested for speed
ing last night as he driving his car in Pelham
avenue. between Bathgate and Washington ave
nues Bicycle Policeman Hopp made the arrest
ard took his prisoner to the fremont police station
There NJ Morris told the sergeant that he re-
turning from Pelham Parkway. and was on his way
10 make another circuit. watching for violations
when H. was arrested. He said he did not realize
how fast he was going He was held IN 500 BAN,
which he furnished himself He then released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
YALE FENCERs NO MATCH FOR ARMY.
Collegians Win Only One Bout in Dual Con-
test with West Pointers.
IN - 10 &c TrLbune.l

West Point. y. Y. March I'm the annual yale
West Point fencing tourney here to-day the cadets
had little trouble in defeating the New Haven
swordsmsn Staley defeated HOlabird, OF ths
Army In the first bout fenced, which was the oniS
ore In which Yale victorious.
In the last round the judges were unable 70 de-
eide between HoIabrd and Smith and extra
minute each way was fenced HOlabird was then
declared the winner.
After the fencing tourney a broadswOrd contest
was hold to select team to contest az this years
indoor meet for a cup presented by Colonel HOBBS
OF the. Ordnance Department. Cadets McDoN@
Donaldson snd Greer were declared the winners
The summary OF the fencing follows:
FIRST round-s,aey defeated Hoabrd; Sears dsfsatsa
IIuss;. Dickinson defeated Smith.
second round-HoabiFd defeated Huss; Sears defeated
Smith Dickinson defeated St0ley.
Third rOund-Holabird defeated smith, sears delen-e'
Staiey: Dickinson defeated Ifuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
X L N G SAILS FAST.
Tcrhunc Ice Yacht Wins First Leg
for Board of Trade Cup.
IL Telegrapl % &c TrIbune. ]

Long Branch. y. J., March 2.-Henry S. Terhune' $
new yacht. the X l. y c. won the first leg for the
Board of Trade Cup this afternoon. The yacht
sailed under the coors Of the South Shrewsbury Ice
Boat and Yacht Club The race was sailed over
the fifteen mile Shallow Point course, which was
covered with and water.
The Isabel. Walter Contents yacht, was second,
minutes and IS seconds behind the winner. The
Y L y Cs time was 50 minutes and p seconds. The
wind blew strong from the southwest and there
were several upsets.
Captain Wardell got good start with the Y L
y c, and was never headed The Drub was a close
seco9d. At the end of the seven and one-half
miiE half the distance the I. y { had a clear
lead Of minute and so seconds over the Drub. and
was gaining. Al the emf of the fourth round Cap
tain White withdrew the Drub, the \ l. having
a lead of two minutes.
When the ten mile point was reached the Isabel
and the Hazel l. were only second apart for sec
ond place. On the next round the Hazel Il upset.
The y / y G sailed home easy winner.
If the weather conditions favorable the second
race for the Board of Trade Cup VIII be sailed on
Monday. and the race for the Patten trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
BIC ronAcco mEReeR o..

The negotiations for the purchase OF the United
Cigar Manufacturers Company the American
Tobacco Company have been abandoned and tie
expected $2O.G0O.OGO deai Is OF. Tho contemplated
taking over by the Tobacco Trust of the nineteen
cigar factories controlled by the United Cigar Man
ufactrrers Company was to he the biggest under
taking since the organization OF the American To-
bacco Company. The hitch ia its contamination
IL seems was in the voting trust Of the United
company. II is understood that pledges had been
given that no action should he taken without the
unanimous consent of the stockholders. Some Of
the latter were opposed TO selling out The purchase
would have given the Tobacco Trust control OF one
fourth OF the cigar output Tn the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

his own mind that the-e were at least six men
killed by the explosion. and that he did not see
how it was possible for any one 20 have escaped
from the power house. which was in ruins
The reports from the police are about on the
same lines The entire force from the nearest
stations is at work keeping the crowds back and
seeking for bodies. Persons who have VISITED
the scene of the disaster declare that many trees
were uprooted by the force of the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
BOWLING ENTRIES POURING IN.
More Than One Hundred Local Teams Will
Roll at Atlantic City.

