davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
Ne1U JERSEY Real Estate.

zARM BARGAINS EvERTVHEE-E; GOOD s0Is
y markets: -vishsss Esc NAILED E7s4
F3Fbis E4ouss Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02

one feast Of holy DAYS the crest
i though no Churchnan. love 70 KEEP
All Sztnts--the unknown good that resi-
In Gods still memory folded deep;
The bravely dumb that did their deed
And sco-ned SC blot IL with a name.
Men Of the plain heroic breed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
A RARE COIN.

The collection Of medals and coins Of the att
can has lust become possessed of an e1ceeuIAgty
~~re SnecIu1eu. Although there are 1900 eA-
hfbits there enc coin very much sought aILTt
10 complete the collection Of PaDal moneys II
vas the golden crown, struck by Innocent -,
yghO sat in st Peters chair for only fourteen
months. consequently his coinage Is extremely
rare Ii was found in a garden at Acqul, ana 4
spirited struggle Tor its possession eLsqed De
tween the Vatican and the Quirinal. II vas,
however, purchased by some admlreT or HIS hoh5
ress who has presented II To the Vatican, ana
the King OF ItaIy's disappointment Will thus be
the Popes gain--London Iobe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02

The Quantity Of material required for the me
dunn size is "A yards "A. ga yards 81 OF Z =
wards a inches WIDE with - yard OF SILK 1or u4e
trimming bands and yards Of ribbon for sash
The nattern No 6I46 is cut in sizes for "a 80
3s 40 and a. inch bust measure, and VIII be sent
to anv address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust measure
5istinct1, Address Pattern Department New
york Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send an
extra +Vyo-cent stamp and vii mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
Furnished Apartments to Let.
Country Property to Let.

TIME House At FLUSHING FOR REcyT-rERzz1--
Il srorv b-~k dwelling. residencs Or Z a So
CERT corner LzTrsncs ave and Washington St about
rooms. bathrooms. burlers panty.
fs-gs Kitchen and laundry basement $50 ASHth.
WI sal $500 ELLIOTT JAFE41AH- & CO. 30
Eroadv=zy local agents az FLUSHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02

To Let for Business Purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings o.
thirty-nine railroads systems for the third Weel
In October OF Theses eleven return gains of s19157S
or AZ per cent, and twenty-eight return losses o.
81 49, or Sc per cent. tins whole shows q loss O
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
A YELLED CHARGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. pa veil
Cd charge was made by Mann in the
House today during the considera-
tion Of the army appropriation bill
that some government officials or
cmploye had yielded to the influence
Of the land syndicate with a view to
selling the government a tract OF
land near Washington, d, c.. and an
appropriation Of $250,000 for 5000
acres was provided for which Mann
denounced as far beyond its value,
He thought there had been undue
temptation to somebody He at once
aroused the ire Of Young who, spring
ing TO the defense Of the committee
on military affairs, Indignantly denied
that any member Of il had been ap-
preached by anyone but the Sccre-
tary Of War or his subordinates. The
provision was stricken out on d point
Of order, The army appropriation
bill was shortly afterwards passed
The total amount carried was $S4.-
7s7,s66.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-The

