davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
TO PROSECUTE AGENTS.
international Comnit:sc ErPtG'aS
WRhdra7cai If W1atchers.

The Trib8le-s exclusive announcement OF l"s ii'
teraationaI committees Withdrawal or i.s "atchr-
fgorl the ,yew York Life and Mutual I-, -, ~
conn1ittes's purpose. involved IN this Withdrawn
20 alahdca tho contest and 70 confne us 80
20 the prosecution Of agents ETC. received coiii'i
s.on ia q tea page ,ypewritten statement ~ li7
corDrnIttes's manager YESTERDAY
ne statement explained tho withdrawn OF me
vgutchers not by the overwhelming majority poiea
~ the administration ticket" 81 both companies,
but by the partisan wsg IN which the So-eaI'ei
rpnvnps = being conducted Following ire loT-
mai announcement OF the withdrawal OF me Na.o.'
ers came r1r9o-s frora mutually lncelehus"'
soarces that there was 2 difference OF opihi"''
among the committeeman On the question OF an
5000 advance OF money e. the beginning OF ZIG
campaign.
II Is considered significant that ths Only deanite
Indication Of any intention Ia bring suit againsl
anybody is contained in the following paragraph;
Tho agents VINO forged these ballots are
legally resPo26T ap 81 s,5 i 29Iery st We can
throughout the country 10 assist ~ ihis pIoS'oU
lion.
rts statement CHARGES the companies with viola
sion OF the law in TIE recent election, the lhsuf-
anee DEPARTMENT with ineficiency. and the eleouoh
inspectors with partissnship The committee illeses
wholesale voidng OF pro-nternatonal Votes IN DoeH
corapan.es and the substitution Of pro-ad nlhlS'Ia-
sion ballots forged by the companies agents. 49,.
n tire Mutual Life election me SO ~ 1.ii,1s
about dozen alleged ilastTalqhs Substitution Of
forged pro-sdminstrat0n nalo rs ,e ro,5
'T'5o statement alleges New YORK Lire pIo--'HG-
r1.-strst0n forgories OF the signatures OF Nllole
Ss-sIies and dead persons reiteraung the eIl'u -
cf lie expenditure Of electoneerlnE money ~ "'
cOubpsr.. 81, - x-o,l. q tfe
.s,5 is+ ni~,+ thar HE company's ahdaVits In me
Fagye!y case, decided il the COMPANY IaKo', oe
svirr ihe expenditure OF = single dcltar III e49c-
sir-rertnr DENYING any knowledge OF ioEseLlts'
etc disposed effectively OF the committee cii1tsSs
A. % ia .uepcctors Of election without seeking 70
s.ri:icisa them work ia any shape or form, IN lle4
rulings thev had. r anything he saad. leateu
4rf
Vice President Dexter OF the Mutual Lie sl.a
ehst the 2ceuts were O c0mmicslGn- men hnie
TTos their DVn ard that II they mad worked Tor the
SUCCESS of the administration ticket they had col 1
- i. tie conviction thai unIlghteous attach
vas beins mace the company ana tntl, as poi
!cyholoeTE they believed ti-at the company inter-
este their own interests and the interests OF e4I
fellow peiicvholcers required their support or me
administration. The Mutual Life inspectors ne
thoroughly fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
FIERCE FIGHT on A FERRYBOAT.
Patrolman Beaten Trying to Protect Women
from Insult.

Patrolman Robert Dawson Of the Tenderloin
police station. was returning from Long Island
city on the ferryboat Garden City last evening
with Joseph T. C0odheart % 40. S38 East 5lst
street another friend. and three young women.
when the women complained they were being IN
suited by q crowd of Ten men. who stood near by.
Dawson. who was in citizens clothes. said he was
q policeman and would have 10 arrest the men il
they did not stop. Then trouble began. Dawson
got black eye. his face was badly bruised and
his clothing torn. Friends pulled Goodheart out
pretty well used uD.
The captain whistled for police aid. aud the
patrol wagon Of the East S5th street station was
at the slip waiting for the prisoners. AS the boat
slowly entered her slip eight Of the gang went over
the side. climbed the piles and escaped. Two We're
arrested. They said they We're Thomas J. Man
ming, an engineer. OF Nc. Wiltse avenue Astoria
Long Island. and Frank Jordan pugilist OF No.
80 West a4th street They were locked up,
charged with RsEaulting an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
GHOST DOG IN CENTRAL PARK.
Disappearance of CANNES in KeighbOrhOOd
Laid TO Its Mysterious Powers

