davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
No Pay Legislation-NaUy VII
Need More Men.
from The Tribune Bureau

washington, October 4.
NO PAY LEGISLATION.-The decision of the
military and naval authorities not to ask Congress
Tor additional legislation further increasing service
pay has been sustained by information which comes
from the chairmen of the House and Senate Mill
tary ana Naval committees. who have EXPRESSED
themselves either directly OF Indirectly az dactd-
edIy against any such proposition An I'll advised
anu promptly suppressed project put forth to
nave congress make some additional enactments in
the way of supplying the omissions from the legfs-
iauoh OF last year, and in extending certain prfvi-
leges and allowances those, especially of the re-
ured list, who were not included in the beneficial
law lhe conservative service view is emphatically
opposed to approaching Congress on the subject.
Inc RESULTS of the legislation at the last session
were beyond the expectation of those who had the
relief In charge. and they. most of ALL understand
mat 1t would be perilous the existing favorable
conditions if Congress again asked to enact
legislation which would add to the service paw
ARMY OvERCOATs CRITICIsED-Some dis
cussion has been going among the army officers
who are interested in uniform of the military
service Criticism has been made of the overcoat.
One defect pointed out relates to the lack of in
sigma or other designating mark which will dis
tinguish the officer who the coat from the
enlisted man, who has the same general type of
garment. As matter of fact, there is a differ
ence in the fashion the two coats, and officers
now wear on their sleeves narrow braid, which
indicates they are OF the commissioned personnel.
Some officers desire that this braid shall be in
stripes of number to represent the respective
grades. Other officers believe there should be an
insignia of the branch TO which the officer belongs
The objection to this arises from the fact that
this would add to the decoration of military ap-
parel-
PEAKED OR CREASED HATS?-An interesting
inquiry has been begun by the War Department
ascertain the preference of the soldiers who wear
the campaign hat to the style of that article of
military apparel. 1t is now with the Alpine
crease" and there is much question whether it
would not be better 10 wear It with the Montana
peak after the fashion Of the Western ranchers
II is offered in behalf of the latter style that 1t
viii then be more effective watershed, which
is not quality of the creased hat Instructions
have been given for certain troops to the
campaign hat in the two styles, in order to deter
mine which is the better, and also to get the in
Gvidual choice in the matter. It is probable that
the preference of the majority will finally prevail
in the orders which viii be issued establishing
uniformity of fashion in the arrangement of the
hat.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Wheat prices on the local ex-
change declined more than 1c to-day q result
movement of wheat in the Northwest. At
the close net losses for the day sc to 1c to
1}sC. Corn, oats and provisions were also weak
Extreme weakness prevailed in the wheat pit
almost all day. the market being without any
material support the entire session Every
mission house seemed to have selling orders. TO
execute when trading began, and during the en-
tire day selling continued general A decline of
Id in the price of wheat at Liverpool and heavy
receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were largely
responsible for the selling pressure early in the
day. and later the absence OF any export demand
here at Northwestern grain centres was an ad-
ditonal selling incentive. At the seaboard no ex-
port business, It said. in sight early in
the day, but shortly before the close of the local
exchange it was reported that twelve hoatloads,
mostly durum and Manitoba wheat had been
taken for export Increased offerings of Australian
and Argentine wheat at Liverpool were said 10
have taken the edge off the export business in
this country. Receipts of wheat to-day at Mime
apolis and Duluth were 395 cars against 523
year ago. and the total receipts for the week at
the two points were S,1G cars, compared with 3SS1
cars the corresponding week year ago. The mar
ket closed weak at almost the lowest point Clear
ances Of wheat and -four were equal 10 $4,000
bushels Primary receipts were 2047GO bushels,
compared with S9S.GD0 bushels the corresponding
day A year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts Of 1,44t against 1894
last week and 579 cars a year ago
clear weather throughout the belt and the
sIun1p in wheat induced squeezing of coru which
resulted in declines of more than 1c in the nearby
deliveries and of about $c in the May and July
options. offerings OF new corn mere lot ueiFerN
in November and December were much more lib
eraI and this helped to increase the weakness.
Selling was for both long and short accounts.
Prices at the sample tables were down &c to 1c,
and considerable corn sold at the decline.
predictions of unsettled weather in parts Of the
corn belt induced some purchasing by local trad
ers The market closed weak at the lowest point.
Local receipts were III cars, with q of contract
grade .,, ,,
oats followed wheat and corn In their downward
course but the declines were less severe. maj
quotations showing losses of 1ac to &c Cash
5orses we're the principal sellers early in the day.
and local lopsxssold during the last half AT the
sample tables prices were on 72c 10 &c Local re-
GENTS were 1873
The slump in the grain markets had depressing
erect on provisions sentiment In the PIT being
baarisb nearly all day. May pork, for which there
80 brisk investment demand, was an exception
70 the rule during the greater part OF the day
The market closed easy with prices shaue TO
5sc lower e. 1,.a. ,,-1,o4 n o.rs.
o~r % cars; oats 172 cars hogs. GoOO0 head
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
WORLD'S SUPPLY OF COAL.
L. S. Produced Nearly Tsco- -ffthS Of
OstDut Last Year.

