davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

The latest repord from high society
indicates that Cupid is getting . rough
deal The latrst report from this mod
ern laundry establishment is that every
one is getting square deal and always
to entrust US with the handling of the
most delicate fabrics for the-e IL no pos
pibility OF our injuring them in any way,
for we use no acids or other injurious
sub,tances in our laundrying. We want
to be favored with your continued pat
ronage.
FLORENCE STEAn LAUNDRY
il2 Santa Fee Avenue
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26
Rheumatism Makes Life Mis-.
erabIe

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach OF
mankind, but you cannot enjoy i com.
forts il you are suffering from rheu ma
tism. You throw aside business cares
when you enter your homo and you can
be relieved OF those rheumatic pains also
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

government Mr.. Thatcher is bot
the pathfinder. or In other words. the
Mofsss who is leading the way into
tho land Of promise.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

OORYELL FUNERAL-The funer.
ii Of the late D. Ooryell will take
place from the Deibsrt parlors tomor-
low afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Pin.
gfse of the NJ. E. church will conduct
the service.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

getting warm and cooling off too soon. l
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
box at Daniels drug store. l began
taking them and the result was decided
ly satisfactory. They won't right to>the
root Of the trouble and give me prompt
and genuine relief. They had general
invigorating effect, as felt stronger and
better III every way after taking them. !
can surely vouch for the merits of Doan s
Kidney Pills, as from my experience l
know that they act as represented"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 50cents
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

One applicable will give you relief, and
it's continued use for a short time will
bring about permanent care. For sale
by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

Advertise your wants in the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

We wish to call special attention to
our Tailoring Departm't. We represent
the Ed. v. Price Company. In this there
are very few that are as good. and none
better. The new spring samples are
beauties. Every order fully guaranteed
as to entire satisfaction. Prices range
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

from you from time TO time and
will say that your coffee is the
leading brand on the market y y .
the purest, best and healthiest
coffee ever made " have been a
user of it for Is years and will
want it as long as life lasts. The
coffee is worth three times its
present market value"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
4RGUJIENTS ADJOURNED.
December IL, IL and II Dates Set
for Citg Bank Cases.

Albany Nov s0-ArSuments the orders 10
show why the temporary receiverships OF
six banking institutions or New York CITY three
banks and three trust companies. should not be
made permanent. set for to-day before supreme
Court Justice Belts in Special Term were ad-
journed at request of counsel representing the IL
positors and officials of the institutions IAe tr-
po-ary receivers were appointed hy Justice be''s
at Kingston on November Is on the a2phea'iOl u
Attorney General jackson. and ofdeIs LsS"eu -
that time We're returrsble to-day
The arguments will be heard BY Justice bettS q
Kingston on three days. December = Is and II, q
follows: December l.. Borough Bank OF h'''"-'". ..
International Trust Company Of New lorA aH1
Brooklyn Bank. OF New York; Deceu'her r. H'l'H'-
ton Bank of New York: December - Williamsburg
Trust Company and Jenkins Trust Company
Deputy Attorney General Mackay. representing
the Attorney General. at FIRST strenuously opposed
al adjournment. but later he did nos press DIS
opposition. In the course Of his arguments NJ
severely arraigned officials of certain O. the banks
involved. Clarence J. Shearn. counsel Tor the re-
celvers OF the Borough Bank. read the report OF
the receivers to their examination 70 date N
which he referred depreciation in the assets 'l
the bank due 10 the presence of papers rssarueu
as forged. fictitious or OF doubtful co'leetioiiJy
Counsel for the depostors and officials inIornlsi
the court OF proposed plans for reorganization.
with view TO reOpeuins the doors OF the instts-
ton II contended by some that the insuta-
tioEs not insoIvent.
If the depostors and others know OF the con-
dition of this and other OF these banks they
would not approve the so-caed plans OF reorganiza-
ton said Mr. Nackay in arguing against an ad-
journment until January requested by counsel
for the Williamsburg company.
Many well know. lawyers were present. Includ-
ing ex-Chief Judge Alton L. Parker. OF the Court
of Appeals for the Hamilton Bank. eX-Suprerns
Justice Herrck. Edward II. Shepard and Frank
w Sparks. for the Borough Bank depositors;
Samuel 5. Whtehouse and Paul Circuit. for the
Borough Bank: Hugo IrSch. for 'he jenkins
Trust Company; john J. Kuhn. fu- " illan;S-
burg Trust Company: Frank Mann and William
kramer Tor the Williams r. t Company de-
postors. and Charles NJ Sta.s1,I. for the Brooklyn
Bank and the Brooklyn Bank depositors COM
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

