davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
MORTG1GE By THEB4UD.
Member of Recently assigned Firm
Obtains S139, 700.

Pan, Gilbert Thebaud has mortgaged for S1Ss.0W
the nroperty No. 81 West street, No. ns East Sfth
street. No 90 South street No. 10 Howard street
and No % Prince street, the north halr OF Fier L.
North River. besides his White flainS Pai0e'' ~
Robert Thorne and another person
The firm of Thebaud Brothers one of the OLDEST
and hest known commission houses in the CITY, as
signed 10 Ernest G.. Pleister, of NO. 90 Hudsoh
street Hoboken formerly counsel for the llri' on
JuIv IS Paul @. Thebaud and Fritz Frahl are
.,,,,,rs of +ba firm Estimates of the liabilities
ranged from seO00ro to more than s1o'"" Inc
immediate cause of the assignment was the IN
formation received by the firm that a large com
mission house in Yucatan. one OF us correspoiu
ents was involved in difficulties
Tho house was large debtor of Thebaud
BROTHERS. and as its failure would have inVoiVed
them financially. it was thought best 10 MAKE OH
aseignreut for the benefit Of creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
MAYOR VISITS THE NIGHT COURT.
Stopped at Gate, He Is Finally Recognized
and Permitted to Enter.

Mayor Mcclellan paid his first visit TO the night
court since its institution early this morning.
Shortly after O'Clock. accompanied by Corporation
Counsel Pendleton. he arrived AT jefferson Market
and started TO go inside the rail. but was held up
al the gate by the officer. who failed to recog
niZe him.
Magistrate Cornell. who was busy at the time
trying a case. caught sight of the Mayor. who was
then permitted TO enter and took seat beside the
MAGISTRATE. He watched with interest the proceed
ings for half hour, after which the magistrate
took the visitors a personally conducted tour
of cells. The Mayor expressed himself highly
pleased at the working OF the court. and said he
regretted not being present on the opening night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
ORDER KELSEY INQUIRY
NEW MOVE BY GOTERNOR.
MatthezU c. Fleming to Investigate
State Insurance Department.
rBr TELEGRAPH 20 me Tribune. ]

Albany. Aug 2O.-Superintendent Kelsey Of
the State Insurance Department is again TO be
put over the Goals by Governor Hughes. The
Governor announced to-day that he had an
pointed Matthew C. Fleming. of New York CITY
one of the best informed men on insurance IN
the country to make an investigation OF the
conduct of the affairs of the State Insurance
Department. The inquiry will not be started
until about the middle Of September when Mr.
Fleming expects TO return from his vacation
Superintendent Kelsey refused to discuss the
matter tonight. His only comment was: Il
have nothing to say
Mr. Fleming will act as the Governors repre-
sentative and will have all the powers dele
gated 70 the Governor for such an investigation
bv the Moreland act OF this year. This law
authorizes the Governor at any time. either IN
nersou or by one or more persons appointed by
him for the purpose, ''tO examine and investi-
gate the mana cement and affairs OF any depart
n,ent board bureau commission Of the state.
The Governor and the persons so appointed BY
him are empowered 70 subpoena and enforce the
attendance OF witnesses to administer Oaths and
examine witnesses under oath. and to require
the production Of any books 0rfpapers deemed
relevant or material
II was explained here tonight that the Cow
ernor does not want TO appear as though he
uia Man is to have no sensational crusade made,
hut a straight businesslike inquiry into the
methods of the Insurance Department
Mr.. Fleming who was associated with Cow
ernor Hughes during the life insurance investi-
pation. will report the result OF his inquiry TO
the Governor, who in turn will. If the facts
iustify IL. again recommend Superintendent
Kevsev.s removal 20 the Senate at its session
next year
The Kelsey Investigation Is the first OF
series 70 be ordered by the Governor into vart-
o,,s state departments. It is understood that
the Governor will act in the same way with the
other departments which he will select for
investfeation-that IS. that he Will appoint some
ernert 70 represent him This viii be done, il
was explained tonight. because Of the pressure
,,por the Governor Of other business II was
also said that the reason Mr. Kelsey's depart
nent was the first selected was because SPECIFIC
charges Of mismanagement were fled with the
Governor against the state Insurance Depart
rnent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
RAILROAD OPERATORS DISCHARGED.
Vandaha Line Lets Out Two Men Who
Refuse to Handle Commercial Messages.
rBy Telegraph to The TribuneI

TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune
Indianapolis Aug. 2O.-Two members of the
Order of Railway Photographers al Rockport were
discharged to-day by the Vandalia Railroad
COMPANY for refusing handle commercial
messages As a result Chairman Wilson of the
general committee OF the Indiana division Of
the Order of Railway Telegraphers came here
at once for a conference with SecretaryTreas-
urer Thomson and other strike leaders The
discharged men were succeeded by non-unon
telegraphers. A protest against the discharges
has been filed. and conference with Superin-
tendent Thompson OF the Vandalia will be held
at Logansport tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

As was told in The Tribune two weeks ago. Chi-
,ogo "a the real headquarters of the 'Refornned
TIunchakist Society," It was from that city Iie1e
I-,rto, mas sent 10 COnstantinople 10 Kill
onriian. Anarian was also sent TO Turkey rom
there to XIII Ebbig Bey. the Turkish governor VI
Salonca who alleged 20 have BETRAYED al
,,.,ian secrets These Incidents caused ihtefnA-
tonal complications and nearly involved TINS couH
try in war with Turkey. as both Of the murderers
were American citizens. Afarian. who Is no" se's-
ing n sentence OF eighteen years in Turkey Is
nephew OF ManoOg Guragian
Relros Hamportzooian who is IN the IOnos
awaiting trial for the killing OF II s Tavshanjian
snept several years in Chicago, and kissak Jel-
IaI,,on held here as an accomplish. was trained 20
his duties in that city. and then sent East as the
local representative Of the central committee
Martoogcssian. also in Jail here. is said 20 have
-, ocouainted with Father Kasperkut. the muir
dered priest
Until the papers arrive IN this city. the police
and District Attorneys office will not ask the CHI
caco police to hold Gurezhin an accomplish OF
Little BedrOS.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
CHARGE KILOGRAMS ARE MAILED.
Striking Buffalo Photographers to Ask Fraud
Order Against Western Union.
iBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]


Buffalo, Aug. pa committee representing
the striking Buffalo telegraphers viii call upon
United States District Attorney Bass tomorrow
and try to prove TO him that the Western Union
is; using the United States mails to get tele
grams to the persons to whom they are ad-
dressed The strikers assert that several OF
these messages, with the company's envelopes
I'm which they were inclosed. have been sent to
President ST. John Of the local union. fraud
order will be asked for by the teiegraphers. who
saw the company is liable to 500 fine for each
telegram mailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
POLICE GRATING CASE POSTPONED.

The case of Patroman John Shea, of the Mercer
street station. who is accused of extorting money
from Italian pushcart pedlers. postponed yes
terday by Magistrate Butts in jefferson Market
until Friday. Shea asked for an adjourn
nent. Deputy Commissioner Hanson opposed the
notion but Magistrate Butts granted il.
Mr. Hanson. Inspector Russell. Captain MyIes
O'Reilly. who did want to say a word about
the charges when they made. and five push
cart pedlers were in court 10 press the charges
against the patrolman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
CASUALTY coMPANYs NEW OFFICER.

Edward L. Hearn was yesterday elected
director of the Casualty Company of America
and he subsequently elected second vice
president for tie unexpired term Of George r.
Read resigned Mr.. Hearn has just been re-
elected Supreme Grand knight of the knights
of Columbus for the fifth time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEN RETURN.

Indianapolis. Aug. 2-The Indiana circuit Of
The Associated Press resumed the regular leased
wire service to-day. All day and night operators
reported back for duty. In the interim of one
week papers on this circuit served the
n.rclal lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
FOUR KILLED BY IOWA STORM.

Leon. Iowa. Aug. "a woman and three chill
dren were killed In the storm which passed over
this part OF the state Sunday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13
LOST

