davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
PLANS FOR ANOTHER AUTO HIGHWAY
Private Toll Road Proposed Between New
York and Tuxedo.

a preliminary prospectus Of the Motor Car Road
way Company for the promotion and building of a
highway between New York and Tuxedo was
issued yesterday. The capital stock is sl0oDoOo
The company has been organized TO purcha so
property for pirate automobile toll road from
the z21 street ferry New York through The Jersrv
meadows and Northern New Jersey to Tuxedo
y. Y, distance OF about forty five miller ard 70
improve some OF the property for country homes
along the roadway.
The proposed course is to have two tracks or 2s
feet escn ir width divided py 90 foot road
butt double track railroad for motor cars with
seating capacity OF fifty passengers "a eaci CO
and II each crossroad through the entire course
there viii nc olfGste and station. constructed
IN 20 allow automobiles 20 pass glder f. making
81 sbsolLtsy ofen cou1=s tie entire distance OF
fcltysfyo nli.ea.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
MANY SENATORS CHOSEN
Support Pledged to President By
BrOzcn and DiTOn.

Lincoln Neb Jan. 16-Norris Brown of
Kearney, was to-day formally declared elected
United States Senator for Nebraska, at a joint
session of the Legislature. Mr.. Brown received
the full majority vote of both houses.
In his speech of acceptance he came out open
ly for the selection of United States Senators
by direct vote of the people. He said the federal
Constitution should be amended.
Referring to the tariff he said: Il believe
the present industrial system of the country is
right and should be maintained Tariff sched-
ules may be changed but the protective prin-
ciple should not be abandoned or impaired"
He said Congress should pass laws to compel
railroad owners to treat the people right He
pledged his support to President Roosevelts
administration and expressed admiration for the
Presidents work.
Boston. Jan. 16.-W. Murray Crane. of Dalton.
was formally elected for a six-year term in the
United States Senate to-day by a joint cOnven-
ton of the House and Senate of the Massachu-
setts Legislature.
Concord, N H, Jan. 16-United States Sena-
tor Henry E. Burnham, of Manchester to-
day reelected for six years from March f. 1907
at a joint convention Of the New Hampshire
Legislature.
Augusta, Me, Jan 16.-The Maine Legislat-
ure, in joint convention, to-day reelected Will
lam P Frye member of the United States Sen
ate for term of six years.
Lansing. Mich, Jan. 16.-Congressman Will
lam Alden Smith to-day formally elected
by the Michigan Legislature a United States
Senator. TO succeed Senator r. A. Alger. At a
joint session Of the House and Senate he
ceived all except four votes.
Helena, Mont Jan. 16.-Congressman Joseph
NJ Dixon, Republican. of Missoula. to-day
formally elected United States Senator. to sue
ceed ". a. Clark. of Butte. Senator Dixon ad-
dressed the Assembly declaring himself in IA
of the nomination of Senatorial candidates
in state party convention and pedging himself
to support President Roosevelt.
Denver. Jan 16--In joint session to-day Simon
Guggenheim was declared elected a United
States Senator. He was greeted with applause
by his supporters and the audience. which
crowded the galleries.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
YALE MEETS DEFEAT
SURPRISE 1T HOCKEY.
Dartmouth Outplays old Ell in Fast,
Spirited Game.

