davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
SAYS HE STOLE PICTURE.
Prisoner Tells Magistrate lie Is
Student at BrO7Cn.

Walter c. Sickle, who said he lived at the Hotel
Bartholdi. was held I'm 81 90 bail for examination
tomorrow I'm Essex Market court yesterday by
Magistrate Cornell on the complaint OF Harold l..
Enrich. Of No. 463 Fifth avenue. who charges
Sickle with stealing oil painting valued at $3.50
about September Is.
Complaints have been received at Police Head
quarters at various times during the last month
that well dressed young man had been fraudu-
lontIy obtaining valuable paintings and other
works from different dealers. upon the rep
resentation that he acting for art com
mittee' TO whom he wanted the painting sent ION
approval"
Mr.. Enrich said Sickle went 70 his firm or
about September % and said that he wanted to
purchase oil painting present for a friend.
representing himself TO be OF good family and re-
sponsble The painting which he fancied was
sent to him at a hotel at which he then stop
ping and in less than hour after the delivery
Of the painting, valued at $3.50. both the art
lover and the oil painting had departed from the
hotel
Detective Ross assigned by Inspector Nc
Cafferty to look into the complaints. and yesterday
he arrested a young man at 42d street and Fifth
avenue suspicion of knowing something about
tho stolen pictures The prisoner said he was
Walter g. Sickle. "A student at Brown University.
and that during his visit here he staying at
the Hotel Bartholdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
ASK FOR HEINZE BANKRUPTCY.
Three Creditors File Petition Against Stock
Exchange Firm

Another step in the clearing up Of the affairs
OF the Heinzes was taken yesterday morning when
three creditors filed in the United States District
Court a petition asking that the firm Of Otto
Heinze & Co, al No ~ Broadway be declared
bankrupt. The most important of the three petit
tioning creditors is William II. Robotham. who
assignee OF the Stock Exchange house Of Gross
& Klecberg. whose failure October Is precpi-
tated the investigation into the Heinze-Morse-
Thomas chain Of banks. has claim against
Heinze & Co. sS25373 a. OF the other petition
ers Frank a. Barnaby records a claim against the
alleged bankrupts If g col u. assigned him by
Herzfeld & Stern. bankers and brokers, OF No q
William street
Sixty cents is the amount Of the claim of the
third creditor Leo Wise this sum being assigned
to him b. Edward V. Brokaw & Bro. stationers.
% No. - New street.
The acts which the three creditors base their
petition fer receiver alleged payments to pre-
ferred creditors. notably the repayment of a loan
% about S20ooOoo 10 the Mercantile National Bank
} The Bank Of America, the National Park Bank
the Empire Trust Company. J. s Bache & Co
Meyer x Livingston z. r Teft & Co. and Others
1t Is asserted We're protected by preferential pay
ments of more than 100000 altogether Debts pre-
tended to be owing to f. Augustus neinze and Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
BOOTHS MAY MEET.
SaIration 4rmy Commanders Illness
Causes Talk of Reconciliation.

