davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
MISSING TELLER FOUND.
Continued from first page.

when he had recovered himself a little ne ex-
claimed oh Ny God, This viii XIII my SIS
ter! l won't tell her, I can't! l can't.
Runyan was not formally entered on the oooKs
of the West 125th street station. but was de-
tanned nv the inspector. Mrs Carter IS held for
arand larceny and Mary Duncan as witness
They will all appear in the Harlem court thlS
morning say the police. There is however sumo
doubt as 10 that. for the Pinkertons are SAID
to have warrant issued last IuesdaE pE
Magistrate Kernochan. and If this IS found 70 os
the case Runyan will probably he arralgned IN
the Criminal Courts Building.
In a statement which he gave out az late
hour last night Mr.. Rollins asked that any OF
the banks trust companies, safe deposit COM
NAMES or savings banks which may nave d ue-
nOsit in the name of Mrs. Laura NJ carter OF
any Of her aliases tell the windsor Trust conf
many of the fact. So far as can be learned Tue
wonan's real name is Laura NJ ison ana she
has assumed the following at pleasure: LauIa
NJ Zane Laura Woods and Kate Perry
Ta1e in the evening Jordan j. Rollins, counsel
for the trust company departed at ~lnyan re-
Quest 70 break the news Of the arrest 10 MIS-
Runvan and also 10 beg for her forgiveness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
CURB ON sCHMITz's PRIVILEGES.
Attorney Demands to Know Why Mayor Is
Restricted While 'Ruef Roams at Will"

san Francisco July Judge Dunno pat stop
to-day 10 the liberty allowed Mayor SChmtz when
his attorney Frank Drew applied for the GUS
tomary order permitting the convicted Mayor 20
leave the county Jail visit his attorneys and
go TO his home for luncheon. Judge Dunno issued
the order but prescribed that Schmitz might leave
the tail TO go 10 the office OF his attorneys thar
he should not he allowed 20 go TO his home and
that his absence from the Jail should be limited
to three hours. Drew became angry when Judge
Dunno made tho order In these terms, ana de-
manded 10 know why Abe Ruef is allowed 70
roam about at will in the Companionship or hilsos
Biggy and live upon the fat Of the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
!PARsONs SAID TO WANT W. C. WILSON
Former Deputy State Controller Mentioned
as Candidate for Postmaster

II was said last night by politicians in the city
that William & Wilson. formerly Deputy State
Controller when Otto Kelsey. now Superintendent
OF Insurance. Controller, IS Herbert Parsons
candidate for Postmaster
Mr.. Wilson is the Republican leader OF the 9th
estriCt M Parsons's district. For time. Re
publican politicians say, the chairman OF the
county committee has been anxious place Mr.
Wilson. They say that when the Governor APP
pointed Mr.. Wilcox chairman OF the Public Service
Commission for the LIST District Representative
Parsons at once conceived the plan of having Mr.
FHTillson appointed Postmaster
Neither Mr.. Parsons nor Mr.. Morgan. the as
Ssste-t postmaster. will discuss the formers atti
Dude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
NEW JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION LOAN.
To Raise 1925 900 on Second Mortgage
Mr.. Barr Director General, with Full Power.

Norfolk. Va, July 5-The stockholders Of tho
jamestown Exposition Company authorized the
board of directors tonight to place second mort
gage the Compauy's property. 70 cover a second
loan understood to be for $4,000 The original
loan desired was s45oooc on which first mortgage
will be given security.
1t declared that the two loans. aERreERtin1
$1,000 Will cover all OF the outstanding obligations
Of the company and put It on its feet
The directors adopted the report of the confer
encc committee. formally eleCtinE James NJ. Barr
director general OF the exposition. Mr., Barr
Ceves absolute power and is to name such other
department heads he may deem necessary. 1t
decided TO retain the board of governors merely
in an advisory capacity to Mr. Barr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
RABIES HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Rrotbers Hurled Out in Staten Island Acct
dent-Other Passengers Shaken.

victor Reed three years Old, and William Reed.
- ,,oare old brothers. living at Kearny, n. j.,
- eriouslv injured in rearend trolley collision
ON the Richmond Light q Raliroad, at Arrochar'
on + Island last evening. Forty other passengers
ridinp I'm the cars escaped injury but were badly
shaken lp Both the Reed boys received severe
Sin wounds and bodily injuries.
The cars were bound from ST George to South
Reach The rear car spurted suddenly and rammed
INC one ahead The boys we're thrown out, striking
on their heads Many Of the other passengers were
a ossed out of their seats but fortunately did not
fan out of the Both cars were badly dam
aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
AUTO ACCIDENT HURTS
Broker Receives Serious injuries
Near MiddIeto5cn, n. Y.