Central Park has . ghost dog. It's big white
Cog and is about only after dark. Horses are
frightened into frenzy, automobiles slow down ana
even the policemen have begun 70 notice thls
mysterious animal It's midnight rankings would
not seem so strange If reports had not coupled
with il and its powers the Turing away Of two
valuable dogs belonging 10 residents Of Central
Park West.
.Frs + (,rirss wife of a lawyer who lives I'm
ahe Courtenay. Central Park West and 65th street
reported to the police yesterday that her King
Charles spaniel Lassie was lost, and she offered
reward Of $50 for its return. The dog disappeared
from the Circle on Saturday afternoon.
Richard Halstead "A broker. Of No 4 wan stree
who lives al No West 10th street, reported last
night that his Boston blindle bulldog DICK croker
got away from him al S6th street bounded over
lie stone wall and disappeared in the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
THREE YEARS TO GO FIFTEEN MILES
Letter with Burial Certificate Receipt Of
EidVale Wreck Victims Long Delayed.

Paterson. y. J.. April Cspecial).-MidvaIe, in
FEsas&e County. IS about fifteen miles north of
Paterson. the county seat, bus il has taken
nearly three pears for letter mailed there to
reach Paterson. The letter was mailed and
stamped on July "a. 1904, by David Beam, as
SCISSOR o. Midvsle. ana was an acknowledgment
of the reoeipt % certificates OF burial Of twenty
residents OF HobokeE who were killed in a train
wreck On tie Greenwood Lake Railroad near
tho ArdvRle station
The letter was addressed 20 the register of
vital statistics Ok Paterson. 1t arrived at the
City Hail yesterday afternoon There was
nothing on the envelope 10 show that II had
been 'rniscarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
HIPPODROME MERMAID DISMISSED.
She Told Where She Went When She
Dived-Now She Is Going TO Sue

Because she could not keep secret Miss Alice
Palmer, who has been appearing ms orc OF tho
meTmsds in "NeDtune's Daughter" ~ the Hip-
podTome. has been dismissed 10y the mana cement
She IS alleged to have told friends where the
mermads al the HippodTome 20 when they
disappeared beneath the water Miss Palmer thinks
she asS been hershly dealt with and has instructed
her attorney 10 sue the iHppodrome manasemeut
for her salary until the end of the season Sha
tell every one in court how the mermaids can live
under water
Lee Shubert said he sorry that Miss Palmer
mad 10 be dismissed. but tnat the meruaids' SEE
cret had to be guarded carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
Engraving the
Wedding Stationery

We offer YOU the very best facilities for the Engrav
ing OF Wedding Invitations Announcements, At Home
and Reception Cards. Workmanship is the finest and
the forms are in strict accord with the conventonas
of society
Plate and first hundred Invitations or Announce
ments including inside and outside envelopes $50 and
upwards
Each additional hundred $3.50 and upward
Broadway and Tenth street. Stewart Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

The real estate auction sales to be held this
week by Bryan L. Kennedy range IN interest frOm
a sale by order OF tho Controller of the property
No. III to l27 Amsterdam avenue 10 house at
No. Si2 West I'D street. opposite Charles NJ
Schwab's 100000 home. to be sold Wednesday
Two choice corner lots at 10th street and Wads-
worth avenue will also be offered on that daY.
ON Tuesday notable Offering will be The entiFe
block front Audubon avenue between 18th and
lssth streets; also a number OF apartments the
upper West Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
MANY DOWNTOWN LEASES REPORTED.

The Rutland Whiting Company has leased the
building No. q Frankfort ST. to John F. Eggert;
building No. $50 Water st. To RzzO & Son: the
store. basement and sub-cellar at No "a John N
To the Hall Manufacturing Company; five thou
sand square feet at No. PA To ZIG William ST 10
" lillam G. Reid; top loft 81 the Fox Building No
sse Pearl St, 10 j. +. Newman; top lot AT M 81
to 6S Duane ST. 10 Christman & Pickup; five thou
sand feet al so "a 10 26 VandeWater 81 to the
waters BindeTy entire first loft at No 81 iseeI-
man st. 10 the Dreyfuss Manufacturing Company.
sore sore az No 1S William 81. 10 Harvey Teeter.
tJItS az No lS4 William st. to E. & II Brlgnar.
cello and Henry Hlumanthal. and the entire lofts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
FIRST TO GO TO CHAIR IN NEW JERSEY

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Camden y. J.. April Unless Joseph Labiola
receives trial for the murder Of John Bug
Ito. Of which no convicted in the Atlantic
County courtg, he Will doubtless be the first man
TO he executed by electricity in New Jersey His is
the first conviction % first degree murder since
the law T1ens into effect. March J. Tie bin was
passed last winter The present Legislature has
passed bill apprOprlating $4,000 fO- the iustalla-
ton OF the chair in the state prison at Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
1NCENDIARY FIRE COSTS 100000.
Pier and Warehouse of Clyde Line Threat
ened by Norfolk Blaze.

