davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
MAYOR GETS ORDER.
IT ENJOINS JACKSON.
McCleHan Calls attorney General
Unfit to Act IN Hearst Case.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Albany Jan. 5.-Mayor Mcclellan of New
York City put an extra spoke in the well bal
anced Hearst wheel to-day by obtaining here
an injunction directed against Attorney Cen
eral Jackson prohibiting the reopenng of the
quo warranto proceedings The writ of prohi-
btion was granted by Justice Fits in an ex
parte proceeding. Eugene L. Richards. jr and
ex-Justice G. d. B. Hasbrouck appearing for
the Mayor. 1t is returnable Saturday morn
ing.
Meanwhile this action sadly dsarranges the
hearing which Attorney General Jackson had
set Tor Monday-the first step in the programme
10 reopen the controversy over the recount.
The natural procedure would be to let the hear
ing so over until after the argument before Jus
ttce Fits on The application to make the writ
OF prohibition permanent. Attorney General
jackson indicated tonight, however that he
hoped TO have the hearing go at the specified
time.
Il am preparing to present the legal questions
involved to the court" he said and prefer not
to Indicate at this time anything cIrther to
the contemplate. procedure"
The Attorney General lent to New York city
this evening. Before he went he held a hasty
consultation with Max F. Ihmsen. the Hearst
field marshal. There is idea here that he
may try to have this writ OF prohibition dis
solved to permit holdinr the hearing in Mr.
Hearst'S Monday.
In the formal moving papers. copy of which
was served on the Attorney General, Mayor Nc
Clelan recites that the same quo warranto ap-
pcation was heard before Attorney General
Mayer, who dismissed the case as groundless
The case presented then he goes on is pre-
cisely the case being presented now. and since
in the proceeding the Attorney General acts in
a judicial capacity. there is no authority for
Attorney General Jackson TO reopen a case In
which his predecessor made final. complete
and binding ADJUDICATION"
A wholly different line of reasoning also is
presented. The Mayor AYERS that the Attorney
General is so prejudiced against him as to be
wholly unfit TO act in this case When he was
candidate. the papers say. he declared in pub
lie speeches that Mayor Mcclellan was holding
office unlawfully. and that If elected he would
permit Mr.. Hearst to bring quo warranto pro-
ceedings and reopen the ballot boxes
Your petitioner is informed and believes"
the Mayor makes affidavit, that the said Attor-
ney General, William Schuyler Jackson. cannot
Ger within the meaning OF the law OF the land.
and that II said Jackson be allowed proceed
your petitioner may be compelled 10 defend tho
title to his office Mayor OF the city OF New
York upon determination made by unfair.
biassed and partial Attorney General. and there
lege citizen and his vested right and prvi-
lege in and TO the office of Mayor OF the city
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
PANAMA NOT SIGHTED.
THE VESSEL NAY BE LOST.
More than Hundred on Board Ship
Whose Life Rats Came ashore.

