davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
SEARCH IN MOTOR BOAT.
Detectives Hunt MARGIN Bog and
MYSTERIOUS Black Sloop.

Dover Del. March 1.-Two charred letters. which
vrere gathered up and carried to Philadelphia for
,,lcroscopic examination. an Oarlock and a camp
FIRE thar had been stamped out, discovered
it. to-day by the authorities hunting the kid
manners of little Horace Marvin One of the de-
teottveq said that he saw the figures OF two men
recedtus from view Well down the shore toward
evening and that he started I'm pursuit. RE would
say nothing upon his return to Bay Meadows to-
night To follow the boat which Is supposed 10
have in its hold the kidnapped boy the detectives
have rcsortCd to marine as we'll az land manGuVr-
ing and now have a sloOp under sail and a motor
boat working both sides of the Delaware Bay.
The mysterious black hulled sIoop. supposed to
seeks haven at night in the mass of PUNCHES and
other oyster boats across the bay at Maurice
River did not appear the Delaware side to-day.
Instead the detectives boat appeared for the
first time and patrolled the beach.
The oarlock which had been used recently. is NOT
such as forms a part of the Mahon's Beach or
Rowers.s Beach oyster boats The camp in the
centre of which there had been a wood fire, is
closed tightly from view by tan CROWN or
rear of the Marvin farm across Bay Meadows
ana lies between the straw stack and the SnoTe,
the direction in which kidnappers would have
The superintendent Of the detective agency which
is searching for the boy left Dover o-night mme-
diately after seeing DR. MarvinS sunday night
mail. Or Marvin 70 Dover tonight 10 re-
ceive his post, which now runs from one to TWO
hundred letters Il day. one letter contained i'm
nortant information and another unsigned and
badIv written. contained n hve-dolar bill
The detectives here, douhting their ability 70 ma
hoy have been reinforced and are doubling their
efforts to discover the child State Detective Frank
j. Lore. OF New jersey IS said to be cooperating
with tho detectives here by working on the other
stf4a Of no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
ACTOR ARRAIGNED AND HELD.
Nurse He Is Accused of Shooting Was EN-
ployed by His Sister.

w. T. J. Davidge, the actor who 10 accused OF
shooting Miss Rosalie d wibert. a trained
nurse, in the vestibule of No. 74S Franklin ave
nue.. Brooklyn, on Saturday night was ar
Taigned yesterday IN the FIatbush police court
charged with felonious assault. As he had no:
been able to get into touch with his family
lawyer he asked that his be adjourned until
this morning.
His sister. who lived with him at No 80 Pa
cific street, visited him. Later in the day when
seen at her home, she explained Davidge's con-
was separated from his wife by a divorce The
first Mrs Davdge a Miss Willig OF Phila-
delphia. Miss Wilbert first became acquainted
with Davidge on November IL. 1906 when she
began 10 nurse his sister. She remained at the
house for SIX weeks. The sister would not tell
whether or not he had sought To continue the
acquaintance after the nurse left the house
The Davidges have lived at their present home
for many years. The grandfather. w. T.
Dayidge was actor. having been with To-
seph Jefferson. Augustin Daily and Lester Wal
lack. The father was with Days company for
time. and was for several years manager OF
Woods's Museum. in Philadelphia. He died In
1899. A brother. George J. Dav!dge, was for
several years the treasurer OF the Bijou Theatre
in Brooklyn He died two years ago
At the Swedish Hospital where the nurse was
taken after the shooting, II was said that she
would probably recover, unless blood poisoning
sets IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
WANTS MORE TIME FOR POLITICS
Woodruff Gives Up Typewriter Presidency
for State Craftsmanship.

To attend better to his duties as Republican
State Chairman ex-Lieutenant Governor woodrurr
has declined reelection president Of the Smith
Premier Typewriter Company at Syracuse. which
Office he has held since the expiration of his term
Lieutenant Governor, Mr.. Woodruff will still
retain his interest in the and will conduct
it's affairs by proxy, as in the of his interests
in other concerns.
John Il. Smith. secretary OF the Kings County
Republican General Committee, said last night tina
Mr.. Woodruff would arrive in Brooklyn on Wednes-
day and would take up his duties as state chair
man, to the exclusion Of everything else.
MIR. WOodruffs action in refusing the presidency
has been expected for some time. 1t was undo r
stood when he assumed charge OF the typewriter
cOmpany's affairs that he simply did so to con
said that no knew nothing of Mr.. Woodruff's plans
for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
WORK OF THE sEAMEN's INSTITUTE
Crews Found for Fifteen Ships Last Month
More Money Needed.

