davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
JUMPS TO STAGE, SAVES
HEROINE. R0UTS "VILLAIN"
Bowls over six Men, So Determined Is
He to Defend Her Against
Awful Actor Man.

LYNN. Mass. Jan. To- Furious over
the treatment accorded by the villain
to the heroine in a play at a local
theatre last night, George Munroe
jumped to the stage, and after driving
the actor who played the part of the
villain off the stage, seized the heroine
in his arms and declared he would de-
fend her. Stage hands attempted to
drive Munroe from the stage, but he
seized fire ak and refused to leave
until he was ovcrpowered by six po-
liceincp-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

Meet uis 4 MIbIon'a u Market q. .--Adv,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10

Continued ON Eighth Pase9
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
S. p. c. c. TINDICAIED.
TpTestigator Recommends 1t Get
Same Sum from City Nert Year.

Although it had been charged that the appropfla-
ton Of $4,000 made by the city TO the Society tor
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children had been i'm
properly expended the report OF the investigation
made bv Charles 8 Hervey, chief of the Bureau OF
Municipal Investigation and Statistics recommends
that the budget appropriation to the society for
also commends the bookkeeping methods OF the so
ciety. The investigation ordered by Controller
Metz
Mr. Hervey SAYS that E Felowes Jenkins. super
intendent of the society supplies meals to the in
mates OF the institution under contract with the
board of directors at the fixed rate OF . cents
each
Mr.. Jenkins stated to Mr.. Hervey. says the re
port. that feeding the children was a source OF
profit 10 him the amount of which he could not
determine. because he kept special account
for that purpose He stated that the proht from
this contract taken with his salary from the so
ciety of 5000 per annum, did not represent more
than the compensation received by men in charge
of institutions like Importance elsewhere IN this
country and doing similar work
Mr. Jenkins then said. according To the report,
that he was not desrous of continuing the con-
tract but that the society insisted on his doing
so because there was no Institution in the city TO
which the children could be sent under the condl-
tions they were received the society He said
that if the city established and maintained shell
ter of its own, it would relieve the society or
the maintenance of dormitories. hospital quarters
and other accommodations in its building and
cradle the society to floor space The esti-
mated cost of maintaining such an establishment
nv the city would be from $4,000 10 Slt"V ahhuaiy.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
PLAN ANOTHER SUIT.
GeOrgio CentraI BOndhoiders Think
Interest Could Hare Been Paid.

According 10 a representative Of the bondholders'
protective committee of the Central Georgia Rail
way Company another suit viii he lodged against
the road because Of the recent decision OF the di-
rectors to pay interest on the three sses Of
income bonds this year. The committee Instituted
proceedings last year against the company for not
paying tho fun per cent the incomes. and the
proposed suit. il is said Will be brought on prac-
ticaIly the ground a~ the preceding action.
which is to come up for trial in Savannah next
month.
The committee alleges that the company has been
diverttng back to the property earnings which
should have gone toward the payment the inter
est of the bonds question. Last year per cent
was paid the &.0100o5 first 3729 per cent on the
100000 second and nothing on the &oco.coo third
sncome bonds outstanding all Of which entitled
in their order Of preference to per cent. IF
earned"
The committee asserts that the Ocean Steam
ship Company's earnings not taken into ac-
count at all in the Central of Georgia statement
The bondholders think that the steamship com
tany which is owned by the Central of Georgia
must have made upward OF $5UO,WD They purpose
to ascertain through the if the company has
2 right 10 appropriate its surplus earnings for bet
ter1nents and default on the income interest
The suit pending was started against the
company shortly after OakIeigh Thorne and Mars
den J. Perry obtained control OF the road last year
Since then the Hartman interests have acquired
the propertv When the other suit viii be filed
has NOT been decided. but it was intimated that
the action would be brought soon
II is not generally known that the Central of
Georgia Railp.4y Company income bonds are also
mortgage bonds They are liens the following
lines: Maine line of the Central of Georgia Rail
way Savannah q Western, Columbus Rome.
Montgomery K Eufaula Mobile q Girard. Macon
& Northern Savannah q Atlantic and other rail
roads with their equipment. Each class or the IN
como bonds ranks in priority of its lien, according
"a its number first coming ahead and the sec
ond ana the third in the order mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