Santa Cruz Cal. Jan. 5-Up to sunset to-
night nothing had been received to confirm
report circulated this afternoon that the steamer
City of Panama had been seen off Pigeon Point
This afternoon a number of officers of the
Portland Cement Company OF St Vincent as
cended the mountains in the neighborhood of
their plant, ten miles south of Wadder Creek
and searched the horizon with feldgIasses The
quest was fruitless, and they scout the idea that
the City OF Panama or anv other vessel is
aground off Pigeon Point saying that there are
no rocks in those waters except near the light
house. which is easily distinguished from the
beach.
San Francisco. Jan. 5-A report was received
in this city late last night that several life RATS
and other wreckage bearing the name City of
Panama came ashore at wadden Beach early
last evening. The City of Panama sailed from
here on December 81 for the Isthmus Among
her passengers DR.. Henry Waldo Coe OF
Portland, who is booked through to New York
and while at Panama will investigate the hygi-
enic surroundings far as they affect labor
He Will make report TO the Medical Editors As
sociation. of which he is president and to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Mrs. Coe is with him, and a
number of prominent Oregonians also. In addi-
ton to her fifteen cabin passengers. the City Of
Panama carried twenty-five Chinese and twenty
in the steerage The crew numbered hfty-siX-
The vessel which left this port at p. m. last
Monday. sighted at p m. OF the same day
about sixteen miles southwest of Point Lobos.
strong northwest gale blowing, and she
was headed north at the time. 1t IS surmsed
that she had shipped several heavy seas. and
had temporarily changed her course TO straighten
out things board. Her life RATS. which were
always kept partly provisoned. may have been
swept away during the gale. and If so. they
would have had just about time enough to drift
TO Waddell Beach. where they went ashore.
Additional evidence tending to show the
safety of the City OF Panama is furnished by
the master OF the Standard Oil steamer Nav
erick who reports that he passed the City OF
Panama headed SOUTH off Point Sur. Monterey
| County. more than hundred miles below Point
| Lobos. at . p. n.. on January /. The City Of
Panama is due to arrive at Mazatlan tomorrow.
A prominent official Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company said to-day that the owners OF
| the City of Panama were not alarmed by the
finding of life RATS Of the steamer. They might
easily have been washed overheard. and the
fact that the steamer had passed Point Sur in
dicated that she was we'll on her way to the
Mexican port of Mazatan.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
DENIES MOSBY CHARGES.
Ex-senator Dietrich Says He Neuer
4ided in Illegal Fencing.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hastings. Neb.. Jan. 5-Ex-Senator Charles
Dietrich to-day denounced Colonel John S.
Mosby. the famous Confederate raider. and calls
on Colonel Mosby to produce the proofs that the
Senator assisted the great cattle owners of the
West to fence the government range while he
was member of the United States Senate Mr..
Dietrich's statement is in answer 10 inter-
view with Mosby printed in Washington Thurs
day. 1t is in part
If Colonel Mosby stated that / aided or
encouraged any individual, firm or corporation
TO acquire title Illegally or inclose any part OF
the public domain. he Is an Infamous liar.
If il is true that Colonel Mosby stated that
any person. firm corpora tion that has Illegally
who have been indicted ever owed any money to
the bank OF which president, or ever were
In any way obligated TO the bank or to myself.
personally. directly indirectly. he stated that
which is absolutely false
Now having made a frank denial the
charges against myself by Colonel Mosby |
shall expect Colonel Mosby, If he be brave and
honorable man, to give TO the public substantial
proof of his charges concerning myself or pub
licly apologize for having made them. / am
sorry that have not a record TO strike terror to
nv enemies, such Colonel Mosby refers TO in
his statements of himself. but nevertheless
/ again brand his charges as Infamous lies ex-
cept so far as have explained
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

T,brse nersons were seriously injured and
crowds In the nelghborhood of Second avenue
and AID street were thrown into panic, by the
explosion of a boplb supposed to have oeeh
thrown from the uptown elevated station at ga
street and Second avenue shortly after IL O'CLOCK
last night The bomb thrower escaped
The injured are:
sibie fracture Of right
ASTrIC..A Giuseppe. a SALVATORE right arm cut
pA1I ry Ms Mar, Of No sO Eas. 42d street. severely
cut by Hying glass on body. neck and shoulders
They were all removed TO Flower Hospital by
Dr Raed Mrs Bailey is said TO be in a serious
condition
The explosion shattered the plate glass win
dow in the saloon Of Won der Leith Brothers. at
No 1S6 Second avenue. in front of which the
bomb fell and smashed the glass front OF the
fruit stand adjoining the saloon
This stand is owned by Anilucca, and he and
his son were inside the stand when the explosion
occurred. They were both hurled TO the ground
and showered with the broken glass.
The saloon was crowded with customers, and
several of them had narrow escapes from being
cut by the glass from the broken window. They
rushed pemelI To the street. where crowd OF
several thousand soon collected. attracted by the
sound Of the explosion. Patrolman Ditch, of the
buance and also sent in call for the reserves.
Several persons told the police that they saw
a black object the size of an apple hurtlng
through the air from the direction of the ele-
waited station second before the explosion but
they did not see any one throw the bomb nor
could the police find any fragments OF it.
The ticket chopper on the station had seen no
throw anything, but he said that about
three minutes after the explosion train pulled
into the station and the bomb thrower might
have got away on that. The police are inclined
the theory that the bomb dropped from
the elevated stairs
Both the saloonkeeper and Anilucca declare
they have enemies The friends of the
Italian told the police that he to be an i'm
portant witness In a murder case, In which his
brother-n-law is a principal. and they thought
IT likely that attempt would be made to kill
him TO keep him from going the stand when
the is called for trial.
PatroIman Ditch and Probation officer Nickees
said they noticed three men and two women. all
Italians standing the southeast corner of
42d street little while before the bomb was
thrown They were talking in excited tones
and after some minutes walked east toward First
avenue. Shortly before the explosion occurred
he noticed them coming back
Windows in the neighborhood were shattered
by the explosion, and persons passing by
thrown to the sidewalk When the police ar
rived the scene they found Aniucca and his
son lying in a mass of fruit and broken glass.
Mrs. Bailey had just passed the fruit stand when
the explosion took place and she was thrown to
the sidewalk
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
CLEARS SCHMITTBERGER.
Police Commissioner Dismisse,
Charges against Inspector.

