davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
AWFUL TINE WITH AUTO.
Mayor of Red Bank Bugs One
Chauffeur arrested TzCice.

William Otterson. Mayor Of Red Bank, n j.
came to New York yesterday morning ana
bought an automobile. He asked the automobile
people to lend him a chauffeur 10 take the ma
chine 20 the Fort Lee ferry and got one.
The car was going gayly along in Lenox ave
nue.. at l42d street, with the Mayor proudly
watching his new possession, when the chauffeur
was arrested on the charge of exceeding the
speed limit. Policeman Mara said he going
twenty miles hour by stop watch.
Schwartz, the chauffeur. arraigned before
Magistrate Cornell in the Harlem court, where
the policeman added charge Of not having the
proper license. The number the new auto
mobile. said the patrolman. was that belonging
TO Allen Steele. Of Utica.
Magistrate Cornell held the chauffeur on both
charges in $500 bail for trial, but paroled him
until tomorrow morning. The visiting Mayor
said he would load the automobile on a truck
and treat it as freight until he got to the more
liberal atmosphere Of New Jersey.
Mayor Otterson and the chauffeur had hardly
started their trip to New Jersey after their
experience in the Harlem police court when the
chauffeur was under arrest again, charged with
knocking down boy. the Mayor having changed
his mind. The chauffeur charged with as
sault. and at the police station the charges Of
not having proper license for the machine and
having no personal license were added. He was
held in $500 bail on each charge.
The machine is a hoOdOo, said the Mayor
II Will sell il cheap"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
HORSES CLEAR SPEEDWAY
Collision Ends Wild Flight, Injur-
ing One DriUer.

Three runaway horses stampeded side by side
for mile and a half down the Speedway yes
terday afternoon, guided by their drivers, who
shouted continually for a clear road, and chased
by two mounted patrolmen. whose horses strained
every muscle in vain attempt to catch up.
At 10th street. where the Speedway makes a
sharp turn, the animals ran into each other tip
ping one Of the carriages and throwing Elmer
Stevens, of No. 1913 Morris avenue the driver
into the street The police caught UP in the
interruption. and after stopping the horses
picked Stevens up. He was unconscious. suf-
fering from conclusion OF the brain and contu-
sions Of the body. and was taken to the Wash
ington Heights Hospital.
George Oliver. of No. 3O7 West Hist street
was driving n spirited horse. which became
frightened at 1SSth street. and. swerving sharp
ly to one side, struck one of team driven by
Stevens. Immediately all three animals started
tearing down the Speedway. AT 1SOth street
two mounted patrolmen gave chase. The many
vehicles in the road quickly gave the racing
runaways wide berth until tho collision stopped
their wild flight
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
SURE OF CAPITOL PLUM.
SandersOn. 1T Is SAID, Designed Fur
nishings Before AzCard.

Harrisburg Penn. April 17.-AccOrding to
testimony taken before the Capitol Investiga-
tion Commission to-day. the furniture and chan
deIiers for the new Capitol were designed months
before the contract for the Capitol furnishings
was awarded to John H. Sanderson & Co, of
Philadelphia. These designs We're made in the
studio of Joseph NJ Huston. of Philadelphia,
architect of the Capitol. under the direction of
Huston and SandersOn
Agents of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road Company and local freight line company
furnished the commission with statements
showing the dates upon which goods were de-
livered to the new Capitol. The object of this
testimony to prove that bills were paid by
the state for materials weeks and months in
advance of the delivery of these goods to Har-
rsburg.
John Maene. oS Philadelphia. a modeIler for
the Pennsylvania Bronze Company, testified that
the models for fixtures furnished were worth
about $4,000 Sanderson was paid Sl3I, 800 for
them. Maene said he worked in Illusions studio
under lock and key.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
UNUSUAL WEDDING AT CITY HALL
Mayor Gives Up OsculatOry Rights to Con-
troller Metz, Who Makes Good.

Miss Lillian NJ. Gerlach, of College Point was
married yesterday afternoon at the City Hall by
the Mayor to John II. Fibieger, of No 62 Co
lumbia Terrace. Weehawken The witnesses
were Controller Metz and Patrick f. McGowan,
President of the Board of Aldermen
Mr.. Ffbieger Is a chemist and the son OF a
chemist, and works for Mr.. Metz He consulted
the Controller about his marriage. and the Con-
troer suggested the CITY Hall and the Mayor
Commissioners OBrien and Bensel were also
onlookers while the knot was being tied
It was not an ordinary City Hall wedding.
Apparently the young woman is much in love
with her stalwart husband for when the Mayor
had finished the reading OF the usual compact
and had said the final word they casped each
other and exchanged kisses not of the stage va
riety.
1T is your privilege to kiss the bride. Mr.
Mayor" said the Controller.
II believe this happy couple belongs to your
particular lodge" replied the Mayor, stepping
aside for the Controller. who claimed osculatory
toll and got it.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
CARNEGIE A CHEVALIER
HONORED BY FRANCE.
Legion Cross Presented at Peace
DiRner-CongreS8 Ends.

