davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
The Inevitable Question: Where Shall We Spend the Summer
IN ALL
NEW YORK..
NEW YORK..
Health in the Hill Tops

Orange. Sullivan Ulster Delaware Countles ~ T.
the main line and branches OF the New
York. Ontario & Western Ry
you seeking a SUMMER HOME for your farniv
in a region Of absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST.
900 feet above the with air pure water
milk. malaria mosquitoes and within Three tours
Ride New York-a country heartily recommended oy
physicans-then send for postage to the under
signed call and get free at offices below the Is
LY ILLUSTRATED BOOK, SUMMER HOMES or i5o
pages It gives a list of 900 Hotels Farms ana
Boarding Houses. with their location. rates OF board
facilities Vacation Bureau at 425 Broad
way ". Z
IN NEW YORK-I4I. 42J $780, 1854 1893 Broadway
AZ Nassau PSI 4th 245 Columbus ave- 2Iss 80
l05 West 125th 1s2 5th Ticket of1ces. Des
brosses AID st ferries Beaver Journal
Bureau Columbus Circle and Doth st. Ease
Bureau 20 Esd st
IN BROOKLYN-4 Court St. 40 Nostrand ave. cor
Macon st: 500 Broadway; Eagle Information Bureau
j. c. ANDERSON,
Traffic Manager. 56 Beaver St, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
ENTERPRISE BANK TELLER GUILTY
Jury Finds That Harvey Made False Entries
but Did Not Misappropriate Funds

Pittsburg, May 30.-Thomas w Harvey former
teller OF the Enterprise National Bank OF Ale
gheny. has been found guilty thirtythree counts
for making false entries and not guilty or three
counts charging the msapplication of funds of the
bank
The case went to the jury in the federal court
yesterday afternoon After being twelve hours
q verdict reached early this morning and the
announcement was made at the opening of court
to-day.
George L Ralsuon. former individual bookkeeper
Of the bank. is now trial upon charges OF max
ing false entries and abstractng funds of the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
DOUBLE VICTORY AT LAWN TENNIS

Boston May So-The finals IN the singles aD.
doubles in the New England intercollegiate bA.
Tennis Association championship tournament We
played to-day at Longwood the Massachusetts, ,n
stitute of Technology winning both and secuf"'
two points the cup.
In the singles j. l. B. Larned won In nVs ~ -
match from J. r. Budlong. OF Brown. ana T
Coffin as partner also the doubles N
sets from c. Graham and 5. Wolrfe. or ahiHeA
The summary follows:
Sinsles-J. /. B. Larned. Technology. deteaee
r. Sudlong. Brown. 81. 20. SIS. 10. S-L,,,,xv
Massachusetts Institute of Technoios'
defeated Amherst IS, e. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
HOTEL PRoPRIEToRs WON'T GIVE UP.
VIII Not Compromise with the Striking Por-
reinstatement Made.

The hotel proprietors OF the Hotel Association ~,
New York City said yesterday that they stood Pat
In resisting the demands the striking hotel por-
tere TO be employed directly by the proprietors at
rs month and the right TO their tips AS yester-
DAY was a holiday there less work for por-
tiers. and fewer bellboys and housenaen had to be
pressed into service than Wednesday
While the demands were formally refused on
behalf or the association by its secretary Frederick
A. Reed. who is proprietor OF the Park Avenue
Hotel the porters did strike there. ALL includ-
ing the head porter in this hotel are members Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
COAL MINERS OBJECT TO MACHINES
Forty Thousan5 Bituminous Workers in the
Pittsburg District Threaten to Strike
[Ry telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Pittsourg May 90-The btumnous coal miners
in the PittsbUrg district TO the number of forty
tfoes1iiG-#ffH-se eh-stFike- Saturday morning ua-
less the officers of the United Mine Workers Of
America effect a compromise with the coal opera
tors.
The men demand that the automatic steam
shaker dumps lately introduced into the mines OF
the district be taken out In reply the operators
headed by Francis L. Robbins. president Of the
sort coal trust, have sent word to the mine work
ers that If strike should be declared and the
with the same woTkmen. The miners claim that
about II cents a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
BRYAN'S RELATIVE A PASsHOLDER
T. S. Aliens Name Appears on Official List.
Despite Brother-in-Law's Denial
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Lincoln, Neb., May 30.-T. s. Allen brother-in-
law Of William J. Bryan, heads the list of pass
holders just furnished the Nebraska Railroad Com
mission despite the statement made by Mr. Bryan
during the last campaign that Mr. Allen was not
a passholder. The pass list on which Mr. Aliens
road. -'''
During the last campaign when state papers
were claiming that his brother law was a rail
road attorney, Mr.. Bryan Indignantly denied the
statement, insisting that Mr.. Allen was simply a
law partner OF railroad attorney
According 10 the pass list Mr.. Allen takes his
pass as total compensation for work done for the
railroad Mr.: Allen is chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee 49, '''iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
CALLS RATE REDUCTION EXCESSIVE

