davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
Railroads.
TIMORE & CHIC r. r.

BALTIMORE & CHIC r. r.
LEAVE STATION. Ssw Jersey sss- sRd 81
ROYAL blue LINE
Every Other Hour on tbs Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK;
s7:CO am.-Einer. Pullman ParIor.
ts 20 a.m.-kuftet. Paxlor. Hr. Train.
$500 a.m.-Dtner and Pullman Parlor car<i
t1l-oo s.tn.-Diner and Pullman Parler Car.
si.0o p.n--Diner and Pullman Parior Car
sf.00 pm.-''aoyal Limited" All PuIlmaR-
tssC0 p.m.-COaches 10 Philadelphia
800 3.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor-
81 20 p.m.-Sleepers-
sz.52 a.m--Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. f7;oo. 200. tr1:oo g. N.
'-jCs ASNAPoLIs. week days. 500 a. m. 1a.oz
n0sD. f.S5. coo pm. Sun. $40 am. $50 pm
EVERY HOT-R ON THE HOUR
(Neek days 700 an TO p.ml
TO BALTIMORE
'7:sz $500 e.s0 100. 40. ts:0o -s.So. 400,
- 90 1000. IL 60 ~ m. IL 90 noon 4iz.95
sl.o0, s-I:l5. fz-0J. 400. IAN. '"s-s0 fS.oo-
f4.S. 'E:50 fsoz 's.s0. fs,Oo. SO Il. 20. 'Ss05
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. '9si9 a. IA. in. $50 D. n
CINCINNATI, 81 LOUIS. ard LOUIS.
VILE, $40 a ~. '4-05 p n. sl2.45 nirhs
PTTTsRURG- 's:lo o. m. az. 's:i9 ?. N.
sl1. 20 night
CLEVELAND. $40 ?. m
COLUMBUS, go .. m.
WHEELING. $40 - m. 80 D. N
WINCHESTER TS-l0 a q. tax IS sog p IT,
FREDERICK. IS-zJ- fs7l9 +'s.l5 an. ''l=Sa-
RxGERsTOWN. ts.1o a. n. $500 .. m.
sDally. fExeept Sunsay. ssSunday o1fy.
TELEPHONES Al al OF The following Ticket
ofcss; 1917 9 81, Main 1891; si5 PennsyIEniz.
and c ST. Ticket Office. East 6S7s Information
bureau. East IA 3s2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
Loan Companies.
Money Loaned. Cheap Rates.

II you own FURNITURE or PIANO. you
can get loan from Is. and repay same 10
suit your own convenience. We are paying
on loans with every company In the city.
WHY Because our RATES are the Low
EST and our REBATE SYSTEM the best
We only charge tOr the actual time you
have the money. and make a LARGE RE-
DUCTION when paid In full
II you cannot call at the once, write OF
phone ~ 2s5l.
Metropolitan Loan & Trust Co.
5OS p Street ~ w
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
hOANs o. FuRNITURE.

Here We are way down az the bottom
OF the column
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowing
Just call on the company tha. "blowsN
the least. That's Us.
ABSOLUTELY no publiclty-no prys
ing into your private affairs-no delay.
COLUMBIA GUkRAEFEE CO.
sIs T ST. n. w. PRIVATE OFFICE
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
Money Loaned SaIaried Peopls

and others. without security; easy payments:
Offices IN g principal cities. save ycurseif
money by getting my terms ar5t. y. II
TOLMAS. Room SOS. 5S3 18th ST. de6-tf
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
TUBE CITY scandal.
President Tells Of attempts to Hold
Up the Road.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. l

Pittsburg, June 2L-The detailed story Of
how city officials tried TO deal with the hackers
of the Pittsburg & Tube City Railroad to sch
the rights of the city for personal gain told
on the witness stand in criminal court to-day
by President c. S. Cameron of the railroad
Cameron a witness against c. r. Richard
son and A. B. McGrew, TWO brokers, who are
charged with conspiring to bribe members of
the council TO pass the franchise ordinance of
the Tube City Company.
Cameron said that Common Councilman WILL
lam A. Martin. Of the Sixteenth Ward, a mem
him and declared that it would be better for the
cilmen $4,000 for the passage of a favorable
city $4,000 year compensation for the rights
According to the witness, he and the other
promoters of the road then attempted to fool
the couucilmanic grafters. OF which Martin is
said to have been the collector. The first move
in the game the placing Of 10000 in an
envelope in the presence Of Martin. Another
envelope containing blank paper was substi-
tuted for this ana placed in a safety deposit
box and the key given to Martin The
ordinance then passed second reading
Martin discovered the trick played on him.
and was furious. Cameron said that he and
his friends then gave Martin check for
$50 900. On its face the check worthless
but Martin thought it good.
The ordinance progressed further until the
worthlessness of the check was discovered
Martin demanded $4,000 cash. and it was then
that the expose came, resulting in Martins con-
victon and sentence 10 three years in the peni-
tentiary.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
PLANS ODD BUILDING
UptO1cn Structure to Hare Arcade
from Corner to Corner.

