davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
AWARD or 50 .579.914.
Master Says Telephone Company
Should .iis0 Girc ". L. Stock.

Boston. Aug e1-The final report Of Everett W.
ern Union Telegraph Company against the Ameri-
November 16 1855 for an accounting will he filed in
the United States Circuit Court ~ Appeals to-mor-
row morning The report says that the Western
Union should receive from the telephone company
the net sum Of g 50 sii 81. and 2noSi shares n
stock, the On sum representing tho interest and
dividends on that number Of shares. which would
have come 20 the telegraph company had n been
in possession OF the stock After tho flinG Of tn"
final report tomorrow, counsel on both sides OF the
ca Sc may stil file protests which Will probably no
heard before the United states Circuit Cougt Of
Appeals.
on November 70. 1872 the National Telephone
Company made a contract with the Western Union
Telegraph Company which provided that the latter
would cease It's telephone business and turn all
telephone property and exchanges. etc, 70 the
Bell Telephone Company. the latter agreeing not 70
80 into the telegraph business to interfere wth
such business Provision made whereby the
telegraph company receive a royalty OF -
per cent all telephones used IN the United States
license Or the Bell company for seventeen
years. Some time after this contract had beAn
made the Bell company. u is alleged. gave exclu-
sve licenses various telephone companies In diff
ferent parts OF country for certain percentages
generally IS per cent OF their stock free OF cost.
The accounting called for In connection with
this latter action Of the telephone COMPANY. as the
telegraph company claimed oue-afh OF these
shares, with accrued dividends. The Bell company
denied the right Of the Western Union TO any OF
the shares and the suit resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

woman's idea surrounds quadrangle and consists
Of sets Of one, two three bedrooms sitting ROOM
bathroom and scuery. The rents are moderate
and servants provided TO tenants at a small
weekly charge The building was filled one week
after opening and there Is long waiting list Of
applications for unlikely vacancies
II wonder what Is the actual money value OF
these cold potatoes? queried a skilfuI housekeeper
Vas she calmly placed them in the garbage nail
Whatever IL is it's the price I'm going to pay for
n little leisure this morning. and think I'm making
an excellent bargain. too should consider n the
greatest extravaganza to up my energy In try
Ing TO make Of every scrap OF food that con,ss
into the house. say they do Ons
has TO pay for most things that are worth having
In this world and why shouldn't one be willing 10
pay for an occasional ape from the kitchen as
well as for medical treatment that s often made
necessary by too close confinement there7-
really pathetic petition has been drawn IN IN,
women OF some OF the English villages for nrssan-
taton To Queen Alexandra II asks the Ouaan d,
protect them from speeding motorists I'VE arc
sure. the petition recites. 'your majesty cannot
know how much suffer from the motor carv
Our children are always In danger our things ora
spoiled by the duss. cannot open orr vfndous
and rest Is spoiled by the noise all ntsht
Their humble request is that the cars he mada
to $50 slow through the villages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
COLONY CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
Privileges of Clubhouse To Be Extended to
Visitors at Hudson Fulton Celebration.

Among the numerous organizations which are CO.
operating with the Hudson Fulton Celebration Com
mission is the Colony Club at Madison avenue and
5oth street Of which Mrs. j. Borden Hartman IS
president At the suggestion Of Seth Low, chair
man OF the reception committee Of the Hudson
Fulton Commission. the club will extend the privi-
loges Of membership TO the wives and daughters OF
all official visitors during the progress OF the cee-
braiioH- These guests viii make most interest
INK and cosmopolitan group. for the list Of official
visitors includes not only all the ambassadors and
ministers Of foreign countries accredited 10 the
United states. bat special representatives which for
elgn governments have been invited 10 send II
also includes the President and Vice President OF
tho United States. with the members Of the Cab
met and the Governor Of the state. So Mrs TAFT
Mrs. sherman and Mrs Hughes VIII he among the
Colony Clubs guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
HOG CHOLERA SERUM A SUCCESS
None of the Inoculated Animals Die in Test
at Kansas City