The charges against Police Inspector Max F.
Schmittberger. growing out OF the raid by the
Street Cleaning Squad" on three alleged pool
rooms in West 41st street six months ago. when
the inspector was in charge OF the 3D. Inspection
District dismissed by Commissioner Bing
ham yesterday. The Commissioner made no
comment on his action
The trial of the inspector the charges be-
gan five months ago. the chief witnesses against
him being Sergeant McNaught. Patrolman Fro
bel and Roundsman Becker. who made a
sergeant Friday. 1t has been stated that his
defence cost the accused man $4,000 in fees and
in hunting up witnesses. During his trial In
spector Schmittberger received the moral sup
port of Dr. Parkhurst and of several German
societies.
When seen later at his home. No. 237 East 61st
street, Inspector Schm!ttberger said: Naturally.
l am more than pleased with the public vndca-
tion have received. / expected it. Tonight I
am in forgiv!ng mood 1t might not be out Of
place for to say that day or so ago had
a talk with Commissioner Bingham I did not.
from the outset. believe the Commissioner had
any i'll feeling toward me personally. He Is one
Of the farest and squarest men / ever met. with
a heart as big
The fact Of the matter Is, somebody lied to
the Commissioner about me- Whatever the
Commissioner had in his mind about me- on
hearing these false reports, it is apparent he has
disproved them. shown by the complete vim
dication he has given
II have maintained all along that Mathot tried
to make reputation at my expense, and the
Commissioner learned this Matnot has said
that he ordered to press those false charges
against me. but don't believe that statement"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
TUNNEL WORK KILLS 6S.
Coroners Report for Yem-5,5 500
Deaths Investigated.

According TO the coroners' report for Manhat-
tan for 1906. which was made public last night,
6S deaths were due 10 accidents In the various
tunnels building in and about the borough.
OF these s3 arc reported to have occurred in the
Pennsylvania tunnels 12 by caisson disease 90
by fractures and other injuries caused by falling
stone. descending elevator buckets. flying rock
etc. and from drowning caused by the sudden
inflow of water into the submarine tunnels.
In the Belmont tunnels the total loss of life
is said 10 have been 30 by caisson disease 9
by fractures and multiple injuries and by
drowning. In the Battery tunnel only two
deaths were reported. by fracture of the
skull and one by catsson disease and In the
excavation under Church and Dey streets 5
deaths all caused by eaisson disease.
There were In the year $500 deaths reported
to the coroners Office Of which 9. 1G0 were OF a
violent character following shooting. stabbing
and assault with homicidal intent self inflicted
wounds with suicidal intent and injuries re-
ceived by falls and other mshaps ,1e total
number of deaths reported IN which injuri re-
ceived were charged To some other person was
549 OF these cases only "a were killed by auto
mobiles while surface cars ran over 81. the New
York Central Railroad killed 81, the subway H.
the elevated trains IA and vehicles OF other de-
scriptions 125 while were killed IN boxing
bouts.
or the deaths caused by the New York Cen
tral trains twentyeight occurred in the rail-
roads yards near Park avenue and 4eth street
and four on its tracks on the West Side. Among
those who over by vehicles OF different
sorts 105 children minors. thirty seven
OF whom were killed by surface cars, six by
automobiles and slxty-two by vehicles of other
descriptions.
The total number OF suicides $685. OF
deaths following injuries from falls. explosions
excavations collapses. premature blasts falling
rocks, timber and stone work, 6S4, and of sud-
den deaths due to natural causes. which were
also reported to the Coroner's Office, $3.50
The Board of Coroners tried and presented to
jurfes in the year total OF 936 cases of deaths
reDorted q
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
DUTY ON NIAGARA ELECTRICITY.
Canada's Scheme to Obtain Power for Do
minion's Industries
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

