davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
ONE CHANGE IN AUTO BLACKLIST.
Eleven Cars, However, Still Cannot Gross the
34th Street Ferry.

The blacklist drawn up by the officials OF the
Long Island Railroad, which prevented any auto
mobile on the list from crossing the S4th street
ferry remained unchanged yesterday as TO num-
bers There were still eleven on the list but NO
p .227 N j. which the list Sunday. ana
which was issued William D. Sloane, had DIS
appeared and NO. 81 ~ N j." had taken Its
place None of the railroad authorities would say
why Mr.. Sloane had been crossed off, but II was
fntimated that his chauffeur was going 10 be good
in the future.
All the trouble caused by the refusal of the
chauffeurs to obey the Law to stopping thelr
motors Immediately after getting the macnlnes on
the ferryboat and not starting them again until
the boat fast in the sip on the opposite side
of the river The railroad officials finally were
Obliged to take the matter up, and When tney
found that eleven chaufeurs were still inclined to
he fractions they issued order that the machines
they drove were be allowed to cross on the
ferryboats-
None of the machines the list made an at
e,nt TO cross Yesterday and the list still stands
out large enough to be read two blocks away.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

only by courtesy of the court and OF the Du'chess
County District Attorney
1--WE strenuously object he said Ito having the
case transferred to New York and our witnesses
made subject to subpoena by-the District Attorney
office There has been intimidation of witnesses
before in that direction, and want none OF II
in these proceedings.
Justice Morschauser denied the motion 10 trans
fer the hearing but offered to sit in New York TO
hear the peoples testimony if both sides were TO
consent.
Mr.. Graham raised the question as TO where
Thaw should be confined during the proceedings
and the court ordered him committed to the
Dutchess County Jail The Jail is on the third moor
of the courthouse directly the courtroom
Thaw smiled with evident pleasure at the an
nouncement that he to remain in the Pough-
keepsie Jail
1t was arranged adjourn the proceeaings 10
May H. providing Mr.. Jerome could be here on
that day The justice said that he believed that
Mr.. Jerome should be present, he knew the MIS-
tory of the After the relators side has heeh
heard Justice Morschauser will sit in New YORK
TO accommodate Mr.. jerome and his witnesses
When the court made this announcement Mr.. Ora
ham intimated that he would not oppose it
Adjournment then announced and Thaw. was
conducted 10 the Jail floor of the courthouse. he
is in the custody OF Sheriff Robert Chanler as the
officer of the court He Will have large room
and his meals from a restaurant He can receive
any visitors whom he wishes to
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
ANOTHER GRILL AWAITS JEROME.
But Commissioners of Accounts May Not
Reach His Office for Year

Still another rack and screw looms up for Dis
trict Attorney jerome. Pressure of business on
the Commissioners of Accounts may prevent COM
missioner Mitchell from reaching the District At
torney's office for the twelve months, but doubt
less the citys examiners will reach ii before Mr..
Jerome's term ends. Under the law as construed
by Governor Hughes the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts are authorized to examine any department
which uses city funds.
1T will take time to finish our report
the borough of The Bronx and to wind up the
inquiry into the Fire Department.. said Mr.. Mitchell
Yesterday. THAT will bring into the vacation
period and | doubt If we get to Brooklyn before
September |. After Brooklyn in regular order
will come Queens and Richmond AS Il matter of
fact the grand jury of Queens has ample data
which 10 bring indictments against half d
dozen different men. Just why it throws the
burden the Mayor and Commissioners of Ac-
counts is perhaps best known to ITSELF
When asked about Investigation of the Dis
trict Attorneys office Mr.. Mitchell smiled and
said that while the law gave his bureau the
essary authority he did not expect to do anything
along that line at present.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
ANNUAL T. S. S. LUNCHEON.
Well Known Speakers and Artists on the
Programme.

