davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-17

No matter how long you have suf-
fered Foley's Kidney Remedy will help
you. Mrs. S. l.. Bowen of Wayne, w.
Va, writes: Il was a sufferer from
kidney disease so that at times
could not get out of bed and when l
did could not stand straight. took
Foleys Kidney Remedy. One dollar
bottle and part of the second cured
me entirely" 1t will cure YOU
Quinlans Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-17

Every woman is bewailing the try
Ing styles of the season, but she tells
you at the same time that both her
dressmaker and her milliner have
conhded to her that she has Just the
build to look perfectly stunning in
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-17

July 81. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
TALES or BRUTALITY.
More Testimony IN Case Of
DisciplinarU School.

DR.. Stephen Smith chairman of the COM
mittee of the State Board of Charities in
vestigating the brutalities alleged TO have
been committed in the Brooklyn DiscipH
nary Training School, called special
meeting yesterday in order to incorporate
in their report the testimony of two per-
sons who were aware of the assaults COM
mitted at the institution
George Van Bottichee. an employe of the
New York Telephone Company described
the punishment inflicted on one OF the boys
of extreme brutality. He said that his
Interference in that case brought about
complaint against him by Superintendent
Farrell TO the telephone inspector when he
came to look the work, and that the
inspector cautioned him to close his eyes
whenever he saw anything done 70 the boys
and not interfere
The testimony of a physician will also be
embodied in the report The physician, al
though not officially connected with the
Children's Court in Brooklyn. voluntarily
and from phianthropic motives examines
the boys sent to the various institutions.
Although his name was withheld. his testi
mony was given publicly and under oath.
In his testimony the physician told of
wealthy man who decided to send his son
TO the institution because the boy needed
correction. He offered to pay certain
sum- but after some time. when the bills
were sent to him. he refused to do so be
cause the boy had been maltreated.
Farrell told me- said the physician,
that he sent the boy away because the
father refused to pay
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
ADMIT SHORTAGE.
Big -Four Official Under Sur
UeiIance of Detectires.

Official admission of the shortage in the
accounts of Charles i. Warriner, city
treasurer of the passenger department of
the Big Four Railway at Cincinnati. was
made from the general offices of the New
York Central lines here Yesterday.
In a statement from the presidents of
fee it was declared that WarriEer was
short in his accounts "a considera Bile
amount OF money. Further. the state
Inent said that Warringer had been bonded
by the American Surety Company to the
extent of $4,000. and that steps had been
taken to collect indemnity from the surety
company.
Vice President John Christensen, of the
Central lines. who has charge of the gen.
eral accounting work of the entire system,
with Vice President Albert II. Harris, the
general counsel are conducting an eXami-
nation of WARMERS books. and in the
mean time Warriner has been sent back to
Cincinnati under the surveillance of the
roads detectives
The two vice presidents, with Mr.. War
riner came from Cincinnati to New York
on Monday, and after a session together
in the general Offices of the company here
Warriner returned to Cincinnati, but not to
his official position. r. p Ahrens, Of the
Lake Shore office in Cleveland, has super
seded Warriner in the Cincinnati office.
At the general offices of the New York
Central lines it was said that no action
would be taken in the matter until the
company's investigation has been finished.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
BREAK ENGRAVING MONOPOLY
English Firm Will Compete with
American Bank Note COMPANY

The application made by Waterlow &
Sons Limited. of London to the New York
Stock Exchange for a license tn engrave
securities for American corporations whose
shares are listed on the exchange has been
granted by the committee on tho stock list
of the institution The committee voted to
admit the securities engraved by the Eng
lish firm to the stock Exchange list on the
same basis as securities produced by the
American Bank Note Company and the two
other designated banknote companies owned
by the same interests that have heretofore
enjoyed a monopoly of the business.
The stock Exchange regulations govern
ing the preparation of securities For listing
are elaborate and very strict, and mp tn the
present the American Bank Note Company
and its subsidiaries ha e been the only con-
Germs that have been able 10 comply with
them several companies having tried to
do 50 without success
The application of the Waterow company
made last June. and has been under
consideration by the committee on stock
list ever since The engraved Japanese
bonds that were sold here at the time of
the war with Russia were made ny tho
WaterIor company.
The Hughes Wall Street investigating
committee. in its report, severely criticised
the Stock Exchange for permitting certain
engraving companies to maintain mon
opoIy Of the business of producing securi-
ties listed on the exchange. and II ia
thought that this criticism had a good deal
to do with the decision of the exchange
authorities 10 grant a license 10 the Eng
lish firm
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
TO BEGIN SUBW AY
W0rk on Fourth Arenue Line
Expected Nert Week.