Norfolk Va. April An incendiary fra de-
stroyed the Daisy Rolling Mills early to-day en-
failing a loss Of 10000 The burned building was
the waterfront adjoining the eastern pier and
warehouse Of the Clyde Line. which were seriously
threatened by the fire
A mes ~es5 who conducts eating house near
the mills informed thu police that she saw two
white men pouring the contents OF a bottle against
the sides OF the mill building just before the fire
started One OF them ran after her when NJ saw
she had witnessed their actions The police are
seeking these men. The loss is practically covered
By insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
The shore frontnge

walks have been constructed The shore frontage
has been terraced and substantial wall built
along its entire length. The movement to organize
a yacht club and build clubhouse on the shore
OF BeechhuTst. which started last fall prom
t5es to 10 a head this spring. Preliminary
plans for clubhouse have been prepared. and tho
organization now has seventy initial members.
The Shore Acres Realty Company has agreed 10
donate large parcel or property TO the club ana
loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
AUTOMOBILE HITS TROLLEY CAR.

While going west through S7th street last night
automobile belonging 20 d.. Julian =. Thomas
Of No. l72 West 72d street. into a northbound
Tenth avenue trolley car in charge OF Peter Elan
nigan motOrmaa Tlls right panels and windows
Of the automobile weIe smashed. but the chauf-
feur John Ninsted, Negro. OF No 5i3 West 32d
street, continued on his way with the machine 30
@lEe IN the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
WOmen'S Coats and
Wraps

Imported and Domestic Satin
and-woTsted rubber-lined Coats.
at 1880 to $50.
/ Cravenettes. at S12.75 to $25.
FulI-iength Dust Coats of taft
feta and gloria silk, at $3.50 TO
SEQ
/ Pongee Coats, at $27.50 To 5000.
( Overcoats of tweed. in checks
and stripes. S11.50 10 $3.50.
Black Cloth Jackets, $40 10
S2750.
Three-quarter length Broad
cloth Coats, at $3.50 10 $40
Short Semi-fitting Coats OF
taffeta. at $3.50 10 $50.
Taffeta SIX EtOn Jackets. at
/ $50 to SIS.
Taffeta SILK and Peau de Sole
Coats. three quarter length. I'M
ported. $50 To $95. Domestic. SIS
10 $3.50.
Imported Lace Coats. I'm tho
various lengths: black. $50 10
$40: white. $45 10 $2I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
BRIDGE EMPLoYE FOUND DEAD.

John Cahill. of No 100 Washington street.
Manhattan, employee Of the Bridge Depart
ment, thrown from his cart on the north
roadway Of the Brooklyn Bridge last night He
died while In ambulance on the way 10
the Cumberland Street Hospital lie was found
lying half through the railing near the BROOKLYN
tower by Patrolman Burnett. The policeman
had caught the horse near the Brooklyn entrance
To the bridge and seeing II was without a driver
walked back along the structure 10 investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
MOTORIST AIDS INJURED BOY

Jeremiah Carroll. five years old Of No 5i4 West
lSad street, while playing in the street at 1891
street and Broadway yesterday afternoon was run
down b. an automobile owned and operated by
Wl,liam Andrews. Of No sol West sist street M
Andrews stopped his car got ana ,lfcked ,tn
TIE boy and said he would take him q the hesptai
thfroinlan toogan. Of the West a25th street So
Lon iieNssvel sent in call for ambulance nad
Ijr. hap!i1 TOOK tic boy 10 the J. Hood Wfieht
arrest was made. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
CHURCH CELEBRATES UNION.