start his divorce suit until he had talked again
with his brother. Two days after the arrest
the affair in which Mrs. Hams, according to
T. Jenkins Hams. was involved became post
scandal at Fort Hamilton and June
Colonel Ludlow, the cOmmandant, issued an
order denying the privileges of the reservation
TO Annis and he posted special sentry in
front OF Captain Hains's quarters in officers
row to keep Annis away.
Speaking Of this incident, Colonel Ludlow said
last night: General Hains came to me just
after Captain Hams returned from the Philip
pines and asked me to exclude all civilians from
the post. He told me that unless I did that
ms son might perpetrate a tragedy. l ex-
planned that l could not do that and asked him
what evidence he had to cause him to think that
way, Then he told me a story which led to
order the sentries to exclude Annis from the
reservation"
Mrs Hains Will not be able to testify against
her husband, even if she should wish to- do so
but any testimony that she may see fit to give
against her brother-in-Iaw is admissible, and
would react against her husband, as though she
had testified against HIM directly.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
OUTFLOW OF CROP MONEY THIS WEEK
Currency Shipments to This City, Bankers
Saw. Have Practically Ceased.

Bankers said yesterday that they eHPecte" 'tie
annual drain of currency from New YORK 10 he'p
move the crops TO start this week. Already II was
,a,a5 currency shipments from the interior To this
civ had practically ceased. and money for crop
moving purposes beginning to be drawn OUT
of tbe banks of Chicago. Kansas city and 81 Louis
The harvest movement of currency began on -Au-
,,,st last wear and the shipments through New
vor,x hanks to the interior amounted for the sea
son TO S47 5l6Og0 which the greatest toti Tor
many years. and compared with %.,H0V" IN 1910
and only s2l $4,000 1S15 when the movement
started on August and r. respectively Because
of the large crops promised Tor thls year lotai
bankers expect that the money drain from thls
contra to rbe West will amount 10 at least S0@O.0@
Owing however, the enormous cash reserves OF
the banks II is generally believed in banking CIR
ces that the drain will be felt less this season
than in many years. and the opinion Is freely eX-
PRESSED that the increase IN rates for money as
a result of the movement will be so slight as TO
cut no real figure in the money market this fan
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
FAVORS SHIP SUBSIDY
I. @. Randolph Says america Needs
1t to Profit By Canal.
tFron1 The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Aug 1T have no reason TO mod
fly my estimate made several years ago, when 1
was on the board OF consulting engineers Of the
Isthnian Canal that the waterway will be COM
peted within seven and one-half years from the
time the work started. II has now been progress
ing about two years. and expect TO ships going
through IN less than SIX years This Is the
declaration of Isham @. Randolph. conservative
and experienced American civil engineer. who con-
tinues 10 devote much time and study to the great
nteroceanic project and the extraordinary progress
in surmounting difficulties being made by the army
officers now in charge of construction
But" added Mr.. Randolph. Il am not one or
those who take a rosy view of the value of the
canal to this country. II will be o. far more
benefit to other nations commercially than 1t will
be to US for the simple reason that we have no
fleet of merchant vessels to profit by it II We are
TO reap the benefit of the big enterprise in which
we have invested we must build merchant ma
rine. which we have not got. and the only way 10
get 1T TO encourage the building of merchant yes
sells by granting a ship subsidy.
For many years I opposed TO ship subsidy.
Mr. Randolph continued. but Secretary Root, in a
speech in Boston I think converted me. and now
believe it is the only way in which we can ever
hope 70 compete with the other countries Of the
world and make big ditch pay US. Secretary
Root won to the side of the ship subsidy by
giving figures that showed IL costs about SlS,rp a
wear more TO man an American bottom Of 25to tons
than /, does German vessel Of the same tonnage
and relatively more in the of larger ships. sim
ply because the wages paid American seamen are
higher than those paid foreigners.
NO one in this country would countenance the
reduction of wages, and therefore the secretary
said if we are to place ships in position TO
con1pete with those of other countries that will use
the canal we must pay the builders and owners or
merchant vessels a subsidy in order that wages
NAV not be reduced The Secretary pointed out
that goods shipped from this country to South
America must first be taken TO Europe The Amer
,,a, aag is rareIv seen in South American ports
In Ruenos Ayres there never less than two
hundred vessels from each of the commercial coun-
tries every year yet the year preceding secretary
Roots visit to that place only seven American shlps
I'd ru+ into that port and two of them were in
5,s,rass Under such circumstances how can We
exuect the canal to pay us?
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
SKIN CLEARED
Ey simple Change in Food.

