davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
NEW ARREST EXPECTED
N4Y FIND RTNY4N MONEY
Mrs. Carter'S Sister, Taken IN Chi
cagO, to Come Here.

The police expect 20 make another important ar
rest IN the Runyan to-dav tomorrow.
Through the sixth arrest the police say they be-
iieve they viii discover the final disposition Of
much Of the $4,000 which Chester b. Runyan stole
and which still unaccounted for With This sixth
person under lock ana key, the District Attorneys
Office also declares that all the persons who may
be used virtually TO discover the missing money
Will be custody easily available witnesses.
Detective Herman Kahn. of the Central Office,
departed for Chicago last night to bring back 10
tins city Miss Flora Woods, the sister OF Mrs
Laura Carter Kahn is expected back with his
prisoner before tomorrow. in Miss WOods's
possession at the zine Of her arrest were $50 in
cash. six bank books and FIVE safety deposit KEYS.
Police Headquarters received message from
O'Brien, the chief Of Police Chicago. YESTERDAY
telling the arrest that city of Miss Woods.
1t Mrs Carter who betrayed The absconding
paying teller Of the Windsor Trust Company into
ii" hands Of the police. According to the police.
Miss -Noods IL close touch with her sister and
departed from this city Immediately after Mrs.
Carter's arrest.
Miss Woods has many aliases. it is said. being
known as Flora :. More, Flora More ard Broad
way Flo She is supposed 10y the police OF this
city 10 have been the pal" Mrs. carter.
0'Brien, in his message to Acting Inspector Nc
Cafferty, said that Mss Woods denied all knOwI-
edge OF the missing money. adding. however. that
she was willing 70 waive any hght against extra
dition and 10 come AT once to this city.
on order issued TO the police of the West 6StlI
street station Mrs. Peters. housekeeper At No. 81
West Goth street. where Mrs Carter lived before
she went 10 the Harlem fiat fitted MP by Runyan.
and the negro maid, Mary Duncan. employed by
Mrs. Carter visited the District Attorneys Office
as witnesses yesterday. The police have
learned that a nights before his arrest Runyan
in saloon near the house whore the
pair were living, and displaying large of
money, prodigsl in his expenditures
Miss Woodss arrest followed that on Tuesday Of
Harry Krkstne. the Postal Telegraph opera tor
and of Mrs. Carriers faYorites up to the time
OF her meeting with Runyau. Kirkst!ne VAS ar
ragned in the Tombs police court before Mag.s-
trste Kernochan. ana held in $l0@l bail FOR a
hearing tomorrow.
Assistant District Attorney Corrigan examined
several witnesses in the case including John Alvin
Young president of the Windsor Trust Company
Mrs. Carter. Mary Duncan and Mrs. Peters Mrs.
Peters made statement. which, typewrttten. GOV
cred several pages. and which she attested under
oath Mary Duncan also examined 70 the
package she said she gave 10 kirkstine which she
said. she believed contained a quantity cf money.
Kirkstine says he received only envelope from
the maid.
Mr. Corrigan said that Mrs. Peters's affidavit
would be presented the grand jury. He expected
''sensational Developments would follow its pub
ncation.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor the St cond
that the creditor and the date when Judgment
was filed:
Auerbach. Dorothy-Colen,an stable Company;
June - $ll9 65
Cuperman. Sara II. Konigsberg; April .. 1907
Uacated) -. ..-.-.: l9S 40
uary H. 1905 .........-....- 100 ~
Ephram. LeeH RUSSELL March &, 1907 ....... III 81
Hill. GusF. Westcot; July y. 1907 2,l44 az
Haisht. Allen TN. c. Long; April IS 1907
Icter. ChRrles-G. Fiencke al: September u.
1908 III IS
Kuransik. Frank-M. Wertmann August & 1908 30l 90
Morale. Nicola Giuseppe Armato. Salvatore Fer
Ellen Gallagher-Peope etc: Febru-
airy T. 1907 200 90
Mstzkewitz. Boris-P Raben; March 2s 1909 162
1907 46T3 IL
Rosenberg Julius-M. Kallman. July H. 1901 . is 90
Tannenhaum. Max-M Lehowitz; February I.
1907 $50 rs
Brewers Dupigraph Check Company-A. F.
Cowen June j. 1907. 944 81
q 1907. 1gS II
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
REPORTED LEASES