Andrew carnegie a the Peace Congress dinner
nj the Hotel Astor last night received the Cross
OF the Legion o. Honor He gave out a state
J ent in which lie summarized what the Peace
Congress had accomplished
Al the morning session in Carnegie Hall two
delegates INDUCED i'm lively wrangle over the
adoption Of resolutions embodying The result of
the conference.
Tie resolutions which were finally adopted
favored making the Hague tribunal permanent.
Five hundred delegates gathered at the Wal
dorf and listened TO speeches by the Rev DIR.
Abbott. ". J. Bryan. Baron dEstournelles de
Constant and Professor Kuno Francke. Seth
Low presided.
At the afternoon meeting in Carnegie hall
Mr. Carnegie received a peace flag from the
Daughters of the Revolution and William J.
Bryan addressed the conference
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
MORE LOTTERY INDICTMENTS.
Oscar Haugher, of HObOken, Pleads Guilty
at Mobile.
GRv Telegraph 70 Nc rrIbune.

Mobile, April 1.-THE United States Grand
Jury to-day returned indictments against Her
man Drummer, a resident of st. Louis who
has a winter home at Los Angeles. and Oscar
Haugher, a resident of Hoboken, for alleged con-
spiracy to violate the anti-lottery laws. Mr..
Haugher went before United States Commits
sioner Jones Immediately after he informed
of the Indictment and entered plea of guilty.
Sentence was suspended.
The grand jury is now on its second week.
and all it's time has been taken up with the
investigation of the lottery. District Attorney
w. H. Armbrecht. who has had charge of the
lottery investigation. said to-day that it had
already cost the government $4,000 in witness
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
INDIANS ON WARPATH.
Florida ScminOIes Fire on Settle
ment-POSse in Pursuit.
TBy telegraph to The Trlbune. J

TT III011''I
Tampa Fla April IA dispatch from Ar
cadia says that the Seminole Indians have made
good the threat to go on the warpath II the
bones Of Chief Tom Tiger removed by a Penn
sylvania tourist are not returned in three moons.
Monday night large number of Indians sur
rounded a village on Fish Eating Creek and fired
into every house in the settlement, discharging
a vOIey at Tom" Crews, well known white
resident of that section. The result was a gen
eral exodus from the nighborhood
In Arcadia posse was organized and started
back 10 give the Indians battle Sheriff Free
man Of De Soto County heads the posse.
A. $ Fleurney of Johnstown, Penn, who took
away the bones Of the chief and other relics.
tensiby 10 place them in the Smithsonian Insti
tute. has promised to return the bones but has
not done so.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
FEEDING 100000 CHINESE.
Work of Famine Relief Committee-Gov.
ernment Hampering Efforts.

Shanghai. April 1.-THE famine relief COM
mittee is feeding 100000 persons. and will con-
tinue to do so until June, Grain is arriving
daily. The estimated purchases for April are
$3.50 tons of milet, 10000 bags of -four. $50
tons Of potatoes and 5000 bushels of wheat for
planting. Thirty thousand men are employed on
work provided by the committee principally at
Tsing-kiang-Pu.
The Chinese official relief has ceased. Some
official obstruction is being placed in the Nvav
of the most suitable and the most needed relief
works on the plea that China herself proposes
to undertake these measures No fulflment of
these promises. however. is probable.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
CUBAN LOAN OF $5,0OO,0OO.
Governor MagoOn Announces Issue
Bids To Be Submitted.