The following telegraph dispatch was sent yes
terday by Bauingtou Booth. the commander OF the
American Volunteers. TO his father, General Will
lam Booth head Of the Salvation Army. who is Ill
in Chicago:
Learning from the New York press Of your pres
enCe and illness I'm Chicago. ] desire, apart from
ali official differences. to express my deep sympa-
thy.
Darlington Booth has been estranged from his
father for eleven years. and the news of the lat
ter's Illness led a report that reconciliation
was to be effected. Tribune reporter saw the
commander of the Volunteers last night. and asked
him whether the report was true. Mr., Booth said
"A reconciliation between my father and my
self may occur In fact. ready to leave for
the West on receipt Of answer to my wire II
the general expresses the wish But reconciliation
would not mean amalgamation of the two organl-
cations The Volunteers American, and as
such democratic The Salvation Army is English
and autocratic Then. again. 1t would be I'M
possible for either body to take over the work OF
the other as we differ widely in scope"
Joseph NJ Conway. the regimental secretary
who, was present said: MIR. Booth has not had a
word from his father in four years. All of his
communications to the general have been ignored
SO that talk of amalgamation without founda-
ton
II was said at the national headquarters OF the
Salvation Army I'm this city yesterday that the
latest dispatch from George 4. Kibey the West
ern territorial commander at whose home in Chi
cago General Booth is ill. to the effect that
ne had had a chill, but that no serious con-
sequences anticipated Meetings in various
cities postponed for the present, II was SAID.
The Savationist leader to have addressed three
meetings yesterday 1t Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
Public Notices.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NINTH JUDICIAL
DUCT SECTION NO. In the matter OF the applica-
and petition Of ]. Edward simmons Charles 4.
shaw and Charles Chadwick constituting the Board
o Supply OF the City OF New York acquire
real estate for and on behalf Of tho CITY Of New York
under Chapter ia OF the Laws OF 1905 and the
smendatory thereof in the Towns OF Yorktown and
Cortlandt. Wcstchester County, New York. the
pose Of PROVIDING an additional supply OF pure and
wholesome water Tor the Of the city OF New York
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Third Separate Report OF Edward G. Whitaker. Will
tam c. Kellogg and Arthur W. Lawrence. who ap
pointed Commissioners OF Appraisal the above en-
titled by order OF this al a Spe-
CiaI Term thereof held the Court House White
Plains Westchester County. y Y. January
hled in the Office Of the clerk County Of
Westchester the 18th day Of September 1907. and
affects Parcels Numbers Forty-seven (4T) Forty-six
t46D. AMI Forty-eght t4S). shown the map this
proceeding
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN that an application
will be made at a Special Term OF the Supreme
the state of New York. to be held in and
Ninth judicial District at the Justices Chambers
City Rochelle WeStcheSter County New
the c6th day OF October. 1907, O'Clock
forenoon Of that day thereafter
be heard for an Order confirming said report
such other and further relief may be Just
Dated New York september 3oth. 1907
FRANCIS X PENDLETON.
Corporation Counsel.
Hall Of Records.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
NEGRO WITH $4,000 IN GEMS LOST

James Walker, Newark negro became lost
in Broadway yesterday while he was carrying
$4,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry In sam
ME cases belonging to Unger Christi, of New
rL and for = time there was anxiety In Newark
and activity among the police here.
walker and the two cases were finally found
at the Church street station, whittier the negro
had gone when he was unable to get his bear
ings Walker accompanied J. a. LaSalle, a
salesman for the jewellers and when the latter
entered Broadway store thinking Walker was
following the negro continued up the street
until he went astray.
Walker had never been in New York before,
and it was his first day in carrying sample
cases There was a sigh of relief when word
was teIephoned to Newark that he had been To-
Gated and that the jewelry and diamonds were
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
4 mUSeme
Proposals.
TRUNK SEWER AND TUNNEL
White Plains. y. Y. Oct. 10. 1901
once OF the Commission. No. Grand S

once OF the Commission. No. Grand
Pursuant Provisions OF Chapter 648 Of the
Laws York. 1905. amended by Chapter TAT
of the Laws Of 1907
SEALED BIDS addressed to the Chairman OF the
Bronx Valley Commission and accompanied by
a certified check per
amount of security required faithful perform
Of the for section bid upon. Will
be received up November 1907 80 P. NJ. for
furnishing all the and materials necessary for
the watertight and enduring
CONSTRUCTION Of each one 81 the seven sections
from three and feet In diameter
and one-haIf feet eight and one-halr feet in
forced concrete. reinforced blocks
masonry
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS may he
Office Of the Commission. The Invitation Contract
the Bids. the Specifications
Form OF Contract and Bond may obtained from
Secretary OF the Commission upon the payment
dollar, be repaid when the properly used
in bidding
FORM OF BID fulhI the requirements Of the
Invitation and be made upon the printed
Bid above obtained, and the Commission reserves
itself the right any or 70 accept
that those whose acceptance VIII. its tuIg-
ment. the public the efficient
performance Of the work mentioned.
FRANK n. GLOVER
Secretary
once Of the Commission. No. = Grand ST. white
Plains. y. Y.
October TO- 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
AUTO DoDGES CHILDREN. HITS MAN
Driver Did Not See Aged williamsburg
Resident, Who May Be Fatally Hurt