Washington, Oct 4.-The United States produced
50 per cent more coal than Great Britain in 1867.
more than 100 per cent re than Germany, and,
exclusive of Great Britain, produced more coal
than all other countries of the world combined.
The geological survey, in report to-day the
worlds production of coal estimates such pro-
duction at 91S4,lG9 short tons, of which the
United States furnished almost 20 per cent.
During the last forty years the percentage Of the
worlds total output produced by the United States
has increased from 1432 to 1913 per cent since
1899 this country has held first place, having dis
tanced Great Britain so far that that country can
no longer be considered a rival
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
STORAGE NOTICES.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
2I1 and 213 East Tooth ST


New York. sept >. 1905.
Notics to z. J. CUrley. Chas- William,
Mrs II Singleton, J. Taphouse, J. Fttz-
si-ne F Corecrn. Mrs B. Norman. P
walsh G. Relley. NJ. O'Nsii. J. Noest.
F-IIen Barrett Mrs. Wsiner, VIM Hurley.
KATE Kellv Wm. Muller, Erhart 1Irnte.
Mrs lula Mooney. A. sanford. Miss Utley.
n " Brown. J. W Miukler. H. y Smith,
+ G Angel. Louise MizeIi, C. W Do
Ls-t- K. DOnley. J. Wagner. E A Clark.
c FeinsteiE. Mary Christmas, Ellen Gar
rieo, NJ Thomas. ". Jackson. Dr. Hall
.,oo5 and L Hadley. You and each OF YOU
srs hereby notified that the storage being
due and the time for payment OF our Hen
tberagor having been given YOU. We will
cause such property. 20 wit. household
-oSlfs personal effects and merchandise.
storad bv YOU or in yOur name In Harlem
storage Warehouse Co. warehouses, 70 be
sol6 ~ public auction. according Co the
stat,1ta in such cases made and provided.
a. our warehouses. 211 and 213 East looth
e. New York City. on Thursday. October
X 19Os at 1890 q. n. and IL the sale
hereof is not completed on the said date
tLe sale viii be continued at the same
nIace on each and every Thursday there
sFIe~ beginning at 1890 a. ~. until the
sale is completed. ..-.,.r-.-. 80,
TAPTEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.,
" c GILBERT. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
BALTIMORE & OHI0 R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIhIORE AND WASHING TON
Direct Connections IN New Union Station.
Washington. with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily 23d St Lfh'y St
WASHINGTON. ST. pers. 1i50 pm 1-30 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 7-59 am 500 an
WASHINGTON, Diner, $50 am 1000 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. II5O am y 90 m
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 200 pm
tParIor car n Z to Richmond. Va
ROYAL LTD. 90 Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 4. 90 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
CHICAGO. PI1~TSRTHCf. 80 am : 90 am
CHTCAGO- COLUMBUS. II. so am u % n 4
PITTS BURG. CLEVEL'D, 3.5O pm 400 pm
''PITTSBCRG LIMITED. ''6-S 20 pm zoo pm
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOCISV-, i1-50 pm l-30 am
GIN. .ST.LOU1S. LOUSY. 9. so am 10 90 an
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV-. so pm 500 pm
OHices: 245. ABA. 1900 Broadway. Aston
House. los Greenwich St. 225 5th Az. 9St
Grand St. n. Y: 343 Fulton ST. Brooklyns
West 25d ST. and Liberty St
After =. n. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Inform alton.
B & o. R R. 23d 81. Terminal 'PhOns
Number 3144 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

This is the first day of registration. Polls are
epen from 2 =. m. to 10 p. m. III you do not
register you caanot vote II you miss to-day S
opportunity ycu may find it impossible to regis
ter later.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DRESsvAKING AMP MILLINERY.