AsheVtlIe, \. C.. May 30.-JGdse Pritchard granted
another injunction to-day against the Cornoratiop
Commission of North Carolina petition of the
Carolina and Northwestern Railway Cornnany
which road runs between Chester. S c., and Lenoir
y. c. The road has about seventy-three miles or
trackage in this state. and would restrain the com
mission from putting in operation the passenger and
freight rate act recently passed by the Legislature
Of this state. The allegations are that the rate
reduction is excessive that the railway will be de-
prived Of any return from its property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
STEAMER on FIRE At SEA.
Puts an at Bermuda 1oith Cargo Of
Cotton Burning FuriOuSly.

Hamilton, Bermuda, May S0.-The British
steamer Boniface, from Galveston May % for
Liverpool loaded with cotton and carrying nine
passengers. eight of whom We're women, arrived
at Bermuda this morning with her cargo on
fire The flames were discovered May g.
when the vessel was seven hundred miles from
Bermuda. The matches were battened down
and the Boniface was headed for these islands
When she arrived here her cargo was burning
furiousy and her decks were crumbing IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
BALL GAME ENDS IN STABBING.
Negro Said to Have Cut One of the Players
in the Neck

There a fight the bail grounds In Central
Park Yesterday between friends of two opposing
ball teams. young negro is alleged to have
stabbed Of the players in the neck twice with
penknife. Then the ball game stopped.
Thomas McGlynn nineteen years old. OF No. 500
Columbus avenue the victim. He said the
wounds were inflicted by George Pierce n negro
OF No. POI West 18TH street Patrolman Mclaughlin
OF the Arsenal station. arrested Pierce. McCilynn
was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital His in
juries not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
STRIKERS ASSAULT NoN.UNIoN MAN.
Police Club the Attacking Workingmen and
Lug Several to Jail.

There a conflict between strikers and police
men yesterday morning the power house of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company at Kent ave-
nue. and Rush street Williamsburg. during which
the police used their clubs vigorously. The clash
was caused by the attempt of strikers and their
sympathizers TO prevent employee going to
work
Thomas Scott, Of No. 334 Hudson street was the
new employe assaulted. Several policemen closed
IN on the attacking party and, after clubbing
them placed several under Lee
avenue police court they were held for a further
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
GUNBoAT HELENA ORDERED TO Annoy.
To Protect Foreigners in Kwang- Tung Prov
ince in Case Rebellion Spreads.

Washington. May 3o-The Navy Department has
sent instructions to the commander of the United
States gunboat Helena. which arrived at Foo-Chow,
China, a few days ago, to return at once 10 Annoy.
the nearest port the scene Of the armed uprising
against the Chinese local officials. The purpose OF
this movement is 10 have q warship availa Bile
protect not only Americans, but all foreigners in
Kwang-Tung Province, in case the rebellion threat
ems to get beyond control of the local authorities.
Already a German and British warship have been
dls2atched 70 Annoy and Canton. Respectively:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
NEW LINE OF SOUND STEAMERS

The steamers OF the Neptune Line to run he
tween New York and Fall River will begin their
service tomorrow with excursion to Fall River
The round trip will allow two nights on the Sound
and day in New England. The boats will leave
New York daily, including Sunday. from the West
44th street pier The Neptune Line is owned by the
United States Transportation Company of which
Stephenson Taylor is president and Robert c.
Schoz is traffic manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
FIRE BLOCKS INDEPENDENT OIL LINE

on City Penn, May 3O.--An explosion supposed
~ caused by an accumulation of gas under the
Doliers occurred In the pumping station Of tba
PRODUCERS ana Retners' and United States rtna
IN iine companies to-day. The plant was DESTROYED
oy Tue nre mat followed. on account of the dam
W yba be unable to ship any Of their product over
lne INES until repairs made, this being tbe
starting point of ths refined oil line to Marcus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
LoNGBoAT TOO FAST FOR NEBRIcA.