kansas CITY Mo, Aug 2o-That hogs inocu-
lated with serum discovered by Dr. NJ Dorset
government specialist immune from cholera
mas been demonstrated IN the satisfaction ri United
states government officers who have been conduct
ing a test al the Kansas City stock wards
Al the beginning Of the test thirty DAYS apo
lI'iry-hVe hogs were placed in an Isolated pen
Iwenty-two we're noculsted with the Serum, In
TOUR oi The remainder virulent cholera blood was
4nS7e.ed' WINE nine underwent no treatment at
all The test ended to-day. ana the forlov-ira, -
port was made pubic:
me thirteen hogs which were not irnmunized
oled o. cholera during the test while the twenty
TWO mat hed been inoculsted are alive and ner
ieo'iY healthV. The inmunizcd hogs were subjected
." every FORM OF exposure To cholera The car
cassss OF the untreated hogs that died in the non,
We're allowed 10 remain in the pens with the i'm.
munized animals two or three DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SHOT ON BANK WINDOW LEDGE
alleged Burglar Then Dropped and Led Pur.
suer Mile Chase

fhtsnurs AUG. @.-Discovered perched On the
second story window ledge Of the hanklrg bous.
OF Louis Moeser q CO. in sr,i,bae,d ctr, 49,,
after u 20 O'Clock tonight. man who Ia be
vas 1hsries Nell waiter AT the fashionabIe
Union Club. was shot down by speciaI omner
Moreh amer sensational chase through the
alley nearly mile away from the soeno 80 ~
shooting vi III"
According to the police. Nell was in the act NJ
forcing an entry To the banking house ana mad
siresdy taken out several bars covering rear win
90" "neh discovered For nile Nell ran through
the downtown streets. the officer folIouJno at.
his pistol AT intervals When on the Waterfront,
Nell suddenly turned into an alley and AFTER =
sharp struggle with his pursuer was captured
ne was taken TO the hospital having been shot in
the arm while on the window ledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
HELD FOR GIRL MURDER
Former .4dmirer of Bo0c Kun and
Too Other Cinnamon arrested.

Acting on Information given by Chin Ling. hus-
hand Of Bow Kun, the Chinese girl who was
found murdered in a room occupied by the couple
II No Il -Gott street Detectives Raphael, Scott
and Reich arrested two Cinnamon yesterday on
suspicion OF being implicated in the murder. The
prisoners Chu Wah and Lou Tong, Of No %
Pell street. Tong also has room al No. % Bayard
street They were sent 10 the House OF Detention
by Coroner Hamburger under $500 bail as material
witnesses
In the arrest Of the two Cinnamon the detectives
believe they have solved the mystery surrounding
tho death OF Bow Kun. Raphael said that he had
traced carefully the story told by Chin Ling. the
first prisoner arrested in the case and was con-
WINGED that he telling the truth According
70 chin Ling, he married Bow Kun in San Fran
cisco after she had jnted Lou Tong After the
marriage the latter demanded that Chin Ling give
her up on the ground that no her first admrer.
To get away from him the couple fed 10 Chicago.
Lou Tong and Chu Wah followed according TO the
story told by Chin Ling. -Four months ago all came
10 New YORK A month later, Ling said. Lou Tong
threatened to KIN him and the girl IL he did not
give her up and continued his threats until about
ten days ago, when he oTered TO relinouish his
claim on the girl il her husband would pay over
) $500. The proposal was refused.
Both you and Bow Kun may well get ready
to die" Chin Ling swore that Lou Tong told him,
for the on Leong Tong will kin you.
No attention was paid 10 this threat. and it was
re.saled days before Bow Kums body was
found.
Raphael said yesterday that he had found much
to corrobcrate the story told BY Chin Ling
According the detective, the men arrested yes
. terday 10 leave the yard under tho WIN
dow Of Bow Kum's room on the night OF the muir
der He said further that when the men were
examined Headquarters blood stains were FOUND
on a black shirt worn by Lou Tong. snd marks On
one of the sleeves. showing that acid had been
used 10 destroy the blood stains According TO
Raphael the police records OF san Francesca
charged Lou Tong with eight murders in that city.
but he had never been convicted OF committing
eny Of them. He had. however. served a term IN a
California prison on another charge. Raphael said
Later in the day Detectives Raphael and scott
arrested. at No. ss5 Henry street. Brooklyn a
Chinaman who gave his name as Who Lea, ana
ssid that he lived at No. q Pel street They SAID
that they wanted him held for further examina-
. ton and Coroner hamburger sent him TO keep Lou
Tong and Chu Wah company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
NATURALIZATION ROLL NOT CLEARED
John j. Delany Begs Grace for Men Who Did
Not Appear for Citizenship