I,,,z--.>tAEr-R Will cut and ft the first
lining free Gf charge. usrfeC int Suaia-i
taed. suits made from 50 uP; atso 1lt -
tb- day Mrs White. 2i33 sth ave
DRFSSNIAKER. Expert cutter, ftter; re-
modelling 222 West 3itn ST
I.OTT,pr,PC, Sas 18th ave-Iadies' tai
u 1oTf8g. repairing promptly done work
called for: telephone
NfrTIINER- NINE Riley, 1i5 w loth'
=" 11aI-es hats that lend distinction Mate
-iaIs furnished or accepted Moderate
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
TYPEWRITERs.

GAINs!-RemInstons. SIS: Ham
u-ord's Caligraphs- Bnckensderfers.
x-.lotSirs $40 up. Atlantic Typewriter
rxchange pept. IT" No 245 Broadway.
Ny.
VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ST; cata-
Iogus free: al makes taken part pay
,,enG bargains IN UndsrwoOds. Reming-
tons divers SnithA
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
@TRAVEu upEE
RAILROADS
NEW JERSEY G5NTRAl

VGuI GLNDG ~ G5EM tlAA
T"q-H2g I,5I H6Ai' ne 10 PHltA rFI r5di BPHlA
FOR PHILADELFHIA- L.. W. 23D
ST.-65o. $50. s - $50. $50. 10 50.
$50 40. $50. 800. ESQ, go $50. Il.-5O
p m sundays. $50. $50. 90. 50.
-o lla0 a, =, NJ 10 . L3s 30 55e. 4-00'
Nv LIBERTY sT.--I-3O S-20. 100. : On.
$50 900 1000. 1l-G0 30 a m.. u -
noon. loo. 19o. --o). 800. AGO. 450 ; %.
sundays. l. go. 500 900 10 o. 11.G0 a. n.
20 noon. 90. . 90. 500. LOO, 800. 500.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
I.v- W I'D ST go. 80, ll-50 a. NJ
l50. 3 80 $50. @ $50 ?, III; daily Lv LIZ =. =
ERTY ST, 1.50. 100, 1000 a m i2O
noon. 200. 400 .. %. 200 .. m daily.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEh URST-
" W I'D ST---9 80 a. n $50 Sats-
only p n Sune.sys, : 20. $50 a. n, 2 -
z I.v- LIBERTY ST---4.Oo. 1000
a n. Zoo Sats- only. 80. 2. 40. 40, 800.
,6-3o Sass. only) p m sundays, 3 a..
1000 a. m. 80 D. III.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv. Y. 23D
ST $50 a. m. G2.5O Sats- onIy). ~
p. m. sundays, $50 a m. 2 % p. m ~.
LIBERTY ST:-iO.00 a. m, 90 Sats-
cplv), $40 p m sundays. 1000 a. m.
FOR long BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE &t--NIa All Rail Route
| Ly- W 23D SIS 20, Il2O a NJ, Loo
/ sats- ouIy). 20. 4 90. 30. go 20. II 50
p. II Sundays. q % a. m. $50 $50 D. n
I-v- LIBERTY ST o. : 81. II 80 a. m.
I 20 Sats. onlyl. 3-30 4-+5, SO. $50. 9. 90
.. M. l. OF midnight Su2days, 400. . u
a. m, 4 90 S. 80 ..
Time tables may be obtained at following
offices. Liberty 81. tW. 80 - Tel Chel-
sea BAD Piers 1n and 81 y r. 8 Ast0r
House. 24j. 454. 1900 1884 Br0adv ay. 1S2.
225. 2s1 Fifth Az PISS Third Av-. III
west 125th st 245 Columbus Av- New
York. 4 Court st. S43 34+ Fulton St. 40
[osrraud Av-. BROOKLYN 800 EroadWay-
WILLIAMSBURG New York Transfer Co.
calls for and checks baggage 20 destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
AUCTION SALES

I Per line. ne..-.---------------.---15 cts
MORTGAGE SALE-Jacob Censler AUc--
tionser. Will sell to-day at l. O'Clock at
No. Ill West JIst St. Borough of Man
haitian. the fixtures ami chatre.s OF a ss-
loon BY order of attorney for mort gee.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
BUSINESS CI1z-,CEs.

