davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
DUFFY HEARING OPENS
Continued from first page.

every time he Is arrested The laws han.
authorized any official or authority boyvs-.: a.
high. to put the pictures OF our bows ~ -
ROgues Gallery. even though the Police -
missioner may think they are Wild or bad
There are many boys who called abss
boys" who turn out not 10 be so bad after IN
good many Of us could serve as example, i
proof of this My understanding Is that bs
Police Commissioners duty is % guard and n-,1
tect our children. not Oppress and wrong t6s,
Their temptations and annoyances in this r-s.-
city are many. and we have 20 do the bes, V,s
can for them TO save them 7 am myself n.
father Of eight children. and know what fbs,
contend with And especially is u one Of ~
first duties OF government 70 protect the uaak
and uninfucntial in the community Old and
young The influential and powerful are gener.
ally able 10 take their own part. I trust nav
with propriety say these things &c your heno-
as chief ruler Of this city.
Duffy. the cause Of all this broiI. was at uo,s
quietly yesterday. He is a stocky,- red -headsi
youth. with frank light blue eyes. which Io,E
straight at the person 20 whom he talks
Il don't know why the police got after ne" hs
said. Il was arrested once and photograuhsa
and after that they seemed 20 keep after M
They would go TO neighbors who knew ne and
ask If was working and try 10 find out what
was doing Then they interfered when I welt
out One time I was down at COney Island and
they stopped me right out in the street and
searched me"
Duffy declared that his appearance az the
Collier O. Neil trial was simply that OF one d.
several hundred persons living IN that vicinity
who were curious about the case He did 70.
know the men personally
Dury's employers say he attends strictly 70
business and Is honest. They did not know his
picture was in the ROgues' Gallery until tas
GayuOr letter 70 the MavOr
There is strong proba biIity that the Dus7s
will bring suit against Commissioner bingham
for $1,000 damages because OF this case Mrs
Duffy declared yesterday that TIE family was
driven almost frantic BY neighborhoOd gossip
about the boys being arrested.
The SteckeI case presents interesting phases.
Steckel. who keeps a Iunchroou n East lih
street says he was arrested without cause By
plaincIOthes men from the East 9Th street sta
ton taken 20 the station house az pistols
point and beaten into insensibility. Later ns
restaurant was revisited and his wife. who IS II
a delicate condition, was assaulted and kicked
by the policemen He attributes this % his ~
fusal 10 submit 10 police graft
The police say that he was arrested oy ~
trolman James Tierney for interfering when lie
officer tried 10 arrest a woman for soliciting
The woman ran into SteckeTs restaurant Az
rested. SteCkeI drew a knife and tried 10 stao
Tierney. the police declare The case dnaI
was brought into the YorkviiIe police couE-
where MAGISTRATE Herman discharged the res
taurant keeper
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
HOW THE HOBO" PLEAsEs ooURG
Arrested for Street Speaking, He Pleads V''
Case-Corneu Compliments Him.

James Eads How. known the M1O-
Hobo" was discharged by Magistrate CoI-V- J.
the Night Court last night when orouS4'l - -
him on the charge Of addressing a street - -
al Fourth avenue and 26th street without a -,
II saw IN a newspaper to-day. no" ' a,
MAGISTRATE that an agency had been opeH1- op'-c
this city 20 send men 10 break the street &+ i' : =.
strike in Philadelphia I visited thar ONCE e .sr
vfted u few of them 10 the corner I thousn' "a.
II they knew they could get employment -
city they would stay home. -
What employment do you suppose you eA-
these men, inquired the magistrate "a
oh said How Il can land loads ei ,l l1e
the street railway company. and L nav .,sr
other openings so that instead ot taA1Ns "a
lives in their hands they could come Gown -,
A Bowery where have opened a free e"'F
bureau for all men. ard get respectaoie W. AZ.
Then Magistrate Cornell discharged -- h0N, ID,
pIimentins him as an intelligent heiptui ,s-- -
requesting him in future not 20 collect - ..,Bsa
ployed cohorts on the street As h0~
down he called back ~ ns
And say. your honor. don't forget ygF
down-and-outs. you set send EN- doWa u
the Hobo I'll fix 'em up d
Magistrate Cornell smiled and ssid nc
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