Henry A. Wise. United States attorney, asked
Justice GoT yesterday to- strike from the rolls
~ the naturalization list in the Supreme Court
sS5 names OF men who were entitled TO receive their
second papers. but who had not applied for them
In the time given them John J. Delany opposed the
sppication saying that he appeared for the County
Clerk and asked that the matter he adjourned for
one month IN the time Mr.. Desny said he
would try 20 get in touch win every man whose
name was the list and find out why he had not
applied.
Justice Con- adjourned the until the first
Monday in october. The men whose names are on
Che litt all made application for final papers be-
tween February a. 1867, and December g. 1906
They failed 10 appear, however, for the final ex-
animation and the naturalization oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
HUNT COLER WITNESS.
Commissioner Mitchell Says Former
Citg En- pIoye Is Missing.

There were several added features at the Coler
hearing yesterday. before John Purroy Michel,
Commissioner of Accounts. which materially assist
&c relieving the hearing Of its monotony and in
.nfusing new life into the proceedings.
First Mr.. Mitchell announced, az the beginning
OF the DAYS work that Henry ". Seabold had re-
signed from the position he held in the Department
of Docks and Ferries Thursday, and that De-
tective Murphy. of Kings County. who went to Sea-
holds home. at No. COS East last street, on Thurs
DAY night, was unable To find him. Inquiry At his
home last night failed 20 throw any light on his
wherea bouts.
Sea bold was formerly an assistant accountant
clerk in the bureau Of sewers. brooklyn where, II
was proved by the testimony Of various witnesses
on Thursday, there had been numerous receipts
signed on payrolls whose authenticity was denied
by those concerned. II also developed that checks
Grann 10 different employees OF the bureau bore
signatures which were alleged 10 have been forged.
il was also claimed that some time last year two
pay checks disappeared from the bureau OF build
ings In Brooklyn. only 10 he returned later as
vouchers 20 the city's depository. An invesuga-
ton ~ the matter led 10 the statement that Sea
bold had admitted taking the checks for safe
keeping and that he ha5 lost them. THIS little
laNity sst sesbod his 500, bat mis- pensnce did not
last long as immediate allerward he secured an
appointment in the Do-s- -J'lsrtment-
Next. r. Mccarthy, building contractor. swore
thar fifteen shares Of Atlantic steel Monoith Com
psny stock had been issued 10 Edward Langsn,
elevator inspector in the Brooklyn bureau Of build
ings and that I.angan had refused 20 accept them
stating that as employee Of the city. he could
hole stock in building and contracting con-
oern. II had been shown in previous testimony
that Lsngsn had held stock IN other concerns.
The interest OF the spectators the hearing
enlivened al this Juncture by the appearance on
the stands Miss Zsoda Zelay, stenographer for
the Atlantic Steel Nonoiith Company, a young
Porto Rcan girl. who displayed remarkable poise
in the midst of her surroundings. even when threat
ened with contempt proceedings. She also showed
that she expert in fencing with her inauisitors
while the stand.
The next session will be called on Monday. An
gust g. beginning at 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
LID ORDERED ON ATLANTIC CITY
Attorney General Instructs Officials to Enforce
Excise Laws
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Trenton, y. J.. AUG. @-Attorney General Wilson
sent formal communication 10 the Mayor and
Chief OF Police Of Atlantic City to-day directing
them 10 enforce the Law prohibiting the sale ~
LIQUOR on Sunday. This action followed complaint
lodged viii the Attorney General By a delegation
from the lords Day Alliance and Good Citizens'
League Of Atlantic City and the Law and order
League Of the state setting forth that the excise
laws have been openly violated during the present
month. The Attorney General furnished with
list Of alleged volators including three-auarters
Of the hotels Of Atlantic City.
The notice Of the Attorney General was issued
under authority Of an act OF 1901 which provides
mat II necessary measures are not taken within
ten DAYS by the authorities charged with tn, on
forcement OF the law they shall guilty Of a mis-
demeanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
GOVERNOR TALKS OF HAT STRIKE