WANEED.-luformatio regarding patene
which would be money maker ONLY in
yentor who wishes % sell direct To manu-
tacJurer need answer Give price and brief
description L. Darbyshire. Box 1872.
Rochester. y. y
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

COUPLE. - Man useful. table or outside
work: wife cook and laundress, both
German, young, neat: references. William,
37S-Rryant-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

C,HANBERMAID and WAITRESS--Parti-
cularly neat competent. obliging young
woman. excellent personal city references
CITY or country. NJ H., Mrs. Collier 5
Agency. f22 West 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRE9S. -
By Finnish girl, willing 10 help laun-
dry work. has good reference, jusstln be-
Tsau, $50 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
Female.

C-ATDRF,R and COOK.-By neat. refined
American woman; excellent references.
l.. 461 West saith St
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

INTELLIGENT, reliable servants I's,J
and female; every nationality: 1or ',,ar eN !
known vocation; furnished free TO ehlp10oy -
Phone. 5596-Franklin. Broadway h4''F'
Bureau, 33a Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05

COOK -WATTER-By Austrian couple;
children; wife good cook: man good wait
e- handy with tools; not afraid Of work
hest references: can speak some English :
citv or country: $40 month. T. Remesch,
caro- OF Hamburger 41O East 1880 ST
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-20

they are jealously national No one
European capital could hope to get the
Jews Of other rival capitals to cooper
ate with it in eliminating themselves.
German Jews would vote for Berlin,
Hungarians for Budapest, and so
forth. But all Jews would admit the
claims of Jerusalem to the first place.
With the national difficulty goes also
the linguistic. French, German. Hun
garian, Italian and English are the
languages used in various seminaries,
and the fact stands much in the way
of foreign students in each case. In
Jerusalem, of course, the language OF
tuition and intercourse would be He
brew. This, surely, would be OF itself
an important gain. For not only
would it help on the Hebrew revival,
but it would establish among :tc stu
dents of many nations fratcrnal
bond unlike any now existent. 1t
would not mean that the foreigners
adopt the language of natives. as when
an Englishman goes to Berlin: all
would be adopting language not
their own. IL language, however. which
might be. and ought to be, the com
mon second language of all Jews. e..
Again. at the present time. Palcs-
tinian exploration and research are at
last coming to their own. What the
English have done at Gezcr and the
Germans at Taanccli, is whett'ng our
appetite and our hopes for more. Are
Jews never to participate in ti.e work
of excavation? So far they have done
nothing. But imagine Il great flo" of
Jewish students to the University Of
Jerusalem. students full of enthusiasm
for the work of discovery, and we
should soon train u band of competent
Jewish explorers and cxcavators who
would lend Jewish hand to the work
of unearthing the records of the jew
ish past.
The money could be easily got. or.
if not easily. yet it could be got. Jer-
And not for funds only. For and
here comes the strongest point IA
Jewish atmosphere. Someone may
laugh. and remind one OF the .Jcr,isn-
lem atmosphere in another sense
Well. does anyone believe thar the
physical mal-odours. or the moral.
would survive against the en'ightcn
ing and purifying influence of a I'M
iversity? But to return. 1t is very
hard for Jewish studies to be thor
oughly pursued in an ordinary envl-
ronment. Not only are there too m*ly
distractions. but there is lack of
deep sincerity. What does these
mushroom cities of Europe and Amer
lea signify by the side of ancient Jcr-
usalem! The Holy City woui,. make
the Jewish student realize something
of the great traditions of his past. He
would be trcading the lanes which Hi
lei trod. and perchance would catch
just an echo of the old inspiration.
just enough to make his OWL study
fruitful. morally as well as intellect
ually. For Jewish studies can never
he successfully pursued merely as in
tellcctual disciplines. they must be
part and parcel of Judaism itself.
they must be religious exercises if they
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-20

