davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
GATES, sCHWAB AND COREY IN COURT.
Had Nothing to Do with Wall Street, in
Spite of Lucky Names.

Charles Schwab, John w. Gates and William
E. Corey have figured in police circles in New
ark in the last few days but II IS only fair to
say that the Newark combination of Schwab-
Gates-Corey in no way refers to the similarly
named Wall Street men.
Newark's Gates gave himself TO the police last
Wednesday. saying that he was conscience
stricken That was enough TO avoid confusion
in his identity. Newark's Corey reported on
Friday that his home. at No. 7S Columbia street.
had been almost robbed. Schwab hailed from East
Orange but was arraigned in a Newark police
court yesterday on the complaint OF Mrs. Annie
T BushelI of No 366 Washington street New
ark who accused him of sending her threat
eninR letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Little Hope That Her Death Can
Be Long DELAYED.

Canton Ohio May 25-Mr1 Mckinley has be-
come worse to-day. and tonight the physicians
attending her have little hope that her death
can be long delayed. The change is so serious
that Surgeon General Rixey and Secretary
Cortelyou. who had planned to start for Wash
ington to-day have postponed their departure
indefinitely
The following official bulletin was issued at
the Mckinley home at e:13 o'clock Tonight
The doctors report that Mrs. Mckinley con-
tinues unconscious and slowly losing strength
although stimulants and concentrated nourish-
ment have been administered freely. There ap-
pears little or no prospect OF improvement
The fears Of the family voiced by Mrs.
Day. wife of Justice Day, she came from tho
Mckinley home this evening. when she stated
that Mrs. McKinley's condition was so grave
that It seemed the end must be near.
The first news from the Mckinley home this
morning showed that the patient was worse. and
shortly before noon Drs. Rixey. Portmann and
Eymen issued the following bulletin:
The doctors report Mrs. McKinley's condition
is less favorable. She takes less nourishrnent,
with increasing difficulty. She does not suffer
pain and seems to rest comfortably as pos
sibie The hoped for improvement can scarcely
be expected
Later bulletins said that Mrs. Mckinley
showed little change, but was worse II any
thing, and the impression gained from the
attendants that her chance for life seems more
slight with each moment that passes.
Justice and Mrs. William r. Day arrived here
from Washington at 1115 a. m. to-day. They
were hurriedly driven to their home. and soon
afterward went to the Mckinley house. and
we're at once taken to the bedside of the patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
SHOCKED INTO SONG IN THE DARK.
Voice of Girl, Lost Year Ago, Scared Into
Her by White ROBBED Sisters.

Ansonia, Conn. May 25.-Niss May Dwyer
lost her voice while singing at fair ir st.
Mary's Hall a year ago last winter At the end
of her song she loudly applauded. but when
she reappeared on the stage she unable
even to speak Physicians unable to re-
store her voice.
AS last resort it was proposed to give her
sudden shock. in the hope of restoring her voice.
Last night two of her sisters went upstairs and
hid in a closet I'm room, and Miss Dwyer
sent upstairs in search of something When
she entered the dark room her sisters. robed in
white sprang out. Miss Dwyer screamed. and
her voice is now as good as il was over year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE ILL.
is Threatened with Pneumonia at Chicago
Captain Jinks" Company Marooned.
L T.legraph to % Trtbune- l

chicago' May 25-Miss Ethel Barrymore is
s1tous-y III at the Auditorium Hotel and in
consequence the Captain links" company is
4slooned indefinitely in Chicago
Niss Barrymore is said 10 be threatened with
e.ihohls- She went on the stage at South
Deio' lnd, Friday night with high fever but
physicians near managed to complete the
ssfaofnance 10 By the time it was over she was
~ uaat the performance scheduled for to-
80" night at Springfield was cancelled and
, &c company came TO Chicago. Within the ncx+
~ weeks tne company is scheduled to NAV ,r
SCI eioeS between here and Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
SAYS RAILWAY AIDED LYNCHERs.

Telegraph IribuTle-
Vicksburg. Miss. May G.-Hoding that officials
OF the Vicksburg. Shreveport & Pacific Railway
aided and abetted in the lynching of her husband.
Mrs Robert Rogers entered suit against the road
to-day for 10000 damages. Rogers. charged with
killing Jesse Brown. rival merchant, three years
ago I'm Richland Parish. La was in Jail at
Tallulah, La last September, awaiting trial A
mob. led by DIR. w. j. Brown, brother OF Rogers's
victim. chartered train at Monroe. went across
the state and lynched Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN FINED.
D. W. Mulvane, Of Kansas, Ordered Com
mitted for Refusing to Testify in Suit.

