davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
DR.. BROWNE DOES SOME REAL WORK.
Has to Hitch Horse to Ambulance and Drive
Miles to Find a Drunk"

DR.. Browne, OF the Coney Island Reception Hos
pital, had TO act his stretcher bearer
stableman driver and surgeon early yesterday
ing when ambulance call the
reception hospital. Tho ambulance drivers fur
nished by the Kings County Hospital get three
day." that is threo meals day for their work.
Almost without exception they earnest devotees
of Bacchus.
When the ambulance call came in from the outer
limits OF tho territory covered by the reception
hospital Dr. Brownies driver nowhere 10 be
found. The surgeon stumbled around in the stable
and between vivid word pictures OF ambulance
drivers and his in particular managed to get
his horse harnessed up Their: he had TO drive
about three miles until ne reached the OF the
call where he found a Coney Island citizen. alb
solutey refusing believe that the gutter not
his own downy couch. He weighed close to three
hundred pounds, rather twice a much the
geon. but he was finally got into the bus and
taken TO the Coney Island police station. The only
part of the experience which the surgeon appeared
to enjoy watching the doorman dragging his
patient I'm back" He had a new driver last
,,I,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
PELHAM REPUBLICANS FOR HUGHES

Resolutions approving the policies ana anihiii.S
tration of Governor Hughes and declaring that the
Republican leaders in the Senate do not represent
the real sentiment of the Republican party We're
adopted by the Republican Town Committee OF the
town OF Pelham, Westminster County, at meet
ing Sunday.
I,be so-called Republican leaders in the Senate"
ssv the resolutions do not in our judgment rep
resent the enlightened sentiment OF the Repuoh-
can party on the great political and social cues
lions Of the day, and their action IN opstructlrls
the plans OF Governor Hughes for placing the great
departments of his administration on hlgh pane
of efficiency meet with the approval or the
voters of this town, and we believe VIII not com
mend itself 10 the rank and file OF me party
throughout the state"
The resolutions end with call upon the other
Republican town organizations of the state TO
'1oin in the demand that legislators represent
us In fact well as in name. and support GOV,
ernor Hughes IN his policies and administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
MISSIONARY COUNCILS PROPOSED.
Discussion at Conference at Shanghai-To
Unite Protestant Churches

Shanghai May s.-The missionary conference at
to-days session discussed the influence of mission
airy work in promoting the reunion of the Church
of Christ and recommended that all the Chinese
churches a brief form of prayer for China.
The Rev. DIR. w S. Ament, chairman OF tho
tionai committee decorating the churches, pro-
posed the following procedure:
First-the formation OF provincial councils in
every province of the empire, in which every mis-
sion be represented.
second-The formation of four divisional
ellis, the members to be delegates from the pro-
~incial councils elected by them
Third-The formation OF a national representative
council the members OF which shall consist of dele
gates from and elected by the divisional councils
Fourth-Each provincial council shall be entitled
to representatives of the divisional council.
Chinese and a foreigner, with additional two for
each two thousand communicates.
F1fth-The representative council shall have
power 10 act the representatives of the entire
missionary body In receiving and forwarding any
communications to or from the Chinese govern
ment.
A committee appointed draft a scheme
providing for the federation OF all Protestant
churches in China under provincial and national
councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
JAPANESE WARSHIPS AT JAMESTOWN.
CHILEAN Cruiser Also Arrives-Robert Fulton
Day at Exposition Set for September %.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Norfolk, Va, May 6.-The Japanese cruisers
Chitose and Tsul5ubs arrived this afternoon and
were received by Admiral Evans. the fleet officers
and members OF the Japanese Legation at Wash
ington After the customary salutes they took
position with the other warships anchored In
Hampton Roads Admiral Evans made official
visit to Admiral Iiuin. in command and a party OF
Japanese also called. They Or. Jo
kichi Takamine Chased Koike F. Fukui. Com
mander Takenchi. Commander Taniguchi. Mr.. Ia
kata Mr.. Ismura. Mr. Omon Mr.. GukutoHi. CORE
spondent OF the Osaka "Asahf' and Mr.. Hassguch
o writer
The CHILEAN cruiser Ministro Zentene arrived
early this morning, and. after the usual courteses
anchored in Hampton Roads.
Robert Fulton Day at the exposition was fNed as
September 20 to-day. The programme will include
q naval parade and yacht demonstration by mem
bers Of the Robert Fulton Monument Association
r. Fulton Cutting is chairman Of the committee IN
charge. Governor Hughes OF New York and Gov
ernor Swanson OF Virginia have been invited 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
JEWELLER, FEARING ARREST, SUICIDE