a. = has been said by a physician that most
eses NJ are tae result Of Indigestion.
a.. .Hsfes undoubtedly much truth in the state
- efen 70 the cause Of many unsightlY
9'ieils, which many suppose can be removed
st4lslils some remedy on the outside.
q. changing her food "a Kan girl WAS relieved
=. Al eczema which WAS 4 great annoyance 10
Me writes:
. ~ i've months WAS suffering with an
,stslgn -a4g on my face and hands which our doc
d. Sa4ed eczema and which caused me a great
=. - o Inconvenience. The suffering was al
- - enbearable
sTas -Ie medicine took only gave me temporary
IT, one day ! happened Jc read somewhere
] ,s.sla gezelaa was caused by Indigestion. Then
q a b,Si mat many persons had been relieved
-Issestlon = by eating GrapeNdis-
tss -eelded to Try il. ] liked the taste of the
thst SAa was particularly pleased TO notice
errr,--g - digestion was improving and that the
IA -. 80. VAS disappe2-in as if by magic. /
fssr : ias' found. in this great food, something
.sr, reached my trouble
ee,t al md victim Il this afiiiction | re-
b., ny own former suffering and advise
en4sai o. Grape-Nuts sood instead of medi-
~. There's Reason
llb given by Postum Co Battle Greek.
r isead, The Road 10 Wellvilie.' in pkgs
s...e rsad the above letter? a new one ap-
g.. ron time TO time. They are genuine,
'S fHii OF human interest.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
THREAT FOR D1RLINGTON
4n0thcr Letter to Health Commits
Si0ner Contains Death Wrning.

DR.. Darlington, Health Commissioner, got
what looked like a real Black Hand letter yes
terday In the upper Ieft-hand corner of the
envelope was something that looked like black
hand. There was no stamp attached. and the
Commissioner had TO give the postman two cents
10 be able to read the following:
Mr.. Darlington: Beware! Your days are
numbered I the leader of the most des-
perate band OF murderers in the country. Our
next victim is you. or any Of your men The
world win never know what has become of you.
I viii hide your body as I have done others. Our
secrets never are knowed. You are next. Be
ware. We hereby swear to Kill you sight.
II = 81 a."
On the back Of the letter, which was written
in a disguised hand. were crude outline drawings
Of two men, one plunging a dagger into the
other: a heagt impaled on a dagger, and just
plain dagger There We're also these two SEN
tences: our plot never fails" and IF you
thinl, we are fooling keep it up. Black Hand"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
SUES FOR SHOOTING.
DR. Sim pson Seehs Damages against
His NoHer-in-Lazc.

Mrs, Ella Horner, widow of Barley T, Horner. of
Vernon Valley. Northport, Long Island, who shot
her soIl-ir-Iavy Or James ". Simpson, OF No Isl
Broadway Manhattan on July g. has been sued
by Or Simpson for $1,000 damages Martin T. Man
ton. OF No So Fulton street. Brooklyn. the attor-
ney who successfully defended Dr Simpson when
he tried for murder for shooting MS father-n-
law, IS acting for him IN this civil action. which
has been brought in the Supreme Court in New
York County.
Or simpson assesses the damages 20 his nervous
system from shock and 10 his pockctbook by rea-
If the injury to his dental practice and his own
permanent physical injuries $l0.o0 This sum
Mrs Homer can easily pay. ii he gets Judgment
she has a snug fortune left by her husband
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
LAckAwANNA MAKES CHANGE