George r. Read & co. have lea .ei for Villa m
Waldorf Astor No East 25th st four story
dwelling house 25X9s9 feet William Clausen
also. No. East 35th st, Sara Hadley Bennet
The work of remodelling the properties viii be
begun soon. The same brokers have also leased for
the Life Publishing Company No. IS West 3let ST.
FIVE story building. to Max +. Bensamon. who will
remodel the structure. also, for benjamin Altman
Nos. and % East goth St, 10 WenEarten & Pearl.
The II. H. Fuller Realty company has leased for
Bernard Crystal TO .. &. Aubut the second loft in
Nos 291 and 293 7th ave; also. for Gustav Schock
to r. Tilmann. the NTH lot in No. 800 TO 5l5 West
56th St and for W, 6. PiGueron. 10 tho Automobile
Topics Company. space at No. SO Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

!.
Dublin July s Potomac New to
Bahia. July Spartan Prince ,Brl York for U!o
.lancru.
Liverpool. July pta:onfa .Rr' New Yo-E Via Oueons
lnth Eastern Prince tPv,. YORK
East InGon JULY 10-Cotfe Castle tiirI. Work. via
Cape Town. 'tC.
Napes. July 3-iaanonia ,hn. Now York for Trieste
Malta Iuly H-Irincp"ssa I@etta utoD. New York
Genoa. July FLORIDA UtHD, New York
Monmouth. July la-PoouIc Brb New YORK ,ia Dublin
Bremen. july 10. II kafer Wilhelm Ter Gross.
Gen New Norh via Plymouth and ,herbourR
G, pcnhaC"n July SArcona tuss'. New York Via Rot
trdam 70: iAbau.
SAILED
Southampton. July 10 1880 y u rr,onc ,fs-t New
YORK Via Cncrhourg ana Queenstown - Plata ID.
New Nogl, Via Kingston. colon.
Victoria july G-T-Lnl tI}r). New Yorg
Calcutta. July lo-HeatriCc tIlri. Yors
Bermuda. Ju.y 10 m Ecriauiari tT'rl. New York.
Naples. July 4-Vcgiua d'Itaiia dtaD, New York
Bordeaux, fuly G-frisnuc tFD. New lorE.
Marseilles, July 7tiermana tFr Naples and New
barcelona. July 7-Loystafken Non. New York.
4 Giers July g Mnltkefels tt'erl New York.
Hamburg July I-PErbus Ger tank. New York
PASSED
Lizard. July 10 Laurent err. Hayre.
Sctly July lU-HHda HON CCicrl. New for liam
burg
cape OF Good Hope. July S-Iatgna ,Brl New York via
81 Vincent, G V FOR Melbourne
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
PATROLMAN ACCUSED BY GIRL.

Patrolman James r. Hagan. OF Inspector
Tarkins's wardmen, charged in the Coney
Island court yesterday with having attacked Julia
Dalton. eighteen years old. whose father owns n
small string Of racehorses They live the
Sheepshead Bay track
The girl and father went 10 the Sheepshead
Bay station Tuesday. She said she had been
attacked by believed TO be Hagan. AL
though she could not Identify the man. Captain
Fornaosa held Hagan. He denies the charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
VeANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination ami steamer. Close in New ford
Hawaii. japan. Corea. china and Phi
ipqine Islands tva San FrancSco)
America Maru July 10 800 p m
Australia texrapt WRSU. Nov Zealand.
Samoan Islands FL: Islands and New
Caledonia Vancouver and We
Moaus July II. p 20 = m
Islands via sea.ic,- fremont July IL 500 m
Cor~H. tllua and Philippine
Islands via Tango Marl-.-.July is, 90 IN
Hawaii japan thtGR and Phil
SIBERIA July 20. 600 m
Via San Francisco,-j transport July 81 600 n
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
,arnum. Stephen C. trustee-Lawrence G. oBrien

6etnun' az stephen C. trustee n N ~ .. s72 IS
,-r.r a. Io-a,L II 1ssnar D Esnd ..... 333 20
1|SSa g $500 CtonIFay ... 1872 eS
Sa,h ''n!ss We! hsrss q conn ..... S,s16 50
CnahaT on1as ana Marearet-John Sinnott. 216 IS
pTsyf4ss wsrtSs, PntiT HI III mot aos1
De Fontaine w Hampon-New iork ie.ep"o rs SO
T,IrI.nta-' tiorenc. = .eeme ............ 141 So
f1i.o Iac'1r. Sr.rin 80 "a 10
Iair I1-rsntt - .a,na ................. G3 40
~ I-it-nSo,h Ir1S San. ............ rs 26
Downing Jua-R. s Luqueer & Co. ........'' Sc oGS G
I7issr:t6ciI % E"bar,ssesan,e ........... 4472
Esposto; Giuseppe mot su"nonea' ana u.asepp 90 30
EIIie.t r,;: same ............. 2s 90
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
TO ENLARGE DWELLING HOUSE.