ing Ave million bushels Of barley annually. I
do not say this to show that the Senator is in
consistent" Air. Aldrich continued. I assume
he is sincere. but his support Of q duty Of 80
cents b,,sheI on barley simply shows that he
did no: hesitate 10 vote for a higher rate than
was in the House bill. notwithstanding the fact
that we do not import barley
Mr La Toilette replied that he had studied
the barley question when the Mckinley Law was
being framed. and that he knew something about
a proper tax on this agricultural product. He
felt he was justified in voting for the duty OF
so cents busheL
SHERMAN SURPRISES TILLMAN-
Just before the afternoon session closed Ser
ator Tirman clashed with ce-President Shec-
man. Mr. Sherman ruled that Mr.. La Toilette
could yield for a question, but had right 10
parcel out time for other Senators to make ar
guments. except by unanimous consent
Mr.. Tillman didn't understand the ruling, an
rose TO a question Of order. The Vice-Presi1ent
said his ruling oonformed TO the unbroken prece
dents Of the Senate. The South Carolinian want
ed to debate the question. and Mr.. Sherman
called him order
Nfr. TiIlman- without addressing the Chair oi
asking the consent of Mr.. La Toilette. who held
the foer was proceeding with his statement
when Mr.. sherman ordered him to take his seat.
He repeated this order three times. but II was
not obeyed by Mr. Tillman. He said he would
not be taken off his feet by the Vice President.
and he appealed from the decision of the Chair
Mr. Sherman's knowledge Of parliamentary
law and his coolness saved him from what might
have been embarrassing situation. He made
& short and clear explanation of his ruling and
about TO put the question on sir. Tillnan S
appeal when several of the Democratic col
leagues Of the South Carelinian persuaded him
TO withdraw his appeal He admitted his error,
saving he did not desire 10 appeal from a COM
mon sense decision.
The Senate was on edge during these proceed
ings, Mr.. Tillman angry at what he
thought affront. An appeal from the
decision of the ce-President would have in
creased the bitterness, and both the Republican
and Democratic leaders thankful when it
averted.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
OUST ALABAMA SHERIFF.
I'm peached for AHo1cing Negro To
Be Lynched.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

mob % take a negro from Jail and hang him on
the night Of January q. Sheriff Frank Cazallas OF
Mobile County removed from office by the
Alabama Supreme Court to-day
The grand Jury Of Mobile County acquitted CaZal-
las Of olame Immediately after the lynching A
mass raeeting condemned this action. and petit
ton was sent Governor Conner urging impeach-
ment. The Governor ordered the proceedings be-
fore the Supreme Court. the tribunal designated
in such cases by amendment TO the constitution,
and open trial held The testimony vas
t1at the Sheriff though warned OF the danger. dlI
increase hts force OF deputies, and hlrlseiI Wet
home early in the night 80 -,
The court holds that IL Is the duty Of the Sheriff
to protect his prisoners under all circumstances
Justice Simpson remarks in the opinion that II
mob law is right all common laws are wrong
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
DEMURRER IN YERKBs CASE FILED
Widow and Executor Deny JuriScle'i'-
United States Circuit Court

