davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
WOMAN COURT MARTIAL WITNESS.
Mrs. T P Dilkes, Testifying for Husband,
Says He Had Permission to Leave Camp.

A called as a witness to testify at
court martial held last night in the veterans room
at the 9th Regiment Armory-
Lieutenant John 5. Cooper, counsel for Second
Lieutenant Tom Pancoast bikes. of that regiment.
called Mrs. Diikes testify in her husbands de-
fence at the final session OF the trial The testi-
rnouv Of Captain Arthur NJ. Tompkins, of the 18th
Company who preferred charges against Dukes,
rad been TO the effect that he had not given
Diikes permission. June IS last. while the
lieutenant zas officer Of the day leave Camp
Barry (Forf Wadsworth) that night with Mrs.
TDiikes and remain away until the next morn
ing. Mrs. Dilkes testified that Tompktns said:
Yes certainly he GO I'll take care Of things
here"
CAPTAIN Condor. the regular army officer in COM
-,ard al the camp that day. said that Captain
Tonapkins WITH him TO the tent Of Colonel
Morris after the drill and not 10 Dnkess tent
Captain James O'Donnell, Of the 18th Company
On duty that night. said he did not see Mrs bikes
rrat oay or evening and that he did not see Cap
fsfn Torapkins visit the Dikes tent. Lieutenant
Dukes said that he had had no intention Of shlrk-
ing his duty. The hearing adjourned until
Decsmber e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
WON'T LEAD TO CONFESSIONAL.
Emmanuel Movement Not Forerunner of This
Form in Episcopal Church, Says DR.. Worcester

There is TO desire to establish the confessional
in the Episcopal Church. the Rev. Elwood Worces-
ter assured his hearers at his lecture on the En-
manuel Movement at St. Georges Church yes
terday morning. When questions invited at
the end Of the lecture a sent up note asking
If there not danger that the Emmanuel Move
nent might result in confessional like that in the
Catholic Church
There is danger" said Dr. Worcester. The
Episcopal Church will never have confessional
But ii is good thing for person who is suffering
in trouble to be able to confde in another-in
one who will respect his confidence and try to help
him The greatest evils in life come from those
temptations and woes which buried deep in the
human heart There many reasons, there are
psychological reason, why it is of the greatest
bene6I TO the sufferer impart those temptations
and woes to another II that other is one 7 said.
who be trusted to respect the confidence
Dr. Worcester spoke Habit and Sleep" with
the feeling Of one who had known the of
seeplessness.
For years" he said ct suffered from insomnia
and it was no ones fault but my own. 1 used to
study late at night when the house was still the
children in bed, and formed such a habit of sleep
lessness that when tried to sleep 1 could not.
used to get so angry because couldn't sleep that
I would get out of bed and roll upon the floor
Then l began to meet others who suffered from
insomnia found ] could help them. 1t made me
Jealous to think that I helping others and
not myself
Ell tried a very simple remedy myself and 1t
succeeded. / found that couid Steep
The simple remedy was no drug-the speaker
condemned drugs, which, he said, never produced
natural sleep-but the medicine of peaceful
thoughts
Relax try to dismiss all disturbing IDEAS, he
said Gin the hours that precede the sleeping time
Have YOU noted how troubled your rest is when
Won GO to bed nursing some angry or revengeful
mountaineering over something that happened
In the day If you drop asleep, you soon start
avvake Bang What was that which awakened
Ell a1oI,-ol
to-day"
Dismiss It, 60 to bed with peaceful thoughts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
SOUNDS WARNING NOTE.
No Coal IN Phtsburg District an
Fifth Years. Says DR.. Whate.