Special services were held last night at the Scotch
Presbyterian Church e5th street anc Central Park
West. 10 commemorate The union and consolidation
OF the Reformed Presbyterian Church. in West 18TH
street. with The Scotch church. The Rev Dr.
Wyile pastor of the Scotch church. and The Rev
DIR. Steele, OF the Reformed church delivered adj
dresses outlining the history OF the two congrega-
tons and tho work to be done by them as one BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
REEcHHuRsT, A FINE HOME s,TE

The development and Improvement Of Beechhurst
me new residential park on the Sound. at White
stone Landing Is practically completed number
Of houses OF elaborate architecture are now IN
course Of construction, and viii completed early
20 Any. beeehhurst is in many respects the most
I ttHtiPaS SUBURBAN development In the Borough
= Queens 4ior@ than s950.600 has been expended
Ter lls development ana improvements Not only
IaFt gas, water ana sewer mains been laid but
broad boueyards. with cement eurbs ana side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
CIVIL EMPLOYEES 70 HOLD RECEPTION

The New York County Civil Employees Beneyo-
lent Association. made uD OF the forces in the
Offices Of the District Attorney. County Clerk and
the different courts. will hold It's annual fecen-
ton on Thursday night at Terrace Garden Daniel
II. OCOnnell Of the County Clerks Office, Is cbair-
man OF the committee Of arrangement A feature
will be q big vaudeville bill Many politicians will
attend '--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
Fine Lace and Embroidered Robes
At $3.50 TO S275

Remarkable variety characerzes this attractive asort
ment OF handsome Robes secured from the leading
facturers of the world.
The designs of the superb handmade Irish lace robes
are particularly rich and graceful Some have raised floral
MOTIFS which add to their beauty and splendid effectiveness
The linen, lawn and batiste robes are varousl trimmed
with hand and machine embroderes aces lace hources
and,medallions in various effective combinations
Robes. $11 to 500.
Batiste and Lawn Robes $500 ~ S12z
Second floor Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
LEASES FULTON ST. STRUCTURE.

The Charles r Noyes company and William
Cruikshank's Sons have negotiated a twonty-one
years lease for new SIX story building 10 be
erected AZ No. lac Fulton ST. covering Eliot 27x1O7
feet, owned By the Auchmuty estate. Iie lease Is
on net rental basis. The constr uction o. the
building Will be begun on May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
SEEK TO FoREcLosE A MORTGAGE.

Peter w. Rouss. executor Of the estate OF ia
Broadway Rouss. has brought an action in 'ls
Supreme Court against Meta Frank and othei.
foreclOse a mortgage of $4,000 on Nos. ~ Az
220 West 2lst ST. The mortgage was hl@o9
February "a. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
SUNS AN AsvERNE sire.

The Lewis H. May company (the c. F. N'ses
company agents) has sold for Jacob Sells OF 'is
firm of Isothenbarg & Co his furnished cottage -
the northwest corner of Straiton and Ocean a'S-
nues. Arverne. Long Island. TO Norris tIa.s ran
After extensive alterations Mr.. Frank Win occss'
Il a summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
BISHOP JoscELYNg ON JAMAICA.

Bishop A T. Joscelyne, Of jamaica, " t. spoke
Yesterday morning at Trinity Church. Ills text
was. Thou shalt keep him I'm perfect peace whose
mind IS stayed on thee Before beginning hts ser
mon proper tho Bishop told OF the condition 81 the
churches IN Jemaica and made plea fo~ help FOR
tho sufferers from the recent earthquake and for
aid in rebuilding the ednces there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
NEW LESSEE FoR BROAD ST. sUILo'N1

George II. Read & ca. have leased for The Sc
81 and g Brosd 81 The lessee Is the s. ~ Roes,'
company, which owns number ~ 49,, ~ 10
The lease IS for q term Of twenty~0ne years - -
aggregate rental Of about S6000el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
REALTY 10 d. SOLD.

at No. 100 Fulton ST. to j. II. FalIon, the Nassau
Art Novelty Company and Rodriguez & TCijeiTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
The Gorhar4 Co.
Fifth Avenue
Special Storage Serpice

'T7HE Special Storage Service of the
Gorham Company offers unusual adj
4 vantages for the handling and safe
keeping Of Siverwate, JcwelrY and other
ValuabIes. Patrons are relieved of all trouble
and responsibility. Articles for storage are
called for, inventoried and packed at owners
residence by experiences employees of the
Company. The vaults arc 50 arranged as to
make instantly available any piece desired.
Valuables while in storage will be examined,
and restored to perfect condition if requested.
Downtown Branch, Twenfy- Three Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
Coat Suits