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-The
Senate committee on naval affairs to-
day heard the statement Of the naval
officers who had been quoted as
criticising the construction of battle
ships and upon whose authority Il
had been suggested Rcuterdahl
charges were made. Lieutenant Com
manders Hill, vogclgesang and Cap
tain Fiske were questioned concern
ing their views on naval construction
and Rear Admiral Capps was asked
questions and commented upon their
testimony as they proceeded. Caps
followed Hills testimony with a
statement contradictory TO much that
Hill had said.
Vogelgesang testified that the re-
suit Of The examination was to show
that there should be some structural
separation between the turret probes
and handling rooms on board the bat
ilcships which does not now exist and
never existed in the service. II is i'm
perativc, he said, that there should be
some Improvement Replying to a
question he said he believed Ameri-
can turrets to be inferior to those OF
foreign ships, He thought that such
disaster as that on the Missouri could
not have happened on a foreign
warship. A bareback would have
been avoided by different method Of
construction OF turrets OF those ships.
Capps said 70 Vogelgesang that il
he would propose something to rem
der the turret absolutely safe, he
would earn the undying gratitude Of
the navy department. Capps added
that the accident on the Missouri
would never have happened had not
the ammunition been brought out IN
the manner never contemplated by
the regulations. Captain Fiske testi.
fed that he had little experience that
qualified him to comment on the
question Of proper waterlines and
turrets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-1'he
two speeches made by Senator Knox
Of Pennsylvania at kalamazoo and
Pittsburg, the former on the railroads
and the latter on the waterways. have
not only won the conimendation Of
President Roosevelt but they have
also received most cordial approval
from the newspapers throughout the
country. The railroad speech is rec
ognized as one Of the strongest pres
entations Of that subject that has ever
been made, and the Senate had such
d high opinion of Senator Knox's
address on the waterways that il or
dercd the speech printed as d Senate
document to be distributed broadcast
throughout the country.
A sample Of the editorial commen-
dation which Mr.. Knox's Kalamazoo
speech has received is taken from the
Brooklyn Eagle, Of February II.
That paper says:
'Prcsuming the President 10 keep
calendar, he should decorate the
date February II. Also, he should
add 10 the possessions he most highly
prizes d full report Of the speech
made TO the Lincoln Club in Kala-
mazoo last night by Philander G.
Knox, on the United States Senators
from the Commonwealth Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, to whom he owes debt Of
gratitude. incidentally, the big stick
and the spear may be retired from
service. They have become obsolete.
They have become by comparison
crude and course and ineffective.
With the speech they are not worth
mentioning in the same breath. Sig
niiicantly. Kalamazoo is the birth
place OF the Republican party OF the
present day !.
ITO this contribution 10 the litera-
ture Of what may be called the topic
Of the time, no tribute need be paid,
II speaks for itself. 1t is such mas
terly presentation Of the administra-
tion case that every effort heretofore
made to commend this case to the
approval Of the country is dwarfed,
becomes a pigmy Of comparison. It
rises all the higher because its tenn
perature is low. 1t is dispassionate as
distinguished from declamatory 1t
takes refuge in rhetoric nowhere,
abuses nobody, leaves no ugly taste
in the mouth. The President is to be
congratulated. A giant has aided him
with a giants strength
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
Organization Of an Encampment
Last Evening.
HIGHEST BRANCH or ORDER
WIN be Known = clatsop Encamp-
ment No. IS. I. o. o. F.--Grand
Patriarch Beckwith and Grand Sec
retary Sharon and Suite, Initiators.


Last evening and far into the night
the grand encampment officers and
visitors from Ellison Encampment u
Portland were busy initiating Forty
members into the mysteries Of tie
highest branch Of the Odd Fellows
orAess.
Il is necessarily slow work to in
itiate such large number and at
midnight they had a recess and en-
joyed the good things spread before
them
The encampment is still in session
as this paper goes to press and have
50 far only elected John Hahn, Pa
tiafch;; E G. Younce, Senior Warden;
"A. X. Anderson, Scribe.
The Portland visitors are: H. ii.
Beckwith, Grand Patriarch; K. E.
Sharon, Grand Scribe; D. J. Hart. v.
u. Leisure. L. G. Reynolds, Max
Steele, DR.. 5. w. Stryker, j. l.
Tindall, Geo. E. Seaverns.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01

CALLAO. Feb. 2o.--rhe Ameri-
can feet sailed today for Magdalena
Bay. lower California. Signals went
UP from the Connecticut, the flagship
this morning and shortly afterwards
the battlcships were steaming slowly
cut 10 the ocean for their run to the
next stopping place. The feet de-.
seribed q scmi-eirelc the great ships
moving 10 the southwest and when
.hey passed the Peruvian cruiser Al
mirantc Grau. from which President
Pardo and the officers Of State view
cd the departure. each Of the warships
fred salute Of Fl guns. The peruv-
ian cruiser replied when the connec-
,icut was passing and there was dip
ping Of flags from the other vessels
In the harbor and a ringing farewell
from the thousands who had gathered
TO watch the ships Of a friendly ma
,icn as they swung majesticaly out
to the sea.
The steamer Cashaposal, crowded
with spectators accompanied the fleet
for some distance from the shore. but
as the battleships gathered speed she
was left astern with tho, enthusiastic
Peruyians still watching and waving
handkeschiefs. Thousands Of sight
secrs on different points OF vantage
on land Witnessed the magnificent
and imposing scene.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
UNIQUE TRAFFIC. SYSTEM.