however, has been left in national oahks 'ns'eau
of added to the working balance. DePoSi's "
banks to the credit OF the treasurer ~ ~
Trr;+aa states increased from s216.760,o06 on
Wednesday TO s22259S, ,S22 to-day. The margin
between the reported balance and funds neio
against demand liabilities or on deposlt HAS
shrunk even in comparison with the. conoitioiS
Of the last few days, this balance stahoihs 70
day at a trifie over s5,o0o,ooo. 1t is expec'eo
that there will be some increase In TINS oaianoe
when all the allotments are taken up anu pa.o az
for but it will not rise much above sAo'ooo'ooV
In the immediate future under the SYSTEM oi u
posits Of public funds in banks arrange" W
Secretary of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
BIG SUMS DRAWN OUT,
Continued from drst page.

sent was not obtained by Cow and the Gnuroa ntl
poration had no knowledge Of the assignment Until
Informed by me-
When Mr. Brown took possession the nre IN
surance policies were still in the name OF Nlr.
Cow. He at once cancelled the insurance ana
took out some in his own name as receiver.
THE FULTON FOUNTAIN
Reference is made In the report to the Fulton
Fountain "a confectionery store and soda foun-
tain recently established In the basement OF uie
trust company's building) as private eii'ei
prise of Ward & Cow" The receiver goes Oh
to say however that he has been unaoie 10 hno
ont who the real lessees of the premises are
although he has been dealing with their law
yers Last week he received check for TWO
n,ontbs' rent with the reduction of S1,91O. which
the attorneys said was in accordance with
verbal agreement made with Cow that the ex-
ro,sn op citing I'D the place should be deducted
from the rent
Tbe renort goes to show that OF the 300
shares Cow owned $500. John S. jenkins os3'
and Howard Maxwell. president OF the boiouen
Bank who killed himself recently. l,2-i-
Mr. Brown says he can find minutes OF any
directors meeting. but on October lo ne mas d
charge on the books OF the company represent
ing $50 paid TO various directors Tor at'ehdaiice
on a meeting Discussing the various directors
Of the institution. ne says he 10 '''''''-
lone Briggs. of New Jersey. was elected a d.
rector. but have beeH unaoie 10 get any 'P'
information about him
In view of the fact that the organizers OF
~, International were prominent in the aftairs
of the Borough Bank a list of the deposits OF
rho former Wiyh the latter institution is inter-
osti,c s table made out by Mr.. Brown shows
. steadjlv increasing balance from October ..
+ba dav after the International opened. when
SOM. 90 600 VAS deposited. up to October "A.
the day before the suspension. when the ball
ance was s5l9p9LO1. 1T will be observed.
savs Mr. Brown that at a time when the
oeacers Of the International must have known
of the condition of the Borough Bank they de-
posted there $4,000"
SOME WHO WITHDREW ACCOUNTS.
Referring 10 Withdrawals Just prior to the
suspension of the bank. which was on October
% the statement of the receiver says that Nell
son D. Burr vice president Of the company. on
October "a drew out S40o leaving a balance TO
his credit of about SIS: John 6. Jenkins on the
same day drew out $500 leaving only little
over 81 900 Oscar knauth. introduced to the
bank by friend OF Cow. drew out 5000 on
October 23. leaving balance Of something over
So Theodore Kinath introduced In the same
way. drew out S7.7Q0 on October n. leaving
some SCI the National Surety Company. intro
duced in the Same way. drew out 5000 OF a
$4,000 account on October 23 the Van Schaick
Realty Company. INTRODUCED by Cow, Maxwell
and Jenkins. drew out $4,000 of $4,000
count other friends of Mr.. Cow seemed to have
premoni,ion the day before the suspension
that they had better get their money out.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
DEMOCRATS IN TRIANGLE.
WHIiams Chosen for Mmor'ty
Leader Again.
ru,ron, The Tribune Bureau.l