Semi-htting Getaway. Tight
fitting and Box Goats
OF worsteds, i'm checks. stripes
and mixtures, at SIS TO $3.50,
OF Panama cloth, AT S25 to S4S.
OF taffeta silks. at $3.50.
OF serges, at $3.50 TO $42
Suits of linen. union linen and
pougees. IN Eton and coat styles,
at SO To 800.
Taffeta silk Shirt waist and
Slip Dresses. $3.50 to $35.
Lingerie Dresses, at S15 10 $3.50.
Third floor. Stewart Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
EtOn Suits

In worsteds. checks and stripes.
at S2150 to $52.
Panama cloth. in ell shades. at
S25 to $4S.
SIX lined Wolfe Suits. $3.50
10 S11j.
Tefeta SILK Suits, $3.50 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
An Elaborate Display
OF Exclusive SILKS

The new Silk Store with it's ample space for properly
displaying the beautiful silks presents unusually inter
estng exhibition just We have brought from France
very large collection OF the most beautiful weaves pro-
duced by the foreign makers. Assembled with them
lavish varieties OF the best silks woven in America
Very interesting the are the new double
width printed Marquisetes and Voes They are inches
wide and printed invisible checks, woven with satin
stripes and shepherd checks. They appropriate for
street evening or reception gowns special room
hibts the evening colors under gas light to show their
exact effect when worm 81 a yard
Another interesting assemblage the present time is
composed of about thirty thousand yards of Fouard Silks
most OF which are printed in exclusive designs
some are duplicates OF very gpriced fouard from
Lyons France Included all the staple and shades
ing p and "a inches wide, 75c and 81 yard
We also present today limited quantity of 36-inch
Black affeta Silks. of the usual s. quality $3.50 yard
second aoor Broadway Building
FnFENT a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08
Dutch SiLper

Small Spoons, with figured han
dies. SIS and S1.7j each.
Tea Strainers. S6 and 81 each.
Tea Caddies. IS to $40 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-08

Blue-and-white 1O-inch Bowls,
at 25c. instead OF 45c.
I.arge-siZe Water Drop and
Buff TeapOts. hold about eight
cups, at 2jc.
l2-inCh sO-Called Satsuma
Vases. at 25c. instead of soc.
Sedji Green Bowls, at &c.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-21

"Here, take the trash," cried BircA, %
he threw aside the purse, which he had
contrived to conceal Notwithstanding the
change in his garments. Father hush
father! / come-I come - he darted by
his keeper, and was the next moment
pinned to the wall by bayonet. Fortu-
na:ely his quick motion had caused him to
escape the thrust aimed at his life, and
it was by his clothes only that he was
confined.
"No, Mr.. Birch" said the Skinner. I'VE
know you too we'll for a slippery rascal,
to trust you out of sight-your gold, your
gold! Where is your hoard? Without it
you will never see your father"
Remove the stone underneath the wom-
an" cried the peddler eagerly, and you
will find that which will maze you rich,
and me beggar.'
"And then you will be despisable," said
the housakeeper. bitterly. "A peddle-
without goods and without money is sure
to be despisable."
There will be enough left to pay for
his halter" cried the Skinner, who was
not slow to follow the instructions Of
Harvey, soon lighting upon a store Of
English guineas. The money was quickly
transferred to bag.
Delighted with a prize that greatly ex-
ceeded their expectations, the band pre-
pared TO d'part, intending to take the
peddler with them, in order to give him
up to the American troops above, and
to claim the reward offered for his ap-
prehension. Everything was ready, when
a form appeared in their midst which ap-
palled the stouteSt hearts among them.
The father had arisen from his bed, and
he tOttered forth at the cries of his son.
Around his body was thrown the sheet Of
the bed and his fixed eye and haggard
face gave him the appearance of a being
from another world. Even Katy and
Ceasar thought it was the spirit Of the
elder Birch, and they fed the house, fol-
lowed by the ala rmed SINNERS. in body.
The excitement. which had given the
sick man strength. soon vanished, and
the peddler, lifting him in his arms, re-
conveyed him to his bed. The glazed eye
of the father was fixed upon the son.
Harvey bent down. and, with the part
ing breath of his parent, received his
dying hCn"dict;On. A life of privation
anI wrongs oubit;crcd most of the future
hours Of tn poddlcr. But under no suf-
fCrin1S. il no misfortuncs. the subject
Of poverty and obloquy. the remembrance
OF that blessing never left him; it con-
StnntIy gl"am"d over the images of the
past, <hodAin: 4 holy radiance around
Lis &2II">t hours OF dependency; it
>haarcI t." prospect Of the future with
tAr prayers Of pioNS spirit; it brought
the s,vr"; assurance Of having faithfully
and tr1ly discharged the sacred offices
of Eial love.