The programme arranged for the annual l. , =
luncheon to-day the Hotel AstOr is an unusually
fine one including prominent speakers and artists
The guests of honor win be Alfred Mosely %
England: Kate Upsou Clark. Of Brooklyn, who VIII
give her new speech on Mothers, StsPTnOthers
and Mot thers-fn-L18w FoUuts OF Sunshine and
Centres OF Light or Darkness Mrs Clark has
wholesome outlook on life and is sunny n
thought and deed over r, LovejOy viii speak On
industrial Education Factor in the Chtld
Labor Problem: Miss Helen Varick Boswell will
talk of her recent trip 70 Panama Other guests
are Henry Gaines Hawu. principal OF the ScnooI
of Speech Arts. and Mary F'roctO-. astronomer
The musical programme Will be less interest
ing Through the courtesy CT r e Johnston.
musical manager. Avery BeIvOr, barytone. Will
sing the Prologue from 'PagIiacci' and EdoUard
Dethier. the Belgian violinist. a pupil OF Ysaye.
will play Airs Russes.'' by Wieniawski- Charles
Gilbert Spross Will be tie @ccOmpanist He viii
also play one of his own compositions
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
I'M. cRAGEN GREssERs SECRETARY.
Succeeds Ringe in Queens-De Bragga's. Res
ignation Not Accepted by Borough President.

John NJ Cragen entered yesterday on the duties
of private secretary To Lawrence Gresser. the new
President of the Borough Of Queens. Mr.. Cragen Is
a lawyer. and succeeds Herman Ringe, who went
hack to his old job as chief clerk in the Highway
Department
President Gresser also announced that the resls-
nation of Matthew J. Goldner as Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Offices had been accepted, as
was also the resignation of Lucien Knapp as Su-
perinendent of Street Cleaning, while the President
declined to accept the resignation Of Joseph De
Bragga as Superintendent Of Sewers.
Joseph Bermel escaped from the grand jury of
Queens in the Borough Presidents automobile,
owned by the city, after he had ceased to be Bor
ough President. 1t said yesterday that his
successor is so scrupuous that he will not the
city's cars except upon public business. The new
Borough President it is said, used trolley car on
Sunday in which 10 visit his son. priest in Hollis
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
JEROME WON'T OBEY COURT ORDER.
Not Technically Correct. He Says-Refuses
to File Grand Jury Minutes

District Attorney Jerome refused to file the min
utes Of the November grand jury, which started
an investigation of the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company, yesterday, despite the fact that
Judge Rosalsky, in General Sessions. ordered them
made public. Mr.. jerome said that Judge Rosal-
skys order was not technically correct, and until
he was served with correct order he would not
file the minutes.
= The order granted application of Frank
lin Pierce, counsel the King committed Mr..
Pierce wished to use the minutes as evidence in
arguing the charges against the District Attorney.
The investigation of the Metropolitan by the
November grand jury came to abrupt end
when Thomas f. Ryan and Paul ID. Cravath re
fused to answer some of the questions, pleading
the privileges of counsel and cliente Subsequently
Mr. Cravath was tried for contempt and acquitted
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

Il don't want 10 be captIoUs- my dear came
the deliberate reply; "and Eoisiness * Oy 10
,a,ad to college 1.ornen-gfrIs you call them II
is the uucultured loud voiced American woman
travelling abroad for instance. who gives % 81
ropeans the generalization ,hat all American women
are noisy and vulgar But I want you 10 rea-iz>
that il is not by demanding attention tlat yo1
can command respect He stopped with a quiet
Listen as the girl who had Just seated herself
near them picked up the menu list and questioned
in a high pitched. careless voice, Of the waitress
What have you got 20 eat. anyway
THAT waitress looks IL she would Ike % say
Can't Won re4d2'" said the father. quietly; but
she is more the lady of the two" The Illustration
had been apt and he further emphasized II Re
member what Thackeray says Be they ever 50
high in station, they can be but ladies' and no
mol
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
GLE4NINGS.

Women have long occupied themselves with The
question. What kind OF women do men Ike
Ii is an Interesting sign Of the times that men
are now beginning ask q similar question.
What kind Of DO Hke2'' The GrsS
ton is thrashed in English publication. from
which II appears that the modern woman IS not
so enancipated as not TO have a weakness for CAV
Iotharios and sinister Don Juans- But .et not TIRE
man who longs Tor domestic joys and seeks fer1i-
nine society with that end in view be deceived
It IS not in the capacity OF husband and father
that Don Juan is admired. Women. Ike men, al-
rlfre kind OF Individual and marry another
Beauty doctors say that strong lights wrinkle
the skin faster than almost anything else. Ths
softly shaded caudelisht is not only most Be-
coming at the home but best for the skin in TIE
long run This is easy TO believe, for every one
knows that harmony OF color relaNes the nerves
and imparts a sensation Of general bodily comfort
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
AMERICAN WoMEN's NoIsINEss.