n osT-AnH fraternity pin. iultifs ). q
h engraved on she back suitable -
gafd. DO rutururd o. !. HuY Livingston No-th
street
n OST-wAtrh either on car between here
Il Add puHual o. tn this village. LadYs OPP
90 face gold uai.h. tlLdrr VII BE- rewarded
lfI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Co X, Will be mustered for pay
Tuesday night
NJ. J. Shelly OF New York is visiting
friends In towns.
Miss Emile LaFlamme Of River ST.
went to Albany on business today.
William Healy has resigned his
position as chauffeur for w. ID. Newton
You will find the newest In hosiery
always at the Bennington Shoe store.
Frank Vail OF West Main street
attended the Manchester fair Thurs
day.
]. Eddlngton OF Gage street Is visit.
ing his son In the Adirondack noun
tains.
c. n. Corbin OF Charlestown. Mass,
is visiting G. &. f. Gregg of Gage St.
for a few days.
Mrs w. Il. HOLSTER left today for
Waterford. n. ". whore she will make
her home In the future.
DIR. ]. n. McMichaels who has been
visiting Mrs Pickands OF Monument
ave returned TO New York today.
Miss X. V. Kelly OF New York. who
has been visiting Mrs. NJ. Culliton of
Gage street. has returned to her home.
Mrs. Weathcrly and daughter,
Nellie OF Gage street are visiting
friends In Manchester for a few days.
Miss Gertrude l.. Hubbard. who has
been visiting her brother in.law l.. &.
Holton returned to her home In Rut
land today.
Orders taken for ladies' suits aud
coats to measure at the Bennington
shoe store. perfect NJ, and satisfac
ton guaranteed.
A light engine ran into the rear enc
Of the branch train IN the North Ben
lnlngton yard Wednesday evening
rhe engine aud two coaches wcr'
lightly damaged. no one was injured
The morning report OF Soldier
nome was. 90 PRESENT 20 un furlOu"h
otal absent and present % TN
,yrrage number accounted Tor Oh
lrst ten DAYS of the month was. pre-.
ut 90. absent and present ~.
Rev. l.. 4. Armstrong aud MiH
Esther Foreman Of Brooklyn y. y
Mrs. Duglaas Macintosh and daurl
~ jeanette. Miss Maud Glmsha ~
and Mrs Roy Paddock. are staying
Seek at Camp LOafmore m Woodiord
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13
[ OW PRIC Ed
ADVERT ISING
WANTED.

WANTED The address OF John II Crosier
w tnls widow or hslrsl. This man lived ~
bennington. Vermont aud in 1880 went 10 hlchl
gan aud took homestt al. Anyone knowing
anything OF Mr., CrOsier OF any OF his hmlly
Wlss,.nri b2tO
ILTANTED-A waitress 10 take charge Of
w Amt rican House dinnl1g loom. Oh
XLTANTED-A muse girl after SeptemN er
w 10Th Mrs {. II Dewey. Ow
ILTANTED-Sh apcr and planer hands. All
w round machine men, saw hler AND ma.
chine aud bench chair makers steady NOfk and
good wages Address y. Banner once
rANTED Cooks. Mattresses. second gifl
w aud gen eial dOmestcs tl6 10 so pe
mOuth. Also girls 10 take positions W shop
aud mills a. 81 to ~ per day. Gail OF eominun
cate a. oare with hockwoodS Howe BENIN
tan. W. Shi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13
Fall Suits
TOP COATS& RAIN COATS
FROM $1,000 TO $500
Fall Hats and Caps SOC to $500
Fall Gloves and Underwear. Can
vas Gloves I0C and I5C.

Clothes that ere worth
more :han they cost that's
the kind Of clothes you like to buy.
That's the kind we sell; and
they're Hart Schafner & Marx
clothes, because that's the kind they
make.
We don't know just how you feel
about II; but we can tell you one
thing-you can't find any better
clothes than these; there are none
made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13

Lyon san A nu. pai- of sork horses A.
i ,n one hrav ~ g.r horse e. W. M0od
sand. .fn south ~. QUE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13

I-ou sAIF-Tvo show eases Que icei
I long. tbc either feet. lnpure az 10 M.l
street ''"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13
FOR SALE

I.OH sAiIHFus managvuy upright piano.
II little used. 10 great rafflih, Aiso ~
lhrk rfing sIiuc uuly t'o Ray rfm. nl
raymeut Nill b. Fiyru, tlueit SONS, hslA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13
FROM ASYLUM TO JAIL
Niles Pronounced Of Sound Mind After
STAY AZ Waterbury.

Montpelier. Sept li.-Dwlght Niles
who IA 10 be- tried at Newport at the
present term of Orleans county court
for murder In shooting his wife AZ
Newport Center last spring, was tax
On 20 Newport Jail today from the
state hospital for the insane at Watsr
bury where he has been Tor SIX moh'nH
under observation.
The authorities at the asylum pro
nounce him sane and he must stand
trial
lie was brought from Waterbury
Tuesday night and lodged In jail here
for safe keeping and taken 20 New
port this morning shackled to Deputy
Sheriff Reeves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13
Announcement