Pittsburg Dec. 4-Taking for his sun1ect = ne
Barren Zone of the Northern Appalachian coai
Field and Its Relations to Pittsourgs inous.He -,
to-day l. c. White. State geoioSfst OF "es'
gtna told the American Mining Congress tnat IN
fifty wears with the present wastefui metnoos tie
now cheaply mined strata OF coal Wotu ~
exhausted In his remarkable prophesy' Dr. "h"e
said in part:
formations Of the Appalachian region would s hgd
coal of commercial value over the ens sro hat
this was a grave mistake ] have personiaaHIV sn "a
n nnn3n While the drill was passing through he
Allegheny beds IN several wells ifp Wastern Penn
syana Vest virginia and at fhs Kentucky
bet having width Of sixty miles at the Pi1 as
s ssrs en and ae Swelling out to miles q
near It's centre at the dsaI M commercial
coal. know that term now IN the entire INV
gheny series
Arbitration the theme at to-nights session SOL
President T L. Lewis of the United Mine workers
~ America took the stand that arbitration IN
which a third party outsider had to be utllzed
vvas unsatisfactory. and failed TO bring ABOUT per
n,snent settlement but that arbitration IN Fnlch
eronlover and enploye get together and between
.,-a..,-a. sd;us, their differences has done more
for the betterment of the mining industry than any
other agency. - 49,.
A letter on arbitration from Judge George Gray.
~ delaware was one of the interesting features OF
81. seesion while an address the same suojecI
by Carroll D Wright. former United states com
missioner of Labor, now president or ~lei .GIo
laae worcester. Mass. was given close attention
and aroused much interest
The congress late to-day adopted resoiuton on
fered bv H H Greeg, OF Missouri, opposing 'iie
free importation of zinc ores into TINS coun'IS' %
urging duty sufficiently nigh TO protect AiIele
nroducers Another resolution adopted expressed
sympathy for the surviving dependents OF the VIZ
TINS of the Mariana mine disaster and also IoI
the company that had done so much 10 MAKE i''
mines safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
SAYS HEARING IS A FISHING TRIP.
q. P Bissell's Counsel Fights Attempt to
Force Client to Answer Questions.

Albany Dec. Arguments a return o. an
order 10 show cause why Herbert p Bissen, OF
Buffalo. president Of the Economic Power and
Construction Company. should not be punished for
refusing 10 certain questions propounded TO
him by Chairman Stevens Of the Public Service
Commission I'd District. az a hearing in Buffalo
on October Is We're heard to-day by Justice Fits.
If the Supreme Court Dedyard p Hale repre-
scented the commission. and Simon Fleischmailn
and George = Riley. both Of Buffalo, appeared
for Nj Bissell- Decision reserved.
Nj Fleischmann asserted That the occasion OF
the examination Of Mr.. BsselI was nothing more
than "a gratUtous fishing expedition, which would
lead to gross absurdties and the abrogation o.
remote rights. This commission wants you TO
construe law 10 allow the most sacred
rights Of an American citizen TO be invaded by
implication he said. A person or corpora
ton can't he compelled 10 give business secrets
without due process Il law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
Nesvs of the MarkefS

pint. Fancy Santa Claus melons * cents and
81 . each. Fresh figs two for % cents KUN
quats are 30 cents a quart. Navel oranges are s.
and 81 25 a dozen, Florida oranges 80 and rs
cents dozen: Beurre d'Anjou pears 70 cents Kumis
pears. 81; Spitzenberg apples rs cents and Newton
pippins also - cents dozen. Red bananas arc
so cents dozen and pomegranates 81 a dozen
Grapefruit are 10 to % cents each: Alligator pears
are * cents each and Pneapples IL cents French
imported persimmons are % cents a head and
domestic persmrnons sell for 81 cents and 81
dozen, according TO size. Green cooking apples
are Is cents a quart. Cornichon grapes are IS
cents basket, sweet grapes % cents a small
basket Concords IS cents a ba sket Niagarss 20
cents basket and Catawbas % cents basket
English dollhouse grapes 81 pound and hot
house muscatels 81 70 and 81 q pound
Yampi vans are 20 cents a pound and YELLOW
vans and Niger vans 10 cents pound
Caulihowers. at IS and IS a head are very
scarce Red cabbages 10 cents each cucun,-
bers are 10 cents apiece, and pumpkins % IN 5n
cents apiece. French artichokes are d cents q
head: chickory is 10 cents a head and
fennel from Ttaly) is five cents stalk Turtles
are so a pound fine shipment has come into
the market. and II is the first time they have
been imported in sound condition. as they gen
for sale California dardeons. the first Of the
season are Is cents quart; Brussels sprouts
are 10 cents quart; spinach is four quarts for
Is cents and okrs is 10 cents a dozen ShaIots
are 10 cents a quart potatoes and sweet
potatoes each IL cents n quart and old potatoes
cents quart Green ginger is Is cents
pound French endivA is 30 cents "A pound and
Small three-stalked celery is 10 cents bunch.
Spring onions are 10 cents bunch and leeks are
cents Oyster plant sells at cents a bunch
ard kohIrahi is 10 cents for four knobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed Yesterday in
the United States District Court as follows:
Involuntary. against William II. Eisee, butcher
AT IenoX avenue and liTth street. by the Schwarz-
child & Sulzberger Company and others, whose
claims foot up 1882 .. &. n. Brcas appointed
receiver The assets placed at more than 81 900
Involuntary, against the Cirannis Press, which
in August sold fits printing plant, by the Dill & Col
Inns Company. Charles Fischer holder of
signed claim of the American Type Founders Com
pany. and Frederick Kristen, with claims aEgre-
eating 1913 81
Involuntary. against John Bono & Co. dealers
ia wines and liquors st No. 252 Avenue A. by the
Kale Erie Wine Company and others. whose
claims amount 20 a.3S GO. {. l.. Cohen was ap-
pointed receiver.
Voluntary. Christian Felix wesstrom. laborer
Of No 22 East 18th street; liabilities 1912 II:
sets. 81 60. exempted by law. Wesstroms liza bill
OF lots from the Colonial Development Company,
Of No. 437 Fifth
Involuntary. against Benjamin Rosenberg, dealer
in enamel ware. crockery, etc, at No. 1868 First
avenue, by Jacob l.. Block and others whose
claims foot up $50 50 II. Osterman appointed
Voluntary. Frederick Cook, saloonkeeper at No
4se fremont avenue and No 1921 Washington ave
nue. The Bronx: liabilities s. Ts2 49, unsecured
assets. 1926 SIS. He rays he owes the Henry Well
brock Company. Of No 232 Greenwich street
s. 81 a. and the United Wine and Trading Com
pany No 81 West 18Th street 1856 e.
The schedules of Abraham Groden. No. II West
9th street give liza blites OF sSS6l5 o. and assets
of SslS 80 He says he owes Moses Price, Of No
AZ broadway 5000: Morris Cohen, No. % West
ITsth street 81 900: Aaron Westheim, No 24s Yer
non syenue Brooklyn. $2.35e and Falkner e. Page
No IS Wo III street, 2,7S S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

