davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
CHILD STILL MISSING.
Arrest Of Fisherman Suspected as
DeIq7cGre Kidnapper.

Dover Del. March S.-After another day
search. in which the fields, haystacks ana long
grass were raked over with the rant nope "I
discovering the body of Horace Marvin, the Iour-
year-old child Of Dr. Marvin who Disappeared
on Monday last from the Marvin farm near the
Delaware Bay shore no clews were discovered.
There is now no longer any doubt III ihe hllilus
Of the family or state detectives lhat the el'llo
kidnapped. and the authorities VIII '0' ~
tirely on that theory
The appearance of two strange men on U'e
farm last Friday is being investigated Ihey
were seen by a neighbor who says they were
heading for the Marvin farm.
The report that the doctor had oHered re-
ward Of $4,000 is denied by him
Wilmington. Del. March S.-A man giving
the name of John Hart fisherman. OF Cam
den \ 7 was arrested at Newcastle tonight
on suspicion Of knowing something OF the dls-
appearance of the Marvin child. He has hVed
for about four months in hut on the 1iurder-
XIII Creek. near Kits Hammock. lie leIt 'lle
hut In a sloop last Monday morning about n:'o
O'clock. and passed kitts HaiirUcS ''eS5a, Per
O'clock arriving at Newcastle ON Iutsu@yy' - q
sons al I[itts Hammock said that when the boat
passed there were two persons IN me poI'
When the boat reached Newcastle fiai' N5s ~, lue W
only occupant and nothing was found. There
will be a hearing tomorrow
The $1,000 appropriated by the Delaware Leg
islat,lra 10 prosecute the search VIII be expended
at once.
Princeton. y. ]. March S.-Angelo Tuiculo,
farm hand who IS employed near Princeton
Junction, reports that while he was driving here
to-day he saw two men with a small boy in
Princeton Basin. He declares that the boy was
dressed in a blue sailor suit and black coat. AS
70 fbe bows features he is unable TO say. as he
passed them while going at a rapid gait The
men turned away their faces as he passed.
These men are thought To be the ones VINO Kid
c1r7o of
Del few days ago. The authorities here re-
|, fuse TO discuss the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
CITY $1,000, 900 SHORT.
Deficiency in Real Estate Tar Office
-1NQu BE Error IN Books.

Controller Metz announced yesterday that the
investigation Of the books OF the Bureau Of Ar
rears for Real Estate Taxes had revealed book
keeping deficiency Of $2,000.0Oe
IN January 1s9s,' said Controller Metz "the
clerks in the Real Estate Arrears Bureau started
to balance the books with the books in the de-
partment with which they were correlated They
did not balance After few weeks it dis
covered that there was a difference of about
50 100000 and as soon as that fact was dis
covered the investigation stopped.
From information up TO date, 1t seems that
there has not since 1871 been a balance struck
in the accounts of this important bureau. Col
leCtors have come and gone. and the old system
has been perpetuated. Since 1871 the bond of
collector has not been discharged The official
at the head of the bureau has served period,
continued the old system. or lack of system, and
was succeeded by another man who fell into the
old rut
In the year following consolidation an at
tempt was made To strike balance. that
the department could discover where II stood on
the city's ledgers. As the discrepancy
developed the investigation was dropped as the
collector in charge did not feel equal to the task
of correcting q system that had been in use for
half century. / don't know whether there was
any stealing done. Perhaps it never will he
known whether there was systematic embeZ-
element. The books at present show a dtScre-
pancy Of about $4,000. 0.000. Whether we viii find
thar this discrepancy was "A mere bookkeeping
error remains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
4. p. WOULD FIGHT HARD.
IF Interstate Commission Recon-
mends 1T Part zcith S. p. Stock.