Havana. April 1T.-Governor Magoon was IN
conference to-day with representatives of the
bankers Of Havana. to whom he announced that
the presen. large treasury surplus made II ad-
visable 70 issue a loan Of $5,OO0OO0 at per
cent returnabla on thirty days notice The
bankers did not consider these terms satisfac-
tory and said so. Governor Magoon then in
vited the submission OF bids within ten days.
intimating that the government probably would
not need the money fo- one year. It is believed
that the entire amount will be subscribed readily
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
KING EDWARD NAMED As'DEFENDANT
Boston Woman Does So in Suing IntercOlO-
NAL Railway for Damages.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune

Boston. April liking Edward of England
was made defendant in civil suit brought here
by Mrs. Annie B. Mason. of East Boston, for
damages alleged TO have been received while
travelling over the IntercOlonial Railway in Can
ada. She declares she was seriously hurt while
boarding a train at Chatham station. Her coun-
seI. Nathan wolfman, contended that the Crown
itself might be proceeded against. because it
owned the road Counsel for Canada cOntended
that no subject of one nation could sue the SOW
ereign of another, and that the Intercolonial was
not a corporation. but the property of the Brit
-, .,,,5 cornitv of nations. In support he sub
mitted an afIidavit by Attorney General New
Of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
ENTIRE JUNIOR CLASS SUSPENDED.
Difficulty Arises in Congregational College
Over Theft Of Ice Cream.

Springfield. Mo. April 1.-THE entire Junior
class of Drury College (CongregationaD, num-
bering thirty-four members. suspended by
the faculty to-day because they refused to apollo
gize for a set of resolutions. drawn up last Mon
day directed against the faculty The freshmen
class Of eighty-seven students has voted to stand
by the juniors
The trouble came through the taking from
President Kirby's home of a quantity OF ice
cream intended for the seniors reception. A
Junior, Wyatt Brandon. OF ROgersville Ark.
charged with leading the attack on the ice
cream, was ordered home Then the class inter-
vened, and was suspended.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
WANTS DOLLAR WHEAT THE MINIMUM
American Society of Equity Has Worked
Out Plan to Keep the Price Up.
La TeIeEranh % The TrIhune. ]

Omaha, April H-With the purpose of fixing
one dollar as the minimum price Of wheat the
grain growers department of the American So
ciety of Equity will hold its annual convention in
Omaha June to :. Minnesota. North Dakota
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas the five
principal wheat growing states, will be repre-
sented
The society has local branches in 200 out or
the 1900 farming counties in the United States
according to its president, J. A. Everitt of In
dianapolis.
a plan of storing grain and delivering u as
the demand requires and tking the poorer iarm-
until the market enables them 10 secure
the agreed minimum price has been worked out.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
DENIAL FROM REYBURN.
Mayor of Philadelphia Says He's
Not litter PenrOse'S Seat.
IRv telegraph TO Tho Tribune ]

Philadelphia. April 17.-Mayor John L. Rey-
burn to-day quickly punctured his boom for
United States Senator To succeed Senator PEN
rose in 1909
He said he intended 10 stick TO his job as
Mayor and do some things he had started out
to do and that there nothing in the story
of his selection.
That somebody is 10 take Mr.. Penrose's seat.
however, is said 10 he true. for Il number of
men close 10 the Republican leaders affirm it.
They say the party leaders are afraid of the
effect of Mr.. Penrose's candidacy.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
TROUBLE IN PITTsBURG ORCHESTRA
First Cello and Concert Master Lost
Thomas Orchestra Gets Toronto Engagement.
inv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg. April 1I.-Henry Bramsen. first
cello of the Pittsburg Orchestra has signed a
contract for next season with the Thomas or
chestra of. Chicago. because he cannot agree
with Conductor Emil Paur.
Luigi Won Kunits. the concert master. refuses
70 sign for next season at a reduced salary
There is a general upheaval in the organiza-
ton and it's future success is in grave peril To-
day it became known that the Thomas Orches-
ira would take the place of the Pittsburg Or
chestra at this years concerts of the Mendels-
sohn Choir of Toronto. Canada's foremost mu-
sicaI organization.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
TRY TO DITCH ERIE TRAIN.
Heavy Truck Fastened to Track
at Great Bend.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Binghamton. n. Y. April 17.-RaiIroad ON
cials investigating attempt to wreck the
Erie passenger train No. ; at Great BEND last
night. Persons unknown. but supposed to be
tramps, fastened heavy steel express truck on
the track near the station. The train was run
ming at high rate Of speed and dislodged the
obstacle. hurting it with such force that a por-
ton of the station wall was wrecked by the con-
tact, The train was not damaged.
1t is thought to have been the work of a gang
which has infested an island near Susquehanna
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
DOG SWALLOWED THE MONEY.
Treasury Department Saved Animals Life
by Reimbursing the Owner.