The Seamen's Church Institute OF No l State
street. which looks after sick and destitute sailors
and provides berths for others provided crews last
month for fifteen ships sailing out of New York
and got employment in port for tifty-eight men.
Ten thousand five hundred and forty-fve seamen
visited the rooms Of the society during the month
Thrty-seven of these were assisted financially and
three were sent TO hospitals During the same time
S3.4S6 a was deposited with the institute BY sea
men for safe keeping. and OF this $2ls7 So was
transmitted to their families. The Institute also
checked and took care of nearly Ave hundred
pieces OF baggage and visited rs vessels with tine
mission steamboat Sentinel There are still seven
vessels in port to be- provided with crews, which
the institute will look after in the next few days
The board Of managers of the institute held its
quarterly meeting last Saturday Ii was an
nounced that subscriptions toward the erection OF
the proposed new home and institute are needed
~ once in order 10 begin work this year. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
MAN AND WIFE DIE FROM GAS.
Frenchman and Bride on Way TO Los An
geles Killed in Furnished Room House.

A loud boom" of exploding gas IN the fur-
nished room house at No 156 christopher street.
Yesterday morning. led TO the discovery OF me
bodies OF Ernest Querel and his Young WHs
They had been killed by gas day after taes s
arriysI from France. Querel was naturali1e1
F'ranrhr1an. who had come To America several
wears ago. He went back To France a ~" ,' .. -
go ~ Inarrv the woman who died with him on
Saturday night ,~.la.
The couple were on their way 70 Los Ahseles,
where OuereI had met with some business 81
cess They intended 20 start for the WeSt ~
dav and had told Alfred Richards. VINO AeeI Kew
the lodging house. that they were luoilaht "''-
their prospects ,,,t- an
The wife went TO bed at about o ciocA -
Saturday night. according TO klcudIus. -. -
Ouerel announced that he was going out 10 50
some Oldtime friends ,,,,r
Mr. Richards thought Querel was not Ialll. anne
with the cock OF the gas stove. tie appdl0"ySSs
went to bed leaving the wall light burhlhs. -
failed to turn of the gas supplying the s'Ves.,
In the pockets Of the Frenchman was q S GS a,
hook showing deposits amounting to Sl.uVO ~
the International Savings Bank OF Los Anseiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
FEW srRIKEBREAKERs IN CHICAGO
Shortage of Substitute Workers Feared in
Case of Railroad He-up.
icy reiesraph 70 The tribune

Chicago March lin the face OF an impend-
ing railroad strike throughout the West which
may involve 10000 trainmen and affect Chicago
particularly. the city has practically no strike
breakers search for men by the various rail-
road employment agencies yesterday. anticipate
ing the threatened strike. is said 20 have re-
suited in finding fewer than two hundred men
available Appeals by the roads to the Chicago
Employers Association were responded to with
found I'm the city.
Il don't believe there are enough strike
breakers in Chicago to break a janitOrS' strike"
was the statement of man connected with the
EMPLOYERS Association. which gathered three
hundred men this week with great difficulty for
work In the Louisville streetcar strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
YOUNG MAN sUFFOCATED BY GAS.
Letters Show That He Was to Have Seen
Married Soon.

Through gas escaping from a gas stove -
thur H. bingham was asphyNiated yests. 1--s
afternoon In his room at No ~ west -
street He was about the house early IN -
dav. and after dinner he said that he was I sO--
10 his room to read the papers several 49,
ecic,s PatrOInan Buckley. OF the west e. 49,
street station. summoned Or, stewart; ~ y-,~g-
New York Hospital When he arriVeu A
gro,n Iattevs which Coroner Acriteli foln1 y
tho mans room his father is Truman L nT,ss
ham a retired merchant. of Amherse' sTns
Among the letters were several from "a, = |,--ofs
woman in Pittsdeld. Mass, in which sne Az
az 10 her enlargement with the dead man, L. .,-
cher letter. from a iewelry firm. spoke % -
gagement rings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
SAYS FRAwLEY DEFIEp UNION

complaint was made yesterday to the Central
Federated Union by Delegate Kelly OF the House
smiths and Bridgemens Union that nonunion men
were employed by the Williams Engineering Com
pany the Manhattan Bridge N pike street
Kelly said that when he had gone TO complain
about II he was sent 10 Senator James J. FraN,lev
Of the 18th District
When spoke to him about it, he said '.Sen
atoF Frawley defed the union Organized lehnr
elected him. and this is the return II gets The viii
Jams Engineering Company consists principally OF
Senator Pat McCarren. Senator Frawiey and ex-
Senator Reynolds. OF Brooklyn" -
After some discussion the matter. was referred for
action 10 the executive committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
DELIVER LOOT TO POLICE.
Wives of Men Arrested for Maintaining a
Fence Return Plumber.