The less the culture the louder the noise" said
the college girls father Sententiously;. he was
spending Weekend twenty -four hours at the
unique little hotel In the college town and was not
overpleased with the groups of students who hIled
the dining room that Saturday night by cult
ure l don't mean book knowledge SO much as re-
hncment and savoir faire.' he added.
Dorothy remembered that when she first came 10
college she herself had been rather shocked AT The
chatter and clatter of the students; accstomedness
had dulled her criticism h, weyer. "Psrh4rs thew
are rather noisy father she admitted. but II is
partly now because they tired at the end OF
the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
THE TRIRUNE PATTERN.

The coat that is made in butterfly style or win
the sleeves that in with it. is peculiar
" becoming 10 young girls while it IS in the very
height OF present styles. This one IS shown ~
striped material and Is. perhaps, especially eIec-
tive when such material is used. but it is qlcs
correct for everything seasonabIe. the ponEses
and silks that will be extensively through
out the warm season as well IS for the wool
suitings.
The quantity OF material required for the SIX
year is SIS yards e. - yards - II yards
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
LlFEsAvER TO COMMAND U. s. CUTTER.

Captain T. H. Patterson. in charge Of the life
saving station at Sandy Hook resigned yesterday
to take command of the new anchorage cutter
Guide OF the Treasury Department. The new cut
ter, which Is seventy feet long. Will be used In
conjunction with the anchorage cutter Manhattan.
now in command OF Captain William Bradley. in
keeping steamers In fheir proper anchoragrs
Captain Patterson has long list OF rescues 10
his credit among them the hazardous rescue OF
the of the stranded British steamer brunei
zier, nearly three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
COW CASE GOES OVER.

The trial OF William Cow was not called ia the
supreme court. Brooklyn, yesterday, as expected
= know that three Witnesses have gone To Eu-
rope" said District Attorney Clarke 1T would
he useless move the case for trial under the
present conditions. The case viii now go over
until the fall term Of the court The defence was
playing for delay. and they got it.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
GRAND JURY PREsENTMENTs OPPOSED.

In his charge to the Queens County Grand Jury
the Supreme Court at Flushing yesterday, Jus
tice Stapleton expressed disapproval Of present
ments against individuals He said the province of
the grand jury TO irdict if the evidence war
ranted and not to bring in a presentment where
the jurors entertained Il suspicion that some in
divdual might be guilty o. wrongdoing. His
marks called forth, it was believed, by the
action of the jury that Investigated the hissena
Park purchase.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

largest ice company in the Berkshire fiiis,
which excluded that company from the trade Of
Mount Vernon New Rochelle and Pelham. In
speaking of the profits made by the company and
its trade the report says:
The family trade of the American Ice Company
is small part of its business The company
l. 1906, IS ton and is believed. in actual prac-
tce since said date families to to very lar large a ex
The total cost is s3.27s If the price is IS ton
$I.721.
Regarding the ice famine the report says:
The sales of ice to the Americatn Ice Company
for it's New York branch have been for the year
When the brisge price of the company in New
York 81 a ton and the price OF ice delivered
II 1906. with Williamson am and Bremen wherehy sg the the
raised the bridge price in New York s to s. and and
lies to 81 ton delivered the company bought OF
the Mountain Ice Company 50,Oeo 2 10000 tons % OF
July. 1896. and what they did not take during July
The report ends:
1t is believed that the actual outcome, Of this
famine there had not been danger of the same in
the Ice sGrpy OF New nv YORK rk ana l AN cn o
pany in order to raise the prices of ice.
After the reading of the report Scott, formerly
secretary of the American Ice Company, testi-
fed that more than 80 per cent of the ice shipped
here was sent by independent dealers and that a
very small" percentage of the artificial ice manu-
factured in greater New York was manufactured
by the trust" Mr. Pierce looked disgusted and
called Edwin B. Kilroe another former empoye
of the company. but now lawyer
Mr.. Pierce asked him to tell us if you had any
conferences with other officials of the American
Ice Company to regulate the price of ice. jerome
warned the witness that what he said could be
used against him. and that such meeting If there
had been one, a crime Mr.. Kilroe refused to
answer on the ground that he was not bound 10
give evidence to incriminate himself. MI Pierce
waved his hand triumphantly-
Judge Rosalsky had granted a motion of Mr..
Pierce to make public the minutes of the 1896
grand Jury that investigated the American Ice
Company. and they were filed with clerk of the
court. Mr.. Pierce tried to introduce copy OF
them in evidence, but jerome objected on the
ground that the copy might not be a correct one
It seems" said he. that Mr.. Pierce is very anx-
ions TO get the minutes of the 1906 grand jury IN
evidence but why not those of the last grand
iurv that investigated ice? The Of the in
ouiry directed by the learned Mr.. Osborne L will
gladly admit those of 1906 if the other side "lIl
agree to put in those Of 1908 1t thai certain
learned justices and certain -eG:ned attorney gen
erals think anything all right that goes against
me and nothing all right that goes for 1:ie. Now,
I am a peaceable man. but l going 20 fight
fo~ my rights
1t was finally agreed that Mr.. OSBORNE o: the
Attorney General would take the stand to-day and
identify the minutes agree Mr. JCrome's crop
ositon.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