Buffalo. May S0.-Tom Longboat. the onohaAe
Indian. OF Toronto. Ont. easily defeated FiA-
Nebrich. of Buffalo. in a three-nlile footrace =
Kenilworth Park to-day. Nearly ten THOUSAND IA
sons crowded the stands and overlooked upon "a.
track. When the were finally sent away srst
brich stepped into the lead and held IL Tor the
mile The pair simply logged first lap or ~
milo course. Lonsboat assumed the isau ~ rot
second mile and kept II to the nnisn IL va ,azt
until the last quarter. however, that the Is Ma
came. and when Longboat began his Splin ng Nv
brich failed to meet II. I1onghoat was Ieau.s sben
fully thirty yards IN the last sNteenth, r,in-
Nebrich quit. The time for the three miles 10 bsif
utes 20 seconds. nearly minute aiis.
sl0wer than thu American record for me ois..44-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
TO SUPPRESS SMUGGLING.
President Creates Sixty-foot Reservation
Along Entire Northern Border of Mexico.

Washington. May 30-The President has
issued a proclamation creating a reservation
sixty feet in width along the entire northern
border OF Mexico, including the state of Cali
fornia and the territories Of Arizona and New
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
THIRD BOISE VENIRE COMPLETED.
All in Readiness for Resumption of Hay
wood Trial This Morning

Boise, Idaho May 30.-The Haywood trial will be
resumed tomorrow morning. The special venire
Of sixty-one talesmen has been completed and the
work OF filing the jury box will be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
Country Board.

BOYS BoARDED-School privileges; spacious grounds;
rural surroundings; experienced teachers HUYLER
HOMESTEAD Tenafy. y. ].
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
WulfNIN COMPANY

10 NUl WANT NICI FRI AZ
CNti Al IiIT NOM VNhFRN. .t1
vi S.. ENiIEbAp wv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
Printers Ink Says:


The best publication for
any advertiser to use is the
one that for the least price
will place his advertisement
before the greatest number
Of people likely to be inter
eSted in the thing advertised"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
IIr - MAKE NUtE HRFAD.
ITs CHEAPER ~ mt Esd.
uONI UNkIItH. 2t& " RAIL
TO ID w


W.. il. undersigned hp,c this da,
-oll gao Ir, Wagner Hardware com
iHtt f1.e -ta.h AMI good viii uf the
NfuuIcsuur liHrlVi re- company. Who
vi'I tutl.rt Hi Hctpuu'- due said
'~lhuur'rruc liurjv ere COMPANY. aud
laA uIl bills Contracted he said ror-
pfu7. AZ 1i-l. iu th'- connection.
vt-h tu thuuk zen klndi, for tive srr,
liir ral PATRONAGE cNtcu led to thc Al
h%UpurrGus Hardware company in ihc
lrt-J lnd TRUST tltft % viii continue
tho same tuurft-N fu thc new cont
fHUf. NHur~ Nrrt truly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
DICKINSON TO LEAVE
CLUB NAMED FOR HIM.
Secretary of State Called Meeting, but
Quorum Wasn't on Hand to Re-
ceive Resignation.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 19.-Colonel
Samuel D. Dickinson has decided TO
sever his connection with the club
bearing lis name, and with that view
he had John Mitchell. president of the
Dickinson Association, call for last
night a meeting of the executive COM
mittee. Dickinson was one of the
early arrivals at the clubhouse. He
greeted County Clerk John Rotterdam
cordially. For two hours the colonel
waited, but as no other member of the
committee appeared, the meeting was
not held for lack of a quorum.
Colonel Dickinson admitted that he
intends to withdraw as standard-bearer
Of the club. He said that had there
been a full attendance of the executive
committee he would have submitted
his resignation. If Colonel Dickinson
does not change his mind he will hand
I'm his resignation as the standard
bearer as well as a member of the club
at the annual meeting next month.
If Dickinson retires from the organ
ization many OF his followers, 1t is be-
lieved, will go with him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
PAYNE CHAIRMAN WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 19.-Imme-
diately after the disposition of the neces-
sary routine business of the House Speak
er Cannon today announced the commit
tee assignments for the Slxtieth Congress.
Many changes from the last Congress are
made, but in the main the members who
had heretofore held important places were
retained IN them.
The ways and means committee Is as
follows:
Chairman, Serene e. Payne, of New
York. Republicans, Dalzell. Pennsylvania;
Mccall, Massachusetts; Hill. Connecticut;
Boutell, Illinois; Watson, Indiana; Need
ham, California; Calderhead, Kansas;
Fordney. Michigan; j. H.. Gaines, West
Virginia; Bonynge, Colorado; Longworth,
Ohio. Democrats, Griggs, Georgia; Pou,
North Carolina; Randell. Texas; clarf,
Missouri: Cochran, New York; Underwood,
Alabama; Granger, Rhode Island.
or the remaining committees the chair
men are as follows:
Committee on Accounts Chairman,
hughes. West Virginia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scott, Kansas.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic = Chairman,
Sperry. Connecticut.
Census-Chairman, Crumpacker, Indiana.
Claims-Chairman, Miller, Kansas.
Coinage. Weights and Measures-Chair-
man, Mckinley, Illinois.
District Of Columbia-Chairman, smith,
Of Michigan.
observation-disclosures southwiek. New
York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
PROPERTY OF
POPE co. TO
BE SOLD
Syracuse Buildings and
Stock in Chicago Concern
to Pay Indebtedness.