The LaCkwanna railroad VIII september l
abolish the Office of foreign freight agent at New
York and the soliciting of traffic and the handling
steamship rate quotations which have heretofore
been part the work of the foreign freight
agency. will after September be done through
the office of William Heyman. as export and i'm
port freight agent. whose office will be in the
Produce Exchange Building.
c. W. Ten Brock. foreign freight agent. and
W. w Rich. import agent. resigned accept
service elsewhere. Mr.. Heyman has been the
eastbound agent OF the Lackwanna line at ST.
Louis for number of years
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
ARMY And NAVY NOTES
From The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington, August II
ORDERS IsSUED-The following orders have
been issued:
CAPTAIN GEORGE D FREEMAN. J--. % Infantry 20
command Of his company az Camp DaVld ; S'@i-
ley. Murray Wash z,>--, -. o,., 20.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH HERFt1Nt1 IIOil -1'1 -
First Iieutenant CHARLES L MITCHELL from 10th
First LieutenaaI CHARLES J NELSON Path Infantry.
Leave Of absence for two months granted Captain
C'HACNCEY B HUMPHREY, 2lst Infantry
NAVY
1,s,,4enan+ Commander L \ KAISER. detached the
Washington; continue Monir Hospital Seattle
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-The following
movements of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department.
August 1.-THE Rocket. at washington; the Yankee
Stringharn. the De Long the E3ariSy, I5sI llo
Thornton the Tingey. the Nina. end the Pl-nssr
al Newport: the Prairie. al New london 49,,
August I6-The Prairie Toni insvllle the AIa-
bama and the Maine at Colombo; The Ranger. at
OIongapo: the California and the South Dakota
California city the Chattanooga az 9i'-IiSHa--
August 1.-THE Peoria. az san Juan
SAILED
August 15-The New Hampshire. from Portsmouth,
y H, for navy yard New York the S1lsSlssippL.
from Rockland for Provincetown; the Nero, from
Portsmouth. from GARDENERS Say, Tor Ne" =.
the Machfas from Gardeners Bay. for New Raven.
the Stringhan- the Barney. the De Long BE 5se
Thornton and the Ttngey, from Gar ~
for Newport; the Prairie. from Ne" Lohoon TOT
Tompkinsville- -. ..r.
August 16-The NankcoI ana r--e -
land for Sydney the Ranger from tavlte z S Lol
OlonEapo; the Tennessee the Washington anC me
California and the Dakota, from Mare
Island for California City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
DECISION ON CADETS THIS WEEK.

Washington. Aug n--Secretary Wright had
communication to-day from Colonel Scott superin-
tendent of the Military Academy West Point.
concerning the eight cadets suspended on a charge
OF hazng, but it did contain Just the informa-
ton which the Secretary desired He will not be
able. therefore. to make any announcerent con-
cerning the status of the cadets until some time
later in the week perhaps Thursday or Friday
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
CITY copEFENDANT WITH p. S. C.

on the consent OF all parties concerned the city
tbrouab the CORPORATION Counsers Office. Joined
Yesterday with the Public Service Commission in
the proceedings begun by Leopold Hellinger, owner
of Nos 20 22 "a and 26 West End avenue. TO COM
pel the commission to show cause why II should
not order the New York Central & Hudson River
RaiIroad Company to remove its tracks from the
surface of Eleventh avenue Justice Bischon. or
the Supreme Court, September for the hearing
of the argument application for the order to
show cause directed to the commission and 10 the
Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
lE,saMAN SETTLES COLLEGE CASE.

Washington Aug. I7.-Ambassador Leishman sent
a cable message the State Department to-day,
saving that after much effort he had succeeded in
settling matter that had been pending for several
wears in relation 10 the transfer Of the property to
be used as a site for the American College for Girls
at Constantinople. Under this settlement the title
OF the site will transferred TO the name of Secre
tary Barton of the American Board of Missions
This does NOT include authority for the erection of
the boys school, which will be obtained, if
possible kv EIr- Leishman
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
RECEIVER FOR FOUNDRY COMPANY.

Allentown Penn, Aug T.-On application of
Louis R Albright and the TreXler Lumber Com
pany John F. Wenner named receiver this
afternoon or the Allentown Foundry and Machine
Company local industry dating back to 1881
The plant is valued $4,000 and produced $780, 900
worth of material annually A mouders' strike
three years ago and the recent depression led to
the receivership
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
mcApoo AGREES WITH p. S. C.