,,-,,.-,1. meat Is still high, but the reIsli "
80 not raised their prices much yet as ~
- .Itiro 70 see how long the present q0'
=, ,t,,.,,. ~ continue. In the mean u'he
. ~ ~ a,,s+sc.fon of knowing that they are se'-
- .oe,,II,, selected meat. Saddles Oh loiiiO q"
- "a cents a pound. legs Is ana IL ceH.s'
no" -. long racks 20 cents, shoulders ~
oar+s and fore saddles lZ1H cei''9' r,,z
49,. Cr.r.dtan lamb are 16 cents pouno- a'ho
u'es " g 81 ere 17Ib to IS cents pound fore
e"uo,.o :, oo,+s shoulders II cents and breasts
que t,orterbouse steak is rs cents a pound
and sirloin % cents.
Catfish are Just in. at Is cents pound. Cod. at
n+s nound is particularly cheap this week
y-,,aa-. English whiting and haddock each
cents pound. Halibut are IS cents q pound
"a sroe1ts the same price California salmon and
t,l,,eAsb are each 25 cents pound. Spanish mack
ar.I are 90 cents a pound, sea bass are IS cents
r,.ak6sh - cents sunfsh 10 cents, red snapper 5
cents and sheepshead Is cents The fresh water
6sh show little change. Whitefsh are 20 cents
yellow pike % cents. yellow perch II cents, and
earn 10 cents a pound Scallops SO cents
quart hardshell crabs 40 cents dozen, ana lob
sters 25 cents pound.
PHILADELPHIA broilers roasting chickens, Long
Island duckngs and Maryland geese are each %
eents a pound: turkeys p cents and fowls Is
certs mound. Broadbilled ducks are 81 90 q
nair grouse So so a pair, guinea hens 81 a pair
and MARRIAGES IS q pair. Quail are s. dozen
snuabe IS a dozen, and stall fed pigeons 10 cents
each.
Eggs are now ~ cents dozen and butter is
as cents a pound. The gradual rise in both these
lines is perfectly natural for the time of he year
and is due only to a scarcity of good grades
There is no trust pushing up the prices
Rasnherrfes are 81 box and strawberries 81 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
HAPPY NOW
Family Of Twelve Drink Postum.

