davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

ApVERTIS EAfENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE No. 1864 Broadway between Both
and 37th sts,, until O'Clock p. m. Ad
vertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular office rates until
s O'clock u. m. viz: 264 Sth ave. $. g.
cor. 23d ST.; 1853 9th ave, cor. 18th st 02
East 18th St. 25T West 42d st. between
7th and sth aves.; 26S West 125th St: 1888
Cd ave, between 10th and 18th sts.;
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
EmbroiaerieS

EnOrol2erteS
Special Values in Dainty Fancies
BLACK NEl@N Er RIBBONS
satin hack-Spectai purchase OF D
No l2-nade TO sell at % I'd. -
WIDE LIBERTY SATIN
Taffetas; also plain taffetas JS
and dainty DTesdens-vaIue -
CHEMISETTES AND YOK KES-
Point Gaze, BABY Irish and &C
Point Nenise values 10 Ss
II INCH EMRROIDERIES for
corset COveTS-SWtss and Main
soolC-variety Of pretty .lA
deSigns-valus TO -.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

LOST.-Bankbook No. 400, lO2 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing. ANY
narson having a claim to II is hereby called
nnon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

30 Man or Telephonc Orders.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
Bows Refers Boys Suits
Knee Pants and RlOomerS


A Fine Friday List.
DOUBLE BREAST SUITS
With and without belts-oest
fabrics and cOlOrs-straight o. Z OK
kniclSer trouseTs--S To Il yrs
value $500 and $500. .-.---,-.
RUSSIAN AND SAILOR
SUTTS-BrOwn and gray
Mixtures and OveTplalds- I GS
sailor collar-braid trim u
s to 10 yTs.-value $3.50 .-.-..g
DOUBLE BREAST SUITS
Mixtures and OverplaidS-also Sn
Black CheviotS-T 10 Is yrs h'SO
value S29S ..--..-.-.---.----..J
RUSSIAN COATS AND
REEFERS-Oxford CheviOts.
T'weeds, Mixtures and plain : C2
colOrs-plain or flannel
Innings to Ia yrs
value $500 and $500. ..--.-...'
KNEE PANTS s. BLOOMERS-
Brown gray, tan and olive OG
mixtures-3 70 II years .-~
value .49-speciai -...-.--..----
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LOST OR STOLEN No. 342.Iil
OF the German Savings Bank in the city
of New York, corner 4th ave. and 14th tt,
issued 10 Julius and Hulda Schmidt. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
Tho same II not returned To the bank on
the 18th day Of November 1907. a dupli-
cate will be issued.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
VENEZUELA SEES DAYLIGHT.
VIII Finish Next Hoath Paying on
Three BIOckading Powers.

Venezuela viii complete next month
the payment of the claims of Great
Britain. Germany. and italy, for which
she amortized her customs houses as
a result Of the blockade of her ports
Dy ships Of the two first-named nations
IN 1902. BY the end Of June she viii
have paid up the debts she owed TO
those countries. with the possible ex-
ception of a small sum arising from
FINAL settlement Of the differences in
exchange With these obligations dis
charged Venezuela viii be in a posi-
tion to take up the claims of the de-
ferTed creditors. which were ascer-
tanned at the same time by a mixed
commission. but payment of which was
postponed until those of the blOckading
powers were satisfied, The United
States is among the largest of these de-
ferred creditors, her claims amounting
to 2,313,71I bolivars-a bolivar being
trifie less than 90 cents in value. The
claims of the various interested coun-
tries. as ascertained at the time
amounted to the following sums in
bOlivars:
Great Britain 9,1O1.267; Germany,
2.O91 sos; Italy. 5.7S5.962: France, 1861, .
O79; Spain, 1,974,S1s; Belgium. 1O,S9s,-
643: Sweden and Norway, 174.359; Hol-
land. 544,301; Mexico. 2,57I32S.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
OCTOPUS GETS SEVERE TESTS
Submarine Performs to the Satisfac-
tion of Her Builders.
Lake Is sti1 Out of Commission, but
May Be Ready TO Resume
Trial Tomorrow.