Topeka, Kan. May 25-David ". Mulvane, Re
publican National Committeeman for Kansas. was
hned $ here to-day by Justice Of the Peace Boil
hnger and ordered committed to the county fail
until the fine IS paid, for refusing TO testify in
sa't brought by II. Y. Tucker. jr., former secre-
nry-treasurer Of the Uncle Sam Oil Company. now
m the hands Of receivers
MI Aulvane said that he would neither pay the
me nor 90 70 jail The Sheriff has not yet served
pepefs- Frank Monet, ex-Attorney General of
Pnlo. IS conducting tie case for Mr. Tucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
sTENoGRAPHERs TO BOOM RICHMO-sn.
Staten Islanders Want -Four Pretty Ones on
Each Ferryboat

A movement is on foot by the Richmond Bor-
ough Realty Association 70 have the municipal
ferryboats to ,taten Island equipped with pretty
girl stenographers. AT meeting of the associa-
tion yesterday afternoon at the St George Hotel
resolutions in favor of the plan were adopted
The idea is according 20 the resolution. that
with four stenographers aboard each or the
boats the business men of Staten Island could
dispose OF much of their daily work. such as
writing letters. etc." while crossing the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
STRIKE MAY TIE UP "sTEEL TRUST"
Ten Thousand Furnace Workers. Threaten
To Go Out on July /.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg, May 25-The Furnace Workers Union
has informed the United States Steel Corporation
and the Bessemer Pig Iron Association that the
10 600 members will strike July unless demands
for an eight-hour day and a wage increase of from
10 10 40 per granted. The threatened strike
would close practically every blast furnace owned
by the corporation There is practically no pig iron
on the market at present and the steel corporation
has had to depend to large extent on the nde-
pendent producers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
TROUBLE IN THE FAIRBANKS CAMP.
Opposition Develops in Indiana to Plan for
Vice-President to Name Candidates
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis May 25.-Opposition 10 the plan OF
the Fairbanks managers for Mr.. Fairbanks to
name the delegates to the Republican National
Convention has developed in the 9Th and 10th dis
tricts and fights in both are in prospect The Re-
publicans of the districts say they not opposed
20 Mr.. Fairbanks. but they do not believe In sur
rendering their right TO name the men who will
represent them in the national convention. State
Chairman Goodrich has been visiting the Congress
sonal districts in Mr. Fairbanks's interests. ad-
visius harmony and a solid delegation and urging
tho right OF Mr.. Fairbanks to name the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
BABY WHALE OF 1000 POUNDS BEAcHEo.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trihunel
Norfolk Va May &.-Caught in the northeast
gale at Rudy's Inlet to-day. baby whale weighing
1000 pounds and 10 feet long beached- Fisher
men captured the whale alive. but not until after
lively hght in the surf. The whale used its tail
with effectiveness. Eight men measured their
length the beach a result OF swishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
CLUB WOMEN AeJuRE BIRDS PLUmAeE.
IBy Telegraph to The

iRy Telegraph 20 The TribnneI
wilmington, Del, May 26.-The members or
the Delaware Federation of Womens Clubs
adopted resolutions to-day pledging themselves
not to wear the plumage of wild birds as head
gear The club women are opposed to aigrettes
the demand for which for millinery purposes
they declare is reprehenSible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
CIRCUS TIGER KILLS LITTLE GIRL.

Twin Falls. Idaho. May 25.-At the performance
of circus here tonight Bengal tiger broke from
a cage. and in mad dash for liberty killed little
girl and number of Shetland ponies and spread
CONSERVATION among the audience. The animal
was killed before Ii could escape from the tent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
AMERICAN CONSUL BADLY INJURED.