The demurrer of Mrs. Mary Adsaioe .-sst.
widow of Charles T Yerkes. to the genei& 1,,,lsys
ors suit brought by the Underground FIn i.,s :,
Company. Limited OF London. against - uss
widow. and Louis s Owsley. the eSecu., :, ~
filed Yesterday in the Office Of the eie rz.r-
I-ntted states Circuit Court by william .. > Ns
blower and James Russell soley. counsel i0'
yerkes. - ,-yrrusrS
The demurrer contains most or the @--sS,-fusns
set forth in the opposition to the appoln,r-- .rr-
and continuance OF the receiversnlp- s-s.s orssr
ment on the appeal against Juose -, Of Az
is set for June p before the Circuit
peais -, ,5anisl o.
The demurrer sets forth. first. genera c5at
the jurisdiction Of the United States fer s
on the ground that the statutes 40 no No., bscsBss
authority assumed by the court ana g. ,nd the
the Probate Court Of Cook County L... IL. savs
surrogates Court OF New York Cous1s - pIg Of
prior jurisdiction both OF The raatseI -
complaint and OF the decedents propeis - dsss-
II is alleged that the adninistrs1, -. ,hs prs-
dents estate is matter entirely W. eor hx -
ince Of the state courts and IS DroAosU
state laws.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
SAYS STUDENTS DID THE SEARCHING
Thief Hunt at Adelphi College Not Managed
by President, He Says.

President Charles IL Livermore OF Adelph Col
lege, Brooklyn. explained yesterday the alleged
searching pupils by the school authorities in an
effort TO detect thief who has been taking small
articles building. He said that the AFFAIR vas
managed by the student body, without any special
authorization by those in charge. though teacher
was pressed into service by the pupils
Those who were searched. he said, underwent the
ordeal willingly. and protests from pupils or
parents have been heard The organization which
managed the affair throughout was the Students
Sef-Goverung Association, TO which all the pupils
belong according Mr. Livermore. The thief has
not as yet been detected.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
EARNINGS OF HUDSON TUNNELS.

For the quarter ended March 81 last the Hudson
& Manhattan Railroad Company, which operates
the McAdoo tunnels reports To the Public Service
Commission gross earnings OF $2o2, 465. As the
tunnels were opened for operation until Feb
ruary 26 1906 the corresponding quarter Of last
year included only thlrty-hve days The Increase
in gross over last year is S124.S9O Operating ex-
penses for the quarter H23.0l2 and net earn
ings from operation s7945S. other income amounted
10 Sl74O2O making gross income $2S3.434- AS taxes
and interest are paid by the Hudson companies
the construction concern the only deductions were
So s24 for rentals This made the net income for
the quarter S2i655O.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Tooth anniversary of the death OF Thomas
Paine the author-hero Of the Revolution. will be
commemorated tomorrow afternoon at New Ro-
cheIie Among the speakers who will address the
meeting will be Ebert Hubbard. the Rev Thomas
R Slicer Professor Thaddeus Burr Wakeman and
David s. Muzzey special train will leave the
Grand Central Station the Lexington avenue
side. at / Os p m.
Magistrate Steinert, In Jefferson Market court.
fined chauffeur s. for soliciting fares the high
way yesterday and II sustained the decision IS
expected to do away with this practice where cabs
and other vehicles have special hackstand' IL
censes II is said the will be carried to the
higher courts.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
THE DUTY ON PRINT PAPER.
Mr.. Aldrich Thinks 1t Will Be Above House
Rate and Below Existing Law.

Washington June Sin response 10 a question by
Mr. Brown. of Nebraska, to-day, Senator Aldrich
said that the Committee Finance had ar
rived al any definite conclusion in reference 10 the
ra Of duty il would recommend wood pulp and
print paper
My impression is said Mr.. Aldrich that the
rate the committee will recommend will be above
the House rate and below the existing law. The
committee will report that amendment as soon as
possible as realize II is a matter OF great public
interest But the Senator may rest assured that
the amendment will be within the limits l have
suggested"
Mr. Brown said he proposed to introduce an
amendment for free wood pulp and print paper.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
COMPLAINS OF HARTMAN LINES.
Portland Chamber of Commerce Says Freight
Rates Are Unjust and Unlawful