WASHINGTON Nov 3O.-The Democratic mem
bers OF the House gave another lii9'ao
their invariabie inability to act tosethei anu 20
tbeir unfailing ,,r,oensity to get into Wrahsie
when an effort WIS made in the Tarty caucus
this afternoon tu commit the minority 10 at
tempting to force tariff revision. ant.-ih1uhc'-o
legislation ana severtI ether things. by al or-
ganized flibuster.
The caucus opened with perfect harmony ana
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. was nonl-
mated for Speaker which means OF course tha1
he will be the minority leader in the COMING
Congress Comparatively little confusion at
tended the selection of those minor employees Vi
the House the minority is permitted to name.
In his remarks accepting the minority leader
ship Mr. Williams dwelt on the fact that tpe
Republicans had severely condemned Presiuei'
Cleveland for issuing bonds in time OF peace
despite the fact that such course was neces-
sarv TO preserve the integrity OF the currency
whereas now, he said. in the midst of what Is
advertised by the Republicans as the greatest
prosuerity the country has yer known. Presl-
dent Roosevelt has issued bonds to the amount
of S75OO00OO Mr.. WillIams's remarks are
taken 10 indicate the tenor OF much OF tle
minority debate in the coming session
Then Representative Hay presented the reso-
luton which caused all the trouble The hay
resolution provided that the minority should
conduct an organized filibuster, beginning with
the first days session and lasting until the Com
mittee on Ways and Means should report a
tariff revision measure Amid the confusion
thus caused it became evident that a radical
difference OF opinion prevailed Representative
Henry. OF Texas, obtained the floor (that being
the euphonious term for the top Of desk) and
urged an amendment providing that the enact
rnent of an anti injunction law, and several other
things to which he referred but forgot TO men
ton, be incorporated with the proposed tarif
revision Mr.. Hay iUplOred the caucus to post
pone immediate consideration of his resolution
and adjourn. TO meet again on Monday. Finally
the stentorian tones of Representative Bourke
Cochran were heard moving amendment
and the motion carried, 90 TO SO. 1t is predicted
that the proposed fiibuster will be considered
again two years hence.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
FLAME WRAPPED BABY IN CARRIAGE
Man Lights Cigar in Dark Hallway and
Throws Match on Sleeping Child.

Feeble cries OF n child In the hallway Of the
Lorinze apartment house. No. 2o16 Lexington ave-
nue attracted the attention Of a passerby at .
o'clock last evening He pushed open the hall door
and found baby. lying in = peranbulator. en-
veloped In flames lie smothered the blaze with
his coat. Mrs. Yetta Tyor. the babys mother. who
lives OF the second floor, had taken the baby.
Herman. nine months old. out In Lexington ave
nue. for an airing and had rolled the carriage into
the hallway for moment. According 10 the po
lice q man lighted "a cigar he entered the hall
way. and, seeing the sleeping baby, had tossed
the lighted match into the carriage. The child
will probably live
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

sent was not obtained by Cow, and the Cnnrcn tI
Informed by me.
When Mr.. Brown took possession the fire In
surance policies were still in the name OF MT
Cow He at once cancelled the insurance ana
took out some in his own name as receiver.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
NEW MEXICANs FOR STATEHOOD
League Appoints Delegation to Urge Eli
abling Act at Washington.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Nov. Sa-A resolution demand
ing statehood for New Mexico was adopted ths
afternoon at a convention in which every part u
the territory represented. Governor carr pre
sided. and in speech conveyed assurances th~-
President Roosevelt will help the statehood move
ment
n statehood league formed and SoNs'H',
Curry and President w. 5. HopweH were Directs.
to appoint non partisan delegation OF twenty "
go to Washington 10 urge Congress 20 pass aAA
enabling act at the coming session.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
AIRSHIP PATRIE DISAPPEARS.
Blown Away by Gust of Wind While as'
Machinery Was Being Repaired.

yerdun France Nov. sG.-The military ars1iiY
Patrie considered to be the finest diFisioie ~,
IN the country was blown away to-day "h"o :,
machinery wS being repaired A sudden gus
wind struck the airship. which dragged t"o -
dred men who were holding the ropes So So,
hundred wards IL then broke loose. and Sho0
ing up to great height. disappeared westw'f'
rapid pace. i.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
CHICAGO GAMBLERS INDICTED.

chicago. Nov F5e-indictnsentE against twenty
gamblers chiefly makers OF racing handboOks we're
,o.ad ,,,- 8 grand sury this afternoon. The Jurors
.d,,i,ted tha. sher5faned 20 obtain evidence upon
which 70 base indictments in investigation which
Was made Of charges that coIlusion existed between
r;suhic ofFciais and the gamblers.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
PARSONS CALLS ON THE GOVERNOR.