urIing sharply to avoid several children play
ing al Lee avenue and Rutledge street y1t,ia,
porg' yesterday. John See Of No. % Irving pIaca
orlNlng an automobile owned by Abraham Frarl,aI
a builder. living at No. us Cleveland -,
i-a struck Clarence Casper seventy-slx
years old, Of No. ll2 RutIedge street y,,rltg..
burg Mr. Casper was severely injured
In the automobile at the time of the ,ooi,.u,
were Mrs Frankel and another woman IT, -
was brought to stop and Mrs Franl<el ba5 ~
,i,u1 man taken 70 the Eastern District Hos
t-'0i an ambulance that had been summoned
raced With the machine. hut was easily dista,.a.,
Al The hospital it found that Mr. Casra, -
suffering from internal injuries and that bis III,
arm was fractured He also had a severe scoI
wound. He may not recover. Soail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
LOW'S CHARTER TDE1S.
agrees 5cith Mayor on Principal
Proposed Changes.

When asked yesterday about the proposed
changes in The city charter, ex-Mayor Low said
he was In fun accord with MAJOR McCellan's plans
for the -iges He said he thought that the city
.hauld have full control of its salary list and that
the demand for a simple charter. more like a con-
stituJion. very natural one
Il think that l am right in saying" continued
Mr. Low that, whatever litigation has followed
the adoption OF the Greater New York Charter has
sprung from the new provisions of the charter,
and not all from the provisions of the old con-
soLdation act The great advantage of taking the
old consolidation act Of New York the basis for
the greater New York charter that almost
every phase in the consolidation act had been the
subject Of judicial decision. The matter Of the
borough presidents is perhaps, the most difficult
question raised by consolidation. When the re
vised charter was formed these officials not
only given the power to spend money, but also to
vote upon the appropriations which they them
selves were 10 administer. There IS no more rea-
son. IL my judgment that a borough president
should the right to say how much money he
can spend Ter streets and sewers than the Water
Commissioner has 10 say how much money he
should spend for the care and enlargement Of the
water system l should be inclined. therefore. to
deprive the borough presidents OF right to vote
upon the appropriation Of money.
The Board OF Estimate and ApportiOnment
through I'll its history has been one Of the most
valuable parts Of the New York City government
and nothing should Re done to decrease its irpor-
aflte ana eTlc4eEtA II IS the only agency through
which The Mayor ana the other great city officials
become familiar with the manifold business Of the
city. and they ought at all times To remain mem
bers Of the board and be dominant factors IN il
The board Of directors of the Merchants Asso-
citation Al recent meeting suggested a number
OF changes in TIE city charter TO the Charter Re
vision Commission. The association recommends
that the borough presidents be Invested of the con
troll OF highways, sewers and membranes; that
the Department Of Street Cleaning he abolished.
and that the Department of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity be Invested of the control of gas
and electricity 1t further recommends the crca-
ton Of a new department Of street control to hav,
throughout the city many OF the functions now
performed by the other bodies
IN view Of the recent strike Of the Street Clean
ing employees the association suggests that all civ
employees be placed quasi military footing by,
making tie basis Of their employment similar in
character 10 enlistment in the army or navy, in
voving the surrender Of the right IN s+r,l,o ~,
proper penalties for the refusal Of duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
NO SUCCESSOR TO MRS. EDDY.
Alfred Farlow Says Christian Scientists
Will Elect None When She Dies.

Boston. oct 2l-Prompted by the report that a
successor had been chosen TO take the place of Mrs
Mary Baker G.. Eddy head of the Christian
Science Church after the death Of the present
leader. Alfred Farlow. the official spokesman for
the denomination. issued the following statement:
Mrs Eddy. founder OF the faith and to-day IN
supreme control of the Christian Science Church.
will have successor, Neither Mrs. Augusta
Stetson. the leader OF the New York church. nor
Lady Dunmore, who has been prominently men
toned, will ever fill the position occupied to-day
by Mrs. Eddy. With the death OF the aged leader
the Christian Science Church will have single
personal leader. The business Of the organization
will undoubtedly be conducted by a board Of di-
rectors, while the memory OF the founder and dts
coverer will remain the only name ever connected
with the faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
ACTIVITY OF GULF STREAM SLACK