The Interstate Commerce Commission. accord
ing To- circumstantial reports current in the
financial district yesterday, will In its coming
report on the Union Pacific inquiry recommend
that the government bring aP action to compel
the Onion Pacific TO part with its Southern Pa
ciic stock OF which II owns more than $780,
100000. par value. In high Union Pacific quar-
tiers Il was said that nothing was known OF the
reported intention OF the commission That the
Union Pacific would fight through all the courts
attempt 10 compel il 10 sell its interest IN
Southern Pacific, through which an Outlet from
Ogden TO the Pacific Coast at San Francisco Is
assured 70 it, is generally understood 10 be
fact
II is sabd that if the Union Pacific should be
obliged 10 sell this stock, and also ITS holdilss
of Atchis0n and other roads these secuIllies
would probably be sold 10 an inNestnlent COM
pauy controlled in the interest OF the Union "a
cifc and the proceeds Of the hodlnss mus
transferred would be turned over IA the shape
Of cash or securities o2 the investment com
nany 10 the shareholders of the l mon racine
Railroad Company. The dividend 81 the l mon
Pacific would thereupon be reduced 10 Per
cent, representing simply earnings from opera
uon. the difference between that ngune ana the
20 per cent now paid being the dlitaeh9 return
from securities owned by the Union PaclIc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
FEW PAPERS IN CAPITAL.
Great Efforts to Print Editions
NczC Subzcays Flooded.

Paris March 9.-The strike of the electricians.
which began yesterday afternoon brought
about remarkable scenes in the vicinity Of the
newspaper offices early this morning. In front
OF the building occupied by the only firm of
private steam printers which has presses large
enough to take plates for daily newspaper,
there drove up early this morning number of
trucks loaded with the plates and rolls Of paper
from the different morning papers each of which
hoped to discover some means of bringing out
even small edition. The streets in front of
the various newspaper offices are impossible
because Of the presence Of steam engines with
which the printers are endeavoring TO develop
current to run their presses. Most of these ef-
forts have failed. 1t has been most difficult to
get proper connections and some of the en-
gines brought out cannot be put In working
order
Not a single newspaper was obtainable in
Paris this morning until long after the regular
hour for their appearance The Figaro the
petit Journal and the Petit PaEiSien' finally
succeeded in developing electricity, and made
their appearance at late hour. Both of these
newspapers printed papers for their rivals after
their own editions had been run of.
With the exception of the papers mentioned
no other newspaper had appeared up to 4:30
o'clock this morning.
The strike resulted early this morning in
Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
TO SERVE PAPERS TO-DAY.
Concord Defendants in Eddy Suit
U'W Get Them.

Concord, y H.. March S-The papers IN the
suit in equity brought against leaders Of the
Christian Science Church for an accounting OF
the funds of Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy will be
served tomorrow on the defendants resident in
Concord. The printing of the papers was COM
pleted tonight. and they viii be given to High
Sheriff George \. S KimbaH tomorrow. The
Concord defendants are Calvin A. Frye Mrs.
Eddy's secretary; Lewis G. Strang. assistant
secretary: Professor Herman Herring. first read
er Of the Christian Science Church here. and the
Rev. Irving e. TomlinSon
Ex-Mayor Nathaniel E. Martin of counsel for
the petitioners, said tonight that no decision
had been reached as yet to when service will
be made on the other defendants living in Bos
ton. Chicago and Fall River. Another confer
euCe of counsel will be held he said before ac-
tion is taken in relation 10 the service of these
perSOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
CALLS BRAYTON BRIG4ND
Governor Higgins Asks High
Sheriff to Dust Him.
IRr TeleErarh q 90 TrIbune. J

Providence, March S.-"For decades Boss
Brayton has stood like ancient brigand
at the door OF the Capitol and has dubbed into
servility and compliance with his demands
many seekers Of legislation declared Governor
James Higgins to-day IN an open letter TO High
Sheriff Hunter c. White. OF Providence County.
wherein he demanded that that official oust the
blind political boss" whom he styled the
Rob Roy of Rhode Island" from his Gus
tomary chair In the SheEiff's oflce at the State
House.
In the letter the Governor arraigns the Sheriff
for permitting General Brayton daily TO make
his headquarters in his Office. He charges
Sheriff White with knowing Braytons shame
less disregard for the outer forms Of public de-
cency." Finally the Governor demands. in the
name OF decent citizenship that the Sheriff
clean this moral and political pest" out Of his
office and no longer persist in allowing a part
Of the Capitol 10 be the headquarters OF
notorious lobbyist.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
MUCH INTEREST AT OYSTER BAY.

oyster Bay. March S-There is much anxiety
here the home Of President Roosevelt. over the
serious Illness of Archie Roosevelt. who has always
been great favorite among those the President
calls his ''neghbors' In Oyster Bay. Many OF the
latter have sent kilograms of sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs: Roosevelt. expressing the hope that their
son would recover
Young Archie was formerly pupil in the Cove
Neck public school. and Miss Sarah Provost tho
principal OF the school, beseged to-day by the
school children and their parents for any informa
tion she might have regarding Arches condition
and the chances of his recovery. Archie was 81
ways a favorite at the school, being of the
last OF the Presidents children To attend there.
So many citizens called at the office of This
Oyster Bay Pilot seeking information. that the
editor Mr.. Cheney. put up a bulletin announcing
that there had been change for the better in the
condition Of the Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
CALLS MDON1LD COWARD
Major Penrose apparently Looking
for Trouble.