Fence" Return Plumber
Mrs. Henry Heitmann. Of No. $50 East 155th
street and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stephen
Heitmann of No. j53 East 10th street. whose
husbands were arrested last week. charged with
receiving stolen goods. came 10 the Bronx de-
tective bureau yesterday. carrying six large
bundles, which they turned over to Captain
Price.
When the police searched the house OF the
elder Heitmann last week they found about So
G1O worth of stolen property, which they took
search OF both houses at the time. and thought
they had taken everything. The women refused
10 say where they got the property they brought
10 the detective bureau. All they would say
that they brought it there on the advice of
counsel
The bundles contained siIvcrvare. watches.
clothing and other articts. including four large
pearl studs and a pair of pearl cuff links, said
10 be- worth 5000 The studs and links We're
later identified by John J. Scheunerman. Of No
6TS East 14lst street. his property. He told
the police that December -. 1906. when he
was living at No 3J1 Crimmins avenue. burglars
entered and stole his pearls
The arrest Of the Heitmanns made
through "A confession made to Captain Price ny
Ernest Rriukert. alias Emil Becker. now await
ing sentence I'm the TOmbs for burglary. He
told the captain that he had sold most OF his
loot 20 the HeitmannS. and gave description
or the property The detectives found many Sc
cret closets I'm the elder Heitmaun'S house which
we're hled with the stuff BTinkeTt said he had
sold them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
LEGATION IN ABYSsIN1A DESIRED
Reported Cause of Mr. Mowers Visit 10
WashingtOn-French Railway Scheme.

Ads Aheba. Abyssinia. Feb. 23.-Franl r
MoWrer. the United States Consul General. has
LEFT here for Washington TO consult with his
government concerning Abyssinian affairs II is
believed he viii recommend the esta blishment
of legation instead of consulate general.
special French mission win soon arrive
here 10 confer with King Menelik on n railway
project. II the conference is successful and tina
railway is built II viii bring the capital within
twelve days Of Paris. and will result in foreign
investments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
AMBASSADOR GRISCOM RECEIVED.
Presents Letters to the King of Italy-Mrs.
RObinsons Visit.

Rome March l7.-At noon to-day three court
carriages. with outriders and the court masters Of
ceremonies Duke otto and Count Tazzon. went to
The Del DraEo Palace and conveyed LLOYD G. Girls
com. the United States Ambassador. and the
personnel Of the embassy 20 the QuIriuai. Arriv-
ing there the party met by Count Gianott
the project 81 the palace. who introduced the Am
bassador 10 King Victor Emmanuel. After Mr.
Griscom had presented his credentials the King
conVerSeo wl-h him cordially for half az hour
speaking i'm English. His iestv exhibited great
terest In economic and political conditions in the
United states and expressed pleasure the ap-
preaching visit 10 Rome Of Mrs. Douglas Robinson
sister or President Roosevelt. Mr.. Ciriscom pra-
sented the members Of the embassy staff 10 the
King.
Naples. March Preparations arc being made
NJ Marion Crawford's villa at Sorrento 10 receive
Mrs Douglas Robinson. Of New York who will
remain there \ ueol1 before going To Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
JOHN DILLoN's HOPES roR IRELAND

Wolverhampton. England March 17-Speak-
ing at an Irish demonstration here to-day John
Dillon asked the young men TO sit at the feet
Of Generals Botha and De la Rey. He said the
South African people had conquered their con-
querors. Botha was now minister of the
Crown, being Premier and Minister of Native
Affairs of the Transvaal and that Irishmen
might see the time when John Redmond would
be the Premier of Ireland. He said that he be-
neved that in the victory of the Beers The Irish
policy had been indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
TO INCREASE RAILROAD TAXATION
Louisiana Governor Plans to Rsise Appraise-
ments in Proportion TO General Prosperity.