After long conference with Commissioners Nc
Carroll N;altbie and Eustis of the Public Service
Commission yesterday afternoon William G. Nc
Adoo president of the Hudson & Manhattan Rail-
road Company said there was not the slightest
ground for the belief that his company and the
commission In controversy. Mr.. McAdoo
said he had read the opinion of the counsel 70
the commission advising that body that II had
power to compel the Hudson Manhattan com
panv to furnish information wanted. He had mere
iy called. he said, TO discuss plans for stations
with members of the commission.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
WAR BALLOON MET ALL CONDITIONS.
Fulfilled Requirements in Each Test-Bald-
win Will Receive S5,737 so.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE army atrship board
decided to-day that Captain Baldwin's dirisible
balloon had met all conditions emitting him the
amount agreed upon for its purchase The board
calculated that the airshp had maintained an
average speed OF 13 10 miles hour while IN the
air hours minute and 30 seconds, this speed
being slightly more than the required 20 per cent
of the maximum speed of 70 81 miles hour
Captain Baldwin Will receive $5.7$I so which is Is
per cent less than the amount he would have
ceived had he reached maximum speed OF twenty
miles
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
EXTENT OF coLoRADo's INJURIES.

Bremerton. Wash. Aug 1.-THE cruiser Colorado
Will be detained the navy yard here for several
weeks undergoing repairs An examination of her
hull made by divers Yesterday II was found
that the vessel had suffered little damage the
port side The plates on the starbOard side, how
ever. for about one hundred feet from the bow are
badly dented and the rivets sprung that some
of the plates hang by the rivets and can be moved
by pressure Of the hand Eight plates at least
Will have to be removed The docking keel on the
starboard side Is also badly dsmased.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
ADMITS MAKING THREATS IN LETTERS

self-confessed writer Of threatening and OBJ
scene letters TO members of the Produce Exchange
was arrested last night by Detectives McGrath and
Foley of the Harlem branch of the detective bu-
The prisoner, who gave his name as Benny
Bernstein said that he an inventor and lived
at No Sc West Tooth street He locked up IN the
West One Hundred and Twenty-h fifth street station
houss
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
GAYLORD WILTSHIRE GETS JUDGMENT

Judgment by default for S176S 80 was entered yes
terday in the County Clerks office against the
Miners Grubstake Company OF America. Art-
corporation. in favor of Gaylord Wiltshire
The amount alleged TO De due demand
note made by the company May Is Henry R.
Kearns secretary and treasurer Of the COM
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
PENN. COAL CO. TO BORROW s5oo,ooo.

Scranton. Penn, Aug. 1T. II. Watkins, receiver
of the PENNSYLVANIA Coal and Coke Company, made
application TO Judge Edwards to-day for permis-
sion TO borrow S500G0O. with which to meet the in
terest on underlying bonds and also and like
charges An order granting the permission was
issued
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
GIFT TO OLYMPIC RECEPTION FUND.

reception of the American Olympic team. received
a check for $500 from Clarence H. Mackay yester-
day afternoon. The reception is to take place on
August g. Nearly s1O0O in all was subscribed yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
BANKERS AUTO KILLS Ex-MERcHANT

San Jose Cal, Aug 17.-Isaac Upham retired
wholesale merchant of San Francisco. while riding
a bicycle this afternoon was killed by an automo-
bile driven by s. b Hunkins. president Of the
Garden City Bank.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

Colombo Aug. 1.-THE battleships Alabama and
Maine. constituting special service squadron OF
the United States Atlantic fleet on its way to the
Atlantic Coast. arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

" WGShin5LOuI august II
ORDERS ISSUED-Tha following orders have
been issued:
The Republican journal., 1908-01-23
ITCHING HUMOR
ON LITTLE BOY
His Hands we're a Solid Mass, and
Disease Spread All Over His Body
In Four Days the Child was
Entirely Cured-Mother Strongly
RECOMMENDS CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

zone day we noticed that our little
boy was all broken out with itching
sores. We first noticed it on his little
hands. His hands were not as bad
then, and we didn't think anything
serious would result. But the next day
we heard of the Cuticura Remedies being
so good for itching sores, etc., that /
thought I would get them. By this
time the disease had spread all over his
body, and his hands were nothing but
q solid mass Of this itching disease. I
went to the drug store and purchased
a box of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment, and that night /
stripped my little boy and took tho
Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water and
washed him well. Then I dried him
with a soft bath towel, and took the
Cuticura Ointment and rubbed him
thoroughly with it. I did this every
evening before I put him to bed and in
three or four nights he was entirely
cured. You have my permission to
publish this because anybody who SUI
Tered as my baby did ought to know Of
the Cuticura Remedies. l will surely
and gladly recommend the Cuticura
Remedies, for they are a godsend to all
suffering with skin diseases. Mrs. Frank
Donahue, 2OS Fremont St., Kokomo,
Ind, Sept. 16, 1907"