A building unlike any other on Manhattan ISL
and is To be erected by Walter J. Salomon on
the greater part of the block bounded by 5Ith
and 5Sth streets, Broadway and Eighth avenue.
which he recently bought from the United States
Realty and Improvement Company for about
So 600 900. on the site is group of twelve two
and three story houses. They are to be recon-
structed into four story building. in the centre
of which Is to be a thoroughfare for pedestrians.
It is TO cost 100000, and It is said it will be
one OF the most attractive in this rapidly grow
ing section Of the city.
This thoroughfare will not be inclosed. 1t VIII
begin at the northwest corner of 51th street and
Broadway, and extend in a diagonal direction
TO Eighth avenue. opening into the Grand Circle.
II will be 207 feet long and 10 feet wide, on
each side of the thoroughfare will be stores. and
above the stores will be dental, billiard. mani
cure and hairdressng parlors, offices and lofts.
This block is an unusually large one. COM
prising about $1,000 square feet When the
thorouehfare is opened to the public person
will be able to walk from the northwest corner
of 57th street and Broadway to the southeast
corner of 5Sth street and Eighth avenue IS
about one-half the time il takes now. The
building is to be called the Columbus Arcade.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
WISCONSIN UTILITIES.
Bill Unusual IN duplication Passed
by Legislature.

Madison. Wis. June 21-The public utilities
bill was passed by the Legislature to-day with
little opposition. except from municipal owner
ship advocates who objected to the provision
that municipality owned public utilities should
be conducted under the same style of books that
corporations forced 10 adopt.
The bill provides that all concerns. private or
public. supplying water, electric light or any
other such convenience to the people must be
operated under a set Of books which show the
allowance for depreciation and other such de-
tails. Municipal plants must make allowance
for tax paid by private concerns in making rates
for service. and such rates must be sufficient TO
continue the concern on a profit paying basis.
All the corporations included in the act ara
under the control of the railway commission.
and the bill includes every public utility except
electric railways. The bill gives the railway
commission power TO fix rates for all service by
public utility corporations. and all franchises
existent are made exclusive.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
BELMONT0S SON HURT.
He and DeUereur Mdburn Carried
from Polo Field.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Hampstead. Long Island. June 21-While
playing polo at Meadow Brook this afternoon
in preparation for the tournament next Week.
Raymond Belmont and Devereux Milburn met
with serious accidents Young Belmont is the
second of August Belmont. He was riding
a pony. which threw him his head, cutting
a cash over the right temple Belmont was
picked up unconscious and taken 10 the club
After half an hour he revived, and no
serious results anticipated. Devereux Mill
burn was knocked off his pony by one of the
opposing players, whose mallNt struck him in
the eye, rendering him unconscious
Miss Beatrice Mills, who was among the
spectators ran out on the field and helped pick
up Mr.. Milburn He was taken 10 Hampstead
in automobile in unconscious condition,
and was treated by DR.. Kerrigan. Mr. Milburn
is on the first Meadow Brook team, and is one OF
the high handicap men.
The play to-day was the final practice to show
the best players and the men played in relays
Each player had ten minutes 70 show his ability.
Those playing besides Belmont and MilbuTn
were Harry Payne Whitney. James a. Burden.
]. NJ. Waterbury, tr.. Fred c. Havemeyer. Ar
thur S. Burden, Reginald Brooks, w. Scott Gam
eron, Jay Phipps. Harold Phipps. James \. APP
pleton, W. r. Grace and E. w. ROby.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
PEI-II1U BLUNDER AGAIN.
Innocent italian Shot by Orer~ealous
Policeman.