Yaies hockey seven made its first appearance
Of the season in championship game OF the
intercollegiate series last night at st. Nicholas
Rink, and was defeated by Dartmouth, goals
20 2.
The result great surprise. II
thought the New Haven men would beat the
New Hampshire seven without much trouble.
But instead they outplayed at every point.
They lacked speed, team work and shooting abi-
fly. In fact. ii is the poorest hockey team
# stands that Yale has turned out. Alling
and Williams both good forwards. missing
from last nights lineup. the former having
being behind in his studies, while Williams is
iu. What the team Will be able do later in
the season, IL represented by it's strongest men
and under the able coaching of Tom Howard,
former captain of the Wanderers, remains 10 be
seen AS it played last night 1t is next 10
Columbia, the weakest team in the league.
Dartmouth showed improvement over last
weeks form, when the team was defeated by
Princeton. The men were fast, showed fair
ly good team work and had improved in their
shooting
Foote and Driscoll faced off and the play for
three four minutes was even with first one
goal and then the other attacked. until Howard
at length broke away from a bunch in front
rink, passed, when checked, to Driscoll, who
scored the first point for Yale. Foote soon
evened the score, when he made a goal on an
individual rush. Lang was then called upon
10 do great work TO prevent Dartmouth scoring
Five shots in succession were fired at him. but
on each occasion he blocked. Foote finally got
by him. however, after he had received the puck
from Doe Yales representatives made des-
perate efforts TO make UP the lost ground hut
their opponents were too fast and blocked their
every move, and the half ended with Dartmouth
one goal 10 the good, the score standing > to l.
The second half had hardly begun before
Foote scored after Richardson had carried the
puck into Yale ice and passed TO him Yales
spirits were raised minute later, when Driscoll
made a goal from the rebound of Dolbear's shot
Old Eli fought hard TO even the score and Dol
pear and Stanley made efforts 10 tally. but their
shots lacked speed and height, the puck only
Siding along the ice instead of being lifted
FROM hot scrimnlage in front of the Yale
goal Foote added another point to the Dart
mouth score. and just the whistle blew
ending the game, another goal was made bv
the Hanover team. but IT was not allowed The
lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
PETROSIN0 MAKES ANOTHER HAUL.
Binghams Black Hand Expert Raids a
Saloon and Becomes Happy.

In a saloon Tuesday night FIVE Italians stood
lined up against the bar. What they drank the
bartender refuses to say. But they drank II
the door opened quietly. and, in Indian file Petro-
sno, the chief OF the Italian detectives three
of his trusty men entered. Three catlike steps
carried them TO the bar but IT not drink
they wanted Ihey pounced on Tue hVe ana from
outside frreverent young American yelled
Gee. Dey've pnched some guys wild black
hands. It's wonder dem Dagoes wouldn't wash
their mitts month";
Yesterday Magistrate Sweetser. In the Tombs
court held three OF the prisoners in $1,000 ball.
was held In $500 bail and the other was discharged
Petrosino is very happy, and is going TO have the
three in the $1,000 class deported- perhaps
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
OLIVER ON CANAL YORK
Not Suitable for Pink Tea Frequent
crs, Contractor Says.
nv Telerrapi 10 Tn. rrlbune !

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. 16-In an interview this
afternoon William J. oliver said that the Pan
anna canal contract work is not suitable for
man accustomed 20 studying high finance and
freQuentng pink teas. He said that unless
man is willing TO give the work his personal at
tention he could not expect success He added
that the money TO be made is in the premiums
offered by the government
Mr.. Oliver said that the much talked Of Gatun
dam is an engineering proposition. and he felt
assured that Chief Engineer Stephens knows
what he is doing. Mr.. oliver has never forfeited
a contract. and because OF this fact he got the
Endorsement Of every bank I'm the South Even
his rivals concede that he is the man to build the
canal
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
MANY DOWNTOWN LEASES REPORTED

William A. White & Sons have leased for Charles
laue TO the Exchange Buffet Corporation for a
term OF twenty-one years. the store and basement
OF the building Nos IS and 50 Walker st
corner OF Cortandt Alley
They also report having made the following
leases: The building No. IS East sd ST. for the
Misses NJ t. and T.. V. Cockcroft 10 John J. Riker
the store and basement No. 80 to 40 Sullivan ST. for
Charles Burkelman, to the Atlantic Glass Com
pany; also space I'm the buildings Nos. % and 30
West Houston St. for Jacob Emsheimer TO NJ S
Levy n Co.; No. 6 West S7th st. for Frederick
w Carlson. TO the Misses Grace and Kate O'Hara
and No. 5SS Broadway. for the Kingston Realty
Company. to Brown & ROsenmond.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
MOVE FOR STATE LIFE INSURANCE.
Bill introduced in Bay State Legislature for
Board of Trustees.