lt}y Telegraph 10 Inc 4Tlbuhe-l
NIiddletown. n. Y, July 5.-James p. Tighc,
2 broker. and John Farrell. proprietor Of the
Homestead Hotel. were seriously injured, and F.
NJ Madden and Edward Flood. jr., were slightly
injured in an automobile accident tonight at
the outskirts of this city. Mr.. Tighe was driv-
ing q 40 horsepower Royal tourist machine. and
as he turned out for a wagon something went
wrong with the steering gear. and Tighe and
Farrell were upset and pinned under the
machine. Mr. Tighe sustained n fractured col
larbone. several broken ribs. a punctured lunE
and other internal injuries His condition Is
serious Mr.. Farrells right wrist was broken.
The other men were cut and bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
wEALEN REPORTS TO GOVERNOR.
Nearly 10000 Auto Licenses Issued in Las
Six Months-Corporation Increase.

Albany, July 5-John S. Whalen. Secretary Of
State in his se-niannual report to Governor Hughes
which made public to-day. says that the num-
her of automobile licenses issued from his depart
meat for the six months ended Juno so shows an
increase the corresponding months of last year
of iii for owners and 1888 for cnaufTeurs There
62SS licenses issued for owners of automobiles
and 1855 for chauffeurs For these licences $2S532
was received in fees,
Nj. Whalen reports that $3.50 stock companies
were Incorporated this year. increase of about
3eo. For corporation organization and other fees the
department received $Gi014. The increase in fees
for all purposes is reported $9S2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
GEORGIA MARCH CRITICISED.
Party of Officers Encounters Some Feeling in
Covering Sherman's Route.
rBs Ts,esrsph % The tribune !

+ Chattanooga. Tenn. July h.-The party Of army
officers. under Mayor d II. FaUghton. who left
Chattanooga on Thursday for trip over the route
Of SherInan's march through Georgia. have en-
countered considerable feeling among the South
ierners Northern Georgia. While the feeling
ithis year does not approach that Of last year.
when Father Sherman accompanied the expedition.
ST still seems be acute. and some criticism is
heard. even from conservative persons.
The party spent Thursday night at Lytle, Ga,
land marched Buzzard Roost, where 1t is camp
i.ng tonight. This is a small town just north Of
dalton. The party expects TO reach Atlanta on
July Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SAY HE HAD 1856 IN HIS SOCK.
Police Arrest Roof Garden Usher for Steal
ing Pocketbook.

An usher Of the Jardin de Paris the roof garden
on top Of the New York Theatre. who gave his
name Edward Louis Rockefeller. twenty one
years old. OF 20 319 West 18Th street. was ar
rested last night, charged with grand larceny
The complainant Mrs Sarah p. Hetherirg-
ten. patron Or the Waldorf Astoria. who said
that she had dropped purse containing about
$3.50 IN the garden and that Rockefeller had
taken il. When they searched him at the station
house. the police say, they found the pOcketbooll
containing $2S in his possession. Rockefeller in
sisted that This money his own. But the
police say that in a further search they found
flS5 in his left stocking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
THE FOURTH AT RIO DE JANEIRO.
Reception by American Ambassador on
Board the Cruiser St. Louis.

Washington. July 5-Indenendence Day was up
propr!atoly celebrated by the officers and of
the cruiser 81. Louis. Rio de Janero Brazil
whore the ship stopped for brief time on her way
down tho South American coast
\ dispatch from Commander Usher says there
were boat races. baseball, and a reception on board
the vessel. at which the American Ambassador re-
Ceivcd the President OF Brazil. Cabinet officers
Senator'S and naval officers the utmost cordiality
being manifested In the evening the ship was
illuminated. To-day the st. Louis sailed FOR Mon
tevldeo She is hound for Tho Pacinc Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
CRUEL" MAN DIES From RRokEn AEAar