A,barv Nov so-Representatiye Herbert Pai - -
oe New York, called on Governor Hughes - -,
1t is understood that he talked with the .,r.rs
relative to the vacancy in the office OF s.sss
of New York caused by the death OF
Fitzgerald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
FAIR PLAY.
A Plea That Is Respected by Almost
All Glasses of Men.

A Plea That Is Respected by Almost
All Glasses of Men.
There Is an appeal to which nearly
all classes Of men give beed-let us
have fair play. You may address a
schoolful Of mischievous boys on the
beauties of goodness, on the evils OF
cruelty or harshness to their fellows,
and they will laugh at you. Exhorta-
tons to avoid any abstract evil or
wrong and appeals to follow any alb
stract virtue will seem hazy to almost
any collection of ordinary, healthy and
luSty young boys, but if their sense of
fair play be addressed there is ready
response
Go among crowd Of wharfingers or
longshoremen or the toughest and most
reckless sailors. who have neither
home nor principles Of any sort, and
talk to them Of the things of the head
or of the heart, and they will think
that you are a harmless but quite fu-
tile specimen from crankdom. Try to
awaken in them horror of the brutal
ity of their usual life. speak in moving
terms Of the force anu beauty Of kind
ness or Of virtue or Of any attribute
Of polite and civilized society and
way of life. and you will be soliciting
the wind. talking to a statue. shouting
in the desert. But in the most uncouth
assemblage and in the vilest haunt in
the English speaking world mention
fair play and found your argumept
and your plea on that basis, and the
effect is instant and eloQuent.-Philt-
delphia Ledger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
Indiana Railroad Commission
Has Set December 2 as
The Date to Resume.
FRIGHTENED BY FURRY.
FOREIGN LAsoRERs ARE SCARE
Err ON THE ROADS-MANAGER
REYNOLDS HURT-OTHER RAIL.
ROAD NEWS.

The Indiana Railroad commission
has set December as the date for the
resumption of the inquiry into the
rates charged by express companies III
Indiana. This investigation was be-
gun several weeks ago, and was discon-
tinued on account Of other business
The investigation is based on informa-
ton which has been received by the
commission to the effect that the
earnings Of express companies doing
business in the state are excessive and
unreasonable. 1t is alleged, also. that
deliveries are not made by the COM
panies in a uniform manner. The in
quiry to be conducted by the COM
mission will include an investigation
Of the amount of money invested by
the companies in their business and
the earnings received by them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15

there were thirty-one deaths from this
disease.
One Less Than 200 Violent Deaths.
There were 1879 violent deaths.
Statistics on violent deaths are as fol,
lows:
Deaths from violence, 1893: in the
corresponding month last year, 1876; in
the preceding month, 1856. The muir.
ders numbered 8; the suicides, "a; &C.
cidental. 146. Of the murders all were
males. Methods: Gunshots, s; blow
on head, 1. OF the "a suicides. 8 were
females and &c males. Methods chos-
en- were: Gunshots. 9 males; hanging,
7 males; knife wounds males; car
bolic acid. males, females: strych'
nine, male and female; paris green
1 male and 2 females.
"Of the 146 accidental deaths, 40
were by steam railways. by street
cars and interurbans. Fl by fractures
ard crushing injuries, IA by burns and
scalds. II by drowning. 6 by gunshots,
Is by falls, choked TO death by food.
4 asphyxiated by gas, 2 by morphine,
II BY horses and vehicles. 2 by mining,
2 by lightning, 6 by various poisons,
by blood poisoning; not named, 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
THE TINY SClARA.
A Procession Of Worms Seen In Hum
gary and Norway.