eft certainly has been a blessing in our home, ="
writes young lady in regard TO Postum.
II am one Of family Of twelve who. before
usin-- Postum. would make healthy person IN
comfortable by their complaining of headache,
dizziness. sour stomach. etc, from drinking
coffee.
For years Mother suffered from palpitation
Of fhe heart. sick headache and bad stomach
ard AZ times would be taken violently i'll until
about a year ago she quit coffee and began
Postum.
My brother was troubled with headache and
dizziness all the time he drank coffee. All those
l-eared since Postum has taken the place Of
coffee.
''One of m brothers declared he would stick
To coffee if it killed him. which we thought IT
was doing One day ran out of coffee and
being 4 mile from town We gave him Postum
without saying what il was.
My Oh he said the coffee IS the best to
day have ever tasted.
"a sister i'll nearly all Der life with head
sche and heart trouble and about all she ca red
for was coffee and tea. The doctors told her
she must leave them alone, as medicine did her
no permanent good
coffee until ve induced her to try Postum Now
her troubles ali gone and she is a happy
little woman enjoying life as people should
II think everyone who makes Postum accord
ing 70 directions or the package will find it a
success
There's a Reason.
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich.
Reea The Road II Melville" in pkgs.
Ever reed the above letter. new one sp-
p.srs from time tc time. They are genuine,
true, and fall CT human interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
FERRY PILOTS WANT MORE PAY.
Demand to Follow Operation of Williamsburg
Line by the City.

The Masters and Pilots Association announced
Yesterday that as the city began to op-
crate the Williamsburg ferries II would demand
an increase in wages for the pilots from s135 to
$3.50 month. This demand will affect between
forty and fifty pilots.
When the Brooklyn Ferry Company Of New York,
which had been running the ferries announced
several months ago that The ferries would be closed
in few days the demand delayed, and after
the injunction issued restraining the COM
pany from disseminating the ferries the associa-
ton decided TO make the demand until ii was
definitely settled now the ferries would be per
manently. Since the injunction issued Super
intendent Stoney Of the Brooklyn Ferry Company
Of New York Is still in charge, pending the nego-
tiations with the city for taking them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
ELEPHANT HURT IN CRosSTOWN DASH

Nellie 'the musical elephant Is paying dearly
to- her r,otous FRANKS OF last week, when she
,~o,,a ovav from her trainer and. after dash
across the city, took possession Of a tenement
house ON the East Side. An expert has found that
Nellie has several ribs that are not in normal con-
dition and internal injuries that require pairing
,tt chs groaned numerically yesterday and
was allowed to rest.
Dr Martin J. Potter said operation would
,o1-a 70 he performed and on Sunday, when All the
en,pIoves Of the Hppodrome are resting, Meme
IN On under the knife. Special tools have been
do-ed for this ceremony, the second of its kind
+be+ has occurred at the big playhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
OF Interest ~
~ to UOmer1
PET DOG SHOW
admirers of Tiny Aristocrats Ihrong
ASt0r Gallery.

Every single toy dog in the show Of the Tcy
Spanie Club of America which opened at the Wal
dorf-As yesterday, mad clear through
every OF his limited number Of inches. The
beautiful house Of glass which is being erected on
the roof of the hotel and in which the show was to
he held. not finished in time, and the show was
opened down In the Astor Gallery.
How my delicate constitution is to stand this
bad air / don't know mosned French bulldog.
elevating his apology for
No. 55, a Boston terrier whose name Is William
Bryan so disguised that he his label.
Don't talk TO me- he growIed he lay down
with his back to the world. This change OF places
is worse luck than my namesake had in the recent
election My coat needs sunshine to show 1t of,
and here am shut in in this place. with artificial
light and no air.
The show thronged yesterday with dog adj
mirers, and everybody seemed happy except the
wee CANNES. The dachshunde barked themselves
onesided In their agitation, and the Dandie Din
monts. pugs, poodles and other four-egged aristo-
Gratis joined in according 70 their vocal ability.
The wee Pekinese spaniels were about the only
philosophic ones; they just slept and slept. OF
these spaniels Mrs Herbert L. Satterlee has some
beautiful ones IN the show. Ho Hong tt. an ex-
quisite little creature in coat of fashionable bis
cult color, much admiration, though he would
persist In lying his ba * and shutting his eyes
the world.
Champion Pousa and Ta-Chi two charming
little Pekinese spanies exhibited by Mrs j. p
Morgan jr. In cages lined and cushioned with blue
silk several fine Pomeranans belonging to Miss
Anna Sands Pom Patch Tufnell, Pom Patch May
Fly. Pom Patch F1yaway and Pom Patch Lulu
They fluffy their
Champion Rosemary Calvert, English toy
spaniel belonging Miss H. g. Parlstt, was first in
the winners class. Chiko Calvert, a black and tan
belonging to Mrs F. r. Jones, adiudged hrst
in the novice class of English toy spaniels- Mrs.
H. Lee Anstey, of oyster Bay won a blue ribbon
with her champion Jetson Trump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
.aoa MAN SUCCEEDS S. 3. DoNNELLY