Newport. r. l., May 1.-THE submarine
Octopus was given another Of her endur-
ance tests to-day by the naval trial
board. II consisted of a ten-mile run
while partially trimmed or in the diving
and an average speed Of $50
knots was attained on the entire run, the
gasoline engines being used as motive
power. On this run the engines. accord
ing TO the boards figures. made forty-two
more revolutions per minute than the
Standardization figure called for. IN
trimming for the run the Octopus Occu-
pied exactly one and half minutes.
Aside from the government tests, the
Octopus was given two extra tests at the
request OF the builders. These Included
six runs over the course three under one
engine while the other was being used
70 charge the storage batteries, and the
other three while the boat was being pro-
pelled by only one propeller. In all Of
these tests the boat made nearly knots
The trials with the Octopus and Lake
have not yet been half completed, and as
the time allotted for the trials expires
on May 2. the board has planned to hold
long sessions each day hereafter to com
plete the tests in time. The weather OF
the past week has interfered greatly with
the trials. The Lake IS stlI out of com
mission on account of repairs. and il g
not certain that she viii be ready 10 re-
sumo By Monday.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
ALL REMAINS QUIET IN BOISE.
Idaho City Refuses 10 Get Excited
over Haywood Trial.

Boise, Idaho, May u.-Fifty newspaper
men and artists and some threescOre
private detectives are the sum total of
strangers that have been attracted here
by the trial of William d. Haywood for
the murder of former Gov. Frank Steunen-
berg, up to the present time.
The city streets will be sprinkled with
gore, and it Will take regular troops to
maintain order and control the rioters.
has been a favorite remark of certain peo-
pie during the last fortnight in every sec
ton OF the United States Up to tonight
the only gore spilled was when a sheep
dog tried 10 derail a street car.
Boise has assumed a bovine placidity
that is exasperating in the extreme TO
those who, for reasons of their own, hope
for trouble
The chief difficulty In the trial Of Hay
wood Is to get twelve men to hll the jury
chairs. There are eleven men locked up,
but it is not expected any of them will
finally qualify. All are subject to peremp-
tory challenge by the prosecution. and but
three have been examined by the defense.
Both sides are keeping their plans en-
veloped in great secrecy, but there is a
growing impression that the State viii
have much trouble in proving its cOnten-
tiOn that Haywood was part Of an inner
circle that existed in the Western Feder-
alton of Miners and had for its object
Rule by terrorism and murder"
Attorneys Hawley and Borah for the
prosecution, viii try TO substantiate the
confession of Harry Orchard, who admits
he blew up Gov. Steunenberg, but claims
he was paid TO do so by Meyer and Hay
wood and Pettibone and Jack Simpkns
Haywood is being tried first because the
State thinks it has its strongest case
against him. The State places stress on
the fact that Haywood had four lawyers
TO defend Orchard. even before he was
arrested. and without Orchard making
any request for counsel This is declared
TO indicate that Haywood knew what Or
chards. presence in Caldwell on the fatal
night meant. But HaywoOd's friends ex-
plain this by saying that Orchard had
spent weeks in Denver getting acquainted
with Haywood; that he had secured the
latter's confidence, and that naturally
when Haywood got word that Orchard
was likely TO be arrested he went to the
front for him.
on the whole, the case is filled with
contradictions, and the evidence 70 be
adduced by both sides must eventually
confuse the jury. However. unless the
State has much stronger evidence than its
attorneys care 10 admit at the present
time. the worst the defense could seem
TO expect would be a hung jury, as in the
murder trial OF Steve" Adams. at Wal
lace, where they jury stood seven TO five
for acquittal
Sheriff Hodgin tonight completed his
service on the hundred needed veniremen.
Three-quaTters of them are farmers and
Ianchmen. and all viii be in court Mon
day when the trial is resumed.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

was sent 10 the New York Hospital TO
have hts wounds dressed. II was said by
the stevedores on the pier that four or
five others had been badly beaten. but had
fed, fearing the police. The campagnia,
one Of the ships the men were working on,
was scheduled to sail to-day, but there is
little chance of her getting under way
for a day or two
Recruiting Men In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Ma, il.-From among the
employed and unemployed on the Della
ware River front iaere to-day about 800
men, many Of them negroes. were re-
cruited and shipped to New York to take
the places OF the striking longshOremen.
An agent of the Hamburg American
Line rented house and secured nearly
200 men from cheap lodging houses in
the neighborhood. The men were prom
ised free transportation, g for "a ten-hour
day, IS cents an hour for overtime. and
free food and bed. They were promptly
shipped in punches of twenty or thirty
on the first train for Jersey City.
On Spruce street. In the BLACK Belt.
another employment Office was opened
and negroes swarmed to It. Strong efforts
were made by local unionists to prevent
the signing and picketing was resorted
to. There were no fights, however.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
BUYS RELEASE FROM ARMY
Artilleryman Pays Uncle Sam $100
to Become Firefghter.
Believes There Is Better Chance as a
New York Fireman Than as a
Regular in the Army.