80 suIioUul .salpul psu'fo sAuu
tabllshment ln the Library building
and am prepared 20 DO all first cla's
tailoring work ladies ..te made a.
order. Have had ~ years experience"
in best New York iilpa and guarantee
an my work 90 be- FIRST class. Work
the best aud prices reasonable. VIII
appreciate trial. Cleaning. prcsuins
and repairing done ycry reasonably
NJ Epstein.
The New York Tailor
Next door 90 library
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13

MOTT ~AIEatn r5ufu house uicrly hnishrd.
Il ! rnud uaru. " pm thcd aud ben house
h arfr uf land ln.i uur IT Ms IutA tlNrll'
En -n iiI rh -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13

CONTRACTORS AND sUlLosRs
LANES SII.K. contractor AMI builder. Al-o
repairing. Rebuilding anu shup wnrk shop
Ottonstr~~t
DgMISuTOS a wOOD- Copuaclors y
/ 4 batldinsAn q slate roofing. once im sauih
- NtIf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13
10 REnI.

INuuNIsuFD ROOMS TO rent. from si.o
L " tg.0U each Apply 70 lockwood
lowe u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-13
FOUND

f,oUNp-ou Main ~ a card case containing
II sman amolut ~ moHsy, ratfoad itcseb
anf cards. The uWurf may have TIE alulc ~
calling at Hammer once and paying iol THIS
80 sttf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-31
News of the Day.

Sergeant Tucker, Of the U. S. Eag:-
neers. committed suicide at Pinsr del
Rio, Cuba, last night.
Minister OF Justice Desssigue Of
France is dead of spoplexY, He has
long been prominent in French politics.
Jim Psrr, the English champion, was
defeated last night at Chicago by Chsrles
0lseD, the st. Louis wrestler, 10 3
cstch-ss-catcl-ean bout.
Representatives of New York firms
trading with China and Manchuria
declare that the Japanese have cosed
the door to the trade of America and
other nations as completely as ever
Russia did.
Because their wages have been re-
duced tot dollar day, 1000 laborers at
the Charles Town, S. O., phosphate
mills struck today. A complete tie-up
OF business is threatened unless settle
ment is reached.
A complete plant for manufacturing
high explosives, twenty.seyen finished
bombs and 120 others but partly COM
pleted have been found by the police in
farm house twenty miles from Sevssta-
pol. Three men were arrested on the
premises.
Two miners we're fatally burned and
two houses wrecked by powder explo-
sion today at Wilcox, near Pitisburg,
Pa. A spark fell from a workman's
lamp into powder keg. One of the
men was blown scrOss the room and the
ether Knocked down and stunned.
Secretary Tsf! left Boston today as
sured OF united Massachusetts, dele
cation at tie republican convention.
Previous to his arrival in Boston it had
been rumored that United States Sen
alor Crane was preparing 10 break with
his senior colleague, Lodge, and support
the candidacy OF Governor Hughes.
About six o'clock this morging q
locomotive exploded at Trenton, N. j.,
killing Engineer Thomas Goldings. The
fireman had not yet been found at 10
o'clock this morning. This train is one
OF the fast ireights that run between
Philadelphia and Jersey City, therefore
blocking much traffic between those two
cities.
President Roosevelt returned to Wash
iugton at $50 o'clock last night, after
five days outing At Pine Knot, Vs.,
the country home Of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Accompanying the President we're Mrs.
Roosevelt, the Roosevelt children, Miss
Carew, sister Of Mrs. Roosevelt, and
surgeon General P. NJ. Rixey, of the
navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-31
THE END of TBE YEAR,

The year 1907 will come to an end at
midnight. Notwithstanding the start
ling events certain "seers" forecast
last December, the year will not 90
down in history IS remarkable. About
the average number of mine, railroad
aud other cslsmi,ies have occurred dur
ing the past S65 days, bat, sPsrt from
the financial furry Of the past few
months, but little outside the ordinary
has characterized the year now closing.
Seasons hsvs followed seasons aud the
earth has brought forth sversge crops in
most places. There have been no great
national cslsmities nor sangninary wars,
nor have rulers been killed, as some
dreamed would be the case.
Alexandria has kept psce with the
times, and while comparatively few build
iDgs have been erected, considerable
street improvements have been made.
King street, the city's main thorough
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-31
Virginia News.