hero is a plain murderer. He shot
my brother without cause or reason.
He did it either because he was a
coward or cold-blooded murderer
who wanted to win name for himself
as hero, as the newspapers made
him out to be. my friends inform me-
| cannot point out the reasons why
Shippy shot my brother. but | know
that my brother never had weapons
of any kind. The papers stated that
they found in my roOming place a box
with revolver bullets That is an
absolute lie. He had no bullets be-
cause he did not need them. He had
no gun and did not know how to use
one.
IF revolver and knife were
placed beside my brothers dead body.
it was done in Chief Shippy's house.
and as he was dead he could not deny
How old was my brother7 He would
have been 10 at the next Passover
holidays. about five weeks hence.
WENT TO SEEK BREAD.
"Do you believe that he went to the
chiefs house to shoot him? If he
really wanted to shoot the chief, and
if he really had a revolver, why could
not he shoot him when the chief
stepped into his carriage? Why could
not he shoot him while handing him
the letter? My brother was neither a
fool nor insane. }Se-went to seek
bread. and he met his death where he
expected it least. He was shot with
out cause, without reason, and the
knife. revolver. bullets and all kinds
of papers were put beside him after
ward. DO you believe that Chief
Shippy could not overpower a boy of
10. in his. the chiefs own home .
Why, they were seven persons against
one.
"Chief Shippy, this Goliath. who.
as | am told. is more than six foot tall.
and weighs more than 200 pounds, this
veteran policeman. could have ground
my brother into dust by only taking
him in his hands! Is it possible that
the chief, his son. his coachman, his
wife. his niece and his daughter could
not bind my brother and arrest him if
Shippy were not eager for blood, if he
were not eager to murder! Would it
not have been sufficient for him to
wound him! Why was it necessary
to shoot into him seven bullets! Why
did he keep on shooting when he
already lay wounded on the floor in
the dark hall? Does not this prov"
that Chief Shippy shameIessly mur-
dered him? Does not this show that
my brothers blood was shed innO-
Gently! Is not Chief Shippy the Cain
who murdered his weaker brother!
Will the blood of my brother be 81
fenced i'm his grave!
CORRECTS FORMER TALE.
my brother left his home Monday
morning, couple of hours before he
was murdered. In my statement to
the police l made mistake. I said
that he did not stay at home Sunday
night. | said this because | became
frightened and excited when detect
ives swooped down upon me Monday
evening and suddenly showed me a
picture of my brother. saying that he
had murdered three men and was him
self killed. | had Just finished my
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-20
The Chicago Anarchists Sister Makes
Public Statement

The Chicago Daily Je,cish Courier
of last Sunday printed a signed state
ment from Olga Averbuch, sister of
the man killed while attempting to as
sassinate Chief Shippy. 1t follows:
"My brother, jeremiah Averbuch,
came to this city three months ago
from the town of CZernOvitZ. Bucko-
vina, Austria, where my family have
lived since the massacre upon Jews i'll
Kischineff. My brother came to this
city with double purpOse-frst, to
earn little money and help our fam
lily, and, second, for my sake, that |
might not be so lonesome in the new.
free world. AS soon as he came he
was very anxious to get work.
"When / begged him to take IA few
weeks rest he replied that he did not
come here to rest, but to work in order
that he may be able to help the people
at home. l got a job for him at
which he earned Sc week. He paid
$3 week for board, and the rest that
remained. besides his expenses for
dress and other necessities. he sent
home. Only last week we sent 10
rubles to CZernovitZ. and in order to
be able to send that amount he had to
give away the last $3 which he had.
lie regretted that he was not able to
send more, and constantly made plans
how to get n better position in order
10 be able to send more money home
and bring the rest of our family to
this country.
BRIGHT PLANS FOR FUTURE.
"a few days before this terrible
tragedy he told me that he hoped to
get good position on II railroad. lie
also made plans to go into the country
if his railroad job would turn out to
be failure. When asked him wha:
he will do in case he cannot earn in
the country more than in the city. he
replied that he will then go back to
CZernOvitZ. because at such critical
times in America il is just as hard to
earn a living as it is in Europe, and
there he would have the advantage of
being among his own people. He then
begged me that in case he cannot get
a railroad job or he cannot find work
in the country that /, too, should go
back with him to the old country.
"You ask me what business he had
to go to Chief Shippy. To this ques-
ton l cannot give an exact answer.
because he did not tell me that he was
going there But | am certain that
his object in going was to ask the
chief for a record or certificate of good
behavior. as customary i'll Russia
You know that in Russia every Office
demands certificate of good behavior
from the home police office of every
applicant for position. and espe-
cially from the chief of police. He
thought. therefore. that such certi-
ficate would help him procure a good
position.
STRANGER TO WEAPONS.
Zone thing l can tell you with GER
tainty. My brother had no revolver.
he never handled revolver and did
not know how to shoot. I would have
known of it. and to buy revolver
Just before he went to Chief Shippy's.
he had no money. My brother was
never an anarchist Your chief of
police whom you crowned as great