Paris. May pa dispatch received here from
ST. Gall, Switzerland. relates that Siias Z. NC
Farand, the American consul, has been seri-
ousIy injured in an accident. Instructions nave
been given to the deputy consul general mere
Mr. Desoto 10 take temporary charge of the
consulate at 81. Gall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
BLIZZARD IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

sturgis S D. May 25.-After three days and nights
of steady rain snow fell this afternoon eliminating
In a blizzard tonight. The Black Hills country
is thoroughly drenched. streams are overflowing
many bridges are gone and travel through the
country is almost impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

san Francisco. May 25.--when Adjutant Cen
eral Lauck. in charge OF the state militia head
quarters being maintained In San Francisco by
Governor Gillette incident TO the labor strikes
now in progress, the complaint from the
japanese authorities at Washington he said:
This is absolutely the first intimation have
had of any violence shown 10 Japanese in San
Francisco I shall have the officers of the staff
investigate thoroughly and lay their reports be-
fore the Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
50. NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN. 50

Via Erie r. R. Going Nay %; returning until May
81. 1907 Tickets and reservations Sea-ll59 Broad.
way N. T.; SS Fulton ST.. Brooklyn-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
TO PROTECT JAPANESE.
SECRETARY ROOT ACTS.
InUOkes Federal Lac, and Asks Aid
from California

Washington Nav 25-The State Department
to-day took measures through two channels for
the protection of japanese residents of San
Francisco who, it is alleged have been subject
ed to i'll treatment and indignities.
Ambassador Wright, at Toxic. sent by cable
the Information obtained from japanese sources
that a Japanese restaurant and bathhouse in
San Francisco had been demolished by mob.
and Fiscount Aoki. the Japanese Ambassador
here, laid before Mr.. Root dispatches from the
japanese Consul General at San Francisco re-
lating the same occurrences.
Secretary Root at once made a request to At
torney General Bonaparte that the United States
District Attorney in San Francisco be directed
to make an Immediate investigation of the com
plants. Mr.. Bonararte at once instructed the
United States District Attorney and marshal at
San Francisco to make prompt and thorough
investigation and forward their reports by tele-
graph to the Department OF Justice.
In addition to setting the legal machinery Of
the federal government at work. Secretary Root
telesraphed the information to Governor Gillette
of California, calling the state to perform the
duties imposed on her by the terms of the treaty
between the United States and Japan, which
sttpulates that Japanese shall have the right to
live in the United States and shall have full pro-
lection for their persons. property and busi-
ness. No reply has yet been received from the
Governor.
The, double move anording protection to jap
Rnese was taken by Secretary Root because of
what IS regarded doubtful authority vested in
officers Of the federal government TO prosecute
violations of the criminal law. Mr. Root does
not go so far to say that the federal govern
ment is without authority IN this respect, in
the absence of procedure by a state, but he
admits that federal Jurisdiction may be some
what weak.
Secretary Root is inclined to ascribe the occur
rcnces, both reports OF which came through
japanese sources. to the disturbed conditions
existing In San Francisco. as the result OF the
labor troubles.
The disturbance, 1t is said, started in a restau-
rant conducted by Japanese in Folsom street.
San Francisco and was followed by at
tack Japanese bathhouse the opposite
side of the street. The trouble arose the
expulsion of two white men from japanese
restaurant in Eighth street They were followed
by d mob when they to the place in Fol-
som street. and both places were wrecked. the
San Francisco police say the reason that there
was no interference was because all the patrol
men on the street had been withdrawn for duty
in other parts Of tho city. where disturbances
prevail. owing to the strike OF the men,
Toxic, May pa report from the japanese
Consul at San Francisco confirms the news OF
attacks recently made japanese restaurant
keepers in that city. The public is indignant,
but the newspapers refrain from any hostile
comment. trusting that the United States gov
ernment will prevent repetition OF such occur
rences
san Francisco. May 25.--when Adtutant Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
E. MAHLER, OLD gsTAsltsAEp JEWELER.

formerly 9Th Avenue and t2nd IT., has removed to
l0ol Sixth Avenue. between 18th and 57th Sta
Phone 2469 Columbus.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

DEWEYS "BPUT CUVEE" CHAMPAGNE.
Its Quality Sparkle and Dryness are superb
II. r. Dewey g. Sons Co. l3S Fulton St. New forx'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
HEAD Of CONCERN
HAS DISAPPEARED.
-esident Of w. Fl. Hardin Com
pany Has Been Missing
Since January 9Th.
NOTHING is KNOWN HERE
Members-of Firm Refuse to Dis
cuss Matter in Any Way for
Publication.