Plans nave been filed with Buildings SUperin-
tendeut Murphy for enaiGng and remodelliuE the
five story dwelling house. No. Is West 5Sh ST.
which is 20 have mapsarded facade Of Hrse-
stone. decorated with sculptured panels and fes-
tOous. and having central Vestibuled entrance
The improvements 10 he made Of
5000 for Samuel Krdc owner. Harry Allan
Jacobs IS the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The SIsvonia. which reported at m yesterday
when 233 miles OF Sandy Hook, is expected to dock
about I3O a today.
The Adiac which reported to siasconset at 5;In m
yesterday. when 32+ miles cast OF Sandy Hook Is ex
pected to dock about 3 to-day.
The Cedric which reported to Sable Island al $50 nj
Yesterday when T10 miles OF sandy Hook. is
peCted TO doc q Friday.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
WILL IMPROVE NAVARRO APARTMENTS

FIane n0Vo heon fled Tor TemDdeIIUl; tNs fftN
story logeias ~ the old Navarro apartment houses
Madrid and Lisbon, facing Seventh ave. from 5sth
10 5ath The oEcjas will each he divided into
Two additional apartments The improvements are
be made for tho estate Of J. McCoub. as
owner. Puchman & Fox nre the architecLs
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
Help Wanted Females,

NX1ANTED.-WOMEN AS GENERAL. HELPERS IN
w the wards OF lieileyue Hospital Salary $40 a
and maintenance Apply to Assistant Superintendent
Training Schools At Bellevue Hospital. 2Gth
First Avenue New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIArrRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Gs Sun 732 Moon rises S23 Moon age
WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook sic Gov Island s42 Hell Gate 1850
PM-Sandv Hook $50 Gov Island S45 He'll Gate 10;SS
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments filed yesterday
the first name being that of the debtor:
Alder Phip-Associaed Merchants OF New York. S53 81
pany s6s 81
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
Proposals.

NNEST POINT n Y. July o IeOT.-Sealed proposals
wv In triplicate for the construction of covered
slow sand alters each about one-eshth OF acre IN
extent will be received here until 12 O'clock noon.
July 90 1907 Forms specifications furnished upon
application. Address Quartermaster. U. S. Military
Academy.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
BOSTON STOCKS.
'Asked
City Hotels.

A -ELEGANTI4Y furnished apartment. with private
"A. bath SlSo daily weekly. Including meals sis;
rates; send for Invitation; transents accommodated
VAN RENSSELAER, HOTEL. II East i1th St between
Broadway 9th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLAN.

Mott st. Nos. go and II; for six story brick
tenement house and store. 3S.TXSI; r. Fic1en,
owner; {. NJ Straub. architect ....... .....
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
Furnished Houses to Country

ITO I.ET.-ELEVF.N- ROOM FURNISHED tlh Assnsrs
Il with stable; beautifully situated on nor', Green's
Long Island Sound FIVE minutes walk uoh sr.sn's
Farms Station. MILES. 'Beachsids Inn. oi'
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11

I HOMES. at Boy ugh Para
SIS. Fort Hamilton % New
ash payment $500 and upward
city improve UcntS made, -
from Manhattan. VIA Borousa
For fulI particulars address
T6 Eemson Street.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
Il Apartment Hotels.

HOTEL NARRAGANSETT. asd st. s B'wsv To .
IL Rooms with Bath; furnished unfurnished.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11
Country Property for Sale or TO Lei

StTORE FOR SAI.F, OR LET wocdhrdge .Jv ,, ~
- brick building on main St with stable; forneey
occupied $ store and residence. Address J. T. BENZ
woodbridge n. j.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11

DEAJ TfFUL NILN
I'D West. 4+th 20 5ith
Utrecht AVes.. r. kINu q
b1lauC, easy terms. Al
q -essm c0ts - minutes
Park Express. - fare
WILLIAM NJ GRENE. I
New-York tribune., 1907-07-11

-Brings mall
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-02

features of the present situation, for
the reason that the railroads are lit
orally the arteries of commerce. To
the extent that they adequately
serve the needs of manufacturer,
merchant and farmer, each will pros
per. If either the arteries or the
blood fails, both will suffer. Pro-
duction without transportation is
useless.
1t is because railroad managers
believe that these facts are being
more and more generally realized
that they are confident, as one of
them puts it, that 1.-THE sun will
shine again. Indeed, it is begin
ming to shine now. When the agi-
tation against 1.-THE railroads shall
have passed away, the money that
they so urgently need will be forth
coming"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-02
. = . - . . . - . . .,
PERSONALS.