President Cute of the National Bowling Assocla-
ton feels satisfied that the coming championship
tournament 70 be held Atlantic city will exceed
all expectations. The Ney- York Athletic Club viii
be represented by twO-;nan team, and assur~
ances have been given of at least one hundred
teams entering from the metropolitan district. The
Roseville Athletic Association is to send down its
crack five. which recently won ,he Athletic League
championship. A sixth will also go. which
win enable the club 10 be represented by three
two-man
Entries also coming in from Chicago. Cleve-
land. Boston. Baltimore and many other cities
throughout the country. Entries will close on
March 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
STONY woLp Has NEEDED MONEY.

Mrs James F. Ncwcomb. president Of stony
Void Sanatorium. announced last night that all
The money needed to get the gif;s Of S2.5O0 each
from John D. Rockefeller and Arson r. Flower
was received yesterday. the sum needed having
been completed by the receipts of the concert at
tho Waldorf last week. This that the in
s,ttu+ion IS now entirely free OF the $4,000 debt
with which IL was encountered. Hereafter all con-
t-ibutions 10 the institution viii so directly 10
the support OF the patients. The sanatOrlun pro-
children i'm he early stages of tuberculosis. and
has been the means " effecting many cures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
PANIC THREE MILES AWAY.
Masked Ball of Knitting Mill Employees
Broken Up at Urion Hill.

six hundred employees OF Trademarks knitting
mill were giving a masked ball in Turn Hail. in
Lewis street Union Hill. When the shock or
the explosion came. shortly after midnight al
though the hall is three miles from the scene
there was a wild scramble to get out OF the
place panic resulted. The dancers crowded
the hallway and rushed TO the street with their
masks still on II was half an hour before the
police could quelI the panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
HAD TOO MUCH DYNAMITE
North Bergen Council Changed Con-
tractors Permits.

About six weeks ago the City Council Of North
Bergen, which includes Homestead within its
confines. learned that the tunnel contractors
were keeping a larger quantity Of dynamite in
the magazine than their permits allowed. The
permits were changed, and it was said last night
that under them the contractors should no: have
had more than two hundred and fifty pounds Of
dynamite in the magazine at any one time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
AINSWORTH ADJUTANT GENERAL
President Fills Offices Created By Army Ar
preparation Bill.

Washington. March among the Nominations
sent to the Senate to-day was that OF Major Can.
eraI r. C. Ainsworth. the present military sasr.
tary. to be the adjutant general OF the any
which Office was created by provision IN ~,
Army Appropriation bill At the same tim, IN,
President sent IN the names OF nine officers yxBo
are to be known as adjutant generals. They ar,
follows:
Brigadier General WILLIAM P. HALL. with rank #
briEader general
Colonels HENRY o. 3 HElSTASD. CIEOfsllE A0ORE-s
WILLIAM \. SIMPSON. HENRY p. NPCAIN ara
JAMES T KERR, with rank of colonel
Lieutenant Colonies ALEXANDER o. BRODIE ana Rem
JAMIN ALVORD. with laHx OF lieutenant coIon.
Major EUGENE F. LADD. with rank Of nausszar,
colonel
To be deputy surgeon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il EOEIER
captain and assistant surgeon
All the nominations were confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
BUSSE NAMED FOR MAYOR.
Chicago Republicans Endorse Tetoed
Traction Ordinances.

Chicago. March 2-The Republican City Con-
ventlon to-day made the following nominations
without opposition: For Mayor. Frederick A
Busse; for City Treasurer, Edward c. Young
for City Clerk. John r. McCabe.
The platform adopted Is based largely on the
traction proposition. and favors the ordinances
passed by the City Council several weeks ago
over the Mayors veto These ordinances. 1t Is
said by their advocates. viii cause immediate
improvement OF the city streetcar service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
ANOTHER FEDERAL ROBBERY.
Mail Wagon, with Some $1,000 in Regis
tered Letters, Stolen in Chicago.

Chicago. March "A United States mail wagon
containing three pouches. one filled with registered
mail, said be worth $1,000. stolen tonight
from In front Of Stock Exchange Building, La
Sale and Washington streets. while the driver was
making i collection in the building. Two hours
after the robbery the wagon was found three miles
away from the Stock Exchange. The pouches were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
moNsIeNoR KENNEDY ARRIVES.