With contracts signed by William Brad
ley for subway construction In Brooklyn
and bonds for 100000 In the hands of the
Public Service Commissioners to guaran-
tee the execution of his contracts, the be-
lief was expressed in the commission Of
fees yesterday that work would be begun
early next week Mr.. Bradley has the
contracts for the subway sections Nos.
and 5. from Willoughby street ID Ash
land place. s3,436.ol9 and from Ashland
Place 10 Sackett street, for S,392.;91 30
When the commission has informed Mr.
Bradley that his bonds have been ap-
proved and the members have signed the
contract he will put his men at work.
Chairman Wilcox of the commission said
yesterday that the outlook for subway con-
struction in general. the result of the
election. was good. He gave out this state
ment:
Although all of the candidates on the
various tickets had voluntarily pledged
themselves during the campaign to the de
velopment of rapid transit. it now seems
certain that the new Board of Estimate
and Apportionment will be friendly to sub
way development, and that during the next
four years the wishes of the people will
not be throttled In the manner they have
been during the last four years. believe
they now the dawn of extension
and needed rapid transit development to
which they are entitled
1t was expected that representative Of
the F.. F.; Smith Contracting Company. of
Philadelphia, which has the contract for
two sections of the Fourth avenue subway
in Brooklyn, would appear in the commits
sions rooms to-day to sign the contracts
and submit the bonds. The commission
has heard nothing from J. r. Graham, who
has contract for z. section. and the Tide
water Building Company, which also has
section contract but it is expected that
they will live up to the requirements Of
their bids
The Smith company bids for the
fourth section, SaCkett street to 10th street
Sc 2S3, ,S53 so, and the sixth section, 9th
street to 43d street s., sos,9 ,9S2 so. This COM
pany, as we'll as Mr.. Bradley, got the con-
tracts for the pipe galleries in their sec
tions. Mr.. Bradley and the Smith company
were said to have their forces organized
and that there would be no delay whatever
In starting the work on the new subway
The commission members will sign the
contracts only after the bonds have been
approved, and it was said yesterday that
when this was done there would be a for
NAL ceremony, to which certain Brooklyn
men would be invited
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04

and Cardiff 1s. TO James ArkeI & Co. with
mdse Arrived at tho Bar at m. oc, %
and Puerto Plata IS. TO the Cuba Planters
Go. with / passenger and fruit Arr'Neu
stesmer PENNSYLVANIA Cpan). Copsnhssen
Oct is and Christisnssnd u, to Funcn: h1'
& CO. with mdse Arrived at the bar N'
Steamer Antnla (cubsno. Cienfueseos OCT .hs 10;
Santa Cruz - and Guantenamo sm an y" With mdse
Arrived at the Bar 80 m
Steamer jefferson. NewrSrt n newS Nri,h ann n,ssen
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine az --"V
p m - >onror, News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion Ss Co Win
passengers and ndse. Passed IN quarantine
Steamer Alamo. Galveston Oct % and Key
West So TO the Mallory IS Co WITH pass 20
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at l-'-o
Steamer Rhslnfel. lGer(., Hamburg Oct u IL
ballast Arrived the Bar at noon. -
Steamer Seminole. Ssnto Domingo city OS- DC
Puerto Plata and Monte Crist 10 and Turks
Island so TO the clyde So Co. with q pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Arrived al the Bar
steamer Pavnee. Philadelphia Noysmber p 2
Steamer Dover. Brunswick go to the bruns
wick SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in quarantine
steamer Fl Alba. Galveston October rs 20 %
Steamer Polycarp (Br). Mansos Oct u ana
Para 30. to Booth & co, with mdse Arrived
at the Bar at S:45
Sandy Hook y T. Nov 3. $50 m-Wind
west. light breeze; cloudy; hazy on shore
light ground swell.
SAILED.
Steamers Mauretania tBrl. Lverpooi
Kroonland (BeIg) Antwerp; Laura tAusts +,
Naples: Ruecher (Gerb. Hamburg; Teutonlc
CRrl Southampton: Bradford tCier1, Port An
tonic: Annetta tBrD. Port Antonio; Iroquois
Charleston; Iroteus. New Orleans; Denver
.al Parma
Thomas: Federico (Aust). Philadelphia; Cur
itI Iba (Cuban). Nuevitas.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
ODD CLEVELAND SITUATION.
Traction Settlement While Johnson Is
Still Mayor