San Antonio. Tex. March S.-Speaking Of the
fact that Captain "BlI" Mcdonald, who in
vestigated the Brownsville raid for the state
had not been called to testify, Major Penrose
said to-day:
Oh. of course. all the defence's witnesses are
liars, and all those witnesses who came here
from Brownsville told the truth; but there is one
contemplate coward l would like to have sum
moned q witness before the Senate inouirv
and that is that fellow Mcdonald. I'd like IN
tip off Senator Foraker few questions Ia
ask HIM. He is a thorough coward.
As Mcdonald has quick temper and is noted
a killer" many expect that Penrose's re-
marks will result in a personal encounter OF n
deadly nature between the two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
NINE NEW DEFENDANTS.
Named in Eddy Case-RumOr of
TmpCrSOndtiOR.
tRy Telegraph TO The rrlbune.l

Boston. March S.-NIne new codefendants
were named tonight In the case of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, whose son is suing for an account
ing of her financial affairs. They are John F.
Kert. of Concord. y. H.; Mrs. Josephine c.
Woodbury. of Boston; Mary B. Chamberlain
and Frederick Chamberlain. Of Spokane. Wash;
Joseph Clark. secretary of the Christian Science
Church: Curtis Woodbury. of Mrs. Wood
bury, and Edward \. KimDall of Chicago. and
William P. Mckenzie and Thomas W. Reader. OF
Boston.
1t was rumored about this city that ex-Sen-
ator Chandler. counsel for the petitioner, be-
lieVed that Mrs. Eddy being impersona ted
by another woman. When asked about this Mr..
Chcndler said, with suggestive ring IN his
voice: Il have no reason believe that Mrs.
Eddy is being impersonated, nQ- that she is
not"
What do you say about a rumor that she is
dead?"
Il don't believe that" he said. we feel GER
tain that she is at Pleasant View"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
CONNOLLY,S SEA STORIES.
He Has Al the "CoIor" He Wants
Hints at Disclosures.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston. March S.-After finding that he had
accumulated enough color for his intended
stories, James B. Connolly. OF South Boston, au-
thor, athlete and politician, arrived home to-day
in a rather disgruntled state OF mind. In an
interview Mr.. Connolly denied that he intended
TO be the American Kipling." His stories
were rotten said Mr.. Connolly. He then criti-
cised Jack London's sea stories and said they
might have been written about any old shack
in san Francisco
When asked why he left the navy so soon
and If the sailors made life unbearable for him,
the author with original ideas about sea fiction
said, 4 found enough color TO satisfy me. There
was, indeed. a variety Of color that did not
look for
Mr.. Connolly limited at disclosures that would
prove interesting to many even I'm the Navy De-
partment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
SAY He INSULTED FLAG.
School Principal Charged 7cith Pull
ing Dozen Stars and Stripes.

Luther Blssel. principal of Public School 6. Ho-
bokeu and also principal of of that citys night
schools, is charged with having insulted the Stars
and Stripes At night school session on Wednesday
last. by James IIaloran, assistant janitor of the
school. ana two OF the teachers. Miss Mcdonald
and Miss Cassidy
According to the story told by Haloran, the
classrooms had been decorated with small flags
strung about the rooms for Washington'S Birthday
lie the wind blew of the flags in the face
OF the principal ana this enraged him that he
tore them down and kicked them into the waste
paper basket The two teachers cUrrObOrate Hal
loIan.
Principal Bissell has entered II denial He says
the pupils of the night school mostly foreigners
aud Wednesday night he was teaching them To
sing The Star Spangled Banner when the stick
he using got caught in the flags but he did not
pull them down
Il a. Al thorough American said he and I
can trace my ancestors hack the time Of the
Mayfiower. My uncle Governor of Illinois from
1853 to 1861, and he WAS "A veteran Of the Mexican
and Civil wars, and my father also a veteran of
the Civil War. and l stand ready to take up
arms in defence OF my flag and country. l would
not insult the flag. nor permit any one else 10 do
So either
by the Junior Order Of United American Mechanics
at their meeting on Monday night he viii prefer
charges against Bssell To the School BOARD mem
hers.
Many families use. as food drink Instead OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
DIVORCE REFORM DELAY.
Referendum Knocked in South Da-
kota for THO Years Respite.
IBy Telegraph % TIE TrIbane ]