Between the sales of butter and eggs To his
customers last night, Chief Marks. of the Pei
ham police spent his time trying 70 hush up
the fact that one of his men shot and probably
fatally wounded a harmless Italian last night
The chief is still smarting under the criticisms
directed against him for failing to inform near
by towns of the Rosenheimer murder thereby
allowing the murderers TO escape He is trying
TO hush up the tragedy of last night for fear OF
further criticisms.
Since the ROsenhemer murder the Pelham
police see an assassin in every Italian. One
was passing near the Pelham Manor clubhouse
last night. when of Chief Marks's. men called
upon him to halt The Italian. not understand
ing English. kept plodding The officer then
drew his revolver and shot twice. One bullet
hit the man in the leg and he fell to the ground
The other tore through his stomach. inflicting
a probably fatal wound. He was rushed to the
New Rochelle Hospital and the coroner sum
moned to take his ante-mortem statement Be-
cause OF his ignorance of English. the Italian
could make no statement.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
ROBERT PITC4IRN HURT
Partner of George Westinghouse
Ram Dozen by BicycIjst.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Pittsburg. June 21.-RObert Pitcairn, railroad
man. partner of George Westinghouse and init
mate friend of Andrew Carnegie. while return
ing to his home from the Carnegie Institute last
night knocked down and run over by a
bicycle rider The cycst escaped and the po-
lice have been unable to find him.
The most serious injuries that Mr.. Pitcairn
sustained were to his right and shoulder.
on account Of the swelling 1t is impossible as
Yet to ascertain whether not the bones are
broken. At first it feared that Mr. Pit
cairn had been seriously injured internally, but
this evening DR. Stuart Patterson, who has been
in constant attendance. believed that he has es-
capped internal injuries.
Several months ago Mr.. Pitcairn retired as
resident assistant to the president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad on account of the limit.
He is seventy-one years old. Since that time
he has not beer in the best Of health.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
NO STRIKE HERE.
Local photographers WW Stand by
Terms of Settlement.

The strike of the Western Union and Postal
teleSraphers at San Francisco yesterday came
as a surprise to those companies. following as
it did so Close upon the supposed settlement of
the differences. through Charles P. Neill, United
States Commissioner of Labor. and the subse-
Ouent statements by President Clowry of the
Western Union and Z. J. Nally, general man
ager Of the Postal company. As late as noon
yesterday Deputy President s. j. Konenkamp.
of the Commercial Photographers Union. said
that there would be no strike at San Francisco,
that evidently President Small had not seen the
report of the settlement when he announced that
San Francisco operators would quit work yes
terday The reputation of the settlement by
President Small. therefore caused surprise 10
the union officials in this city. and it was in
timated that the national executive board would
be called together Immediately to consider that
officials action. No official word came from
President Small. except the quoted interview in
which he said the strike was local 10 san fran
cisco and Oakland.
Mr. Konenkamp said:
''I have In my pocket document from Mr..
Small giving me full authority to act presi-
dent In his absence In all matters official. and
/ approved the terms of settlement offered by
the Western Union yesterday. The telegraphers
in New York will stand by that settlement. We
feel that we now have the support of public
sentiment in the course We have taken and we
shall not sacrifice that by repudiating the agree
ment deliberately and officially made We ap-
preciate the great assistance given to us by the
government through Mr.. Nell, and we shall not
stultify ourselves"
The officials of neither the Western Union
nor the Postal Telegraph company would make
a statement last night. The strike did not de-
velop until after their office hours. and neither
President Clowry nor Vce-President Nally
could be reached. 1t was stated. however, that
the companies now feel that the action of Presi-
dent Small at San Francisco releases them from
any obligations under the terms of yesterdays
agreement 1t is not believed the telegraphers
OF New York will be involved-at least. just at
is innn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
JOHN d., SD, UPSET.
Frishy Pony SHES at Italian-Rock-
efeller Heir Dunn ped an Road.

John D. Rockefeller. Sd, and his mother. Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller jr, in runaway
mishap on John D. Rockefeller's estate on Po-
cantico Hills. near Tarrytown. yesterday. where
the family is staying at present pony and
cart were recently purchased and the mother
and child, with a groom, We're trying il out
around the drives of the estate. The pony is
young and somewhat frisky, but behaved well
until one of the Italian laborers employed upon
the estate stepped out from covert of bushes
suddenly The man did not the pony cart,
and stepped out in front of the animal The
pony whrled and upset the cart.
Mrs. Rockefeller grabbed the boy in her arms
at the first swerve of the pony. When she fell
out she landed in a sitting position, with the
boy in her lap. She was somewhat shaken up
and frightened but was not seriously hurt, as
she was out on the grounds later with the rest
Of the family. The groom CIung TO the reins
and was dragged a short distance, receiving
several cuts and bruises. He let go when he
realized that Mrs. Rockefeller and the boy were
safe The pony 10 the stables, dragging the
wrecked cart behind him.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
THE MUTINY At AGDE.
March Of Battalion to Beziers-
Welcomed by POpuLace.