Lawrence Wallace the Caretaker OF the Duer
estate. Hawkhurst Park. Weehawken who was ar
rested last month on bench warrant charged
WIN having set savage dogs on some children is
dead. His friends say he died from a broken baar,
The children, In trying to escape the dogs plunged
over a cliff and were seriously injured The ola
man did not know who owned the dogs and Vas
guiltless of setting them the little bows The
latter, Bernard Tierkes and William Zimmernlar
of Union Hill. are recovering from their fall
which. II was at first thought. would be fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
AMUSEMENT COMPANY BANKRUPT

ny IeIeEFaph 20 The Tribune.
Trenton. n. j.. July 6--An involuntary petition
in bankruptcy was filed In the United States Dis
trict Court to-day against the VIII J. Rlorl1
Amusement Company, New Jersey corporation
The largest creditor Is Norris s. Largcy of Butte
Mont. who says he has loaned the company S2o9 :
ISL. Other complainants u. Frank Lodge Of
New York scenery painter and George w
Ormston. of New York. scenery builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SWIM TO RESCUE WITH CLOTHES ON

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Stamford July "a skin containing ENete..
Moves and a q. Dixon, a retired Local ous'Hsrs
man. overturned in the harbOr here to-day. ~
Dixon, who is elderly and cannot swim. SANK ~
meath It, NOyes swan under the boat and pullsss
him TO the surface. He able 10 hold his heaa
above the water until half dozen rescuers swami
out from tho COrinthian Yacht club hoat. 1NS
rescuers did not take time TO dom their ctothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
NO CHARGE AGAINST HOWARD.

Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Baltimore. July 6.-George Bronson Howard was
arraigned in the police court to-day CHARGED with
ASsauitng and striking William Fngle n CON
tractor. Mr. EnSle declined to prosecute and
Howard was discharged. From the testimony 4,
appeared that the author struck Fngle several
violent blows over the arms and shoulders with n
tennis racket. Engie then planted a right arm
blow In Howards back. knocking him down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
ADVISES PRISON FOR sPEEpERs.
LBy TeIegraph 70 Tho Tribune. l

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
PASSPORT, Long Island, July 5-AutomobiIsts
throughout this section are much disturbed over
the notice which District Attorney Furman has
issued TO the justices of the peace urging that i'm
prisonment be imposed where the ordinary penalty
seems inadequate to check reckless speeding The
result OF tho notice will probably be a marked de-
crease in the speeding of cars. none of the
would invite impriSOnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
WON'T POSTPONE THIRD BRIGADE CAMP
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Troy. N Y, July 5.-Brgadier General J. H.
Lloyd announced to-day that the Third Brigade
camp would be held during the first week in
September as originally planned. This decision
was reached after conference with New York
Central officials. The railroad had requested a
postponement OF the camp account of heavy
Labor Day traffic. 1t pointed out that the
railroad had had ample notice of the camp, and
II was too late to change the date Camp will
be held at Felts Mills, ST. Lawrence County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
PREACHERS WOULD DUST DICKINSON

l5y Telegraph 10 The Trihunc.l
Trenton. July 5.-The Trenton Ministerial
Union, 2 special meeting this afternoon,
adopted resolutions approving the action OF
Governor Stokes in demanding the resignation
OF Colonel Samuel i. Dickinson as Secretary of
State. The resignation asked because Of
charges preferred by Mayor Pagan Of Jersey
City, involving the personal character Of Colonel
Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
FORMER SENATOR DROPS DEAD

Martinsville Ind. July 5.-Former United Statss
Senator j. q. McMaken OF Ohio, sixty-one wears
old, dropped dead this evening at sanatori,n
while talking with his wife. He came here a 1yeex
ago suffering from Bright's disease He had
served I'm the Senate and the lower house OF tn
Ohio Legislature and an unexpired term as United
states Senator The body was taken to Hamilton
Ohio. tonight for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
JAPs RETURNED TO MEXICO

Laredo. Tex. July 5.-At the end OF the examinn-
ton OF sixty Japanese who arrived several DAYS
ago and asked permission to enter the United
States the men returned TO Mexico because
their passports were limited to that republic They
were well supplied with money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
CHILD FELL TWO FEET AND DIED

washington Penn. July 5.-William Cushby four
years old. son of Joseph Cushby, of Hackett near
mere Is dead as result of a fall of two feet The
child was swinging n gate when n Pen
Hemorrhages from the mouth and nose immediately
SET III. ana the child died before physician could
be summoned. Death was caused by the r,,ntur. =,
q blood vessel. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
COAL FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Baltimore. July 5.-The British steamship Ocean
Monarch is at Port Covington loading coal for the
United States government. and is expected to sail
on Monday with between 5000 ana 1000 tons for
Point Sangley, p. /. Six other steamships ara nm
der charter TO load coal here for the government
for Pacific points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
cATcn SHARK WITH HOOK AND Line