New York, May Hilary NJ. Dallas,
until a few days ago a sergeant in the
1Olst Company. Coast Artillery. at Fort
Totten. was so ambitious 10 become a
fireman that he paid the War Department
800 to release him from six months he
had to serve in the artillery, and to-day
he was In the class OF instruction at fire
headquarters, under Battalion Chief Far
rell.
I left the army because I thought there
was more chance of promotion in the fire
department. and the life appealed 10 me as
more interesting" said Dallas, who is an
athletic, bright-looking man of twenty
four. Il heard about the young sailor
who joined the department some years
ago. and to-day he is one of the battalion
chiefs, added Dallas. He referred to
William Guerin, who Joined January !,
1890. after resigning from the navy. and is
battalion chief to-day. with a salary Of
81 eco
A romance that had something TO do
with the young soldiers exchange of a
noncommissiOn uniform for the blue Of
the firefghter. also figured in the case.
1T was time for me to get over the
wanderlust and settle down. Some one
wrote TO me that it was time To do that
Yes. it was a young woman whom ! have
known since boyhood in my home in
Joliet" blushingly admitted Dallas. She
reminded me that the government disap-
proved of young officers marrying on
small incomes, and wrote that it was up
to me. so here l am
Joseph Dallas, Harry's father, is fore
man in a big steel works in Pittsburg
The family originally came from France,
where their name was spelled Alias.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
SUES EDITOR FOR 100000.
WOman says Robert W. Patterson As
sauItcd Her-Be Pleads AIIbi.

WOmaa Says Robert W. Patterson As
sauItcd Her-He Pleads abb.
New York. May u.-suprene Court jus
tice O'Gorman signed an order to-day for
the service by mail and publication on
Robert ". Patterson. whose residence is
given as the Union Club, Chicago, Of the
summons in an action begun against him
IN the Supreme Court here by Rea Phil
lips to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged assault.
Miss Phillips says that on July "A. 1906
Patterson assaulted her. rendering her so
i'll that she required medical attention
afterward. Her physical ana mental in
juries were such, she says she thinks
$4,000 would compensate her.
Chicago, May lift l am the person
intended as the defendant in this suit,
all ] can say Is that it is a cheap. ridicu-
lOus. and absurd bit of blackmail. said
Robert ". Patterson. editor-in-ehief OF
the Tribune, In his apartments at the
Auditorium Annex tonight, when the
New York dispatches we're shown to him.
I was not in New York in June. July,
or August of last year On July "a 1905.
the date mentioned in the suit. I was in
Carlsbad, Bohemia
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OUTSTAND-
ing Bonds Of The Capital Traction Com
pany, d. Washington, D. c.. May s
ls01-NotiCe is hereby given 10 the holders
Of the outstanding bonds of The Capital
Traction Company. amounting in their
face value to one million and eighty
thousand dollars Isl. .980 00O of z total
issue OF one million I'VE hundred thou
sand dollars lSl.500,00o}, issued April 2
1900. payable twenty years after date. with
interest thereon at -FOUR PER CENTUM
PER ANNUM, payable senli-an1ually, and
secured by deed of trust upon the roads,
franchises and certain other property Of
the said company TO the National Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company OF
the District OF Columbia trustee, that
the said The Capital Traction Company
hereby exercises the option reserved to il
in the body Of the said bonds 10 redeem
the same at any time after three years
from their date, with accrued interest
thereon. and at the rate Of sos for each
500 of the principal of said bonds.
The said bonds viii be paid on FRIDAY.
the 31st day of May, 1907, between the
hours OF 10 o'clock a N. and 8 o'clock
D. m with accrued interest al par, and
at the rate Of Sl05 for each 500 Of the
principal of the said bonds, upon their
presentation and surrender at the princi-
of Thirty-sixth and II streets northwest.
in the CITY OF Washington, d. C., or, II
the holder prefer, at the Riggs National
Bank. in the said city. All holders or said
bonds are hereby notified to present the
same at said time and at either OF said
places for redemption as aforesaid. In
ferest will cease upon said bonds with the
31st day of May, 1907 and no interest viii
be paid thereon thereafter. BY authority
OF the board of directors Of the said com
pany. GEORGE /, DONLOf, Ffesloehb
of The Capital Traction Company.
o.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
COTTON MEN TO GATHER.
and Exhibit VIII BE
Held at Philadelphia This Week.