Paris, June 21.-A battalion Of the 18th Infan-
try Regiment. stationed at Agde. in the Depart
rnent Of EerauIt deserted this morning with its
arms and ammunition and Joined the nsurgent
wine growers at Beziers, the headquarters Of the
regiment. The mutineers, who mostly were re-
cruited among the wine growers, numbered
about six hundred They marched into
Beziers. which has about fifty thousand inhabi-
tants with drums beating and colors flying, and
camped in the principal square OF that city with
stacked arms. The deserters tried TO enlist the
Stationed at Beziers. but failing to do they
promised TO drive them from their barracks.
Early this afternoon the sUbprefect OF Be
zers informed Premier Clemenceau that the
mutineers had Offered 70 return TO Agde on the
condition that they not punished. a lit
lie later they renewed their demand TO be al
4pwed reoccupy their former barracks at
6tziers. NJ CleDnenceau curtly replied that he
refused 10 parley with deserters or consider any
proposal except unconditional surrender adding
that he was determined to utilize a. the govern
iaent's forces IL necessary. in order TO sup
press the uprising.
When Informed Of the mutiny. General Cro:-
sade. commanding the Sixty-frst Brigade. rode
out 10 meet the mutneers at VieneuVe and at
tempted to persuade them TO return to duty.
Soldiers" he commanded kill me or obey
n.eg'
The soldiers replied that they had no desire
n XIII the general, bat were determined TO re-
turn to REziers.
a detachment OF gcndarmes tried to bar the
Continued third page
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
TRAINED ANIMAL TRUST.
Bostock to Head It-WW Hare
arenas Here and IN Europe.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

[By Telegraph The Tribunel
Norfolk Va June 21.-A new trust Is in
process of formation 1t will be known the
Arenic Exhibition Company. and the head of it
Will be Frank C. Bostock. the animal king. The
capitalization will be $1,000 600. and most of the
capital has been subscribed by English and
European admirers of Mr.. BOstOck- Some "f
his American friends are IN IT, too.
Mr. Bostock, in discussing the new trust to-
day, stated that it would control 90 per cent ot
the trained wild animals in existence. He has
already arranged for arenas in the following
cities: Boston, New York (Coney lslanO. Roch-
ester Cleveland Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas
City Pittsburg Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The arena at Pins Beach Park will also be in
cluded in the circuit.
The European arenas will be the Paris Hip
podrome, one at Blackpool. England. and at
Berlin, Vienna. Rome and Madrid
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
MARQUISE RUSSO KILLED
One of the Victims of the automobile
Accident IN Italy.

Naples, June 21.-It was learned to-day that
the woman killed when the automobile contain
ing Marquis Ferrara. the Duke de la Regina and
two guests went into a ravine Thursday near
Caianello with fatal results to all the members
of the party, was the Marchioness Russo Of the
Gerini family, of Florence. The marchioness
was a cousin of Prince Scipione Borghese, who
is now leading in the automobile race from
Peldng TO Paris.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
were personal friends of those killed. and were
greatly shocked when they were informed of the
accident To-day their majesties sent condo
lences 10 the families of the dead persons.
The Duke of Aosta. brother of the Duke Of
the Abruzzi, was in Rome when he heard OF
the accident He returned Immediately to
NaDles
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
FIRE AT JAMAICA RACETRACK.
Four Stables Destroyed in Short Time-No
Horses Burned.

Four stables the Metropolitan Racing As
soCiation's track at jamaica were destroyed by
fire last night. The fire started in stable No II
about IL o'clock and before it could be checked
II had spread TO stables Nos IS, 10 and 20. All
four were swept down in less than hour. 1t
was thought some one had dropped a lighted cigar
thought how the fire originated was not def
initely determined last night. A watchman patrol
ling the track discovered the fire.
The damage will be about 10000. IL said
Several fire departments from nearby villages hur-
red TO the scene. There were thoroughbreds
in these stables
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
DUKE OF DEYONSHIRE ILL.
Il Sudden Attack of Heart Trouble
ct EIindSOr Castle.

Ascot, June 21-The Duke Of Devonshire. for
mer Lord President OF the Council. was taken
suddenly i'll at Windsor Castle to-day. He had
intended to accompany King Edward to tho
racecourse, as on the previous days. where. with
the duchess. he took part IN the brilliant scenes
which marked the Ascot gathering. but he was
unable to do so, and was conveyed to Devon
shire House in motor car.
A bulletin issued tonight says that the duke
is suffering from weak action of the heart and
has been advised to remain in bed for the pres
ent. as he is in his seventy-fourth year. Owing
10 his Importance in the political world, his
serious illness would cause much concern
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
HANNA DIVORCE GRANTED.