Boston. Jan. ia radical life insurance bill
was filed in the Legislature to-day by Repre-
sentative Nichols of Boston. providing for the
appointment by the Governor of twelve citizens
to without pay. and to act in connection
with the Commissioner of Insurance board
of trustees or managers OF state system of life
insurance and annuities.
This board is to have the of funds of the
commonwealth to the amount of 100000 for
working expenses and surplus during the time
required to accumulate this amount beyond the
reserve required by the laws of the common
wealth. the money then to be returned TO the
commonwealth with interest at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
ENGINEER HURLED FROM CAB
Boiler Blows Up, Killing Four Trainmen-
Wreck on the Seaboard.

Morristown. Penn, Jan. 16.-The boiler or
Philadelphia & Reading freight engine exploded q,
Bridgeport near here. to-day, and four tranmsr
and a man in charge OF livestock were killed AN
of those killed lived in Allentown. The engineer a.
the train. j. d. Blank. escaped.
Raleigh. y. c.. Jan. 16--The Florida I,irnitad.
OF the Seaooard Air Line. ran into open switch
two miles north OF Raleigh early to-day, but non.
of the passengers were killed SERIOUSLY fniura5
The conductor was slightly cut and bruised Ao-
cording 10 statements of the division superInfsn-
dent there is strong evidence that the accidsnt
was due to wreckers.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
NEW ARCHBISHOP FOR CANADA
The Right Rev DR.. Arthur Sweatnam Unani-
mously Elected Primate.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Toronto. Ont, Jan. 16.-By unanimous vote the
bench OF Canadian Bishops elected to-day the
Right Rev. DIR. Arthur Sweatman. Bishop Of To-
ronto, as Archbishop Metropolitan and Primate of
all Canada
The new Primate was born In Islington London
England. November 49, 1894 was graduated
from Cambridge University in 1853 and got a
curacy in Islington shortly after. lie came to Lon
don. Ont, in 1866. to assume the headmastershiu
or Hellmuth Boys College. He made canon
Of London (Ont) Cathedral In 1875 and a little
later Archdeacon of Brant. He was also examin-
ing chaplain for the Bishop OF Huron. and was ap-
pointed secretary 10 the House OF Bishops on the
death OF Bishop Bethune lie was elected RIshon
of Toronto and enthroned May l. 1879
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
RHODES SCHOLARS MAY BE FEW
Trustees May Reduce Number Owing to
Financial Depression.

London. Jan lin a dispatch from Cape
Town correspondent of THE Daily MaiP' saws
It is understood that the Rhodes trustees are
seriously considering the advisability of re-
ducing the number OF Rhodes scholars sent 10
oxford Their maintenance is proving more ex-
pensive than was anticipated, and it is believed
the correspondent continues, that owing 10 the
financial depression, the revenues of the Rhodes
estate decreasing.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
TO END "YELLow DOG" CONTRIBUTIONS

st. Paul, Jan 16-Corporations will not he al
lowed to contribute TO political campaigns IN MI
nesota hereafter should a bill introduced in the
state senate by senator MCGOWAN to-day pass
The bill provides that it shall be unlawrrI Tor go
corporation or joint stock company or association
directly indirectly. to pay, offer aid IN ,
party; corporations are to file sworn statement
by February each year with tho public examiner
that they have not paid any such sums The hin
makes violation of the law felony, and the on :
GERS of the corporation found guilty shall he Iaba
70 imprisonment. - 'se
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
CITY CLUB TRUSTEES ELECT OFFICERS