NEW YORK, Feb, 2o--In addi-
tion to having the talIest buildings in
the world, New York has the great
est number Of strata Of passenger
travel, for there are spots in the city
where with subways. tunnels, pas
sages street traffic already moves on
five levels, one under the other. 1t
seems probable that in the near fut-
ure the number Of levels will be in
creased to at least three and possibly
more. Engineers who have been
studying the crowding Of the city's
streets with wagons, carriages. autos
and pedestrians all recognize the
necessity for some means Of relief,
"A plan therefore has already been
advanced and is receiving considera-
tion which if adopted will make New
York unique in the manner in which
ii handles these modes Of travel.
incidentally it would result in cutting
off two stories from every building 10
the congested district, not on the top
but the bottom Briefly outlined
this plan. which would place the
respect Of London, Paris or any other
city in the world, is as follows. Ait
what Il now the second story level
would be established superstruct-
ure above the present street level for
foot passengers only, with three NOV
ing sidewalks moving at three rates
Of speed in each direction. One
story below this, but still one story
above the street level, would come
another structure for cabs, carriages
and autos, all Of which would be
forced to come within certain
weight limit. On the present street
level would be the surface car lines
and all heavy traffic. To prevent
this heavy traffic composed Of trucks
and delivery wagons from ascending
to the level Of the lighter carriages
above, inter-communication would be
BY means Of inclined ways, hung BY
balance. Should any vehicle above
the stipulated weight attempt to as
cend these inclines to the higher level
the incline, after its center had been
passed, would gently tip down and
lead again to the original level Thus
would the three great classes Of
'raffic be separated to the benefit Of
III, Various experts who have con-
iidered the plan assert that in spite
If its startling innovations it affords
he best solution of the problem yet
'ffered. Once put in force, with
hese three new levels of travel in
addition to the subways and below
hem the tunnels, New York would be
he first and only five-story traffic
.ity, or, counting the elevated lines.
'ix-story city IN the world,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
GLOVE MAKERS STARVING.

PRAGUE, Feb. 2o.--Thc financial
crisis in the United States has had a
mournful echo in the Erzgebirge. the
mountain district in the north OF
Bohemia, where the glove industry
has bcne destroyed temporarily. All
the factories have been shut down
and thousands Of men, women and
young girls have been reduced to
starvation. The total output Of kid
and leather gloves amounted to l2,-
100000 dozen pairs year, and nearly
all Of these were for the American
market, When the American shop
keepers stopped their orders distress
followed Immediately The glove
workmcn are now cmigrating to Ger
many.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
ScHwAB BACK.

NEW YORK, Feb. %. -Cfas Nj.
Schwab who returned from Europe
yesterday, after an absence Of twenty
days said;
There Is a feeling Of apprehension
in England as to what the future may
bring forth, This am inclined Is
believe is simply a reflex Of condi-
tions in the Y, S, AS far as this
country Is concerned It is my opinion
that no men or combination Of men
could possibly keep America in a
state Of financial depression
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
CLOSES ITS MILLS.

PAWTUcKET, R. L, Feb. 90
The mills Of the State Cotton Com
pany have shut down for two weeks.
AT the Office It was stated that the
closing was for the purpose Of maxi
ing certain changes in the machinery.
For over a month the State Company
has been under a four-day schedule.
The closing affects 1000 operators.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01

PlTTSBURG, Feb. 2o.-onc wom-
IN and two children were burned 10
death, the husband and father Is miss-
ing, two houses were destroyed and
third badly damaged by q fire that
broke out on the second floor Of 3li0
Breton avenue 10 day The dead.
Y MARY BAucHAUcK, 10 years
old. found In corner OF yard.
CHRISTINE fAucHAucK. four
years old, found in a smouldering
mattress.
MRS. j. BAUcHAucK, mother Of
two children. found burned to a
crisp.
The missing;
]. BAUcHAUcK.
The bodies OF the woman and the
children were not found until after
the fire had been extinguished.
]. Bauchauck. the husband and
father. seeing the sleeping room filled
with smoke. became excited and
lcapcd from the second window. He
has not been since seen.
II Is reported that he ran 10 the
rear Of the building and IN an effort
to save his wife and children, II Is
feared, that he was also burned to
kcath.
The house at 3ll0 was three
story fiat building and was occupied
on the FIRST floor by John Kalinowsky.
who conducteda butcher shop. II Is
said that a number OF friends Of
Bauchauck were engaged in a game
OF cards on the second floor, when by
accident q lamp was overturned.
Bauchauck, it is said was himself
asleep when the fire started from the
exploding lamp. The card players
are said TO have run from the build
ing without giving the alarm to the
other occupants OF the house, Bau-
chauck almost suffocatcd by the smoke
was awakened A policeman, MOTTO
ing the flames issuing from the house
turned In an alarm, Before the en-
gine reached the scene the house at
3ll2 had caught fire and was in flames.
Both houses were destroyed in less
than an hour
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
FRUIT IN EXCELLENT SHAPE.