TBS Telegraph 20 TIE Tribune
New Orleans. March lT.-lfovernor Blanchard
Intends to raise railroad tax assessments in
proportion 10 The increase Of general prosperity.
snd has ordered statistics from every parish
fn the state upon which The board ~ appraisers
at its meeting IN April can make The proposed
increases. In Caddo Parish alone the railroad
property is said 20 be valued ~ 81 00O00D more
shan il rs assessed. Land values have advanced
from 30 10 leo per cent in the last six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
FLAG HALF-mAsT IN OKLAHOMA
Largest City in Alfalfa County PrOphesies
Defeat Of Constitution.
LRv Telerraph % &C Tr!bune. ]

Guthrie. Okla March 1.-THE supreme election
board created by the constitutional convention to
provide election machinery In Indian Territory and
Oklahoma counties organized hero last night by
eecting president. secretary treasurer and vice
chairman. all Democrats. the Republican mem
hers not being recognized in the organization
When the of the conventions adjournment
reached Carmen. the largest city in the new
county OF Alfalfa flags were placed at half mast
ali public buildings. and the prophecy made
that the constitution would be defeated IN Alfalfa
County by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
MOROCCAN TRIBES IN BATTLE.

Ceuta, Morocco March 17-Severe intertrlbaI
lighting between the adherents of Caid Hassani
and Valiente, the chief of the An1era tribesmen,
resulted in defeat for tho former No details
have been received OF the losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
BURNED TO DEATH ON BOAT.

Henry Ginzenas. Of Whitastone who was in
charge Of a stakeboat anchored a fiat in the
bay between College Point and Whitestone. was
sSrned 10 death yesterday afternoon. When
fhe fire WAS seer, Captain New illiams Of tug
boat tONcd fl ashore near l1La street White
stone. There was no sign Of GLnZenas when the
fuE reached the boat. hut when the fire was put
out his body found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
AGENTS WILL GIVE HEARINGS
Commerce Commissioners Too Busy to Do
Work Away From Washington.

Washington. March 1.-THE work Of tho Inter-
state Commerce Commission has grown SO heavy
that II has heon decided discontinue tho hear
inEs which have been conducted by members Of
she commission outside Or Washington Hereafter
when il is found necessary 20 conduct iuvestiga-
lions in other cities. special agents VIII take the
Testimony aid report 70 the commission. and the
arguments fhe cases will he heard by the com
nissiOners I'm this eity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
DEsoLATloN AND DEATH an WHEELING

Wheeling, w Va. March 1.-THE Ohio River -
rapidly recedng tonight and this city is scene
or desoaton. fire and death. The fire losses
Fregata nearly 10000 while tho food damage
amounts to SOUneoJ. Two moro bodies Of the egh-
who lOst their lives I'm the WariCk Pottery
fire were found to-day leaving but one Syrian child
unaCCount@d for. There Is much suffering follow
ing tho flood especially among the foreigners, and
relief movement has resulted in the raising OF
5000. Relief headquarters were opened to-
day. and food and clothing were distributed To
several hundred persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
DIES WAITING TO see THE POPE

Rome. March 17.-While two hundred persons.
among them several Americans. were waiting
this morning at the Cementine Hall for the ap-
pearance OF Pope Plus. elderly Italian woman
died suddenly Her body was conveyed TO her
home in ono Of the papal carriages shortly
after the womans death Pope Plus made his
appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
SUCCESSFUL GAS TEST IN ST. LOUIS
Ascension in Interest Of international Races
Covered Forty-three Miles.

St Louis, March IA test balloon ascension
was made to-day by j. X. Campbell in the inter
est Of the international balloon 10 be held here
in October under the auspices of the Aero Club OF
America The aerOnauts were up loo minutes and
travelled fOrty-three miles nOrthest. landing at
Sorrento Ill The trip was declared successful
test Of the gas to be used for the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
ANOTHER VICTIM OF empty GUM"

Nyack. X. y March f7.-Donald Dunlap
bingham, fourteen years old. son Of the late
Dr. J. A. Dingman. Of Spring Valley. died to-
day from shot fired from n gun by his younger
brother Norman Yesterday. Tie boys We're
playing and Norman supposed that the weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
TURKISH GENERAL MURDERED.

COnstantinople. March IA telegram re-
celved here from TrebizOnd. Asiatio Turkey
says that Handi Pacha, commanding the local
troops while leaving the mosque to-day was
assassnated by a non-commissioned officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
TWO FRENCH SAILORS KILLED.
Another MOrtally Hurt in Collision Between
Destroyer and Torpedo Boat.