Paterson. N J.. April IA tale Of how one
Of his dogs was in SD, or. rather. how the S12
In the dog. is told by Colonel Christopher
Columbus Shelby. He says that he received a
S1O and a 81 bill the other day and placed them
on table in the dining room OF his home. He
left the house for a short time and while he was
away one OF several pups in the room climbed
on the table and. Just the colonel returned
the last corner OF the 81 bill was disappearing
between the pups jaws The colonel was dis
tressed. He did not want to dlssect the dog and
he did not want 20 lose the S12.
He at last decided to interest Justice OF the
Peace Keys in the matter. and the latter wrote
to the Treasury Department about the incident
with a request that new bills be sent him To-
day an order for $l2 was received by the colonel
from Uncle Sam.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
KNOW NOTHING OF COREY WEDDING
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg April 1.-THE report that William e.
Corey president of the United States Steel Corpora
New York on May has created much discussion
here So far members of the family or Pitts
burg friends of Mr. Corey have received invitations
to the wedding. 1t is hardly likely that any OF the
Corey family would attend.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
THE MOORS AROUSED.
French NarM Demonstration Made
off MOgadOr

Tangier April IA menacing French naval
demonstration is going on of Mogador and the
general situation is grave owing to the resent
ment Of the Mo0rs over the French occupation
of Oudja. Native opinion is unanimous that
France is seeking to pick a quarrel with Mo-
rocco in order 10 make further anneXationS nf
territory. In the meanwhile the country is
swarming with provocative agents"
A dispatch from Casa Blanca says that the
situation there has much improved thanks to
the presence of the French cruiser Lalande The
governor has paid $500 TO neighboring tribes
men to induce them TO keep quiet.
The success of the French naval visit TO this
port induced the commander of the Lalande TO
send the cruiser Gloire TO Mogador
Nogador is a fortified city and seaport Of Morocco
on the Atlantic 125 miles west by south Of the city
of Morocco. II has a population Of about fifteen
thousand including Christians and Jews Its port.
south Of the citadel is sheltered by an island off
the shore MogadOr has considerable commercial
Importance.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
UNIONIsT GAIN AT BELFAST.
Bv-Election Shows an Increased Majority
for Opposition in House.

London, April 1.-THE by-election held to-
dav TO I'LL the seat in the House of Commons for
the North Division of Belfast, made vacant by
,bo death of Sir Daniel Dixon. resulted in the
victor, Of George S Clark Unionst. Mr.. Clark
,rbo is member of the shipbuilding firm Of
workman. Clark &c Co, Ltd, received 6O21
votes william Walker. the Labor candidate.
received 4.194 votes
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT ST. PErERs

Rome. April l7-Excitement was caused in the
neighborhood of ST. Peters to-day by youth Of
nineteen who attempted to commit suicide with
revolver at the entrance 10 the Sacristy of the
Cathedral He was taken TO a hospital seriously
wounded The Pope when he heard the news gave
orders that inquiries be made regarding the rea-
for the young mans action
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

The foregoing election shows an increase in the
Yrniop,st vote IN the North Division Of Belfast.
Sir Daniel Dixon: Unionist. when he was elected.
,e,oivo6 4sO7 votes and his opponent. the same
William walker. 46.6.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18
pewErs cLARET OR OLD BURGUNDY

Taken with your meals enTiches the blood
-adVt.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

AFTER ALL, usHER's THE SCOTCH
thar made the hishban famous.-AdsI
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

HAAWs RESTAURANT. PARK ROW BLDG.
Refined SURROUNDINGS for Ladies. Luncheon. Din
neF. Music.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-18

Geus;zusd ON fourth page
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-20
Up,to,date
Toilet Articles

In buying toilet articles for gift pur'
poses one wants TO make sure OF the
latest styles Our stock is full OF new
things, many OF them Just out. y line
of toilet articles affords wider choice
OF useful things than almost any other
line that can be thought OF. Ours in
cludes Bristle Goods OF all descriptions
Hair brushes, military brushes, cloth
brushes. nail brushes hat brushes, etc,
in a variety OF qualities: beautiful
comb aud brush sets. mirrors -tripli-
cate and hand; travelling cases. toilet
cases, etc. You are sure 70 find here
everything in this line a, any price
you wish to pay.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-20

We have French. English and American
goods i'll beautiful fancy gift packages or
III bulk. Also Sachet Powders, Toilet
Waters and Co,ognes II splendit, assert
ment
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-20

dhuhheh !m a1y
hegmdsngnh
or
to this year al" "e
tatwM
e
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-20
TEDDY BEARS