Irlbune.1
Buffalo May 6.-Realizing, it is supposed that his
thefts about TO be discovered. A. j. Hogg a
jeweller, himself through the head at a fash
ionable rooming house In Elmwood avenue tonight
and left letter requesting that his wife living at
No 1865 Madison avenue, New York, be informed
Hogg was in the employ OF John Ansteth a whole-
sale jeweller, and had been in Buffalo little more
than a year. From time 10 time. extending over "A
period OF several months, he is alleged TO have
stolen watches and other articles of jewelry
Hogg, fearing that immediate arrest would take
place went TO his room at yesterday and
sent letter to Ansteth by messenger in which ne
stated that there only one way to atone for
his wrongdoing. and that by death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
GOVERNOR TO GIVE HEARINGS.

Albany. May e.-Governor Hughes will give hear
ings three bills during the week. He will hear
arguments Wednesday afternoon at o'clock on
the Senate committee bill which seeks TO perfect
alleged defects IN the Mortgage Tax Recording law
Of last year.
He VIII give hearing the day Sem
ator Cobbs Black River bill. which is designed to
permit the opening of the Black River in Lewis
Jefferson counties for the floating of logs.
A hearing will De given Thursday afternoon
on the bill which provides for the consolidation OF
the three state boards of medical examiners, the
allopaths. homoeopaths and eclectics into single
board 70 represent all medical schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
UTILITIES BILL CHANGED.

Speaking last night at a meeting of the West
End Association. John C. Coleman. chairman of
the legislative committee said Governor Hughes,
the creator Of the public utilities bill, would not be
able to recognize IL because OF the many amend
ments attached to it 1T looks about much
like the original bill does white child like a
black one" he said
The principal topic of discussion at the meeting
the work done by the association for better
transit facilities in the city. Charles II. Studin
said the New York City Railway Company had
put twenty the Columbus ayeiue line
because Of the efforts of the grievance committee.
He said the Mayor had refused to consider the
matter when the committee had gone to confer with
him about the Improvement OF pavements on the
upper West Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
PRESIDENT FIRES SHOT.
Presses Button That Opens Fest
of National Schutaenbund.

Washington. May 6.-President Roosevelt opened
the fest of the National Schutzenbund ct Charles
ton, s. c., this afternoon, by pressing button at
the White House which electrically pulled the
trigger that fired three shots at target at Charles
ton. AS understood here. the President made a
OF So out of possible 70. The White House
connected by telephone with the grounds and
with receiver at his the President heard each
shot distinctly.
The president of the SchGtzenbund sent hearty
greeting the President over the telephone, TO
which Mr.. Roosevelt replied Good luck to the
Schutzenfest.' The first shot was fired about 2:34
o'clock and the others at intervals OF three min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
ASPHALT COMPANY WINS SUIT.

A Judgment for s4SS97 10 and interest since March
TO- 1906. awarded 10 the Uvalde Asphalt COM
pany yesterday in a sui. brought against the city
in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn Justice Burr'
who rendered the decision. also awarded the PLAIN
tin special allowance of N.5Os. The Uvalde COM
pany alleges that Borough President Cassidy re-
scinded a contract which IT had obtained for the
building OF sewers. etc. at Inglesde. Long Island
The bid, accepted by the city for Ss5tlSs -
for the entire work. Mr.. Cassidy said that ne
plans submitted were not complete and that tne
bids were not competitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
S1VED BY AIR PIPE.
Man Buried Under Tons of Coal
Kept AliUe By Pumping.
Try Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Morristown, n. J.. May 6.-Michael Reese was
unloading coal from car at Lower Hibernia to-
day. when he suddenly fell through the open
bottom OF the and the forty tons OF 6hest-
nut coal Il contained landed top OF him in
the pocket
The accident and rescuers wero
quickly at work. though they had little hope of
saving him. They forced iron pipe through
the coal and sent air through It from COM
pressed air pumps. Then they started TO dig and
reached him after several hours. He was still
alive. and the doctor who him said he would
recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
CHILD LABOR LAW APPROVED.