Washington, June 3.-The freight rates charged
shippers in Portland. ore. by the Hartman lines
including the Union Pacific. the oregon Short Line
and the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany are unreasonable unjust, excessive, unlaw
ful and discriminatory. according to a complaint
filed to-day by the Portland Chamber of Com
merce with the Interstate Commerce Commmission
tariffs which put the present rates in force
filed in 100. TAey apply TO all points west
OF the Missouri the Hartman system. The
lines are charged with making excessive profit
on their investments and allowing the shippers
TO suffer in consequence The commission Is
quested to adjust the class rates on lower basis
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MAY IDENTIFY APHAsIA VICTIM.
Picture of New Haven Hospital Patient Said
to Resemble Former Hoboken Man.

New Haven. June 3--Charles Won Osten. the
Grace Hospital patient whose inability to recall
his past his identity has been a puzzle to the
authorities that institution it is stated here to-
day, has been identified by means of a Photograph
and description having lived with his wife and
two children, up to 1903. both at Nos "a and III
Washington street Hoboken
The Identification is said TO have been made by a
former employer. August Merkel OF that city.
Later it is said, Won Osten secured employment on
a North German Lloyd steamer as a steward The
wife and children said be living with
relatives in Germany. 4
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

August Merkel, former library commissioner of
No. 1882 Hudson street Hoboken, who IN 1908 was
manager OF the firm OF S. Zcke of Grand street
says Charles Won Osten was employed there and
worked under him. He states that to the best Of
his knowledge Won Osten employed by him and the
man in the hospital one
Several residents OF Hobckea say they believe the
New Haven patient Is the same man who lived in
that city as Charles Won Osten.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
GOING AWAY?

IL yeu are undecided 10 where you will /
spend your vacation this summer, don't fail 10
consult the Summer Resort number of The |
Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MOUNTAINS Or sEAsHoREf

The Summer Resort number Of The Tr'a1H@
out next Sunday, will be Vsritable nine ei >"
formation regarding where 70 go for Vasa'i'n>
Profusely Illustrated. Consult it.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
LuNE g..

That's next Sunday, the date Of The Triounes S
Summer Resort number, authoritative Guide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19

Hogs left Oyer. 400. Light 7.35@795,
mixed and butchers 7.5O@S.15, good
heavy 76O@S.20, rough heavy 1909
7.SO.
+ Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha $500, cattle 100.
Hogs at. Kansas CITY 1000, cattle 200.
Hog market closed steady to 5 cents
higher. Light 7.35@795, mixed and
butchers 7.5O@S.15, good heavy 1909
$50. rough heavy 7.60@7SO.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Liverpool closing cables-Wheat "A
higher to Is lower corn unchanged.
Northwestern ipts-Minneapolis,
today 113, last week 10, last year
179; Duluth, today z, last week 6, last
year 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19

(To be Continued.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19
The Man
From Home
By BOOTH
HARRINGTON
and
HARRY LEON
WILSON