A delegation from the tribe OF Pamuu-
key Indians in Virginia yesterday made
their annual call on Governor Swanson
and gave him fac deer.
Mrs. Decanada Carter died Sunday al
her home in BOyce. Clarke county, from
The infrmities of age. She was Miss
Knight, and was the widow Of John w.
Carter. She leaves one son, daughter
and two brothers.
Capt. Murray +. Taylor, of California,
has purchased of Mrs. Hillyer the hand
some estate, Farm Hill, on the Kappa
hammock river, one mile north OF Fred
eficksburg. The property was former
ly the homo of Capiain Murray's father,
DR.. j. R. Taylor.
Mr.. John 5. FAINT, of Fauquier couu-
ty, died in Washington yesterday, The
deceased was an ex-Confederste soldier,
and during the civil war he was a mem.
Der of the Black Horse Cavalry. he
was one of the soldiers sent TO Harper'c
Ferry 10 1859 by Gov. Wise. Mr.. FAINT
was 60 years old.
Mrs. John Gearhsrt, wife of book.
keeper in brewery in Phoebus, COM
mit,ed suicide yesterday by tending 8
80 caliber bullet through her brain.
No cause for the act can be assigned,
except that Mrs. Gearhart bad been
suffering for week with tOolhache. She
was native of Nevada.
William F. Rhea, of Bristol, who
will be appointed by Gov. Swanson to
sncceed Henry G. Stuart, as member
of the corporation commission, about
February l, is preparing to move to
Richmond to make his home. Mr.. Stuart
will return to his home in southwest
Virginia, and, after brief rest, will
launch his campaign for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-31
TOday's Telegraphic News.
Stole Three Thousand Dollars.

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 81 With the
Rochester Railway Company's treasure
chest, containing So. 900 in cash, 10 the
touneau Of their automobile, two high
waymen are tearing west along he
Buffalo road, an automobile posse in
pursuit, but according to last news far
in The resr. The robbers sns!cbed the
plunder just sfIer today. Dumping
the heavy chest into their waiting ma
chine, they threw the lever over to the
last notch and shot forward st express
speed. The money included the street
railways receipts yesterday. They hsd
been kept over night in the sale at he
Federal street division headquarters, but
we're locked in the big treasury chest
aud loaded into trolley car early today
for transfer to the division dispatehiDg
Office. There the crew left the car for
an instant to get orders. A huge tour
ing automobile with two men in the
front ssai, drew up alongside at the
same moment, and, as stated aSoTe,
succeeded in getliOg awsy with the
money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-31
Troubles with ZuIus.

Pietermariizburg, Natal, Dec. 81
Despite the Zulu chief, Dinizrl's arrest,
trouble with bis followers is still immi-
nen.. So great is the fear of massacre
in the Negotsche district that the second
aid third reserves have been put under
arms. Chief Mnysisa, whose meu were
responsible for the Holkersntz massacre
during the Boor war, has been ordered
to surrender the arms which fell iutO his
possession at that time. Unless be
complies promptly troops will be sent
against him. Dinizulu's preliminary
examination is in progress here. He is
accused of inspiring the murders of an
English magistrate and number of pro-
English native chieflains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-31
Fought to a Draw.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 3l.-The
Managers of both Hugo Kelly aud Billy
Papke are angling today for another 90
between the two men who las! night
fought one of the fastest and iercest ten
round drsws ever seen in this city. Each
man claims he was entitled to the de-
cision last night and the fans who wit
messed the contest are about equally of
the opinion that it was q draw. Kelly
clearly outpoinied the new conner, bat
Papke outslugged the Italian and at a
couple of stages in the game had him 81
most ont. Only KsIly's wonderful recu-
perative powers enabled him TO come
back fresh at the opening Of each round.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-31
WHITES AND BLACKS FIGHT.

.
Ia riot between waites and blacks
at.Bryson City n. @. yesterday five white
men we've shot and a number of others bad
ly injured. RevOlvers, iron spikes, and
rocks were freely used by both sides.
All Of the injured are white.
A dozen OF more negross have been
arrested and remauded to jail pending
an investigation of the difficulty. There
is much feeling over the occurrence.
The trouble occurred at ne Southern
Railway station, wbsre large number
OF passengers we're in the waiting room
of the station. Bad blood has existed
between me whites and blacks for some
time. The negroes have induIgei in the
reprehensible practice of throwing heavy
iron railroad spikss aud rocks at white
men al night. Serious troable had been
momentarily expected.
Both whites and blacks have been
armed for several days. About twenty
white men we're standing on the platform
of the station when a squad of negroes
approached, stopped a short distance
away, and without further warning
began to shoot into the crowd, FIVE Of
the men being struck before their
companions had grssped the situation
sufficiently to prepare for defense.