F. w. Roden left this morning for
a business visit to the Clearwater
country.
w. w. Bledsoe left this morning
for a business visit to Grangeville.
F. Frank Smith is a Lewiston Wis
flor from the lower Snake section.
c. w. Robnett returned this morn
ing from business visit to Spokane:
L. A. Porter returned this morn
ing from a business visit to Spokane.
DR.. C. G. Phillips and wife return
ed this morning from a visit to the
while pine district east of Kendrick.
Sam Langert returned this morn
ing from a business visit to Spokane
Attorney G. H. Lingenfelter re-
turned this morning from business
visit to Spokane.
J. w. Henderson is a business Wis
itor in the city today from Spalding.
John F. McKissick and wife Mrs,
L. P. Clark and Miss Maggie Clark
left this morning for Spokane, where
they will prove up on timber lands
recently filed on by members of the
party.
G. A. Clearinghouse left this morn
ing for a brief business trip to the
Potlatch.
Ira Tweedy left this morning to
return to, the university after being
home for the holiday vacation.
Captain L. D. Schattner went to
Spokane this morning en- route to
Bonners Ferry to sommons some wit
nesses for the Montana federal
courts.
Carl Sears returned to Wardner
this morning after a few days visit
with friends in the city.
A. J. Warren left this morning to
return to his home in Portland, but
will visit at Colfax a few days en-
route.
F. R. Arnot and wife and r, F.
Beal who were the guests of Frank
Norris over Sunday, returned TO
Spokane on the morning train. Their
home has been in Jennings, Mont
but they are looking for Western
business location.
F. D. Warner and family left last
night for Boston, Mass, where they
will visit with relatives for three
months before returning again TO
the West.
Roy Lane, manager of the Idaho
company's store at Kamiah, was an
arrival in the city this afternoon.
County Surveyor e. D. Briggs re-
turned this afternoon from a sur
veying trip in the Clearwater Sec
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-02
PHILANTHROPY FROM A NEW
~ VIEWPOINT

II am sick and tired said SEN
ator H. G. Hansbrough, who con-
templates introducing a bill at the
coming session of congress to pro-
vide for central bank seeing
eminent philanthropists come over
here and save the country. They
come in all administrations. l say
frankly that the men who come here
with fanfare of trumpets to see
the president and save the country
are the very men who create con-
dition for which they charge COM
mission for dissipating"
A great many others have expert
enced that sick and tired feeling
that the Senator describes and have
concluded that the men who have
posed as the saviors of the country
are entitled to prosecution and pun
ishment as looters and despoilers.
Under our present system of cor
poration organization and stock
dealing there is no limit to the in
flation of securities and no protec-
ton to the public in the matter of
their value. Stocks are placed upon
the market, endorsed by the sup
posedly honest business man, sent
gulible public has partaken OF them
to the satisfaction of the money
kings, by these self same saw
iors, they are sent scullying down
ward to the point from where they
started, to be again bought up or
until the public has been bled and
all confidence has been lost and
panic follows.
Then comes the work of these
great and good men CD They rush
to the relief of the country, at so
benefactors of the great commercial
world and are held up to the inhab-
itants of the earth as wise, sympa-
thetic, soIfcitous caretakers of the
Inhabitants therein.
This particular savior business
has proven a very profitable pass
time, netting the phfIanthropic gen.
tlemen persuing the calling MILLIONS
of dollars. The amounts thus
earned enables them to fly again to
the rescue of the country and the
people and make millions more and
SO It viii continue until the govern
ment shall take such steps as will
prevent such gambling and protect
the public against this coterie of
thieves.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-02
CHASING CLOUDS AWAY.