The recently elected trustees OF the City Club
elected officers last night follows: President
George McAneny; vice presidents William Travers
Jerome r. Fulton Cutting. Horace f. Deming
Robert c. Ogden, Jacob II. Schiff treasurer, Carl
i. SchuTZ.
The trustees fled two vacancies in their number
Schurz.
These officers expected 20 carry out the pol
icy of active work, both civic and social
which has recently been dema nded by the members
of the club.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
DEAL IN UPPER WEST SIDE SECTION.

a Nj. bauman & Co have sold for the Pilgrim
realty Company 10 Max Marx No. sos TO 522 West
tezd st four five story hathouses. each on a. plot
55VNto rect These houses adjoin the Woolyorth
ho!dinss at lS2d st. and Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
ELECTRIC COOKING MADE EASY
Professor at Johns Hopkins May Revolution.
ize Modern Kitchen.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Baltimore, Jan. 16.-Electrc cooking in every
household may revolutionize the modern kitchen
should the experiments nov being made NV Dr
Harmon n Morse, professor of analytic cham
istry at Johns Hopkins University. prove to =.
OF practical value " 10
A few years ago DR. Morse invented q a
type of electric furnace. Lately with DIR 7 -
w. Frazer his assistant I'm research on Tho
Carnegie foundation DR. Morse has so ip,nroraS
his furnace that he says 1t can be used ror
cooking 0u ior
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
COAL COMPANY SUES B. O. r. r.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Baltimore, Jan 1.-THE Pitcairn Coal COMPANY
one Of the independent corporations n Clarksburg
w. Va, filed suit in the United States Circui,
Court here to-day for a writ of mandamus against
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company 70 compel
that company to furnish the com plaiIant with it's
allotment of empty cars and thereby enable it to
send Its coal to market. The charge is made that
The Baltimore Ohio gives the preference TO
those companies directly controlled by railroad
company.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

also to A Robinson. lots So and 81 varins .sts..
and to A Justo lots on tha Duncan ss.s3s =.
Randall st, near 9Th ave S'0'o Oi
George Backer has sold 10 Albert Psi,er tbs rlo,
1pxso feet on the north side OF l4Oth 81 In1 -.
east of ST. AIMS ave - -AA ST. 1V' Ieee
81. -; Rennerlein & Son have sold the plot 5oxs3
Ieet on the north side OF Pelham ave 80 feet vsst
or 6 HOFFMAN St. for Carroll & Chairowitz 10 IIs-
McRickard & Co have sold the tv-o-storv frsns
oWeIlng mouse on the north side OF Morton Plsrs
t nea. dalrlson ave. on plot 50x100 feet taking IN
pr payment a Two story frame dwelling house in
SSfGueouct Sf Avenue East. . feet south of Buchanan
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
FATHER CHARGED WITH cHiLD's DEATH.
- Telegraph to The ar

ttIy Telegraph to The Tribune
South Bend, Ind, Jan. 16.-Wilbur f. Scott Is
charged with child murder and is being held pend
ing coroner's Inquiry Mrs. Scott has dsap-
peared, aI.u evidence obtained to-day tending
TO show that tho two other children died from
poisoning. \ bottle Of po;2on found In the
house. and when confronted Hith the fact Scott
said he had taken IT home merely to show it to
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Scranton. Penn. Jan. 1e.-The Central Raurooa =, 4,
New Jersey has advanced the wages of ire on
gineers follows: Large engines road sery,ca
81 30 for ten hours work, increase Of oa oo.
n day; small engines road service 81 for ten boura
increase OF Ii cents; passenger engineers 70 o.
for hours 100 miles; yard service s9 ~ ~
81 90 for ten hours. -"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
NEW PRESIDENT OF SALVADOR

Mexico City. Jan. 16.-Word has reached this c,,y
that General Fernando Figueroa has been e,actsd
President OF the Republic OF Salvador He will
assume office March !. succeeding President r,s
Gallon There were no disturbances during the cleo
ton. which lasted three days The President elect
Minister of War in President Escalon's "a III
ret, but resigned that he might become a cand
date for chief executive. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
NEW OWNER FOR ARvERNE PARCEL.