Ajaccio. March lin manPuvres last night
without lights the French destroyer Epes
rammed torpedo boat No 263. steam pipe on
the latter burst. killing two men and mortallv
injuring another. The Epee towed the torpedo
boat ashore, where she beached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
MoLDAvlAN PEASANT DISORDERS.

Bucharest, March 1.-THE peasants are con-
tInuing excuses in several districts OF Moldavia
The Jews Of that section. who are in great dis
tress, have telegraphed King Charles and the
Premier. imploring protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
DREssMAKERs IN VIENNA STRIKE.

Vienna March 17.-At three mass meetings Of
dressmakers and women's tallors to-day il was
decided TO strike for an increase Of wages Nine
thousand women and girls and three thousand
men Will be involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
"TeIl il to the GraphOphOne

TEL It to the UTaphOphOle
1t will save you many a valuable hour.
You can dispatch your correspondence as
it comes along. 1chiIe IT'S fresh tn -r0ar
mind. A Commercial Graphobb0Hs saves
extra help and economies r0Hr time,
For further information and free
trial, drop "a postal or telePhOne.
Commercial Graphophone Department Columbia
Phonosraph Company. Tribune Building
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
70 CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

LAXATIVE BFloMo Quinine removes the cause
To get the genuine. call for fun name and look Tor
signature OF l. W. Grove. 2sSs -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-10
- ---s..laas.--sss-ss.s.s-..:s
FUNERAL OF MRS CURL
ON~~OAN1 I4D 4FIDININIINN
Estimable Lady Passes Away

Monday.
The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
E. Curl, who passed away at l
o'clock Monday morning at her resi-
dence on Mayo street, wnI occur this
morning at o'clock. Mrs. Curl had
been in i'll health for a long while and
her demise, therefore, was not who'll
ly unexpected. She was So years of
age, a woman of many rare virtues,
and her death is a source of sorrow
to many friends who held her in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-10
three daughters and three sons. DR..
J. P. Wardlaw of the First Method
list church will conduct the funeral
services this morning.
NH IONIC I'M DONTDC

WILL BE OFFERED
Greatest Bond Sale in City S
History Today.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Exceeding
any bond sale made by the city of
New York viii lbe the sale of corpor-
ate stocks and bonds for which bids
will be opened tomorrow Bearing
an interest of AZ per cent, 100000
coo worth of bonds will be offered, this
being $3,0OO,0OO more than any prior
sale II ic said that n crndinnfn of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-10

Z = k7fND L. IpINIIN
asher Mardre Says 1t Is Best

in Four Years.
Cashier Marde of the Bank of
Lumpkin, was in the city yesterday,
greeting old friends.
Asked about crop conditions in his
neighborhood, Mr. Mardre said
THE prospects are excellent. We
are going to have the best crop since
1904. 1t is true that it has been dam
aged a little the past two or three
weeks, but not sufficiently to lower
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-10

ton in the public schools to the fun
damentals of an writing,
arithmetic, spelling and grammar.
The move is a good one. The bane of
the public school system is the con-
tinual addition of ornamental stud
les, interfering with a proper atten-
ton to fundamentals. AS a result af-
ter several years of schooling many
children cannot even write a decent
letter,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-10

will have gone a long ways toward
White House. Foraker is a shreWd
what he was about when he deliber
soldiers and put the onus more and
at all improbable that he will be We
to break the political back of the pre-
.-s=R-X--=--
Northern and Western cities, in
response to the demands of business
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-10
ben formed to buy up the entire is
sue. AS only a small portion of the
amount is needed hY the CITY now
the balance will be deposited in the
banks, thus allowing the financiers
not only to collect Az per cent. inter-

CoI 4lOLl INC SlCSJ Jul " lOdu lu6
money to other parties.
HOTEL AT TYBEE is
UNDER NEW LEASE.
Favorite Resort Hotel Is To
Change Hands.
F. B. Stubs, proprietor of the
Brown House at Macon, and George
l.. Keen, of Admission, have purshased
the lease of Charles F. Graham on the
lulocIyi bo11co i'm tbo+ oit,r Nh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-10

The London Spectator suggests
that on the expiration of his term as
president Roosevelt be made Cover
nor-general, or pro-counsul of the
Philippines, with a free hand to guide
the islands to their future destiny
The Spectator has laid out a peculiar
and lifelong task for Roosevelt
Such a career though would probably