Cleveland. NOV. Am anomaly of the
situation created by yesterdays election is
the fact that the street railway question
will be permanently settled before Tom l..
Johnson relinquishes the mayoralty.
The ra Of fare. tc BE- cents st first
and never greater than cents for cash
fare or seven tickets toI % cents. has
already been agreed 40. There remains
for Judge Tayler orlv the work of fixing
the values of railway property. upon
which the e per cent earnings are to he
computed The earnings are never to
exceed s per cent and any surplus shah
be used in lettering the service.
The total vote announced by the board
.,f elections gives Baehr, 4I.44e. johnson,
s.,70s, and John q. Nilert. Socialist. 1.25s.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
M'MANUS AFTER HIM.
Magistrate Krotel Gives Small Comfort
to Slugged Candidate.

As a result Of street fight over po-
litical disagreement five men were locked
up in the West 47th street station yester-
day The prisoners were later arraigned
before Magistrate Krotel in the West Side
Court who discharged them, saying that
the cause of the trouble was as much on
one side on the other.
Frank joyce, the defeated fusion candi-
date for Assembly in the nth, THE" Nc
Manus's district. attacked Tuesday
night by a gang of roughs at 9Th avenue
and 4sth street When Joyce fell to the
ground number OF his friends jumped in
and free-for-all fight followed
Joyce told the magistrate that he knew
that McManus brought the gang from the
Rowery to do him up. He said that ever
since lie left the McMsnus Association he
had been tipped off that McManus was
after him.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
POLICEMAN "sASsEs'' COURT.
Tells Magistrate He Knows as Much
Law as He Does

Fstrolman Behan arrested Solomon Jusko-
vi1z. Democratic captain. on charge of
dirorderlv conduct in interfering with the
counting Of ballots al No. 49l East HoustoI,
street on Tuesday night
Magistrate O'Copnor, in Essex Market
court YESTERDAY asked Rehau If Juskowitz
had been behind the rail, TO which Behan
replied with much spirit, that there was
no rail. md added: II know my duty and
] knew n my duty to arrest this man
and ! know bout As much II ~ as YOU do -
.IuskowtZ broke in 10 say that Behan had
accepted bribe OF s. under a promise nol
- give the Democrats a fair deal, and H.
Kamnitz = Republican watcher. charged
that Rehap was Intoxicated
Magistrate O'Connor adjourned tho ssa
t;n3f to-day. we viii go to tho bottom OF
this matter" ha said.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04

In novels, you're apt to meet
the manly hero dressed in a
well fitting suit of rough
tweeds. "
The sort of fabrics the an
thors have IN mind are notable
in our stock this Fall.
Rough cheviots, Donegal and
Bannockburn effects. and fine
checks with fancy overplaids.
Very smart looking suits
they make.
Tweed hats for country wear
with these rough cheviot suits.
London made. $3.50.
We're strong on knitting this
Fall.
Knitted silk four-in-hands,
plain colors, fancy colors and
plain and fancy stitches All
the way from 80 cents to SO.
Knitted muffiers, all or part
silk. all imported direct. Colors
for motoring, white for evening
dress. So to $I2.
Another new importation is
chamois gloves that anyone can
wash.
The bachelors delight.
White or yellow, 50.
It's a triumph for a manu-
facturer to establish his product
as a standard.
Like the f.. & w. 81 dress
shirt.
'Pedwell" shoes have a spe-
cially shaped heel and a special
steel shank for the comfort of
weak or broken arches.
Sc.
Other special shoes for all
other special needs.
An underwear that equalizes
temperature through the struc-
ture of it's fibre.
Schlichten Ramie.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 54th St
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
SPOILED THE VIEW.
Battery Boatman Disturbed by
MothbaU OdOr.