LOS ANGELES, Feb 2o.-The
orange and lemon crop Of Southern
California has this year broken all
records, and though the average price
for the fruit has been lower than two
years ago, it is thought that the total
receipts will be greater than ever
before. Fruit in all sections Of the
South Ii in excellent shape and the
car service Is good No damage to
nc crops has been sustained this
year, the weather having been mild.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
Brazle Had Leased Ranch From
Garrett and Used II for
Pasiuring Goats.
SELF DEFENCE IS CLAIMED
Pat Garrett Was One Of the Last Of
the Prominent Gun Fighters Of the
Frontier Days-He Killed Billy,
the Kid"


Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. %. Pat
Garrett, well known the continent over
as the man who killed Billy the
Kid.' notorious outlaw and one Of
the last Of the prominent gun fighters
Of frontier days. was shot and killed
BY J. Wayne Brazle, young ranch
man near Las Cruces, N. NJ, in a
dispute over the terms Of a ranch
lease.
Garrett had been ON visit to one
of his ranches and in blackboard
with friend was returning to Las
Cruces, when they were overtaken by
Brazlc- A quarrel ensued and Car
rett is said to have reached for his
gun. Brazle fired twice, both bullets
taking effect and Garrett fell dead.
Brazle then went to Las Cruces and
surrendered. He was locked up in the
county Jail after making a statement
TO the officer that he shot in self
defense and that he did not draw his
six-s shooter until Garrett had reached
for his shotgun in the bottom of the
blackboard, The quarrel between
Garrett and Brazle arose over a ranch
that had been leased BY Brazle and
on which he had pastured a herd Of
goats. Garrett demonstrated with his
ieassee and declared that goat pas
turing was in violation OF the terms
OF the lease. He threatened to resort
to the courts to prevent what he
thought was breach Of contract and
the men quarreled Since then both
men went armed and it was common
talk Of the territory that they were
looking for each other. Garrett was
sheriff in Lincoln county, N. NJ, in
the early SOS and his campaign
against cattle rustlers was rcplete
with daring arrests, pitched battles !
and bloody encounters with cattle
thieves. The best known OF his ex-
periences was when an officer of the
law he killed "Billy the Kid who
after the killing, according to some
reports, two score men was lodged in
the penitentiary only to escape. Car
rett took up the hunt anew as soon as
he learned Of the escape and located1
the outlaw in a house on Maxwelrs
ranch near Carrizod, Lincoln county.
Garrett was in the room where the
kid was to come to RENDEZVOUS and as
the outlaw stepped into the place with
his gun drawn and covered Garrett
the officer killed him. Garrett full
filled his own prophecy that he would
die with his boots on AT the inquest
held this afternoon, the coroner's jury
at Las Cruces returned verdict that
Garrett had come to his death as the
result Of gunshot wounds inflicted BY
a revolver in the hands Of Brazle,
The sole eyewitness was Carl Adam
son, whose version OF the shooting
was that Brazle threatened Garrett.
Brazle threatened Garrett. Brazle
declared the shooting was in self
defense and made no other state
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
ABSTRACTED PAPERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.--At to.
days session Of the hearing Of the
government against the Standard
Oil Company, Edward G. Armstrong
formerly clerk in the Standard Oil
Office at Baltimore admitted that he
had abstracted papers from the office
Of the Standard relating to informa-
ton received by the Standard con-
cerning the operations Of competitors
and had shown them to his friends
among the independents,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
PETER cARAMIA.
Indicted by Federal Grand Jury For
Using Mails Fraudulently.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2o.
Among those indicted by the federal
grand jury yesterday was Peter Car
amia on the charge of using the U. S,
mails for fraudulent purposes, Ac-
cording to the evidence offered to the
grand jury, Camaria, alias Lucanof,
advertised in Rounanian newspapers
for laborers to come to California
and then collected $40 as a fee for his
services from each Of the persons
who entered into negotiations with
him He was arrested last May.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
BUYs SUGAR OUTPUT.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 20.
The sugar producers association Of
Mexico, which controls the sugar
ouptut and market Of Mexico, has
purchased the entire output Of the
sugar mills Of this country, for the
present season. The association will,
export approximately 2s,0O0,O0o
pounds Of sugar, The total produc,
tion is estimated at 2s0,00O,0Oo
pounds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
SUBMARINE coNvoYFLoArED