Won Groilerhagen entered. followed by
Ribiere For an instant he glanced
about the circle and then spoke in a
clear. ringiHg voice.
There will be no arrests tonight. my
friends" be said. and at the words
uawcastle sncered openly.
This man goes. too he declared
violently. Call those carabinieri"' he
reiterated to Almeric.
Won Grollerhagen smiled sweetly
and raised his hand deprecatingly.
The officer is not there. You see,
the carabinieri have been withdrawn"
He turned to Daniel. "For you. my
friend. | have reinqHished my incog-
nito." Pike stared at him uncompro-
misingly. and the German turned to
Lord Hawcastle.
This man Ivanoff." he said. lis in
my custody"
For moment the two men measur-
cd each other. and then Hawcastle
ourst out violently:
by whose authority? Do you know
you are speaking to the Earl of Haw-
castle?"
Won Grollerhagen smiled. Kibiere
castle directly
More respect. sir" he cried "You
are addressing the Grand Duke Vasili
of Eussia"'
Hawvustle paled and fairly stagser-
ed into the arms of his son. who
reeled from the shock. The others
stared uncomprehendingly. and Pike
looked up with Il curious frightened
look upon his lean face. Quite slowly
he moved to the table and rested a
hand upon it and with the other ca
ressed his chin. His eyes were look
ing straight ahead. and he murmured
in awestruck tones:
Good Lord, And think what-why.
I've been calling him-docr'
The grand duke perceived the agi-
tation on Pixies face and came for
ward to take his hand.
My friend he said gently. lit has
been refreshing" He spoke to Ribiere.
Il shall take the man Ivanoff's state
ment in writing. Bring him to mic
with YOU"
He turned ON his heel quickly and
went off through the door on the other
side of the room that led TO his private
chamber. When he had gone Ribiere
touched Tv9noff on the shoulder as
signal, and the stricken man arose.
One glance he cast upon the guilty
woman. who shrank so shiveringly
into a corner as he gaZed upon her.
and then SAID:
II would not touch you-even to
strange YOU" and then to the thun
derstruck Hawcastle he said:
God will let me pay my debt to the
Earl of Hawcastle"'
In an instant he was gone. and Haw
castle, pale with rage and anguish
strobe forward to Pike who was smil
ing
"Why. you the earl-began. but
Daniel raised his hand. lie spoke soft
ly. even genially.
"Oh. | hated to hand you this. my
lord he said. II didn't come over
here to make the fine flower of Europe
any more trouble than they've got
But | had to show John Simpsons
daughter, and ! reckon now she amt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19

at Is Tnilor' the Earl of Hd,Ucostle."
that 1t is shame to bear it the prom
Use is only more sacred. You see, the
shame is not his fault, is it? YOU
want-me-t to -be- honorable e don't
your
When she had finished Daniel was
leaning well back on the table.
"Your father and mother-both-
came from Missouri. didn't they?"
He sighed heavily. and she hung her
head. HawcaStle looked toward the
open door of the room and touched his
son upon the shoulder. When they had
reached the door the earl looked back
and shook his fist at Pike.
You haven't heard the last of this.
curse you" he said and disappeared
quickly. Lady Creech. who had been
in semi-swooning condition, came
suddenly out of her trance and gazed
sharply about her
Don't humble your Words she
said sharply and rose to her feet.
With whitening glance ut Pike she
turned to Ethel.
"Come. my dear" she said. This
terrible place is not for you Let us
CO.
Horace came suddenly to life and
closed his dropping jaw. He stepped
forward and faced the old lady.
My sister will remain for a time,
Lady Creech." be said. Il will look
after her-in the future"
Lady Crcech put up her lorgnette
and stared at him and with naughty
sniff left the room with the afr of q
coDqueror. Pike gazed after her whim-
sically.
There goes the last of the EN-.
presses" he said and looked down at
his feet.
Twice Ethel eSSayed to speak. and
twice she put out her hand in his di
rection. and both times she failed.
Then. with choking little sob. she
picked up her dress and fairly ran
from the room. Horace followed her
quickly. and still Pike stood there in
an attitude of incomprehension.
The point he had striven for had
failed He had shown this girl the
true rottenness of the people she had
tried so hard to ally herself with. and
the knowledge had failed to move her.
His brilliant plan had recoiled upon
his own head and had resulted in more
firmly implanting sense Of duty In
her heart. He saw no way out now.
At first it had been a desire-now it
had become a duty. ard he wondered
If he had the right to withhold from
her her patrimony.
It was not until he saw dark
figure with bag in its hand walk
quickly down the steps and out through
the entrance garden. not until he had
heard the creak of carriage springs
and the muttered directions and then
the crunch Of the wheels. that he
awoke. He called q passing servant
Mariana, it proved it be-and question
ed him.
"Who was that?' he asked.
Mariana bowed deeply.
at is milor' the Earl Of Hawcastle,"
he replied. HE has gone to keep the
appointment he have made some days
since at Napoli. it is said"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19