Sherrerd Depue, OF Lindabury. De-
pue & Faulks, counsel for the Pope
Manufacturing Company, and the re-
ceivers of that company, appeared be-
fore Vice-Chancellor Howell today and
obtained a signed order authorizing the
acceptance of an offer made to buy
the property of the defunct company
so that it's creditors could be paid their
demands.
The Pope Company has buildings and
lands in Syracuse, N. Y, adjacent to
the Z. C Stearns Company, and The
latter concern made an offer of $4,000
to the Pope receivers, who are Albert
L.. Pope, George A. Yule and Egbert
J. Tamblyn. the latter of this city.
These receivers discovered that the
bankrupt company owned stock in the
Federal Company, whose place is To-
Gated in Chicago, and the directors
have been offered for this stock the
sum of $37, 800. With these sums 1t is
expected that the receivers will be en-
abled to settle the Pope Company's IN
~debtedness. at least in part.
Vice-Chancellor Howell appointed
Tuesday, December 81, as the day on
which all parties Interested in the case
may be heard before him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
AUGUST HERoLD is DEAD.
Prominent in German Fraternal and
Church Circles.

The funeral Of August Herold, of 2s7
Hunterdon street. who died of paralysis
yesterday, will take place Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from st. Peters r. c.
Church., where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be celebrated by the Rev.
Alols Stecher, assisted by the Rev. The
odore Peters, as deacon, and the Rev.
Matthias Thimnes as sub-deacon. Inter
ment will be made In the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Herold was born in Westfallen.
Germany. slxty-nlne years ago. He was
In the employ of the Mangels and Schmidt
Bread Company for twenty-four years.
where he had been In charge Of clerical
work and supervisor of the supply depart
ment. He held the position of financial
and corresponding secretary of Lincoln
Post, United German Schuetzenbund, for
twenty-three successive years. He was
also a member Of the Herr Maria Bruder-
schaft and Corpus Christi Bruderschaft. of
st. Peters Church. where he was one OF
the oldest members OF the parish.
The pall-bearers will be member from
the various organizations of which he was
a member.
Beside his widow three children, Misses
Florence and Agnes Herold and Joseph b
Herold, survive aim.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
SICK,
INSISTS ON
TRIAL
Editor Faces Charge Of
Offending Society in Won
MOltke Criticism.

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-Maximilian Har-
den was haggard and worn and his
face paled and flushed alternately
when he appeared before the criminal
court today and took his place in the
dock to answer the accusation brought
In the name of the state that he had
offended not only against General
Count Kuno Won Moltke, but against
the interests of society, in writing in
Die Zukunft of Won Moltke, Prince
Philip Zu Eulenburg, General Count
Wilhelm von Hohenau and others in
the manner in which he did.
Harden smiled YEARLY as he ac-
knowledged the solicitude of the baiIiff
in helping him remove the fur coat
In which he was wrapped.
The president of the court inquired
courteously if Harden felt strong
enough to follow the proceedings.
"I hope So" replied Harden.
The president then invited him to
leave the prisoners bench and take a
more comfortable chair next to the at
torneys. The bailiff spread out Har-
denis fur coat on the chair in order to
make him as comfortable as possible.
The prisoner was shaken from time TO
time with fits of coughing, which he
tried in vain to suppress. DR.. Marx,
Harden's physician, said when Harden
got up this morning that he absolutely
di%sapproved of his appearing in court
and disavowed all responsibility for The
effect on his health.
Count Won Moltke looked to be IN
much better health than when he was
in court last Monday.
Counsel for Harden moved that The
proceedings be quashed on the ground
that a person could not be tried in Two
courts at the same time.
The attorney for the State, DR.. Isen-
biel, declared hat he had the legal
right to bring the case before the GRIM
inal court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
PRICE UP
ON HELPLESS,
THEY SAY
German SalOOnkeeperS Pro-
test Against Alleged In
fairness in Beer Raise.