Philadelphia, oct %.-Captain Jensen of the
steamer Admiral Schley which arrived here to-day
from Port Antonio. made interesting report on
the condition of the Gulf stream. in which he says
that the activity of the stream Is slack and the
temperature of the water much below normal
The temperature under normal conditions is
from IS to 81 degrees" says Captain Jensen IA
present il is from 20 10 % degrees and hardly any
current running. The western limits Of the stream
which always very easily noticeable. both by
the color of the water and the temperature of the
same. hardly be noticed now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
BROADWAY AT NINETEENTH STREET

tbur p Heinze it is also alleged were PAID py
otto Heinze & Co, and a large part OF the nrrn
assets transferred to the head of the fainly IA
expectation of the firms suspension from the 0'o'N
Exchange. r. 80
Tofors Judge Holt Yesterday attorneys for the
alleged bankrupts were not ready TO proceed ana
Judge Holt granted a postponement until to-ilor-
row at 10 O'Clock He then issued an inJuncu'A
on the motion Of the attorneys for the P''l'''H-
inc credi,ors restraining the alleged bankrupts
from transferring or in any other way interfering
with the assets or property of the firm pending the
further action Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
FULL HOUSE IN MOVING GAME.
Occupant Wouldn't Get Out-Landlord
Rolled It to Another Lot-Now Suit.

New Brunswick y. j, oct q (SpeciaD.-The suit
90 I7igene s Parker against u. WOLF & Co. of
Perth Amboy for moving the house occupied by
Parker was begun before Justice Lloyd in the
New Jersey Circuit Court here to-day. Parker
rented the building from the Wolff company. lie
says he wants damages because the second site
in a less desirable neighborhood than the FIRST
The WolY company declares that Parker received
notice to get out before the moving took place
When he did not comply, they started the building
on its way. although it contained the plaintin s
household goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
MINE STOCKHOLDERS UNITE.

Stockholders representing large interests in the
Mitchell Mining Company announced yesterday
that a protective committee had been organized,
consisting of the following members: Clarence II.
Wides Charles Baker and c. NJ. Bcardsey.
James NJ Clifford, of the law firm of Clifford Hobbs
81 Beard has been retained as counsel for the
committee and David S. Mills. trust officer of the
Columbia Trust Company has been appointed see
rotary The depositary for the committee will be
the Columbia Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
JUSTICE CALLS POLICE ARBITRARY.

Justice Marean, in the Equity Term of the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, heard arguments i'm the
case of Sol Brill against the Police Department
yesterday. Brills moving picture shows had been
closed on the ground that they violated the Sunday
laws. lie got a temporary Injunction and the
hearing to make the writ permanent begun
Yesterday. Justice MaTean said that the action of
the police was arbitrary and oppressive, and that
in any injunction proceeding brought before him ne
would do his utmost to keep them from exceeding
their duty-the making of arrests. either by war
rant or when they see the law violated. The hear
Ing was continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
HERrs BROTHERS TO SELL OUT.

Herts Brothers will dispose of their entire stock.
consisting OF drawing room dining room. library
and bedroom furniture, tapestries. bronzes and
clocks. on the afternoons of Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. at 3 O'Clock each day. the Fifth Ave
nue. Art Galleries. No. $40 Fifth avenue. 1t will
be an unrestricted sale. and will be conducted BY
James p. Silo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
FORMER BANKER GETS FIVE YEARS.

Milwaukee. Oct 2l.-Thomas COgshill. the former
banker. indicted for embezzlement of funds be-
longing the bank Seymour. Wis. pleaded
guilty to-day United States Judge QuarIes SEN
fenced him five years Imprisonment at Fort
Leavenworth. Cogshil lost $4,000 of the bank s
funds I'm wheat speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

CtEAIED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED
- by Board Of Water Supply a he once OF
the Secretary. goo Broadway New York City. Room
oil ninth foor. until p. NJ Tuesday. October 90
1901 which time and place the bids viii pub
llclv opened and read. the award OF contract ~
awarded be made thereafter practicable
FOR the construction OF two story attic once
building be located High Falls. MarbIetown
township. Ulster County. New York Pamphlet con-
tanning information for bidders. specifications etc
and "a pamphlet OF contract drawings be obtained
at Room the above address by the
sum OF hve dollars (SJ OOl each pamphlet For
further particulars see city Record.
j EDWARD SIMMONS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
CHARLES A SHAW.
Board OF Water Supply.
WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
pREssMENs INJUNCTION PERMANENT.