shark fifteen feet long which had followed
the Hsmburg-Ameriean liner Allegheny along the
Haytian coast. brought 10 port her yes
ferday a large hook bated with beef was thrown
overheard and the monster, grabbing at II greedily
was dragged TO the surface. Three shots from q
rife failed Kill it, and after nearly hours Of
spAarug over the ships side the shark hauled
aboard. The Aneghany's captain kept the jaws
as a relic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
RIoTING SOLDIERS FINED 81 EACH.
Turned Over to Their Company Commanders
for Further Discipline, However.

Norfolk. Va, July Sc. G. Hastings and Joseph
Brashear, priyates of the 1st Kentucky Regiment,
charged with melting 10 riot the jamestown ex-
position War Path Wednesday night. to-
day found guilty OF dsorderly conduct fined 81 and
each. and after payment turned over to their
commanding officer to be further disciplined, ac-
cordng military regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
NEW YORK CENTRAL FINED $4,000.
Recently Found Guilty Of Not Filing Rates
on Oil Shipment.

Rochester July The New York Central Rail-
road Company fined $4,000 by Judge Hazel in
federal court. late this afternoon for failure
ME rates shipment Of oil for the Standard OIL
Company \ verdict Of guilty recently re-
turned against the company, and to-day Judge
Hazel denied Attorney Hoyt's motion for new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SHOT BY GEORGIA PHYSICIAN

Eastman. Ga, July News has reached here OF
the shooting OF JEFF Nicholson, by DIR. Smith. a
well known physician of Younker. Nicholson was
shot in the neck and his lower limbs are paralyzed
DR.. Smith is now ia the county jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06

BELGIAN SUFFRAGE BILL REJECTED.
Brussels. July 5.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-
Day rejected the bin providing general suffrage in
troduced by Socialists and Liberal Deputies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-25
STRING UP A WIFE
 BEATER
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-TWo hundred infuriatcd steel workers at Indiana Harbor yesterday afternoon battered down the door of the home of Charles Jaeger q shoemaker, guilty of wife beating. threw moose, about his neck dragged him q block through the street kicking and beating him terribly, and hanged him to a crossam of a tele- graph pole.
 A patrol wagon loaded with police men rushed into the crowd and man. aged to cut down the man in time to save his lie, although he was uncon- scious and nearly dead.
 Jaeger had beaten his wife shock ingly-his customary diversion when ever he gets drunk, which is often and the neighborS determined to stop it. After he was revived he pledged the community never to strike or curse his wife with the understanding that if he breaks his VOW death will be his portion. The police made no attempt to arrest any of the attempted lynch CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-25
EXPECT
 BIC WORK
THOSE WHO FOUND EXTENSION OF SUBMARINE BEACH SAY
 CAMPS TWILL BE MANY.

That the submarine beach will be uncovered all the way west for several miles from Seiffert and Gibson's is the opinion of Somers and partners, who recently found the pay at a point about one and a half miles west of that claim.
 Scevral camps have already been es- tablishcd along the line and a most prosperous scene will be visible from the very town limits, they say. before the winter shall have advanced much further
 They themselves have not run into very good pay hy any means, but it is pay nevertheless. and they expect bet ter. They have driftod some distance in it, but they find themselves com pclled to sink new shaft as the dip in the bedrock towards the sea made it impossible for them to drift in the direction in which they wanted to go and to drain water
 The ncW shaft will be sunk much farther south and the paystreaks' real value and extent will be ascertained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-25
JOHN cOPlY SELLS
 GAME TO FINK co.

John S. Coply arrived home last sat urday evening, after his hunting trlp' and reported that game was scarce m the vicinity of his work about the time he left there.
 On first reaching the scene of opera ton game was pretty thick, however. That is they were not scarce, and he managed to bag v ptarmigan. three rabbits and a snow bird more or less.
 No. he did not bring them back to Nome. Hardly worth the trouble. Be- sides. you see he met Fink ct al, and they had some money to spend to reputation to gain
 He reports that Lane, Berger Fink, Allen and the rest were purchasing eV- erything in sight, except the snow bird, which John brought to Nome as sou venir of great occasion.
 MT. Coply says that mining opera tions around Flambeau, Eldorado ana other places seem to be pretty active and that the country in that direction as a whole presents very fourishing appearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-25
VOLCANIC ASHES
 COVER TELLER CITY