After the Civil was, in '73 and in
3 3, pessimists could see nothing but
disaster ahead. These periods Of de-
preston, however, were quickly fol-
lowed by Astounding prosperity. And
so will the Fpinch" of 1907.
We haveUbeen going ahead so fast
that we have used up, for the time
being, all available capital. And
then we have been frightened, and
forget the enormous powers of
growth possessed by a country of
30, 1000, 600 people with fabulous nat
ural resources at their command
country with seven times as much
coal as all Europe, that controls the
worlds cotton trade, produces ST.
O00,000,000 year on its farms and
$4,000, 100000 a year in its fac
tories.
Horace Greeley, at the close of the
Civil war showed the way to resume
specie payments in the simple for
mula 'The way to resume is to re-
sumo" Resumption speedily follow
ed. Today the way to do business
is to do business. Nobody can make
any money by stopping work and
boarding his capital. aa E
That this is realized to very
large extent is shown by the fact
that the Pennsylvania, New York
Central. Hartman lines and other
great railroads report that the trans
fers of small lots of stocks have in
the past few weeks increased by
hundreds every day. Extra clerks.
have been put to work in the Union
Pacific, and Southern Pacific offices
to parcel out the stockholdings of
the investors who show in this very.
practical way their faith. in the flu
turei of these properties.
1t will help toward restoration
OF confidence If people remember
that wealth is not a production of
engraVeFs and printers, and that 1t
is not produced in Wall street. While
counting up the losses in the market
values of securities it is we'll to re-
member that the value of farm prod
ucts in the last seven years has in
creased some $4,000, 100000, or
enough to- counterbalance the paper
losses of a good many miniature
panics.
The situation of the railroads is
typical of the general status Of
American business, only perhaps the
railroads problem is little more
aggravating. They are not suffering
from a dearth of business, but from
a necessity for more facilities at a
time when they are unable to find
the money to finance improvements
This is one of the most serious
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-02
IMPORTANCE OF FUMUs IN s0n
A Large Part of the Fertilizer Used
is a Dead Loss

A writer in the st. Louis Globe,
of recent date, who seems to be
posted in the subjects he discusses,
takes rather new and radical views
of soil improvement, and claims
that our farmers are being merci-
lessly victimized in purchasing COM
mercial fertilizers of several kinds.
His idea is that farmers are under
the spell of illusions on the subject,
and says to believe that our crop
plants draw the greater part of
their substances from the earth in
which they stand is an illusion, for
il is chemically demonstrated from
analyzing the ashes of burned vege-
tation that 80 per cent of some
plants, and the immeasurably great
body of most of them, comes direct
~ from the elements in water and
air, while the part called by Rolfe's
chemistry the insignificant part Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-02
How's This2


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
Tedo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
WALDTNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken in
terna1ly, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists
Take HaIT's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-02
MONUMENT TO HEROES OF YORKTOWN II
TEE REVOLUTION.

TEE REVOLUTION.
Revolution Lord CORVALLIS and tine
British army reached Virginia in May,
1871, and In the following August oc-
eupied Yorktown which is on the
York river. Washington and his ar
my advanced on the enemy by Land,
and the French feet of Count de
Grasse, numbering twenty eight ships
of the line, with nearly 1000 infan-
try on board, reached the Chesapeake
and came to safe anchor in the mouth
of the York river. CORVALLIS was
thus blockaded both by land and sea
The arrival of Count de Barras with
more French ships strengthened the
Americans. When the English Ad-
miral Graves appeared in the bay with
his squadron a naval battle ensued in
which the British ships were so rough
ly handled that they were glad to with
draw. On Sept. % the allied armies
encamped closely around Yorktown.
and the siege was regularly begun. On
the 18th of October the Americans
made an assault on the outer works of
the British and carried them by storm
On the nth Cornwallis proposed sur
render, and on the 10th the capitula-
ton was formally made.
| In the second siege of Yorktown
! General Magruder. with between To-
600 and $4,000 Confederates. took pos
session of the place in the spring OF
! 1862, and a little later General Nc
| Clellan. with, a Federal force of about
$1,000 men, advanced up the peninsula
reaching Magruder's defense line on
April 3, and began preparations for {
! long siege, The Confederates were re
enforced, and the Union forces wert
also strengthened, so that finally Nc
Clellan had under him in front Of
Yorktown over 100000 men In view
of the greater strength of their enemy
the Confederates evacuated yorktown
and fell back on Williamsburg.
A small monument almost hidden il
the overlapping trees shows where III,
surrender of the British general t,
Washington In 1871 actually occurred
\ cave is pointed out as the plac,
where CORVALLIS met his officers il
council, but doubt has been cast upoi
the story by some historians The vii
lage is a quaint one and has changes
but little since Revolutionary dare,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-02
NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES.

Spokane-The city is again be-
sfeged with holdup men and several
robberies are reported each night.
The men engaged in the work are
of the most desperate class and upon
assaulted their victims with sand
bags and left them in an uncon-
scfous condition on the streets. A
band of burglars are operating SIM
ultaneously with the street robbers
and several big hauls from resi-
dences have been reported