has decided to impose export duty on cleo
trical energy from Niagara Falls with the object
of obtaining for Canadian consumers at reason
able rates all power which they require. 1t will
be provided that company which complies with
the regulations which the government will lay
down may be relieved from the payment OF ex-
port duty. At Niagara Falls, ii is alleged
United States capitalists have perfected plans
for meeting the demand for electrical energy at
points south of the International boundary line
regardless of the wants of the Canadian con-
sumers. The Dominion government will insist
upon the Canadian market getting all that it
needs: otherwise. the export duty will be made
effective. The duty viii be fixed by the House
of Commons, and will probably be $40 a horse
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
ELOPES WITH COUNT.
Sister-in-Larc of Governor Guild
Wedded to Italian.
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Boston Jan. 5.-Miss Mary rockingham
Johnson, aged thirty-six. sister-in-law of Gov
ernor Curtis Guild. jr., eloped to-day with
Count Orlandini Guidi. aged twenty-six. who
for some time has been employed here as 4
sewing machine agent.
The couple were married to-day In Providence.
After obtaining license at the City Registers S
office they proceeded to st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. where they married. The bride
telegraphed her father the facts.
Edward C. Johnson. we'll known drygoods
merchant, father OF the bride. strenuously op-
posed the match. Guidis mother is Countess
Gudi and is now living in Florence, Italy. She
married a major in the Italian army. who died
two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
4GROUND OFF THE HOOK.
Steamer, Thought TO Be a Tram p
Reported IN Trouble.

steamship while passing out by Sandy Hook
at 12:S0 this morning grounded on the south
edge of the Ship Channel. opposite the North
Hook Beacon. From Sandy Hook Lightship it
looked like tramp steamer.
AS far could be learned early hour
this morning all Of the big liners had passed
the Hook safely last evening. AT about $50
the City of Atlanta, of the Savannah Line: the
Idoquois of the Clyde Line, and the Mamma Hata.
of the New York and Baltimore Line. passed
Quarantine. The Mamma Hata was the last
sighted All three carry passengers and freight.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
PLANS ANOTHER GARY.
Steel Corporation VIII Build Big
Plant IN Canada, Near Detroit.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Detroit, Jan. 6.-The United States Steel Cor
poration VIII build city. which will be another
Gary, the Canadian side of the river, below
Sandwich. This development has been fore
shadowed and specuated upon. but now 1t can be
stated definitely that I'm the early summer work
will be begun s25,0 600 steel plant that
will employ 5000 men.
The United States Steel Corporation will build
homes for the men, and plans being drawn
for houses The harbor facilities have been found
excellent, and the corporation has deaded to
build docks and coal storage facilities un-
excelled by any the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
BOMB THROWN IN BANK.
LOAN HAD BEEN REFUSED.
EFpIOsicR Nils Nan UEho 4fske3
50 900 and Cashier.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-Two we're blown
to pieces. ar<ther probably fatally injured and
several slightly hurt in the Fourth Street Ma
tional Bank here this afternoon by bomb
thrown by man who had failed to negotiate
loan of $4,000 with the president OF the in
stitution. The dead and injured
THE DEAD.
MI.EAR. W. T.. cashier bark
STEELE. RcIIa throzer identified sy the
nameplate a keyring
THE INJURED.
BECK Harry hank employe
ERADY. Julia. stenosrapher.
CRUMP. William private messenger the president Of
the bank: will probably de
D0SIINCI A.
HORTON. c. r
IAABOLD Frank office boy.
M'ILHONE Eugene clerk.
II NICHOI. Arthur clerk.
MERCER. Ha-rer. clerk
RUTTER. T B.
SMITH. Albert hyu= walking aloaa
the street.
WRIGHT. William clerk
ASKED LOAN OF PRESIDENT
The Fourth Street National Bank is one Of
the richest financial Institutions of Philadelphia
and occupies most of the ground floor of the
Bullitt Building Just before noon. when the
bank would close for the day and rush was
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO.
RaisuH Reported in Flight, and Zinat
IN Ruins.

Tangier Jan. 5.-News from Zinat is conflict
ing that originating from native sources saying
that the place has been shelled by artillery and
is half in ruins and that Raisuli has fled 10 the
mountains. 1t is reported that General Bagdadi
chief or the Sultan's army, was wounded while
leading an attack Many others also re-
ported wounded 1t is impossible at this time to
learn fhe result of the engagement.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
THE CONNECTICUT DISAPPOINTING.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Norfolk, Va, Jan 5.-The battleship Connecticut
built at the New York Navy Yard, Is not great a
success as her sister ship the Louisiana. built at
Newport News. She arrived in Hampton Roads
tonight from Newport. and on the down the
coast received the only speed test she has had
sInc0 she left the New York yard. Her perform
ances disappointing. She turned only about
seventeen knots, her engines and boilers working
well during the test
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
GOVERNORS HOUSE SOLD.