Cincinnati. oct PA temporary Injunction
against the melting of strike by the International
Pressmens Union for an eight-hour day was made
permanent to-day by United States Judge Thomp-
son. who held that such action by the union Off
would be breaking of a valid contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
PROMINENT HoRsEMAN KILLED

10y ietegfaph to The Tribune
worcester, Mass. Oct A-Frank tlf. s
nine years Old prominent New England horse.
man. was instantly killed in FarnumsviI,a r. a.,
"nen pair OF spirited horses ran away throwine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
RAILROAD pLANlNe NAIL RuRNEo.

Milwaukee, Oct. 2l.-Fire lag night destroyed the
planning mill of the West Milwaukee shops of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Company
The loss is $4,000. covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

st. Johns. y F., oct. 2l-A storm ragged all along
the Newfoundland coast to-day. Many wrecks
are feared. a large number of fishing vessels
moving along the coast from Labrador
Shipping at this point is tied up by the gale. Re
ports from different parts of the coast say that
much damage has been done fishing property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
TRAIN KILLS RAILROAD oEE,c,A,

H4iisuoh' n T.. Oct. H.-Cilbert F. Giles of Al
l'any. superintendent Of water stpulv 90 The NJ,
ware d hudson Railroad, vas struck and killed nv
passenger train here to-day He was sixty wears
ga ara nad teen in the employ Of the raproad
Sorty-six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
HEAVY GALE AND SNOW IN NORTH.

Halifax " S, oct. PA heavy northeast snow
storm prevailed IN Nova Scotia to-day. Three
inches of snow fell in Halifax, but further north
the fall was greater. The Gloucester fishing
schooner Sceptre was wrecked the rocks Of
Scatterie Island. Cape Breton. The crew escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
recommended TO the readers OF The Tribune thor
Oughly reliable. and business can he done by mail with
the adv ertIser with perfect safety.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-01-12
Plans OF the Insurgents.
Minneapolis Journal.

Now the question naturally arises,
having won such noble triumph in
so short a time, what do the insur-
gents iatend to do with it?
First and foremost, they intend to
give the people the statewide primary
that has been demanded.
Second They will put through law
knocking out passes on railroads.
Third They will regulate the
legislative LIBBY on the lines Of the
Wisconsin plan and the recommends
tious of Governor Folk Of Missouri.
Fourth-They will prohibit political
contributions from corporations oran-
lied for profit,
Fifth-They win pass law requir-
ing political committees to keep rec
ORD OF their receipts and disbursements
and publish statement.
There seems to be nothing particu-
lafly anarchstic in these proposed
laws. The fact that it required such
a battle TO get a legislature that
would enact them, justified Governor
Crawford's statement that the trouble
with the party was boss rule.
No one who has looked into the eyes
OF Gov. Crawford, who has led this
fight, can doubt that he means busi
ness He has thought over the poiit-
ica conditions Of his state without
brooding or becoming soured and he
has used all his might to reverse
trend which he believed fatal to good
government. Some say he is ambi-
tious. II is the fault that was found
with Caesar and some Others since,
and Gov. Crawford would not deny it
if he could. His eyes fairly snapped
when be was asked if there would be
opposition to the return of Kittredge
to the senate. "There is already"
he laughed Gov. Crawford's ambi-
tion, II he has one, is TO take the seat
no y occupied by Kittredge and to
stand with the new generation of re-
publicans who are working to take
the stigma OF bossism off that body.
His years Of fighting the battles of
South Dakota have not aged him. He
is a young man and young looking
man. He has Scotch blood 10 his
veins, which whispers OF caution. He
also has Englis. blood, which tells of
staying power. In conversation, Gov
Crawford impresses one as the very
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-01-12
MILLER COUNTY, SOUTH SATURDAY, 12

reverse of the Sioux Falls man. Kit
tredge is all secretiveness, mystery
and gum-shoe politics. Crawford
speaks right out and he has COM
mand of felicitous expression that
makes his speeches tell. In person
he is tall and well built and talks with
incisive emphasis, never pausing for a
word or a phrase, because, when it
comes to politics he knows what he
wants to say and the way to say it.
The insurgent victory puts South
Dakota in line with the other western
states which have been evolved from
railroad land grants and which have
gone to school to the railroads until,
having imbibed all that the teacher
could impart about the tricks of ed
ucation, have gone on by themselves
and learned that there is something
more fundamental-namely square
deal for everybody.