Lewis II May Company has sold for Moritz Wen
his Ocean View cottage at Arverne. Long Island.
together with eight lots. The property fronts on
the Atlantic Ocean. The buyer is Mrs Pauline
Rotchtld who will remodel the cottage into a first
class summer hotel OF two and three suites.
ON the order OF the new Atlantic City hotels.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
CAR CRASHES INTO AMBULANCE.

While responding TO "A hurry call last night an
ambulance from Flower Hospital was struck by
northbound Lexington car at 63d street
and the driver and DR.. Luton were thrown into
the street. The helper received bad scalp wound
but DR. Luton not seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
RHODE ISLAND DEADLOCK UNBRokEN

Providence. Jan. 1.-THE state Legislature in
joint assembly failed to-day to elect a United
States Senator to succeed Senator George Peabody
Wetmore. Colonel Robert II l. Goddard received
Al votes. Colonel Samuel p. Colt rs. Senator Wet
more 30 and Ex-Governor Utter l. Fifty-six votes
necessary for a choice.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Chicago, Jan. 16.--Mayor Dunno issued state
ment TO day announcing that he was candidate
for reelection. He declared that the traction
ordinances dangerous, and urged the public
indorse the referendum and approve his traction
amendment
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
MRS. NEIL INDICTED FOR MURDER
by Telegraph to Tbe T,rIh,,r,

by Telegraph to Tho Tribune
Bridgeport Jan 16-The grand fury, which heard
the evidence In the case of Mrs. Catherine Neil
alleged to have murdered her husband Iosoh
Neil. in Greenwich. on December IL TO-DAY re-
turned true bill against her OF murder in the frs.
degree Mrs. Neil will be tried in the Fehruarv
term OF the Criminal Superior Court '
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
Real Estate.
To
Mortgagees!

This Company, for q
small annual charge, will
ascertain whether til e
Municipal taxes, assess
ments and water rates are
paid on any property COW
cred by Mortgage, SO
that the Mortgage may
know whether his invest
ment has been affected by
any such liens. This SER
vice is not only valuable
but essential for the pro-
lection of all Mortgage
lenders.
For further particulars ad-
dress the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

The standing to date follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
RECEIVED PAVING STONES AS SILK

San Francisco. Jan. 1S-Instead of receiving RAJ,
a ton of silk goods from New York. valued ar 49,
eral hundred dollars, Livingston Brothsrs w..
chants OF this city received yesterday a a.
drygoods box containing paving stones C,sorss s.
Betchel, the driver who delivered the box Nc.
taken into custody last night by the uoIirs -
said he had no knowledge OF the substtutio1 10
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

substitutes-Yale Ordway for Howard ana Collins for
yIo"aH- cToals-For Dartmouth. Foote 4; for Vale
r'fe9L RefeTeeac Won Bermuth; assistant
Pratt. Dartmouth. Time Of halves-Twenty minutes
The standing to date foIIorrs.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
sTADIVARIUs SOLD FOR 50 ooo

Paris. jan 16.-Julius Falk. of Philadelphia.
has purchased for $4,000 an Antonius stradI.
varius violin Of 1722
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
APARTMENT Hotels.

HOTEL ENDICOTT
comfortable and honneike hotel FOR
quiet people IN. City OF New York Write for partio
lara
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-25
W0men's Clubs in
Cities Across
the Bay