Since tho Sih of this month Mr.. w. II.
Hardin, president and organizer of the
w. III. Hardin, Company Incorporatcd)
OF No. 113 South Fourteenth Street, has
boon mistng from the city.
Absolutely no explanation OF the dig
appearance Is forthcoming. Mr.. Hardin
lived on West Grace Street. and his
wife was here with him for some time.
She left Richmond shortly before Christ
mas and soon Hfterward her husband
did not show up at the Office.
officers OF the concern, merchandise
brokers', declinssto give out any state
ment regarding the absence OF Mr.. 1iar-
din. They admit, however. that he had
been away from the city since the Stll
Of the month. and they further say that
they do not know his present whcre-
abouts. AS to whether his connection
with the firm has been severed. az re-
ported in m afternoon paper. Mr., c. o.
Deal, the secretary and treasurer OF the
firm said last night that he did not
know.
III Mr.. Hardin shows up in the morn
ing and everything is explained, why
then there Will be no more to the mat
ter" said Sir. Deal.
Mr. ~ C. Fearear. now connected with
the Hardin brokerage house as sales
man and confidential man, said last night
that he had known Mr.. Hardin Tor ten
years. He had worked with him in Nor
folk when he was associated With the
7. F. southgate Company, and left Nor
folk to join MIR, Hardin here after the
latter had started the present firm,
Mr.. Deal declined TO say anything about
the case. Asked II the accounts Of Mr..
Hardin afforded any explanation for his
disappearance. he turned. with a smile
and remarked. ~ have nothing to say"
The refusal OF the officials OF the Har-
din Company to make any statement re-
garding the absence OF the president of
the establishment makes the case all the
more mysterious. Another strange part
of tho disappearance is the fact that no
report has been made TO the police OF
the absence OF the man.
Mr. Hardin may return. and il ne does
there Will be nothing said other than
a notice that he has arrived in the
city. Just why he has so mysteriously
departed is, perhaps, his own business.
and II 1t concerns any one else, the 9TH
ers are clam-like.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
FRIENDS ALARMED.
Report of Death of Mr.. Winters
Caused Excitement.

Alarming reports were received IN
Richmond last night to the effect that
Mr. o. Haywood Winters, a prominent
vocal teacher. whose studio Is at No
East Main Street. had been found dead
by the side OF the street-car tracks be-
tween Manchester and Petersburg
Mr.. s. T, Simpson. of Newport News.
who was in Chesterfield county. found
Mr. Winters in an unconscious condi-
ton, and thinking he was dead, threw
a blanket over him. and came to Rich
.mond and made a report. Later Mr..
Winters recovered boarded a street.
car. and himself returned to the city.
Mr.. Winters. who suffers with heart
disease or acute Indigestion, is subject
to these spells of Inconsistencies.
once he remained unconscious for eight
.hours In his home. He Is an accom-
plished gentleman, and has fine bari
tone voice. Some months ago he came
here from New York for the beneiit OF
his health.
Considerable excitement was created
by the reports received in tho city of
the supposed death of Mr., Winters. and
his appearance at late hour at his
home was, needless to say, a great re-
lief to his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
WOULD NOT ATTEND
DAUGHTERS WEOD|sG
Rev. John w. Daugherty Thinks
Ceremony Should Be Performed
by Officers of Law.

Believing that church and state should
not come into contact and firmly declar-
Ing that all weddings should be perform
ed by officers of the Law and not by
preachers or the gospel, Rev. John w.
Daugherty pastor OF the Apostolic
Church. of Fulton, declined TO attend tho
marriage of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Bourdette, TO Mr, Frank B. King, OF
Portsmouth,, Monday night
The ceremony was performed in tho
home of the brides parents by the Rev.
DIR. ]. ". Mitchell. president of the Vir-
GINA Anti Saloon League. All the mem
bers OF the family. save the father, were
present
Rev Mr.. Daugherty was once a Bap-
tist minister. He afterward became a
believer in divine healing, and left the
denomination. He does not think that
any person needs medicine IL he or she
has faith enough. Yet two OF his sons
are physicians.
Rev. Mr.. Daugherty came into proni-
ncnce some months ago when one of
the members of his church refused TO
allow n physician to attend her Ill child.
which later died. Much was said about
him at that time. But stoically ne re-
fused to make any statement, and Is
keeping up this policy.
Mr.. Daugherty not only believes that
is is wrong for ministers to marry
couples. but he thinks that the dead
should bury their dead" He does not
think that any ceremony should be con-
Quoted over the dead body of a person.
His congregation in Fulton numbers
n Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
Drunkenness Cured.