East orange ~ j. Aug. 20 (sp/blan-Bs,ors
ear'ns ior the Adirondaeks to-day. where he viii
spend the next two weeks Governor Fort ad,n,,,as
that perhaps he had made a mistake I'm no, Lii,
al the hat manufacturers together I'm confe-enoa
but said he thought the few he had talked ., -
resented the bulk of the trade in the Oranges
anything he said. II DO not wish 10 he -, -" ~
the position Of taking sides and will not Tbs
haiters have accepted the memoranda drawn sf,sr
the conferences n the matter can be ss,,l.d !,
would seem that the manufacturers ana r.n-..
sentau'es o. the matters could get together
and do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
STARTS ROUND THE WORLD.
Mrs. Dodge, Prominent Anti. VIII Study
Conditions of Women in Different Countries

Mrs Arthur M Dodge, Of this city, Chairman or
the executive committee of the State Anti-SunraSe
Association. has started on a two years Journey
around the world Accompanied by her son and a
small party she left Friday for San Francisco.
whence she will sail for China and Japan Mrs
Dodge has hsadsd the New York Anti-Sunrage
delegation at the legislative hearings at Albany FOR
several years and during the last year was espe-
cially active In the work of the state association
During her absence she will make a close study
of conditions affecting women in various countries
Her fellow workers i'm the State Anti-Suhrase AS
ISOLATION, among whom Mrs Elihu Root Mrs
Richard Watson Glider Mrs. Fritz Achelis. Mrs.
Barclay Hazard. Miss Ida N Tarbell and Miss
Alice Hin Chittenden. VIII meet soon TO select
chairman to act during her absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
FOR STOCK CERTIFICATE TRANSFERS
Draft of Law Governing Transactions Com
pleted After Three Years Work.

Detroit, Aug. 20.-After three years work the
commissioners on uniform laws throughout the
United states who are now meeting In this city
to-day completed the draft of a proposed Law 10
regulate the transfer OF certificates Of corporation
stocks
The proposed Law Will he presented 10 the various
state legislatures IL L. based upon codihcation
Of statutes and decisions prevailing in all the
states The principal advance made existing
legislation is provision that attachment or
levy shall be valid upon shares Of stock for which
2 certificate is outstanding until such certificate
shall actually he seized by the officer making the
alta chment OF levy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
BOY HOSTAGE FOR FuN1p.,
Father Receivers Him from Grandr
Writ of Habeas Cornu.

Giuseppe Pensa. OF No. 80 raon.
tanned writ Of habeas corpus IN street. Oh
court yesterday for his nine-year.o,d que supr.n.
sald. was being held by his grandmotns' son. Who h.
Ior Din for funeral expenses Tns,,as as hostas,
,he writ directing Katherine Chez CON issued
the boy in court to-day. TO prodp.s
wife died s@ On T IN his petition to the court
years ago and a aS was divorced toa a s
Iore not responsible for the expsr.a" rs was hsr.
!. seems from the vague papers in =, ner funeral
tus woman mother paid the cos, =, ."e case that
pensates her N"'I MS father 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
IN BOND THEFT.
WorristO5cn Nan focused of Stealing
Papers Taiued at $4,000.
NV Telegraph 70 The Trihune.l

Morristown, y. j.. Aug. 2e-Charged with the
theft of negotiable bonds valued at Soooo from Miss
Sarah F. Chamberlain. of jefferson township. Ed
ward Sanford has been committed 20 jail here
10 await the action 90 grand jury II Is AL
legged that Sanford broke into the Chamberlain
house on August and stole strong box, In when
the papers and some jewery were kept Sanford
was employed on the Chamberlain place. The theft
Of the box was discovered the day following. and
detectives from Newark agency were put on the
case
The detectives who made the arrest say that
Sanford confessed. and that all the bonds were
found on his person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
WEST SIDE INVESTMENT DEAL.