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20.--4The con-
verted yacht Hist, which acted as a
convoy to the submarines, was foated
fhis afternoon after having been
aground on Cove Point bar since
last Wednesday, Lieutenant Court
enay Ii aboard the ship and 1t Is re-
ported that she Is not injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
LAMP WASOvERTURNED.
APoliceman Noticing The Flames
Issuing From tho House Turn.
cd In an Alarm.
Observation-Disclosures MISSING

A Number Of Men Were Playing
Cards When the Fire Started from
the Exploding Lamp - They Ran
Out Without Giving the Alarm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
War SHIPS Sail
Admiral Evans Fleet Sailed for
magdalena Bay.
A LONG RUN 70 NEXT STOP

Signals Went up Prom the connecti-
cut tho Flagship This Morning and
Shortly Afterwards the Ba,tIeships
Were Steaming Out to the Ocean.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
ORDERED PRINTED
knox's Pittsburg Speech % BE-
4 Senate Document.
APPROVAL or THE COUNTRY

To This Contribution Of the Litera-
ture Of What May Be Called the
Topic Of the Time-No Tribute Need
Be Paid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-01
TESTIMONY COMMENTS.
Capps Followed Mrs Testimony
with a Statement Contradict.
Ing Much HIlI Said.
STRUCTURAL SEPARATION

II Is Imperative That There Should
be Some Improvement Said Lieut..
Commander vogelgesang - Ameri-
can Turrets Inferior 10 Other Ships
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-08-27
4 VICTIM Oh "ERIENDsHIP."


A special from Tarboro TO Sun
days News and Observer says:
Dorsey Rideout, of Rocky Mount,
was found BY employees of the Run
nymede Mills, Friday afternoon. ly-
ing in the woods near the mills.
with shoes and hat missing. When
he was aroused 1t was ascertained
that Rideout had been the victim of
friendship scheme. When Ride
out arrived here Friday morning he
was met by stranger, who asked
Mr.. Rideout if he intended to visit
his parents near Tarboro. Upon re-
ceiving an affirmative reply, the
stranger took in charge, plotting
him to a saloon and afterwards to
these woods. He was robbed of $19
in money, a new pair OF shoes and
u derby hat. The stranger proved
to be Goodrich Wood. who after
ward returned to his boarding house
and robbed the proprietor, Robert
Wynne, of a considerable sum of
money, and escaped on a passing
freight The police authorities in
all the nearby towns were notified
at once of the daring thief, but late
to-day he had not been captured"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-08-27

Waahlngsoa. Asg. .z.--Tha tArx-
s-NE psodncsioa ia ghs hamzoxy Of she
lamher Indnssrr 10 aAcwa In the re-
port Of the For-as Service faF tAs
swar 1897. Just issued
In 1907, $3.50 miils made re-
turns. and their production waa essE
"a. geo. .aoe zee feet Of lumber. This
Is believed 10 include sS per ecni Of
the actual cut In ises. .2.ass
mills reported about - SOC. Gee. Gee
feet
The South is the regioa Of ETsas-
est activity In lumber production.
ard yellow pine the most important
wood. forming 9s per cent Of the
entire cut OF the country. Tbs cut
Of yellow pine Increased II per eest
over that OF 1895. In the early part
-uf the year many OF the Southern
mills cut 80 heavily that. In spite
Of the eurtaiied output which follow
ed the business disturbance later.
the total was greater than ever be-
fore. but in both the Lake States
and the Northwest a smaller cut was
reported than for 1906. though the
number OF mills reporting increased.