Albany, May 6.-Governor Hughes has approved
the Page child labor BILL desired by the child labor
committees and the Consumers League, and en-
bodying recommendations made in his first
message the Legislature. 1t provides that no
minor under sixteen years OF age shall be employed
permitted TO work in any factory in this state
before g. m or after p. m, more than eight
hours in any one day. The permitted hours now
are q. m TO ?. m, and nine hour day is per-
mitted- The act win take effect until jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
RAINEs CONGRATULATED ON BIRTHDAY

Albany. May 6.-Senator Rsines celebrated his
sixtyseventh birthday to-day, and tonight received
the official and personal congratulations of his col
leagues. Senator Grady. the minority leader,
offered a resolution Of congratulation, speaking
feelingly Of Senator Rainess long service and the
affection which his fellow members felt for him On
Senator Raines's desk bunch of sixty-seven
American Beauty roses IN a monster vase. Senator
Grady distributed carnations TO each member of
tie Senate =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
WOMAN SLIDES DOWN CABLE.

Annie Rourke, servant employed at the Ham-
ton Club, No. 14s Remsen street. Brooklyn. slid
seven stories down elevator cable yesterday.
She sustained fractures OF both legs
The woman tried 10 the during the alb
of the elevator boy. She pulled the controller
before she boarded the car. It started upward. In
trying to stop II she lost her balance and slid down
the cable to the cellar. She was removed 10 IN,
Long Island College Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
c. o. eEEeE AGAINST THE BILL.

IBy Telegraph TribuneI
Syracuse, May &C. D. Beebe head OF the Beebe
Syndicate of Interurban Railroads, has made
statement that the public utilities would
absolutely stop all trolley road developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
RUEF'S ILLNESS DELAYS TRIAL

San Francisco, May 6,-The illness OF Abraham
Ruef caused postponement to-day of his trial
for week. DIR. j. Shells, appointed by the
court 10 make examination of Ruef testified
that the latter is suffering from severe cold and
threatened with pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
slEeEL's CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR INQUEST

John Sliney. of No. PIG East soth street chauffeur
for Henry Siegel. who down and fatally injured
LorenZ Palet old Italian musician emploved in
a theatre arraigned in the jefferson Market
police court yesterday morning and remanded to
the coroner. He was later arraigned before
Coroner Shrady who held him In 81 bail 10 await
the result of the inquest Bail was furnished nv
his employer. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
MECHANICS FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

train of five coaches and combination car
left Jersey City at noon yesterday with $50 me-
chanics for San Francisco. The sign San Fran
cisco Special was displayed at the waiting room
end of the train Most of the carried kits
Of tools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
TIE REV. DR.. JOHN cucksoN neAo

Boston May s-The Rev. Or. John Cuckson one
oil the best known ministers in the Unitarian de
nomination. died suddenly from heart disease at
Flynloath Tonight. Dr. Cuckson was pastor of Tho
arlington Street Church, Boston, for seyers, ye,rs
TOT Some time he had been in charge of the I'M.
England 40 was a hauVe or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
SUBMARINE TEST POSTPONED.

Newport, r. l.. May 6.-The work arranged for
to-day by the naval trial board which Ia conduct
ing tests of submarine torpedo boats in Narrapan
sett Bay was postponed on account of thick
weather. IL had been planned TO give the sub.
marine Lake speed tests to-day. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07

Superintendent Kelsey from personal frieno-
shin saws that he stands with the Governor on
the utilities BILL even to the removal OF COM
rnissioners by the Governor on charges ana q
hear
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
ROBBED Of MAN
BY HIS PARENTS,
WIFE FILES SUIT

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March Hazel
Jacobs. OF Indianapolis. Ind, a young
bride OF six weeks, filed suit for $4,000
damages today against Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Jacobs, prominent Jewish
people OF Avondale and the parents of
her husband, F. Maivin Jacobs.
The younger Mrs. Jacobs was Miss
Hazel Hancock and was employed by a
Louisville tobacco firm as stenOgra-
pher when she and young Jacobs eloped
to Indianapolis in January and were
married. Soon after the wedding. the
young wife alleges, the husband was
taken from her by his parents. who
have since induced him to remain away
from her.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Died.