Philadelphia. May u.-Arrangements
have been completed for the annual con-
ventiOn and exhibit OF the American Cot
ton Manufacturers Association. which
win be held in this city next week.
Information has been received from va
rious parts Of the United States within the
past few days which warrants the state
ment that approximately $50 members of
the association will attend the annual
banquet in the Bellevue-Stratford on
Thursday night. May Is.
Besides all the officers and other mem
bers of the organization, there viii be
present some of the foremost statesmen
of the country. including Lieut.. Gov.
Eben S. Draper. of Massachusetts; Lieut..
Gov. R. S. Murphy. of Pennsylvania; Hon.
William II. Bradley, United States con-
sui 10 Manchester. England: ex-senator
J. L. MCIauTin. of South Carolina. Mayor
]. f. ReybuTn. Of Philadelphia, and Sen
ator Bois Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
SCHWAB TIRES OF HIS PALACE
Would Sell So, 100000 Residence for
$2,500,OO0, It Is Said.
Wife of Steel Masnate Finds Cares
Too Great, aud Modest Apart
ment VIII be Taken.

New York, May t1.-Charles NJ Schwab
has tired of his ss.500,0oO castle. which
covers the entire block on Riverside Drive
between seventy-third and seventy-fourth
streets. and is willing TO sell the struc-
ture at sacrifice. The property has
been in the hands Of brokers for weeks
past, and while no definite price has
been set. it is understood that it can be
purchased for million less shan il cost
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwab are now on their
way home from California, having just
finished a trip along the Pacific Coast It
is reported that both are in indifferent
health. and that is the reason assigned
for the desire to dispose of the house.
Schwab told Andrew Carnegie several
months ago that ne was tired Of living in
palace. and that he would like TO get
away from the cares that so elaborate an
institution entailed on both himself and
his wife.
Before the house had been completed Il
began to wear on the owners nerves,
strikes and disputes about building eX-
penses causfn annoyance and delay. The
land on which the house stands cost the
steel nagnate SS0m. the building Of
steel. marble. ana stone cost Sl.W1,v5l
the outlay for the interior work totaled
81 .5000Go. and the furnishings cost an ad-
ditional S9n000
q. Eas Immediately following the recent
collapse in wall street that Mr.. SchWab
put his home on the market. and within
the last few weeks the brokers have been
very persistent in their efforts to find a
purchaser. Mir. Schwab has been under
a severe strain during the past few years
and his health has suffered. He has been
compelled To take frequent trips 10 health
resorts to meet the demands on his physi-
cal and mental resources.
Mrs. Schwab's health Is said 90 have
declined even more than that of her hus-
band and size is reported to be practically
an invalid. 1t is said that the SChWabs
will return to their home some time to-
morrow, although it is rumored that Mrs
Schwab has decided not 20 again live IN
the Riverside Drive palace.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
SUSPENDED IN MIDAIR.

Painters Arm Caught and Two
Hours Required to Get Him Down.
Philadelphia. May u.-suspended in
mldair with his arm caught and ground
to a pulp IN the meshes of the cogwheeIs
of a travelling crane at the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. John Rocks, aged forty, a
painter in the works. hung for two hours
and twenty-seven minutes this afternoon.
He was caught by the sleeve as he
passed the crane and drawn into midair
The machinery. clogged by his flesh and
clothing, refused to reverse.
A scaffolding had 10 be built 10 him BY
fellow -workmeu. and on it a surgeon Of
the Hahnemann Hospital. working upon
this flooring, amputated the arm TO re-
lease him. Injections Of morphine dead
ened the terrible pain until the scaffold-
ing was built He sustained internal in
jurles also, and it is thought that he will
die
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
NEGRO SLABS WHITE MAN.
John George in Serious Condition nj
Casualty.

Casualty.
John George a young man living at 621
Rosedale street, was stabbed three times
in the abdomen by Andrew Jenkins, a
colored man from Benning, near the cor
ner of Fifteenth and II streets, about II 40
last night George was taken to the
Casualty Hospital, where il is said that he
is in a pTecariOus condition and not ex-
pected to live. Jenkins is under arrest
but denies any knowledge Of the stab
bing.
Capt. Daley, of the Ninth precinct, was
standing at the corner of Fifteenth and
H streets. talking to officer Dawson
when the two men began Quarreling on
the opposite side of the street As the
policemen ran across the street to put the
belligerents under arrest. jenkins ran
away. Capt. Daley assisted George, who
was faint and staggering. Then leaving
him in the care OF Officer Dawson, Daley
went after the fleeing negro. whom he
captured after long chase, aided by
spectators.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
ANARCHIST GOES TO EUROPE.
AIacQueen, Released from Prison,
Sails TO see His Family.