Frank l.. Fisher Company has sold for William
NJ. Benser. the five story apartment house. No l7s
West dst street. on lot 376xl02.2 feet The prop
erty hosght for investment and will he in
charge NJ the Fisher Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

seventeen years old. is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddeus p. Eiker OF Orange, who have a
summer home at Grand and Second avenues.
Three Of the maids Of honor have been chosen
Miss Alice Adele srohridse. OF Baltimore. and Miss
Eda katherine Mincho and Miss Marion Adele
SOuVille, of Brooklyn. other members OF the royal
court. including Prince Charming the Princess
Cinderella and Puck. viii be 2sced early next
week The entries for the baby parade. 20 be held
the shore front Thursday afternoon. Septem-
her 2. now number nearly three hundred. and
OF new names are being reeordcd daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
PASTOR RsscuEs WOMAN FROM WATER

new Brunswick. n J.. Aug % CspeciaD-Ths
KEY. M H. Quail pastor of the German Reformed
Oneioh mere made himself eligible for Carnegie
medal yesterday. when he rescued N,rs o',sne
hupp. a member Of his congregation weighing 9an
POUNDS from drowning. Mrs. Rupp and her two
daughters attended the annual outing OF the su,ao
sohooi az Riverside Park While dipping her hand.
s i,i III "ie water near the Raritan dam Mrs
Rupp was seized with dizzy smell ara ,au go.
me wafer Dr. Quail succeeded in bringing her
ashore in semi-conscious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

skirt while they are drawn up snusly at the knees
There ia ample room to allow OF perfect freedom
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size six years. is SIS yards "a S4 yards 81 or ia
yards A inches wide The pattern No. SAB Is cut IN
sizes for girls of 2 4, and years of age and VIII
be mailed to any address receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York tribune
If in a hurry for pattern send extra e-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
NAMES CARNIV4L QUEEN.
Hiss Henrietta 4. Eiker, of Orange,
To Be Titdnia TX.

Asbury Park N J. Aug. % CspeciaD.-Ashury
Parks carnival commission announced to-day the
selection OF Miss Henrietta A Eiker as queen
Titania TX for the coming carnival festivities when
begin next Thursday evening with the boat parade
and carnival Deal Lake. Miss Eiker, VINO Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MILL OPERATIVES ASK INCREASE.

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 2o.-At q meeting Of
the New Bedford Textile Council held tonight II
voted Instruct the secretary TO write 10 cot
tom manufacturers asking that restoration OF the
wages paid The operatives IN this city previous to
March. 1903, b. made, the restoration 10 take .rect
2n September u. In 1905 the wages of the twenty
thousand operatives here reduced 10 per cent
me Rhode Island cotton mill owners who en,nley
tweniy-hye thousand, following with a similar cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

Concord ave. So II n l47th ST, 80. 2xiOo:
Central Mortgage Company Joseph
Washington st. Paul's
Manhattan Mortgage Company loans Brook
Construction Company. .....:..::........... $4,000
ST Paufs pi. p. 100 II Washington ave
s0.5xloo: same loans observation-disclosures. s5ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
NO PAROLE FOR ACCUSED LAWYER.

The case against Joseph Martin. the LAWYER
charged with hiing false judgment for fees cam.
up before Magistrate Tighe. IN the Adams So,
police court Brooklyn. yesterday. IL was a.
olrned fiii Monday The lawyer asked the naeis-
trate 10 parole him. be had business 10 a,tens
10 and no one had come forward with Ran fo-
cSa Robert n Eloer. Assistant District Attor-
afflicted. and the magistrate ordered hin, ser,
back &c JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

In the illustration chambrey is the material. and
IL is finished only with stitched edges but dresses
of the kind are made from Bingham, percale and
all similar materials and also from the washable
pongees which both pretty and practical The
boomers circular and without gathers at the
belt, yet are fun enough to give the effect OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SALE ON THE GRAND BOULEVARD,

ID. ". Mullins have sold for William F. A
Kurz plot of about thirteen lots the southeast
corner Of the Grand Boulevard and Concourse and
l65th street extending through s4th street There
Is a large dwelling on the plot. II is he used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
DR.. D. L. SWEENEY DEAD.

Dr. Daniel T.. Sweeney who a member ~ the
Masonic and other fraternal organizations died AT
his home in Newark yesterday morning He was
sixty-one years old. He had practised there fer
twenty--eyen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
REALTY NOTES.

Charles F. Moves Company has leased the store
basement and sub-basement at No. 1874 William
street for Stanley A. Cohn 10 5. Voman q Co
X. Van Vranken e. Co. have sold for George
Thompson. torty-one acres at Munson, Long Island
directly south of Garden city Estates, to W NJ
Rrisfow.