The Gold Run country has also turn ed brown and from Tin City and sur rounding districts comes the mtclIi- genco that they have also felt the cf- fleets of what must be undoubtedly some frightful uphcaval of nature that has taken place within the confines of Seward peninsula
 All day yesterday was dark here The gloom had caused some surprise Many had commented upon it. The sun was invisible and yet no one seemed to have been aware that the dark light substance was falling steadily and dis coloring the whole country
 It was found this morning that clothes, which had been hung out to dry had also become dScolor,d and now people are wondering where oc- cured the strange event that sent the black dust floating over miles of dis uicts, How much wider was the dis trict affected is not known. nor can anyone guess the direction from which the ashes came except by taking the wind into account.
 All that is known is that clouds of dust fell while people were unaware of it and that the formerly white GOV ering of the earth is now black all over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-25
FL. U.
 TO MEET

At the invitation of the Federal La Dor union the representatives of all most all the different trades unions of the district will meet this evening to discuss many matters of importance connected with labor conditions in the camp.
 The meeting will, of course. not be held under the auspices of the local so-called branch of the Industrial Workers of the World between whom and the Federal Labor union an un- bridgable gulf exists.
 The Federal Labor union member ship roll exceeds by far that of the other body and contains the great ma = jority of the wage workers of the pen insula.
 At the meeting tonight there will be present representatives of the carpen- ters, engineers, typographical and about six other unions and matter of prime importance will be discussed
 If any attention can be paid to mere rumors a repudiation of some, at least, of the work of the smaller organiza- ton, that of which the Industrial Worker is the organ, may be expected
 Nothing can. however, he definitely cent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-25
APPOINTED
 FOR ELkS DAY.

The committees for the conduct of the celebration to be given by the Elks on Elks day. January 10 were appoint ed yesterday and are as follows:
 Executive-E. F. Hill, Ira D. Orton, F. B. Barthrop C. F. Darling
 Entertainment committee-C. n. Garfield, w. $. West, Homer Wisncr r. G. Roebottom, Dr. w. J. Bayne, A. J. Daly,
 Reception committce-C. F. Darling c. D. Schofeld. Gustav Seiffert. R N Simpson, L. Renter S. c. Henton.
 Floor-E, B. Barthrop, C. Milot Homer Wisner r. II. Thatcher, C. n. Garfield
 Finance-J J Jourdan, Ira D. Or ton. r. II. Thatcher, j. \. Batcheler. II. Jacobsen.
 Hall and Music-E. F.. Hill. J. W. Baync F. B. Barthrop. w. s. West, c. D. Schofeld.
 Decoration-F c. Roebottom. H. Ha gen. F. Erickson, A. Shafln, F.. C. Row ley. L. S. Dahl. John Caldeoell, $. Ram sey. w. A. Masking. C. Milot, R. N. Simpson. E. NJ. Kelley.
 Refreshment-War Estey, Gus Sci fert, J. D. Jourden. C. F.. Darling,
 Printing-E. R. Barthrop, c. F.. Row ley. E. F. Hill
 The affair will undoubtedly be one of the most pleasant and interesting events ever brought off in Nome.
 With commendable generosity the society has decided to make it free to their friends and to leave nothing un- done to make the great day memorable.
 Tn committees have been appointed in time and preparations have been made early in order that the occasion may he one of unalloyed success
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-25
TILTS WITH
 TEACHER
Nuggets Special Service.


 PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-Unitcd States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin had tilt with County Superintendent of Schools Samuel Hamilton this afternon, when the sen- ator arose to address the Aleghany County School Teachers association lat the Carnegie Institute. The senator said he had been warned not to discuss politics but he would say what h. pleased Hamilton. who introduced senator, arose and insisted that poli- tics be eliminated. After an exchange of warm words the senator began his address on Representative Govern ment"
 Later Hamilton interrupted La Fol lette while he was telling how the Pennsylvania senators voted against his amendment to the rate bill. and told the senator that he must stop.
 The audience insisted that he should continue. and La Toilette announced that he would finish his address in the street if any one cared to hear him
 Fully i,5OO reople followed the sena- tor to the step of the Carnegie Insti- tute where he continued his address for over an hour He was repeatedly cheered and was urged to give a full CT account of the votes of the Pennsyl- vania senators.