N inches wide. with = yard a. inches wide or ~
yards OF banding inches wide Tor vest, collar and
Guns.
The pattern No. 5s75 Is in sizes FOR girls OF
fourteen ana sixteen years old. and viii % mailed
I" any address on receipt % 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age dis
uhctIy- Address Pattern Department New-N0rA
Tribune II In a hurry for pattern send an extra
t"o-cent stamp and viii mail by letter post
age in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
Ever Been Deceived
} BY the Cook :?

menh have and have deceived themselves
sends in weak drlve to fill
70 Postum you have right protest loud and hard
She has ignored the directions the pkg and boiled only
mnueo or
Demand be boiled full boiling
you will have breakfast drink with the dark deep seal brown COLOR which
! turns to rich golden brown when the S added
Boiling brings only the color and full food value of Postum
blends of Old Java Then
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

he largest ice company in the Berkshire flis
which excluded that company from the trade OF
Mount Vernon. New Rochelle and REMAIN IN
speaking of the profits made by the company and
its trade the report says
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

The family trade of the American Ice Company
is a small part of its business. The company
nominal price To families has been. since March
l. 1906 IS a ton and it is believed in actual prac-
tfce since said date families to very large eX-
tent have paid in New York $40 a ton and
The total cost is s3279 ii the price is SIS ton
S4.721.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-22
What Do They Cure!

The above question is often asked con-
cerning DIR. Pierce's two leading medi-
cines, rGoiden Medical Discovery and
sFavorite Prescription"
The answer is that Golden Medical
Discovery is a most potent Alternative or
blood-purifief. and tonic or lnyigorator
and acts especially favorably in cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces. as Of the nasal passages, throat
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
bladdeF~curiag large per cent OF cater-
rhal caAes whether <le disease affects the
nasal passages, the hxQat, larynx, bfon-
CHA, stomacRN as cats srf&al dyspepsia },
uterus or other pelvic organsS Exen ln
the chronic rnlceEaflXe stages oil
affecfIQls4 Is often SUCCESSFUL In affect
ne TFayorita PrescrIpsIon Is advise.
for tha LQLeQtQl Class Of dIssaSeS-tno
Ilec1llar wesileSSeS uerAlgemenss and l
is powerful Yet Comfy acting InTisofat.
ing tonic and neryine. For weak worn
out, over-worked women-no matter what
has caused the breakdown, rFavOrlte
Prescription will be found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions. subduing pain
and bringing. about healthy, vigorous
condition OF the whole system.
giving the formula Of both medicines and
quoting what scores OF eminent med
ical authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools OF practice
as guides in prescribing. say OF each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words Of praise bestowed on tho
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writers should
have more weight than any amounI OF
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance OF
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, noli-
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed Of glyceric
extracts OF the roots Of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold BY dealers in medicine. You can't
afford 10 accept as substitute for one OF
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nOstrum.
Dr. Pierces Pellets. small sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and In
yigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-22

Mr.. Chamberlain will find that run
ming for Governor and running for
United States Senator are two entirely
different propositions. Republicans
who sometimes scratch their tickets
for state and county officers will scoru
the idea Of voting against their party
for high Office like that Of Senator.
II there ever is a time when party
means anything 10 citizen, it is a
time like this, when a great National
campaign is on and the eyes OF the
whole country are turned toward Ore.
gon In anticipation OF favorable YER
dict for the Administration aud for
Republican principles Deny Il as
our Democratic friends may. the result
OF the June election In Oregon will
have It's influence on the the National
election In November, aud every loyal
Republican will desire to see this result
favorable TO his party and will mark
his ballot for United States Senator
accordingly. The non-partisan game
has been worked TO the limit In Ore
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-22
SALMON AGAIN SCARCE
Famous Columbia River Fish Will
Soon Be An Extinct Breed
Unless Protected.