OAKLAND. Feb. 24.-The Washington
luncheon at which the Oakland Club
made Mrs. George c. Pardee and Miss
Penniman the guests Of honor on
Wednesday last was one of the most
enjoyable affairs given this season by
the clubs on this side of the bay. Red
and white globes, through which the
light shone softly, Illuminated the large
banquet hall in Pythian Castle. Flags
draped the walls and the hfe-sized
picture of the Father of his Country
held the place of honor. The long tables
each had as a centerpiece miniature
cherry tree. with tiny hatchets at it's
base. On either side it was hanked
by a standard of flags. Covers We're
laid for zoo of the club women and
their guests.
Mrs E. G. de Wa1d was presiding
hostess of the day. Assisting her in
her duties was large receiving party,
which included Mrs. o. b. Caldwell
Mrs. r. c. Capwell. Mrs. F. R Chad
wick, Mrs. c. s. Chamberlain. Mrs E.
f. Cole, Miss Lily Cole. Mrs. John
Conant. Mrs d p Crane, Mrs Isa
bert Curtfss. Miss Elizabeth Chambers,
Mrs. George Samuels, Mrs. B. n. de
Leon, Mrs. r. P. Dey, Miss Lou Den
nison, Mrs F. H. Dorsaz, Mrs. George
Faulkner
The March luncheon viii be a ST.
Patrick affair, and following the Gus
tom of several years Mrs. Sara Reamer
will be presiding hostess.
Mrs. Il. 1. Bartholomew is arranging
a programme of song and reading for
Wednesday afternoon Of the coming
week Those who will contribute to
the hours pleasure are Miss Emily
Nelson, soprano; Miss Mildred Turner,
pianist; Miss Eleanor Tobhunter, vio-
linist; Miss Emily Nor, reader.
The most brilliant affair in club
circles for the coming week is the card
party at which the members of the
Adelphian Club will entertain their
friends on Wednesday,, February p. in
their temporary home in the Unitarian
Church The club is planning a new
clubhouse to be located on the corner
of Central avenue and Oak street, and
the interesting occasion is beiL- ar
ranged to swell the building fund. Five
hundred will be played during the
afternoon. In the evening both whist
and five hundred will offer the diver
sion. Many handsome rewards for
skill have been contributed by promi-
nent local artists. Mrs. William Faux
ner has made the unique score cards
as souvenirs of the day. Among the
prominent clubwomen who will assist
in the receiving party are: Mrs. N
Rogers, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee; Mrs. NJ. +. McGurn. Mrs. T.. p.
Tisdale, Mrs. E. J.. Dodge. Mrs A. j.
Samuel, Mrs. A. Mccartney, Mrs. Philip
S. Teller, Mrs. I. N. Chapman, Mrs. John
Young, Mrs Weeks, Mrs. J. Boone,
Mrs H L. Eastman, Mrs. ]. z. Higgins.
Mrs. Isaac Ehrenberg, Mrs. s. J. Conger,
Mrs. G. W. Emmons. Mrs. G. II. Tyson,
Mrs. William Dodge, Mrs. W. d. Hig-
gins Mrs. c. A. Bachelor. Mrs. NJ. G.
Cowing, Mrs. William Faulkner and
several others. Cards may be had OF
any member of the receiving party.
The club will hold it's union meeting
for March on Saturday of this week
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-25
NEW ROAD To CONNECT
SONORA WITH T0NOPAH
Scarcity of Mining Timber
Prompts Syndicate to
Make Outlay

The great need for timber to be used
in the mines of Nevada was respon-
sible for a deal recently closed. by
which the old Mono timber road. a
thirtyrmile narrow gauge line running
eastward from the Summit, near So
nora, in Tuolumne County, changed
hands The syndicate which has taken
over the ancient road will tear up the
old rails and build a broad gauge rail-
road on the same right of way, to
connect with the Southern Pacific in
the vicinity of Tonopah.
One of the most difficult problems
confronting the mine operators in the
gold fields of Nevada is to secure tim
Der for mining at a price which will
allow fair profit in working low
grade ores. As there is little or no
timber native to the mining regions
and the cost of transportation by
wagon is so great that timber often
costs $50 and $50 thousand laid down
at the mine, capital has recently been
attracted to railroad construction and
much of the money comes from the
pockets of the mine owners themselves
The new line win open up a long
connect with the Sierra Railway, a
distance Of sixty miles. by an electric
system, which is projected by the same
interests which have acquired the
Mono road.