kOZEL--There viii be a lodge Of Eorr'Jw a.
El6s Hall. sunday. March 3. 1907. at
p. m, 70 attend funeral OF our late brother
GEORGE +. KOZEL
BY order Of ROBERT r. MATTINGI.Y
Exalted Ruler. Attest r A O'BRIEN.
secretary. 1t
McDONALD-On Saturday March =. 1907. al
5:45 D. m, u. BOWER MCDONALD, Chief
Clerk. United States Senate. at The Bach
elcr. on II street northwest.
Funeral service al 81. Johns Church on
Monday. March 4. AT . clock. Intement
private. II
DIETERICH-On March 2 1867. at 70 30 n m.
SOPHIA NJ DlEfERICH, beloved wife OF
Christian p Dieterich. after a lingering
illness.
Notice OF funeral later. Il
RODBIRD-Dn Friday. March !, 1907. at
D. m. at Baltimore. Md. JULIA A, be-
loved wife OF ]. A. Rodbird.
Funeral services will be held at st. Ann's
Church BaTtimOreN on Monday, March 4
ReTns ms viii be shipped from Baltimore al
IL a. m. via baltimore and Ohio. aTriv-
ing in Washington at 1l:9 a. m. Inter
ment at Mt Olivet. mh2-2t
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
A UNIQUE CEMETERY

Unique among cemeteries is that OF
L'Oucd-el-Kebir. Algiers in many OF
the graves Of which are dozens OF med
tcine bottles. The natives OF the terri
tory bury with the deceased the bottles
which held the medicines used in the
last Illness.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Said He'd Be Back That might.

"Ah. ha" calculated Mr.. Moore. He
said he'd be back that nightg-'
'Yaas suh." replied the witness.
Mr.. Keith announced the States case
closed. except for the calling OF another
alienist, DR.. Dejarnette and a hostile
witness. The latter is Edward l.
Gaines. witness to the tragedy.
Counsel for the two sides squared OF
TO argue the legal right OF the State 10
call Gaines. who was not called by the
defense
Mr.. Keith asked the court to call the
hostile witness
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

ference. with the educational test
stricken out and the head tax raised to
81 from 81 The bill was then agreed
10 by both houses.
one OF the important accomplishments
of tho session was the disposal of the
SmOot case This had been hanging
fire for three years. 1t was finally set
tied by the rejection Of the resolution
of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections 10 the effect Senator Smoot
was not entitled TO his seat.
Two Treaties Ratified.
Another important and long-standing
subject OF contention was removed by
the ratification OF the Santo Domingo
treaty. The Algeciras treaty was also
ratified.
The bill limiting the hours of service
OF railroad employees and telegraphers
has been passed by both houses and viii
become a law.
In the way of legislation affecting in
dustriaI and social conditions. another
measure of moment is the one for the
Investigation OF the conditions Of women
labor and child labor.
President Roosevelt has won a point
for which he has long been contending
in the enactment Of the bill giving 5he
Government the right to appeal in crimi-
nal cases. Ever since the decision in
The packers case. the President has
been insisting on this legislation.
Improving the Military.
In the way Of military legislation. the
most important action has been the
passage of the bill to increase the ef-
Fl11ss
means a great Improvement in the ef-
fectiveness of the coast artillery and
the field artillery.
The prohibition of campaign cOntrlbu-
tions by corporations. the loan of ST.,
O00.00O 10 the jamestown Exposition. a
100000 appropriation for the Alaska
Yukon Exposition. a general service
pension bill. and an increase in the
salaries of ambassadors. ministers and
consuls, are other things for which this
session has made provision.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
WHITE GIRL KILLS
LITTLE NEGRO BOY

. FLORENCE. Ala. March Frank
Houston. a nine-year-oId negro. died to-
dav with a fracture in the skull caused
by being struck behind the ear with a
rock by Annie Powers. 4 white girl,
aged fourteen years.
Ind feeling existed between the two
families.
The girl was locked up.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Columbia Club,

The whisky that made Washington IA
nous. SChlitZ's beer on oraught. ". J.
Donovan. l516 Ith st. NV.
DR.. GEO. s. WALDO, DENTIST, 1910
New York Ave. nW. formerly $40 East
Capitol ST.. The AIveOla Method tno
plateSl. Painless extracting mhl-tf
Sewing Machines slightly Used IS
and up. Easy terms SOC weekly. ma
chimes rented. 50 cents weekly; machines
repaired, 80 cents and up; drop postal
ROBERTSON. 1910 7th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

THE BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
viii meet IN Plasterers' Hall. Four-and-
a-haf street and Pennsylvania avenue,
TUESDAY, MARCH .. AT s p. NJ, Tor
election Of officers and other business. II
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Special Notices.

WANTED-InformatiO as TO the ad
dress Of H. J Ennis. who lived in this
city in the year OF 1SS2. Valuable in
formation furnished Address d. y.
CLARK, Attorney, Washington, ID. c.
1t
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Subpoena for Gaines.