You are addressing the Grand DUKE
VdSiH Of RusSiG!"
Horace fairly staggered. Danie! went
on. pointing TO the cringing HawcaS-
tie. And there's his best friend"
The words seemed to rouse some of
the fighting st. Aubyn instinct in the
earl. and his eyes flashed.
ITS lie" he cried hoarseIy Il nev-
er saw the man in all my life before"
The lady seemed to recognize him."
said Pike grimly. Il guess you won't
have TO jab yCur memory too hard.
It's only ten years to st. Petersburg
Mr.. Glenwocd,"
"Almeric. 20 for the police" ordered
the earl.
mo. no" cried the countess. 81
can't stand IT,
Pike laid his hand upon Ivanoff's
shoulder and spoke loudly:
"Call 'em in. We're ready"
Almcric. with q frightened glance
around. stepped to the doors and theew
them wide. calling as he reached the
passage:
Tell that officer to bring his men
herer
He turned and again entered the
room. and Pixies face lit up unpleas-
antly as he looked at him. then soften
ed as he turned to Ethel
II want you always to remember
that l consider it cheap at the price,"
he said.
There was. a quick step without, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19
Fish in Colorado

1t is there you get real sport. Colorado has t
sands of miles of trout streams full of vigo
fighting fish
Go on one of the luxurious trains of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19
THE MARKETS..

Chicago, June 19.-Following are the
quotations ON the market today:
Wheat.
July. 114B, 1143s, 112%, 113.
September, 107, 1918, 1868, 1065s.
December. 1055s, 1057s, 105B, 1858
Corn.
July, 715s, Tx, 71H, IN.
September, GS7s, CO. 6s1a, GS5s
December, 5Sb, 5S3s, 5S, 5S1s.
Oats.
July, SOS, 50k, 1875, soy.
September, 427s, AS, 425s, 43.
December, 1913 43H, 43, 1875.
Pork.
July, 2O.65, 2O.72, 2O65, 2O.72.
September, POST, 2O.97, 20.S5, 2O.92.
Lard,
July, 11.95, 11.95, 1872, 1872.
September 1906, 1902, 1897, 11.97.
Ribs.
July, 11.15, Ills, 11.12, Ills.
September, ILL, lily, lilo, Ills.
Receipts-Wheat 2, corn 252. oats
$50. hogs 1000. cattle 900. sheep l.
600.
Estimated receipts Monday Wheat
2, corn 1874, oats 100, hogs $4,000.
Hog market opened cents higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19
Bank Statement.

New York, June 19.-Reserve in
crease 81 $4,000, less U. S. increase
$1475.60o, loans increase $10,377000.
specie increase 1883, 700, legals in
crease s14,700, deposits increase $13.-
$4,000, circulation increase ISL 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19
suckIen's Arnica salve Wins.

Tom Moore of Rural Route d,
Cochran, Ga, writes: Il had a bad
sore come on the instep of my foot
and could find nothing that would
heal it until l applied Bucklcn's Ar
MICA Salve. Less than half of 20
cent box won the day for me by
affecting perfect cure" Sold under
guarantee at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19

wanting any alliance with the rep,
nants of Crecy and Agincourt."
From the other side OF the sofa.
where she had been sobbing on her
brothers shoulder, Ethel came trem-
blingly.
II have no choice" she said slowly.
you see. gave Almeric my promise
when thought it an honor to bear his
name. Now that you have shown me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-19
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, June 19.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, 19c to zoe.
Live Poultry = Hens. per pound.
12hc; spring chickens, 81 to SIS per
dozen.
Butter-Dairy, zoe; creamery, 25c.
Lard-11c.
Potatoes-S0c to 9Oc; new, $1.4O to
$1.50.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn 75c: oats, 5Sc to Coo.
Forage Timothy hay, $13 to SIS;