For the last two DAYS the smell of moth
balls permeated the air along the Battery
Wall. "Bin" Quigley. the Battery boat
man. shifted the breeze and complained of
a headache. He dropped In yesterday to
see his old friend Judge Smith. and tried
In borrow his steam launch TO comb the
shoal in search of the cause. The boat
man was sure that some stuffed bear had
escaped from ''taXicabists' fur store
Quigley wandered north through Battery
Park and inspected the clothesiines along
Washington street. but found nothing there
to warrant a telephone call to the Board of
Health Once when the moth hall odor was
close to the Ellis Island landing. an italian
woman tainted. end having something OF
a temperament the boatman felt himself
going. too
In despair Qugley thought of Monk
Sanders a Battery loiterer. VINO. when the
price for A find was $40. used 10 watch
from the wall for floating bodies of suicides
and victims of foil play. Monk had not
been seen since Monday. when he earned
his weekly stipend of 20 cents hy helping
load immigrant baggage at the Ellis Island
landing.
But Quieley after literally Waiting
around Battery Park for an hour finally
found his quarry. II was a Persian lamn
coat sitting upright on bench. The moth
bali odor led to IT, and Quigley made a
double catch. Grasping the coat in one
hand and holding his nostrils with the
other he shook the costly garment and
behold. Monk Sanders walked out of ii.
Come out of this" said the boatman
/ II was looking for YOU to help me find the
moth bali smell. and here I find YOU are it,
Oh YOU terrible man! You odoriferous
heachcomhing pirate. Where did you pinch
that coat? Out Of this quick, or I'll call
cop"
Sanders I'm tremble explained that the
coat belonged to a curb broker in Broad
street, who took it out Of storage recently
and paid him o cents a day to air 1t along
the wall until the smell Of the moth balls
disappeared.
Here" said Quigley, lis quarter. Buy
some more moth balls and put them in the
pockets and make the job last I didn't
travel with Bronze Roach for ten years
for nothing
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Southampton Nov S-Oceanic (Brl, New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Melbourne Nov 3-Den Of Ruthven (Br), New
York via st Vincent 9 V.
Copennagen. Nov 3, Q nc Tietgen (Dan).
New York via Christiansand.
Stettin. Oct 3O-Burgermeister Petersen Oierl'
New York.
Rouen oct 3O-Rutherglen (Br,. New York
Have. Nov 2-Caroline (Fr). New York via
Bordeaux~ -
Delagoa Bay. Nov 1-Hellenes Gsr>, New York
via st Vincent. & V. and Cape Town.
Manchester, Nov 2-Cslderon OBeig), New YORK
Rotterdam. Nov 2--Clan Murray (Brl. New
York and Newport News Via Santander
SAILED.
Southampton Nov 3. 4:3o m-George Wash
ington Ger from Bremen New York via
Cherbourg: 30 Majestic tBr'. New
York via Cherbourg and Queenstown
Barbados Nov Clyde (Rrl tfrom New York
via Kingston. etl. southampton.
Bahia Oct 31-Cprscan Prince (Brl, from
Santos and Rio de Janeiro New York
Coronel. Nov dorothy (Br), New York.
PASSED.
Brow Head. Nov 3-La Provence (Fr), New
York for HaVre.
ssgres Nov 1-Turkistan CBr). Persian Gulf
for New York.
Perrin. Nov 2-ClAnlvon tBr) Manila via Co
lonbo for New York and CorI Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
ON GREENE COMPANY BOARDS
Phelps Dodge Interests To Be Repre-
sented on Both.

Representatives. of Phelps, Dodge 4 %.
will he elected TO the boards of the Greene
Cananea and Greene Consolidated copper
companies The Phelps Dodge interests
own a large block of stock of the Greene
Cananca company, which controls inc
Green Consolidated. The Greene-Cananea
recently purcha sed the Indiana Sonora
mines from the Phelps-Dodge interests.
paying for il with stock held in its treas
MY This brought the total holdings of the
PheIps- Dodge interests in Greene Cananea,
If is said, M to 10000 shares-enough to
entitle them to representation on the board.
James Mclean and George Notman viii
be chosen to represent Phelps, Dodge & 60.
on the two boards.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
MORE TYSON MISHAPS.
Garage Robbery and Collision Latest
Incidents
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 3.-John Tyson. of
Riverside. said to he the unluckiest auto
mobilist in America. had another bad day
to-day. AT an early hour this morning his
garage was entered by burglars. who look
six rubber shoes, three inner tubes, siren
horn, a storage battery and a Colt auto
matte revolver the value OF the whole
amounting 10 nearly $500
Just before noon his big racing car col
Ided with the car of ~. BENJAMIN J.
Sands health officer Of Port chester and
was badly damaged. 1t is said that Ty-
sons cars have had more accidents than
those of any other owner in the country
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04

through sixth sense, which he cannot
explain, he can read the minds of his
friends and classmates ami i'll that man
ner acquire from hem Tho knowledge they
OBTAINED through raId study.
r. Nolk. a roommate of the mysterious
nlnd student, said yesterday that after
completing his studies for an evening. Bolo-
tin' even though no conversation had
passed between them. would be familiar
Ing.
Jake. as Bolotin is called by his friends
does not believe his power is anything
supernatural or anything beyond what any
man could do If he would think hard.
The whole thing Is largely thing Of
memory and sound reasoning" ie said
WITH Wolk here I get along nice:y. We
understand each other thoroughly"
Is II true that Wolk reads To himself
and YOU understand what he is r,lt'ing7"
lie replied that It Was.-Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
WOMEN DOCTORS ORGANIZE.