NJ. Clerk, issue a subpoena FOR r. L.
Gaines, returnable Monday morning. %
said Mr. Keith, with beamIng smile.
Mr.. Gaines will be interrogated as to
whether the window In the bridal cham
Der was open or closed; the conversa-
tion before the shooting. and the trag-
edy itself
Announcement was made that prayers
Of the prosecution and defense would
be ready Monday night.
Court adjourned until Monday.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
JuryExcused Until Monday.

The jury was excused until Monday
while the question was argued
Attorney Moore said there was no rea-
son for styling Gaines hostile witness.
He declared the prosecution could put
Gaines on the stand. and there was no
occasion for the court being requested
10 examine him in chief IN order that
the state might croSs-eXamine him
Captain Wood said the State did not
wish 10 be bound by any statement
made on the stand by Gaines
Judge Harrison said that. in view of
the fact that Gaines was more OF less
a participant In the tragedy. the State
had right 20 have him called as an
adverse Witness
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

ported that Clark was in town, but re-
fused TO come TO court A subpoena
was issued and Sheriff PuIliam went
out 10 bring him to the court house.
Judge Grimsley, a relative Of BY,
waters, who was not permitted TO pre-
side over the case because of the rela-
tioEship, was instructed to prepare a
diagram of several streets for the pros
ecuuOn.
The Rev. DIT. Ware took the stand in
surTebuttal.
Were you on the train on December
Up asked Mr.. Jeffries.
Il was -
See Phil Strother?"
Yes"
WAS he drinking?"
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
EDMOND O. PIGEON, D. D. S,
vEnrTLATIoN WITHOUT pRAuaHT

ReponsibIe Filings. Crown, and Bridge work.
Plates. and Extracting. Corner y and 7th
SITS. Main SI44F. fe20-tf
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Says Phil Was Not Drunk.

Il had no reason for suspecting he
was drunk or had been drinking.
knew he had been drinking man. but
had discontinued I was keenIy OBJ
servant. but don't know that he was
drinking"
Mr.. Keith said.
You are very familiar with signs OF
intoxication. aren't you. doctor?'
I'm more familiar with the practice
than the signs replied the minister
with a laugh
James Clark, a frowsy- headed coal
black colored uncle OF the old school,
came into court. He said Bywaters
horse was not hitched up OF out of the
stable on the afternoon OF December Is.
Jim was employed in Bywaters' able.
Witness said Mr.. Bywaters. when leav-
ing him In the afternoon. said. "TH be
back tonight"
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

VENTILATION WITHOUT DRAUGHT
the most essential TO retain health
Equip your Churches. School HoHses,
Once Rooms, Sleeping Apartments. &c.
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TILATORS, economical and everlast-
ing. II 9 KIDWELl. Wash. D. c.,
mgr. for company. OfRce. 1856 2lst ST
Phone West Sill felO-sOt
DIR. w. II. WALDO, DENTIST, (31e
East Cap. ST.. Will occupy his down
town Office beginn. ng MONDAY. FEB
EUARY IS, 11O7 g ST NV. fe2S-20t
ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES
repaired and guaranteed ] yr., SOC New
Singer and Wheeler Wilson machines
sold at cash prices 50c weekly payments.
KRAMER 5, 433 eth ST. sw. Phone NJ.
CO.'S or drop postal, viii call, open nights
D. m 1es-u
WHY GO DOWN TOWN 10 get your
clock repaired when you can drop
postal 10
=. y CALLAHAN. The Clock Man,
az 10th st NV and get u repaired al
more liberal rate. fe7-30t
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
States RebuttaI Testimony.

Bebutral testimony for the State was
first heard from George w. Payne, a
farmer living three miles from the By
waters home. The jury was sent out
when he began testifying.
He said he lived at RIXeyviIle and
knew William +. Bywaters. Common
wealth Attorney Keith sought to show
by the witness that Bywaters was act
ing IN good faith when he married
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Friends Gather Well Heeled.

Men who put love for family and
friend above the value of human life
are gathering II this town. In their
pockets they carry QuiCk-aCting weapons
of offense and defense. As many friends
Of Bywatcrs can be found as those who
rally around the Strothers standard
There may be trouble. Open threats
of vengeance have been expressed by
those who cherish the memory Of the
victim. Notwithstanding his sins. Atone
ment for his being brought face to face
with the Judge of judges so suddenly
and ruthlessly will be made by the
Strothers. either i'm a court of law
and justice or elsewhere, so say friends
of Bywaters.