1t will be gratifying to all lovers az
temperance and n happy home 10 know
that a simple and scientific cure for tire
whiskey and beer habit has been dis
covered. Orrine never fails to cure
drunkenness II it is used In accordance
With the simple directions in the pack
age and the discoverer has so much con-
fdence In the treatment that we are
authorized to sell 1t with an absolute
guarantee to effect cure or the money
will be refunded.
II is In two forms: No 1 to he given
secretly, and No, . for those who wish
to be cured, 81 each. Mothers and sis-a
ters have told as OF husbands and
brothers who since they were given
Orrine, In many cases without their.
knowledge, have lost all desire for drink.
and We are glad To recommend tina rrtn-
edy. Mail orders filled, The Orrins Co 81
Washington y, G.. or Polk Miller Drug
Co, sal r.. Main ,Streat; Polk Miller
Ch!ldreY Co.. Fyst and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
HORNETS NEST
IN THE HOUSE
Mr.. Lever, of South Carolina,
Said Some Plain Things
About Speaker.
ALSO SCORES MR.. HAueEN
Members From Agricultural Dis
tricts Restore Free Distribu-
ton of Seeds.
ALSO SCORES Mr.. HAuGEN

WASHINGTON. D. c., January %
Representative Lever, of South Carolina.
stirred up a hornets nest In the House
to-day when he offered to the agricul-
tural appropriation bill an amendment
appropriating sS,00o,o00 for the purchase
OF the Appalachian and White Noun tain
forest re/erres. He said twelve States
We're interested in the movement. and
many governors had personally solicited
the Speaker of the House to permit the
bill coming before the body on its merits
But through mysterious influences, he
said. the Speaker was continuing to hold
the bill-lp. and he wanted the country
to know the facts about the measure.
Mr.. Tawney objected to the personal
attack on the Speaker. and said he
would object % further consideration.
"Oh, 1t is not a. personal attack on the
Speaker" replied Mr.. Lever. IT'S an
outspoken statement as to where the OBJ
lection to the bill is. Personally l have
profound regard for the Speaker, but he
and some of his henchmen are block
ing consideration of this bill, and by the
gods. propose that the people shall
know it
Mr.. Tawney replied that he was not
questioning the motives of the gentleman
from South Carolina. but he was ques-
tionlns the language used.
The agricultural appropriation bill oc-
cupied the House most of the day, and
as usual when the amendment striking
out the free distribution of seeds was
reached, the members from the farming
districts outvoted those from the cities.
reversed a ruling OF the chair by a vote
of 1S6 to s., and restored the paragraph
as has been the law for "A number of
years.
The recommendations Of the Committee
on Agriculture to increase the salaries Of
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot, and the
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, Dr.
II. w. Wiley. from $500 to $500, went
out on points of order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
MURDERED BY
: BLACK HAND
Restaurant-Keeper Stabbed t.
Death in His Own Place of
Business.

PHILADELPHIA, January c9.-Dying
in the hospital from stab wounds inflicted
it is alleged, by Frank Zuggkro, of Chi
cago, Frank Marshall, a restaurant keep
err, declared to the police tonight that he
was the victim of BLACK Hand" plot.
Zuggkro. with three other Italians, en-
tered Marshall's restaurant, and after
eating oysters, complained of the amount
of their bill. Marshall alleges. as a pre-
text for getting into an argument. Zugg-
kro. Marshall alleges, then set upon linn.
he was stabbed four times. Zuggkro was
arrested but refused to make any state
ment. His companions escaped. Mar
shall SAYS he has been threatened a num-
Der of time by the BLACK Hand" Society.
and told the authorities he is convinced
Zuggkro was sent hero by the BLACK
Hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
MILITARY MATTERS.

The Richmond Howitzers last night
held their annual business meeting, at
which officers were elected for the en-
suing year, committees were appointed
for various features of the business to
be attended to. and steps ~ere taken to
bring the. numerical strength OF the
command. already high, up to the limit
and even to provide waiting list OF
applicants.
Reports from the fiscal officers showed
the battery to be In excellent financial
condition. with a snug balance to It's
credit. and all the various phases of the
armory and its accessories are in fine
shape.
Captain William NJ Myers is ex-ofl1cio
chairman and the other officers elected
are Lieutenant F. W. Minson, secretary;
Sergeant Wood. treasu
Sergeant Rowsey and Corporal Lever
Ing were made members Of the Finance