Sioux Falls. s. D.. March S.-The divorce in
dustry Of Sioux Falls. contrary to expectations.
has not received its immediate death blow as
the result Of the State legislature enactng a
law raising the period Of residence to one year
Those interested in the industry have decided
upon step which will prevent the new law go
ing into effect for nearly two years at least
The referendum amendment TO the state consti-
tuition viii be invoked and this will prevent the
new divorce law going into effect until it re-
ceives a ajority OF the votes cast at the gem
eral election. in November. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
WEST VIRGINIA DIAMOND FIELDS
johannesburg GeOlOgist Says That Elliott
County Can Produce S5O,OOO,OoO in Gems
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Charleston W. Va, March s-Many stones al
ged Ia be real diamonds have been picked I'M ~
!ate near the West Virginia shore. Elliott Coun-
T., aad # is said that field of gems exists as rich
as Kimberly The diamond bearing soil IS an ont
clop of a formation OF mineral and earth, and is
enrarentlv the crater OF an extinct volcano The
mineral kimbefIite identical with that found in
fbe Transvaal. other precious stones have also
bean found in the same field. David Draper. a
t-l,iapsf from Johanue sburg. has looked over the
sronnd ana states that ne has never seen SINH
-. tnrrsation outside of South Africa and that
,r,,er I,orbjnr 7slll produce gems n the value OF
S-oeD0c9.
AFTER ALL, usHEa'S THE SCOTCH
th,t mad. The hlghbaIl famous.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
ALL TWINS IN THESE FAMILIES.

BY Telegraph 30 The Tribune.I
Ravenna. Ohio. March Sc. r. Brown. OF this
city. father OF eight sets of twins has just
heard that his eldest son. in st. Louis. has be-
come father of the sixth set OF twins in his
family. In each case they were a boy and a
girl Mrs. Brown. who died eleven years ago.
was full blOOtled Cherokee Indian. At the
Worlds Fair I'm lStG the twins were weighed
and aggregated over two tons. the heaviest being
over 320 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
KING ALFONSO Ill.
Spanish SoUereign Confined to Bed
by a Chill.

Madrid. March Skiing Alfonso is confined to
his he'd by a chill. HIS majesty's physicians
say that his ailment is not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Two days Of pleasant travel aboard tho large nev
ships Of Savannah Line Telephone SaSo~-SpFtns for
tickets aud dTsseFvatloSA--nAoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
MR. HARTMAN AND The PRESIDENT.

Washington. March S-ILe President mas h"'
made any eng cement Tor an interview with T. Il
Hartman. prasiGeat Of the Union Pacihc kalifoa
& was said AZ the White House to-day. bt ne ne WI
te Eaa 10 him - any time n" comes 70 Hsa-, s.
lagiog issi IS he IS glsd 30 any one eise
days ago M2zWi Evarts. one OF Af ~ la o ~.
counsel ~ fhc Mhiie House, ana ~ IoSsDi.s' 49,,
ipuHh-s IN the - hlsci ~ "i"ihff "a" ISs'-
eo'f 's5aia ~ J8 1in1an l,e N@s 20" - ''.'''i-
t'aS1 frsf he wori& ~ 31s iln'5'
IL f.nld & rs,ac,, I.nhel 1 2 q Crewn Cherries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made &C fanouApNAdg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Many families use as food drink Instead Of
impure milk. Horlieks Malted@Aiiik, original and
only senuine.- Always reliable. IUtTit.ous-Adyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

Try Cold 4 Black Label ]. & cTewn shsT;iss
y =. q Ruin & EeFmRnos Jerezs sp1-ns-->aSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ATLANTIC clrv

Fridays and Saturdays durne March. via Psu1-
syIvania Railroad Leaves NeW York zi r. =
BroIlsr buffet paTlaT CaTs and coache~ sss tauss
GaA=-A-YA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
OCEAN WAY TO FLORIDA.