New York. May 11.-Wfliam MacQueen,
who was convicted of melting to riot dur
ing the Paterson strike Of 1902, and who
has been in Trenton prison since that
time, was released on parole yesterday,
with the understa anding that he would
leave the country. He sailed on the
Umbrla this morning
MacQueen. who has the reputation of
being an anarchist, was a pale, sad
looking man as he boarded the ship. He
said he was going to Leith to see his
wife and children and to take a rest. but
would return TO America
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
Drowned while Fishing.

Richard Bell, a colored man, thirty
eight years Old was drowned last night
at 8 o'clock, in the Potomac. just west
of Thirty-third street. He was fishing
from a mud scow and had Just landed a
catch when he lost his balance and fell
overheard. Companions who were with
him say that he did not rise to the sur
face. and at a late hour last night his
body had not been recovered. He was
married and leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
sTROMBOLI CREATES PANIC.
Volcano POurs Forth Fiery Lava and
Destroys Vineyards.

Rome, May n.-Dispatches from Ca
tania report that Mount Etna Is not in
eruption, but IS emitting considerable
smoke, ashes, and ineandescent stones.
There are frequent earthquakes at Ne
COSTA.
Stromboli was in fun eruption last
night. with a frightful emission of lava,
which invaded the eastern side of the
island. Several vineyards were burned
there, and there was great panic among
the inhabitants. At 4 o'clock this morn
ing there were two separate eruptions,
characterized by absence of detonations.
They followed in quick succession.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
DARK HORSE AT MADISON.
AssembIyman MeGregOr Now Third
in Race for spoOner's Seat.

Madison, May 11.-Assemblyman Dun
can McGregor, former president Of the
PlatteviIle State Normal School. but a
stranger 10 politics. IS now third in the
Senatorial race, passing Congressman
Esch.
Beginning with half a dozen votes Wed
nesday evening he swept up to ten in
the joint ballot, and on the last ballot
last evening, the sixty-fOurth. stood
fourth on the list, with fifteen to his
credit. To-day's balloting puts him in
third place with % votes as against 19
for Esch, 9 for Hatten. and 3 for Ste
phenson.
Mr.. McGregor has the advantage of
having the support of the otherwise un-
attached forces looking for a new can
didate with whom TO break the dead
lock, and may Yet prove formidable
opponent to those who have been so long
in the race
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
CALLS EMBLEM A DISH RAG.
Canadian Forced to Garry Flag sew
eraI MiIes to Atone for Insult.

Sunbury, Pa, May n--George J. Pegg.
q Canadian employed at local mill, al
legged to have called the United States
fag nothing more than a dishrag, was
compelled by an angry crowd last night
TO salute the emblem and carry it on a
pole several miles, during which the pa
ra~te~~ frequently threatened to throw
Susquehanna River
led to the center OF a bridge
the stream, one man carrying a
rifle AID another a moose. Cooler heads
prevailed. The enTaged crowd surrounded
hin, as he made the following apology:
Il made the remark in ignorance Of
the American spirit of respect for the
flag of your country. I am very sorry
He was released amid Kisses and groans
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
Ocean steamships.

from LiNrpool, Nav 2: Campania from Liverpool
Stay 4: EaisCrn AuUlste Victoria. from Hamburg
st. Louis, from Southampton. May T.
Arrived ont Steamships Lucania, at Liverpool from
New York Statendam, at Rotterdam from New
York.
Sailed from foreign p7rts: Steamships Philadel-
Taia, tTum Southampton tor New York EtTuria
from Liverpool for New York; iceland. from Ant
welp fc- New York la Province from Harre Cor
New IoIk; New Amsterdam, from Rotterdam tor
Aew YcIk. Bremen. from Bremen for Neg York.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
John NfitcheT Gnininr Strenrtb.

Spring Valley, H., May 1.-THE
physician in attendance on John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine
Workers. says that the patient is gain.
ing strength every day. Mr.. Mitchell
takes long sleeps It is expected that
recovery will be slow, hut all danger
appears passed.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
FaIIs Down EIeNator shaft.

Alexandria Va. May 1I..-Henry An
derson, an employe Of the Belle Pre-
Glass Works. fell down an elevator
shaft tonight and his skull was frac-
tured at the base. Anderson was taken
to the Alexandria Hospital, where the
surgeons say his chances for recovery
are slight He is thirty-hve years Old.