MOnsignOr Thomas F. Kennedy. rector OF the
American College in Rome, arrived here yesterday
from Naples on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. He said he over to attend the hftleth
anniversary OF his parents wedding. which will be
held soon az their home In Philadelphia Asked
about the Pope and the trouble he Is having with
the Church in France. MOnsisnOr Kennedy said:
Ellis Holiness is in excellent health II France
gave to the Church the same liberty she enjoys In
America there would be trouble between France
and ths Vatican s-., +. ..,ss. $50 b. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
CORONER At SCENE.
Pennsylvania Officials Reluctant to
Gire Information. He Saus.

Coroner schemm, of Hudson County. when
seen early this morning near the scene Of the
accident, said that he was having the greatest
trouble in obtaining any information from the
Pennsylvania Railroad officials concerning the
accident The Coroner said he was satisfied in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
BOND sALesMANs WIFE GETS DIVORCE

Mrs. June D, Lester. wife Of William Lester.
bond salesman. got an nterlOcufOry decree Of g.
vorce from him yesterday Justice Blanchar'
granted the decree the report Of Dennis A. S2ei-
lis-ey. referee. The name OF the correspondent,
was not made matter Of record. Mr. and Ms
Lester were married IN Hammond. Ind. IN 1898 ans
have one child Justice Blanchard allowed NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
0. J. suLLY HOLDS Hls owN.

in this city. passed a comfortable night Friday
night. and it said yesterday 81 his physicians
tha5 he had 4 fighting chance os recovery al
though he had not passed the crisis Al a Late
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-29
RICHARDSON.

Married. Oct. 18th. Arthur ChiIders,
u this place. to Miss Mary Johnson.
a Boyd county
Miss Julia Castle was visiting
Misses DoIlie and Alice BOYD Sat
urdzy and Sunday.
Mrs. CordeIia Childers IS very sick
Aunt Jane won,ack. vLo has been
SICK for the past two weeks IS i'm
proving
Pr4yer meeting at the Baptist
Church every Saturday night.
Mss Palsy childers is visiting heI
sister a; MarroVbone
Born. to Joe Preston and wife. a
fine hoy.
Harry Lastie. who has been 50 lo~
with fever. IS improving
A7ch Borders is having new
house erected which will add greatly
10 the looks Of his farm
The infant child OF David Fitch die,
on the 18th.
Martha Dale is suffering from Theu.
matism. Dark Eyed Girl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-29
nRY RIDGE

Aunt Mcllie Prince . visiting her
son at Catlettsburg
John Prince and son lave p1ir-
chased the Willard Cartel farm on
EiIhu branch Of Big Blaine
Allen Curnutte. OF Ellen. was Wis
i;ing our sunday SshO0l Sunday.
Dave Prince was visiting II james
Princes last sunday.
We are exIecting a wedding here
very soon
John Prince vas offered sIleC for
. acres OF land here.
Blaine Ball has returned from Oak
Miss virgie Burton made = bust
ness trip to Green Burtons satur-
day
Mrs Jane Prince has reurtn-d frOu
a visit TO her daughter at ashland
Mrs Stella Moore. o. Louisa. vas
visiting home folks sunday
Asbcrry Carter. Of Garter county
was al this place Monday. Old sol
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-29

TIE IDEAL family laxative IS che
that can b used By the entire fam
ily young and old weak and strong.
without any danger q harmful effects
Otherwise the quantity viIi hsve to
b. increased and finally lose its e.
feet altogether. These properties can
b. found in the old family remedy.
Brandreth's Pills becAuse its inEre-
dieuis are o. the pures, herbal e1-
tracts. and every pin Is kep, Tor three
years before being sold which allasu
them to mellow. We do not believe
there Is 4 laxative on the market
that Is 50 carefully made
Brandreths pills are the sane iine
laxative tonic PIN your grandparents
used. They have been In use Tor q
YER a century and are sold In ever
drus and medicine store. either plain
|or sugar coated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-29
A GOOD RECORD

Make a note nov TO get Eiy's
Cream Balm II yOa are troubled With
the head II Is purifying and soothing
nasal eatarrh. hay fever or cold IN
10 the sensitive membrane that lines
the air-passages II IS made 10 over
come the disease. not 70 fool the "a
tient By a short. deceptive relief
THERE'S 10 osesiAe nor mereary in
il Do not be talked into taking a
substitute for Ely's Cream Balm All
druggists sell Il Price &c Mailed b.
Ely Bros. IS Warren Street Ne~
York