Ten days of salmon fishing in the
Columbia River show the salmon sup
ply still on the wane This is the sea-
son Of the finest salmon of the river
the best 10 the world. Soon these fish
will be an extinct breed. They are the
fish that made the Columbia River
famous. The few remaining specimens
should be protected with closed season.
The open season should be put off
from April Is to May Is. After that
there should bethe closed Sunday and
rigid regulation Of all kinds of gear
gillnets, traps, seines and wheels.
Master Fish Warden Van Dusen
quits his office May l, leaving the
industry 10 bad plight. tits too much
to say that he is wholly to blame for
this condition OF affairs. But the fish
faction with which he has been allied
is as much to blame as any other, and
none is more grasping and none has
defeated as much remedial legisla-
ton. From the Oregonian, April 9th,
1908.
The United States Bureau of Fish
cries has for a long time been
endeavoring to secure just such
remedial legislation as Is being OBJ
jected to by the lower river interests.
A short time ago Secretary Strauss, Of
the United States Department Of Com
merce and Labor, set forth a list Of
things necessary to save the industry.
Initiative bill-No. 3lSX yes-was
framed to carry out his ideas. We
commend 1t to your favorable con-
sideration.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-05-22
Order

In the County Court Of the State Of Oregon
In the matter of the estate and guaraispshi,
[ OF Henry ID. Moore, q minor Order
Now on this 5th DAY Of Nav. la0s comes uer-,
y. hdgar, the guardian of the person and estste
u ssid minor, by Oscar Hayter. Esq. MS aftor.
license 70 sell the real estate Of said minor fSr
the present and future support. edursfion snd
maintenance Of said minor, saia real r-ouerf,,
esl eelng aeseribed I'D, a. follows. to wit: An IN
certain tract Of land in Polk COUNTY Sfsta ~
Oregon. described a. Beginning Al fke S-,--.S
west corner Of SECTION eighteen Usl In Togn-
snip south. Range West of the WiIlsr,etf.
Meridian, and running thence Fasf oS rois.
tnenee norm ~ ruds; thence West IL rods rnd
u teet: and thence southerly 10 the pisce of
lssln ning' and containing tuo t2l scres more o.
Aud IL appearing 70 the Court that ths ..is
petition d duly verified BY the oath OF 49,
psti,i,,, -. &c (, " llther sPpearng frou s.ii
said reel estate should = sid fnr fhe r-sirf.--
ance Of said ward and that the nert al IN 81
49, sar1 ar Cells Frances Moore q sister.
nershears. son Of deceased sister Frs-i Na1roe
Noole, q hruther. Nancy relilah Nrnrr a siss..-
- kIie Sofaell. kdEar, sisl-r. and thaf they
are NE cnlF persons Interested in the urif 500
-. 30 that the aid Petition Il in due ana era
Ncv, on motion oi ccuussi of sid rus-si.r
y = qr1cre-t y the Courf that saif CeIie F-s-
- Ncore. william r. Noore. WfHfT1 -,
sershea-s. Pred Nouros Noors. Nsscy nsiiiss
Moo-e, and Erie Curielia Ehrar. ne r.rf - -
oi ssid EHrd, tnt al lgrsuus iniererss-s - -
aFfeAf tellre ttla Crurt 81 the rrr-t -
tnere1f IN ne Ciiy ui nElias. o-rro- - ~
l.i, ~ - Gag q June. 10. d ~ ho1- a
ca-sts u arT tnere -. uhy lir9-aT sta--rs -,
- EraEted b. szii r1ErtIrr 60 - -
the ssle ui Ngrh reai crtrfr
A11i d = frrttsr r-ss--f 49, a - - 49,
erle1 s1al . rrtliEhsi 81 irnrI 49, -.
~ Eeets asta-s ~ hs.-irr 81 - -ssi.i-.- = /
- fe-s NczriT Ntssrver. nHasrs-.r- - /
sait CifT rf ra-ins -
Kn ,. ooAD. o--.sv sv.r.