Cleveland June 2-Judge Phillips in the Com
mon Pleas Court to-day granted a divorce to Mrs
Taisv Gordon Hanna from Dan r. Hanna, son
Of the late Senator NJ \. Hanna The decision
sfinoony was nrfvateiy agreed upon out OF court.
Mrs Daisy Gordon Hanna was the second wife
Of Dan Hanna his first wife having been May
Harrington Hanna who obtained divorce in 1898
and is now the wife Of Edward X Stallo Of New
York.
The grounds for the suit for divorce were gross
neglect of duty and cruelty
Mrs Daisy Gordon Hanna, prior TO her mar
rage TO Dan f Hanna. the wife Of Walter
De s. Maud. an English army officer from whom
slIo obtained a divorce a few years ago
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
eoMPeRs ADVISED AGAINST STRIKE.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribrne.l

:
Chicago, June 21-President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor made an effort
this afternoon to avert the strike of the teleg
raphers. He called up Secretary Wesley Russell
at the Chicago headquarters and held ten
minute conversation with that official the
long distance telephone. Mr.. Gompers urged an
abandonment of the strike plans, which he said
would be caamitous in the face of President
Clowrys peaceabe letter given out in New
York Upon request of the national labor chief.
Secretary Russell Immediately teegraphed Pres
ident Gomperss advice to President Small of the
teegraphers' union at San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
NCTINY ON Il WARSHIP?
Rumor at Lorient of Serious Out
break on the Victor Hugo.

Lorient. France, June 21.-There is a perss-
tent rumor that a grave mutiny has taken place
aboard the French armored cruiser Victor Hugo
off the coast of the United States. No confirma-
ton of the rumor is obtainable and the officials
here are skeptical of the truth of the story
A dispatch from Lorient May 5 said that
hundred and twenty of the of the Victor
Hugo, which then about to sail for the James
town exposition, remained ashore under the pretext
that the discipline aboard the ship was too severe.
The Victor Hugo arrived in New York May 20, and
sailed for Hampton Roads May 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
UORELAND BILL SIGNED.
Gocernor Hughes Can Nozc Invest;-
gate State Departments.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune

10y -oIcsIltFU Tribune.
Albany. June Ex-Governor Hughes sfSns5 81. !.
Moreland bill to-day. which provides for the in
vestigation of state departments by the execu-
tive and makes an appropriation to defray ths
expenses of such investigation
This bill confers on the Governor almost un-
limited powers along this line powers that no
Governor Of the state has ever had before II
was drawn by Assemblyman Moreland after
frequent consultations with Governor Hughes
and was known as the Hughes bill When IN
troduced II caused much adverse criticism from
members OF both houses OF the LEGISLATURE. VIII,
objected to giving much extra authority 10
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
ISIDOR WORMSER DEAD
FAMILY At BEDSIDE.
Il ged Bankers Health Seemed I'm
proceed Just Before End Came.

Isidor Wormser. the banker, died shortly be-
fore o'clock last evening at his home. No. S36
Fifth avenue. AT his bedside at the time of his
death were his wife. his daughter. Mrs. Jeffer-
son Seligman, and his nephews. Maurice Worm
ser. of No. IA East cd street: Louis. who lived
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
$3.50 TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN
SUNDAY, JUNE IS.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Special train leaves
New York 645 a. m. stopping at Newark Eliza
beth and New Brunswick. Returning leaves At
lantic City p. m.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
JERSEY CENTRAL's SEAsHoRs scHEc-

On Sunday, June g. 1907. the fun summer sched.
uie or the New Jersey Central will so into effect
providing superior service TO all the New Jersey
Coast resorts via the all rail route from West esd
and Liberty Streets. and from the famous Sarr-
Hook Route from Pier 81 y. r. (foot of West t3a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
GOES TO moReuE TO KILL HIMSELF

IBy Telegraph o The Tribune. \
Baltimore, June H.-Arthur A. Azendorf. twenty
six years old of No 909 Mulberry street went to
the city morgue early this morning and committed
suicide by inhaling gas Dependency from drink
was the cause assigned for his act.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
lived TWO YEARS WITH BROKEN BACK

Rochester June 21.-A special dispatch from
batavia reports the death there last night of
Tacob Broa dbroo!ss, who tor two years lived with
a broken back.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
NIAGARA FALLS
EOIIRTA az IuLY EXCURSION

Via New York Central ao25. and West Shore S9 90
for round trip Going July 81. returning July 5th.
Particulars Of agents-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made :: famous."-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

Contln 10 on thIrd De.