The German Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation, at a meeting in Michel's Hall
yesterday afternoon, decided to pro-
test against the increase in the price
of beer that has been made by the
brewers in this city. They will seek
to have the Newark Liquor Dealers
Association join them in the crusade
against the. brewers, and it is prob
able that the two will hold a big mass
meeting and pass resolutions on the
subject.
The complaint against the raise
alone VAS not so great in the meet
ing as against the inequalities which
they say have been shown. 1t was
stated that the saloon-keepers who
own their own places and are free to
act as they please have in the main
been left out of the program of adj
vanced prices, getting their beer at
about the same rate as formerly.
This the German saloon-keepers say
is manifestly unjust, and that il prices
are to be advanced. they should affect
all alike. They claim thai the fellows
with mortgages on their places were
finding it difficult to live under the old
prices, and that now failure stares
many in the face.
"How in the world dc they expect
the poo saloon-keeper to pay more for
beer in these strenuous times than be-
fore?" said one of the retailers. You
can bet that we will not stand for it
under n circumstances. The price of
living is going up, while the wages are
being reduced, and many of the work.
ing class who formerly patronized the
saloon are compelled now to keep away
from 1t. The best proof of this is that
several old timers recently threw up
the sponge. and none of US are maxi
ing money, but simply getting a living
out of It,"
Others spoke in a similar vein. No
date was set for the massmeeting, and
nothing definite was decided on.
The meeting was well attended, and
the result of the annual election of Of
ficers was as follows: John Wiesman,
president; Otto Buecher, first vice.
president; B. Fritz. second v~ice-presi-
dent: Gus Reuffie, treasurer; F. Fuchs,
secretary; Charles Weyland, Louis
Heck and Theodore Kemper, directors;
H. Scheu, f. Fuchs and H.. Brenig.
finance committee; F. Kramer and F.
Fuchs, delegates to the German-Amer-
lean Alliance.
Six new members were initiated, and
fourteen applications considered. 1t
was decided to invite State President
Hayes to attend the next meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
WILL AID IN
RIPPER ACT"
FIGHT
Local Officials Affected to
Contribute Funds in Test
Case if Necessary.

Local officials holding office by ap-
pointment of the mayor and conse-
quently affected by the Ripper" act,
which provides that all sueh appoin-
tees shall leave office with the mayor,
when the latter's term expires. are
watching with interest the case about
to be started by the Pagan officials in
Jersey City to test the constitutionality
of the act.
The proceedings will be quo warranto
and cannot be started until Mayor
elect Wittpenn takes office on the first
of the year. The act will be then
tested on the grounds that II is spe-
cha legislation, as it applies only to
flrst-class cities, namely Newark and
Jersey City.
While no local officials ave signihed
their intention of fighting the act. it
is understood that if the Jersey City
contestants are in want of funds to
carry IN the crusade against the law
specifically designed to GUST the Pagan
administration, the money will be
forthcoming from this city.
Here the act would affect the city
auditor. police magistrates, fire. health
and police commissioners, the city tax
board and several commissions. the
terms of some of the members of which
are for four years.
The Ripper bill was a substitute
for the Minturn bill, and is practically
the same bill except that it was
amended so as not to apply to the
comptroller in this city.
City Collector Edward Fry, Police
Magistrate James w. Mccarthy. Police
Commissioner Theodore l.. Bierck, Tax
Commissioner John H. Weastell and
members of the fire board and finance
board of Jersey City have retained j.
Merritt Lane and will fight the matter
to the end.
If the fight ssumes serious proper
tons 1t may be a year before Mayor
Wittpenn has complete control of all
departments of the city government.