In some of the Hungarian forests
and In the pine woods of Norway there
exists tiny, wormlike insect called
the sciara. of the genus tipula. Dur
ing the month of July or early in Au-
gust they gather together in large
numbers. preparatory to migrating ia
search of food or for change of COZ
ditior. When setting out on this jour
ney they stick themselves together by
means of some glutinous matter q d
form a huge serpent-like mass, often
reaching a length of between >rty and
fifty feet and several inches in thick
ness. As the sciara Is orly on an av.
erage about three thirty-seconds of al
inch in length. with no appreciate bic
breadth whatever. the number required
to compose l continuous line Of the
size above mentioned Is almost meal
culable. Their pace Is, Of course, very
slow. and upon meeting an obstacle.
such as a stick or stone. they will
either writhe over around 1t. some.
times breaking into two bodies for this
purpose.
nj. Guerin- Meneville. a celebrated
French naturalist, said that II the rear
portion Of this wonderful snakelike
procession be brought into contact with
the front part and a sort Of circle
formed the insects will keep moving
round in that circle for hours without
apparently noticing that they are get
ting no "forrader" on their journey. If
the procession be broken in two. the
portions will reunite in q short time.
The Norwegian peasants, when they
meet one of these trains. will lay some
article of their clothing. such as a belt
or handkerchief. on the ground in front
of 1t. II the procession passes over 1t
It is regarded as good sign. but If It
makes a way round the reverse Is be-
Heved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
THE REAL DICTATOR.

Mr.. Kellogg, government attorney
in the Hartman case, Thursday re
marked that he questioned the propri'
ETY. OF Mr.. Harriman's sitting upon a
committee to fix the price Of stock he
held and was about to sell to the I'm
lon Pacific. Mr.. Harriman's attor-
nsy, John G. Milburn, replied, II
know, but what are you going to do
about it7''
And that is Harriman's answer to
the government Of tho United States
II know (the propriety Of my action Is
questioned by the government). but
what are you (as the governments at
torney and representative going to DO
about it?" Now then, Mr.. Man who
bowls about the dictatorial methods of
President Roosevelt, who is the real
dictator Of the United States? Presi-
dent Roosevelt or e. H. Hartman
From the remark alluded to above 1t
can easily be seen that Hartman. or
at least he imagines SO. IS the real die
tator Of this country. He takes q
stand that his actions are above inter
ference from the law OF the United
States. and II that isr't purely the
thought of dictator we give it up.
Really. getting down to the meat of
the question, it would be "a blessing IL
we could make President Roosevelt the
absolute dictator of the United States
with the power of life and death over
all Of us for a term of years. But we
would expect him to use that power to
send to their enternal punishment
such men as E. H. Hartman and his
associates. Alive, such men are a
constant menace to the freedom Of ey-
cry individual in the land. Dead We
could bless their ashes and use them
for fertilizing something better than
the watered stocks of Wall street. And
we mean 1t. We truthfully believe the
best thing this country could do would
be to place all our e. II. Harrimans up
against a stone wall ard let squad
Of soldiers perform the last sad rites
over them. 1t would be good and
quick radiance for bad rubbish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
SCARED BY THE FURRY.

According to the assertion of a local
Pennsylvania official, foreign labor is
getting scarce along the railroads and
particularly is this true with Syrians
and Macedonians. The financial
furry and money stringency is respon-
sible. When the recent scare came.
many of the men who nave been saw
ing their wages for the past two years
secured their money and left for their
homes in Europe, where they probably
will remain until the money situation
eases up. Unless promised permanent
employment for the winter. they would
not remain in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15

Corned beef hash as made by Sen
ator Hannas cook was very popular
in Washington several years ago.
When the head waiter of the senate
restaurant wanted hash prepared very
carefully he ordered it this way: zone
corned beer hash for Senator Hanaa."
One day when the restaurant was do
ing heavy business almost every body
seemed TO want corned beef hash.
'Corned beef hash for Senator Hanna
had been ordered fourteen times.
When the fifteenth order went down
to the kitchen the chef shou ted:
That's fifteen orders for Senator
Hanna: He'd better watch out or he'll
founder hisself.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15

The road over the Andes which
Chile and Argentina are building and
which is the last link in tn cline
a ross South America between the
Atlantic and Pacific is nearing COM
pletion. 1t Is said that the entire line
will be open to trade uext year. The
Andes section of the road begins at
Mendoza in Argentina. crosses the An
dos through tunnel four kilometers
of Los Andes which has rail connec-
ton with the Pacific.-Bulletin of the
American Geographical Society