Charles Gulden yesterday bought No. so West.
End avenue a four story dwelling house occupied
by Governor Hughes for the last years II is
on a lot aOxlOo feet between Sth and sSth streets
Title was taken from the Bellevue Realty Corpora
ton F. r. Wood & Co. the brokers' The
Governor leased the premises in 1860 for ten years
so his lease still has three years To
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
THE 2oTH CENTURY LIMITED.
TO CHICAGO m 10 HOURS.

.ss.ssFes New York go F. NJ. arrives Chicago $50
SfF~N MORNING nights ride by the NEW YORK
1L1HIh RAJ. LINES, Americas Greatest Railroad
~i1s other fast trains TO Chicago and st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
sEABoARD FLORIDA LIMITED LEAVES

n. Y. daily 1925 p. m. Ar. st, Aug. $50 p. m. COM
mencing Jan. 4. Quickest time. Shortest route
Booklets 1is3 Bdwy or p. r. r. offces.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
souTHERN's PALM LIMITED.

Iuyurious IN all appointments. Leave New York,
i2to p. m. daily. except Sunday. for ST. Augustine.
Pullman rawing room sleeping car also to Sum
lnerville Charleston, Aiken and Augusta. Electric
lighted n, y Offices. 2l and 1890 Bway.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

Jan. IA 21 Seanoard Air Line makes reduced
rates Jan. 10 TO 1s. Good returning Jan. "a Office.
L.s3 Broadway.-A1vt s5 -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
EloRIDA c,IaA souTH

2:iO T. M. as A Nj. and 925 P NJ fxcelei ser
vice via Penn. & Atlantic Coast Line H-sR Florids
Information Bureau, way. cor. nth nEi-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
SAVANNAH LINE TO FLORIDA.

Excursion rates to all winter resorts South.
Large comfortable ships Telephone IA WORTH
AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
TO SEE MISS GILMAN WE'D.
Father Says He WM Go to Paris
Nert Week.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-'"The Bulletin" pub
fishes an interview tonight with Charles II.
Gilman, father of Miss Mabelle Gilman the
actress, in which he says that he intends to
start next week with his two daughters Pearl
and Eunice. for Paris, where they will witness
the wedding OF Miss Gilman to William Ellis
Corey. of the United States Steel Corporation.
The Gilmans live at No. 243 Lake street, this
city.
Miss Mabelle Gilman IS now staying In the
longed to Jerome Bonaparte and often visited
by Napoleon III. The chateau is a large one sit
uated in extensive grounds and, according to cable
dispatches from Paris. the expense of the lease
and of alterations in the chateau was borne by
Mr. Corey.
Mr.. Corey, whose wife a suit for divorce
against him at Reno. New, last fall. after sensa-
tional charges In which Miss Gilman figured has
denied that he would marry the actress. He went
abroad early in December and recently one of his
friends here said that his wedding would take place
early in the year.
1t has been rumored several times that Mr.
Corey, If he should marry Miss Gilman would lose
his place president of the United States Steel
Corporation, but these rumors have always been
denied A report that his relations with her had
led n breach between him and his has
also been denied though his sister one of the
witnesses against him at the time his wife won
her suit for divorce.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
NEW SERVICE.

New York to Pinehurst n a.. via T. r E. and
6osthein Ry k>eayssA sAsw York daily, except Sua-
day. SIS p. m Dining and Pullman Steering
cars. New York to I7iGh Point and Washlnotsa q
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
pEweYs PURE GRAPE JUICE.

Absolutely free from any preservatives
. T. Dewey 4 sons Co.. LIS Fulton st.. New York.
Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

THE FOURTH STREET NATIONAL. BANK PHILADELPHIA
efd
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
BON THROWN FROM H.
Three Persons Badly Hurt by uys-
teriOus Explosion.

Three persons were seriously injured ana
crowds in the neighborhood of Second avenue
and AID street were thrown into panic, by the
explosion of a boplb supposed to nave oeei
thrown from the uptown elevated station at AID
street and Second avenue shortly after IL O'CLOCK
last night The bomb thrower escaped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-17
FACE VEIL PROBLEM.

How to put on a face veil so that II
covers the face, neck and hair without
a single wrinkle is a problem TO many
women. You must pin the middle OF
the veil TO the middle of the hat in
front. then. taking both OF the top
edges around to the back. fasten them
securely there. Next pin the bottom
of the veil tightly around the face 10
the hair at the back of the neck. gath
er the remaining fullness up to the
brim of the hat and fasten there.
Smart wells are all short and all pinned
tightly to the hat and hair. The long
embroidered and bordered wells are
worn only with an elaborate carriage
or automobile costume: with street
or walking costume the short, tight
chiffon veil is the correct thing.