Have ali sizes in this wonderfully
popular eaythiug. Don't le, santa"
forget Teddy Scar for the little tot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-20
SHAVING SUPPLIES

There's nothing N this line BIZ.
wha; we hayo-Ha-ors. Mugs soaps
Strops, Homes. Creams. Lotions. Pow
ders, etc. R:Eh, Goods 3: r.Eh. prices
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-20
MANICURE GOODS

Splendid line. Have handsome sets
ana separate pieces OF anes, quality
Fine gifts here tov young ladies
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-20
FOUNTAIN PENS

We carry a.. lines. They include
pcriec: pens q: a. prices :rorz 81" ny.
livery pen guaranteed. We III. :hem
in fancy holiday boxes without extra
charge
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-20
Suitable Gifts
for Men

We often hear ladies say that it is
dinicult to select gifts for man.
There will be no difficulty if you coma
hero. You'll find plenty of suitable
presents here for man no matter
what his taste may be-
SMOKING SETS
CIGARS PIPES CIGAR JARS
MILITARY SETS
WALLETS BILL BOOKS
TRAVELLING SETS
POCKET BOOKS POCKET KNIVES
SHAVING MIRRORS
RAzoRs SAFETY RAZOR SETS
SHAVING SETS
fUUhTAlN PENS PLAYING CARDS
COLLAR AND CUFF BUTTONS
HAIR BRUSHES LATHER BRUSHES
CLOTH BRUSHES
FOR BOYS
Pocket KNIVES ARTICLES IN SILVER
FISHING TACKLE BRUSHES
FOR GIRLS
BOOKS POCKET BOOKS HAND BAGS
TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES
FANCY GOODS CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY
FOR LITTLE TOTS
TEDDY BEARS BATTLES
C0MF0RTERS BABY BRUSHES
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-20
Suitable Gifts
for Ladies

We here give Just a hint or two. 1t
is impossible to mention or show all
our goode at once. When you are in
Just state that you desire something for
a lady. if such is he case and scores of
beautiful articles will be forthcoming.
TOILET ARTICLES.
BOOKS PERFUMES STATIONERY
TOILET SETS DRESSER SETS
FANCY BOXES CONFECTIONERY
SllvERMARE PERFUME AT0MlZERS
JEWEL BOXeS POCKET BOOKS
AUTOMOBILE BAGS STERLING GOODS
HAND BAGS CARD CASES ETC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES.
Csptsis Mcdonald Accuse. Pcsros
Of shielding Negro Soldiers.

AUSTIN. Tex. March IL Captain
nnl Mcdonald Tho former eommavdsr
Of the Texas rangers. has left Austin
for san Antonio io see Major rcnrose
about the iaitcrs reported statement
that Mcdonald was d contemplate
coward"
Mcdonald issued n statement IN
which he SAYS. "renrosc was guilty
% shielding tho guilty negroes that
murdered Maths and shot into the
houses 81 the citizens ~ Brownsville
aud I caught him Ia the act ~ trying
10 cover II up"
Mcdonald states that after Major
Pcnpsc and Captain Mncsiln had told
him and his sergeant. W. J. McCaulcy
that they saw Corporal W II. Miller
~ roll call on the nlsht ~ the Browns
willie mid. Miller told them h. was moi
NJ NIL call that night. hut was acros.
the river IN Mexico until a short time
before the shooting aud In a Rrowns-
Vile saioon when the mid was made.
Il then told pcnrpsc AMI Mackllu
that they were trying to cover NJ the
murder" continued Mcdonald Il
have since understood that rennrse
had ordered the negro soldiers b. shoot
me and my Ringers " undertook q
spot them any morr."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
STATE NEWS

Fred l. Brigham Of Notwich, ha.
sixty Ave healthy chickens haiched The
hrst day Of March from scvcnly'hve
eggs.
There IL no change 10 the labor DIFF
Hculty at Hsrdwlck over q new agree
ment In the granite industry. the sew
erai plants being closed. IL sexp Ct
ed, however, that the two parties will
get together within q few days and
patch up their differences.
7. A. Cooper, q Newport local har
ness maker and dealer, vas found dead
In bis rooms IN the Memphemagog
house early Friday morning. Death
vas due 20 heart failure. lie bad been
In apparent good health up 70 Thurs
day evening at which time he com
piained OF dizziness aud nausea
Cooper vas UNMARRIED and about -
years old. lie leaves one brot1er, n.
Cooper. Who IL proprietor of the
Union house nj Rock Island, Que.