,.o,,o- Mcclellan appointed yesterday James F.
,,",1ana for wears prominent in organized labor
oirolss in Brooklyn the leading delegate OF me
".iIor,, engineers. & member of the Board or
sla'i =. succeed Samuel B. Donnely. who
los enno,nted Public Printer by President Roose
welt. ,. ;. hos+ n maintain
che baIance,' as they call it in the noaro os Sp
'Ie -, = commemorative of organized labor IN
polh'ihs ~, nonnelly Mr.. Holland and dele
place u iabor leaders from Brooklyn called on
sa'loit % ae+erdav Mr.. Holland was sworn In
as soon as appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
OBJECTS TO HAMS JURY PANEL.
Prisoners Counsel Gets Order to Show Cause
WHY It Should Not Be Annulled.

Because of failure to comply with the law the
specal panel Of jurors drawn TO try 7. jenkins
Hams for murder in the first degree may De SET
aside Eugene \. L. Young, of counsel Tor l.
Jenkins Hams ard Captain Peter c. Hams, II, OBJ
tanned an order yesterday directing Queens County
officials to show cause before Justice Crane in
Flushing on Monday why the entire special panel
should not be annuled-
The order set forth that the special panel was
drawn in the office Of the County Clerk. in jamaica
instead OF IN open court in the presence Of pre-
siding county judge or Supreme Court justice ana
counsel for the defence. The trial OF l. JENKINS
Hams has been for Monday. December IA, but
IT was announced by District Attorney DaTrtn that
this move of defence would not delay the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
SEEKS GOVERNMENT BUREAU INQUIRY
Labor Committee Says It Supplied Strike
Breakers To Cigar Factory

AS chairman of committee appointed
time ago by the labor unions to inZ estigate
plants that the employment bureau Of the De
part Of Commerce and Labor was employing
strike breakers TO send 10 large cigar factory in
Pennsylvania where there is a strike President
Coakley OF the Central Federated Union, a
letter yesterday TO Secretary straus asking that
he investigate the bureau.
Coakley said one Of the members of the
mittee had gone 10 the bureau as a man with two
daughters willing to work. This member said he
told his daughters could have work in the
Pennsylvania cigar factory at 81 Is a week and
that he could have work himself there al 81 a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
TO SUBPOENA SUICIDES LAWYER.

BENJAMIN F Norris lawyer. at No 215 Mon
tsgue street Brooklyn. who has been mentioned in
connection with the suicide of Mrs. Lillian FalconeU
IDo+y VIII be subppnaed testify the inquest
next Friday night before Coroner Brewer MI.
Norris was consulting attorney for Mrs Doty in
her Sioux Fails 6 D. divorce suit against her
husband Mansfield NJ Doty, and there indica-
ricrs that she had an interview with him before
taking life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
PRESIDENT LEWIS ON MINING BOARD

rittsburg Dec 4-President T. L. Lewis OF lne
1-nited Mine Workers has been appointed oy Itee res,
dent Roosevelt an ex-o1cio member OF the na'o
odyisorv hoard having general supervision over
- o-,1oeion Investigations Notice of the aP-
nointnent reached President Lewis IN f1ttsouIs u
80 re nron,ptlv accepted the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
AT LITTLE MOTHERS" BAZAAR.

Mrs William Howard Taft has sent TO Mrs.
Clarence Burns. president of the Little Mothers
Aid Association. picture Of herself ana Mr. Taft
in group with Charles Taft, brother Of the
Presdent-elect for the Little Mothers bazaar at
the Waldorf-Astoria to-day. Accompanying the
gift is cordial letter expressing best wishes for
the success of the bazaar and the welfare of the
Little Mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
RICHMOND FLORIST ACQUITTED.

r,obor+ Thompson a florist, OF Granitevllie
go Tsand who was on trial in the Richmond
So,,ntv court on indictments for arson was &C
omitted last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

No reader should miss the serial. The Ring
and the Man. running In the SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
of timely interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

The real battle between the Ring snd the Mar
begins in the part of Cyrus Townsend Brady
serial in to-morrow's TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

No reader should miss the new serial. The Fling
he War" running IN the sTSDAY TRIBT NE.
Intensely dramatic and of timely interest.