Justice Trusx signed yesterday certt-
cate of incorporation OF the Women's Med
icai Association. The stated purposes Of
the association are 10 bring about closer
rela ations among the alumn9 OF the
Womens Medical College. of the New York
infirmary. and other women PHYSICIANS
holding degrees from medical colleges.
Among the ncorpcrstors are Mary r.
Jevett. Josephin Heminway. Elinor Parry
and Alma Nedin
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
CHARGED WITH 40 MURDERS.
Mexican Refugee Reported Captured
in Texas
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune

TFF ItI'ETdIIU IN Ne IlIUUne-
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 3.-Innz Ruiz a
fugitive from Mexico. and for many years
a terror along the Texas Mexico border.
las been captured IN Frio County. Texas
Six years iso he escaped from Mexico
y here he was awaiting execution. Three
d+ys ago q sheriff in Frio County recog-
nized him. and with posse effected his
capture. Ruiz is charged with having
Killed al least forty men.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
SOLDIER HELD FOR MURDER.

Dallas. Tex, Nov 3.-Sergeant J. n Man
icy. who fatally stabbed Louis Reichen-
stein with a bayonet on President Taft's
visit here. was held without hail here to-
cay on the charge Of murder Maney va
one of the local militia company called out
10 honor the President.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
sATT-RDAY NOVEMRER ,
TRANsPAC1FIC MAILS.

Close in " Y.
Destination and steamer. z. NJ.
Japan, Corea and China (via Ia
coma)-Tacoma Maru. To-day $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands tvia san Fran
Cisco-Siberia ...... To-day, $50
Japan Corea and China via Seattle)
Tango Maru .-.--.-... To-day, $50
via san Francisco shina =. Nov IL. Gao
nian y Nov H. s;so
japan Cores China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Vic
toria. II C1-Empress Of Japan. Nov IL, $50
New Zealand Samoan Islands, New
Caledonia and Australia especially
PiUerdaIe ............... Nov "a. $50
HSwSa msda wa Nov 15 $50
Tahita Marouesas Islands New Zea
nisco,m lIsaa am mMariposs Nov IL. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
WIRELESS REPORT.

IN. Adriatic, reported having passed Nan
fucket Lishtshp at $40 D m YESTERDAY ts .Y
pected to dock this forenoon
ne ,ampanla, reported as 200 miles east Of
to dock Saturday forenoon
Ia SaVoie, reported 1.24o miles east Of
sanoN s, hook AZ n m Yesterday. is expected 70
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 632: sunset a:55, moon rises II ns.
moons age % DAYS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3.
sBrtngS mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes sails
La Touraine. Havre, French. Z 90 a m 1000
Barharossa. Bremen y @ L. 800 a m 10 :Oo a NJ
Merida, Havana, Ward ...... 900 M 1900 m
Colon Crstobal Panama. II 80 a m 3 :O0 . m
Sac Pauo. Bahia. Brazilian. 100 m 2:30
Virginia Naples Loyd-Ita
City OF Savannah Sav, saw. 800 m
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3.
BY ron, Rraz 7, & H....... $40 m II ;oo IN
Seguranca. Nassau. Ward. 1900 m 300
Cuthbert. Para Booth. 1900 m 300 p m
Comeric Brazil. 1900 m 300 m
u + Hendrix. Hayti. d " Ill :00 a m 100 n m
Yumuri, Santiago Ward. 80. 1900 m
Arapahoe Jacksonville Clyde. 100
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6
st Paul. Southampton. Am. =. $50 a m 10 :o0 a m
Carmania. Madeira. Cunard. $50 m 1900 m
Baltic. Liverpool, ", s. -. 1890 a 200
Amerika, Hamburg. Ham-Am $50 a II :oO m
Caracas. La Guayra. Red D. $40 m L. 800 IN
Saratoga. Havana. Ward. 1900 a ] 90 p\rn
Prnz Joachim, Jamaica. II A. IL 90 a 100 m
Berlin Naples. y G LLOYD. II 90 a
Minnehsha, London At-Trans 800 m
Cretic. Gibraita:. W 5. l. 100 M
Russia. Rotterdam Russian.
Verona, Naples Italian. ...-..
Huron. Jacksonville Clyde. :O0
Nueces. Denver. Mallory go. IL 90 m
c Of Atlanta, Savannah Sav. $3.50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New York, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 8, 1909.
steamer Exeter City tEr), Swansea Oct 13