Continued on Second page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-23
\ Tobacco Debate.

or r. n. Hun, the Yale. senior, who
won the Thatcher debating prize. a
story has been boating about New
Haven.
Young Mr.. HUI happened to be
reading and smoking ON an afternoon
walk when an elderly clergyman
stopped him and tried To induce him
to give up tobacco
Young man. Che clergyman said.
care YOU aware chat in AN creation
You won't find any animal except man
that smokes
Yes" Mr.. Thatcher answered,
smiling. and ncithei do ind In all
creation any animal that cooks its
fnnd."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-23
Mr.. DEARSTYNE IS NOW
BUSlLY EXPLAINING
appearance in Albuquerque Closely
Follows Cracking Of BIG safe Of
Peters Paper Company in Denver
Denies MI knowledge.

Mr.. W. u. Dearstvne. the wei
known and rreprc-sihle representative
of the Peters Paper company of Den
Yer. Is busilv explaining things TO- IN
Nlbuquerque friends today Mr Dear
-tyne suddenly appeared i'm the citN
Yesterday from Denver 90 can Hn
the trade. Denver newspapers fol-
lowed Mr. Dearstyne 20 A~'buquerquc
Yesterday telling about a sensational
robbery in which the strong box of
the Peters Paper company played the
star role. Nh. Dearstync Us protesting
his entire ignorance OF the whole at
fair. hut several OF his cistWnIlt
friends have been observed cycling him
With shade ot SUSPICION.
According 10 the Denver papers.
skilled safe blowers entered the Pc
ters establishment early Thursday
morning. forced the vault D. iuue'
safe with nitro-glyccIiu aud made
away with cash aud checks 90 the
amount of $500 Detective john DroN-
den declared DO was one oft fhe most
~~Nss- ~ .sNA-4A.@--4A--0L Edt. Is
ing he had ever seen. 10 was done So
quietly that the robbery W.t~ not dis
covered unfi. : q W. DO Rs believed
che men were professionals who
stopped IN Denver ON So tour of the
west.
Mr.. Dear~tyne was searched ys-tcr-
dan. huf neither THE safe unI "a trace
If nitro-slyceflu WAS found un him.
lie claims thaf be- san aroNr "a rlHl-
tlote aijhi. stating that ht WAS il
l-amN whiting Tor "a train when ii
explosion occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-23
HALF BREED POSEY
POSES AS THE
OLD SLEUTH
DISCOVERED TO BE MOST
ACCOMPLISHED FORGER
Pretended Deputy Sheriff From
MuSkogee Who Led Local
officials a Wild Goose Chase
Wanted in Santa Rosa,

William Posey, half breed. is Il most
Interesting or thnr ~an,ark,bla
a., ,d,.,.., IAN
'Hi"TH -" '""'''''" VIZ" Al" i"I tue
supplemented Indian.
posey arrived In A"lbuauornuc I9st
,toh,
0-'"'"'N "'7"' ''"P ny H'P-
utN sheriff 10" Metutchen, of Santa
r3sl. T. NJ. Pose>.# who Is a Striking
haIf h,..l r,1t, a,ra5 -
'}P' = '''''it '"i.'" ''
the chlel "i p"Iice and announced
that he was William Pusev. deputy
Isritnd states marshal If oRl4bn,a
lhL7'H' WIN Er''l secrecy cohlIded
IL. the chief that he was ON the trail
or an lbscondine bank clerk Of Nus-
r,5t. .
N97'' W. it'''H. VII" '''''1
lied an enormous sum of the banks
funds. PoscN had reason to believe
,ho, this ,hs.ondor v.,s tn ,u.,
'''' f
gdeiVue. re Ga" h"l give ms name
but divulgcd that he Woull know the
man ip a moment if Ne saw him. He
described The fugitive miuutcly-a
r~cd-faced. smooth shaver man of me-
dunn height and other reculiaritics.
The marshal and the assistant mar
sinai and other members of the police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-23

MiIlctt. SunOilWcr seed. amber
Cane, BuckuhCat. Barley. our stock
OF Lawn. Field aud Garden seed j.
complete. All prices guaranteed 10 b,
right. T.. W. Zee, co. :. list. 'PIIonV
1 q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-23

THERE are peQure reading our FOR
Rent column TODAY VINO would make
Of yours. There viii he tomorrow
too: and there is time enough for YOU
to get your ad IN that column tomor-
row II should have heen In rodav
The largest ami hest assortment OF
groceries In the city.
r. G. PRATT Il co.