davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09
RHEUMAT ISM

I want every chronic rheumatic to threw
away all medicines, all liniments, all
plasters. and give MUNYON'S RHEUMA-
TIsM REMEDY trial. No matter what
your doctor may say, no matter what
your friends may say, no matter how
prejudiced you may be against all adver-
tised remedies, go Mt once to your drug
TISM REMEDY. If 1t fails to give salts
faction.I viii refund your money.-Munyon
Remember this remedy contains no sol
other harmful drugs. 1t is put up under
Act.
For sale by nu druv~'sts Price. 25c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09

Piles Cured In 9 to IA Days.
sPszo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
Gaze of Itching, Blind. bleeding or Prot rudine
Piles in to u days or money refunded Soc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. III was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09

Germany has to import about II
per cent. of her eggs. B. N. U. is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09
OLD PEOPLES KIDNEYS
often Need Helpful Stimulation.

The kidneys are the busiest organs
of the body, altering as they do all
tho h10nd ovorv throo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09

u you suffer from Fits, Falling Sickness, Spasms or
have children, or friends that do so, my New Dis
covery will relieve them and all you are asked 10
do Is to send for FREE Bottle of
DIR. Mays EpiIeptic Cure.
IL has cured thousands where everything else
failed. Sent free with directions Express Prepaid
Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory under the
National Food and Drugs Act, June SOth 1905 Guar
anty No. 1891. Please give AGE and full address.
DIR. w, III. MAY,
54S Pearl street, New ! ork CITY,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-09

Farm For Sale PP;29 &c.
sAe1''A' - ing Farms in IA States Strout's
i! New Monthly Bulletin of Real
!, Bargains, profusey illustrated. mailed free; pay
Worlds Largest Farm Dealers. Lind Title Bldg. Phla.
The number of postofiices in the
United States is nearing $4,000.
Itch cured in 80 minutes o. Wooiforas
SANITARY Lotion. Never fails At druggists.
Uruguy will spend $26.S50 hunt
ing for native coal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13


Pictures of all de-
scriptions at from Is
to 40 per cent off.
A full line of mould
ings and Glass in
stock. We frame
your pictures with
neatneSS unreasonable
prices.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
Benefit

to of
after
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
Rockers

Rockers
$500 Rockers selling $500
$500 Heavy Oak Rockers finely upholstered at
$500
1925 Nurse Rocker Golden Oak finish $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
BILLS BEFORE MAYOR NEXT WEEK.
Subway, Street Cleaning and Equal Pay Meas
ures Will Be Heard

Mayor Mcclellan will give hearing on Monday
at O'Clock three bills. including the one re-
lating to building subways by private capital. The
other bills concern the Street Cleaning Department.
one permitting a hve-year contract FOR the re-
moyal Of snow and ice and the other adding
sprinkng. flushing and sanding the streets 10 the
work of the department.
on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock there will be
a hearing bills. The principal bill
will be the teachers equal pay bill, which is eX-
pected TO bring out enthusiastic favor well as
bitter opposition. Miss Grace STachan and the
other teachers. superintencents and women friends
who have pushed this bill ready with abundant
argumen mt to attempt reverse the probable an
tagonstic attitude OF Mayor Mcclellan, who is
said To be determined TO veto it.
The bill amending that Of 1897 to permit the cree
ton o. Il municipal building at the Manhattan
terminal OF the Brooklyn Bridge Will be heard
A date for its completion and FOR getting the city
departments into It will probably be set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
JUSTICE IN TRIPLE ROLE.
Dir. Golf 4ctS as Judge, Jury and
Peacemdker an Tao Cases.

Justice Gon sat yesterday as judge Of the law,
arbitrator Of facts and peacemaker in two cases,
and he saved much time for the court jury, liti-
giants anG lawyers.
one case was that of Mrs. Kate Furlong who
sued George Ehret the brewer, for herself and as
guardian for her She complained that IN
August 1907. while marketing in Third avenue. near
e5th street, autotruck belonging to the defend
ant and loaded with beer misbehaved. 1t ran on 10
the sidewalk. knocked down Mrs. Furlong and her
sons and injured them Justice Golf called the OPP
posing lawyers the bench. and after brief con-
sutation it was announced that Mrs Furlong would
receive $500 and her children $50 each
Mrs Lizzie II. Hesketh wanted Margaret Scott,
Of No IS Convent avenue. pay her $4,000 for
Islander. The plaintiff lived at the boarding house
Of the defendant. who 1t asserted. charged her
with taking bed spread, quilt and flannel blanket
Mrs Hesketh denied the accusation, and brought
suit Again Justice Goff called a conference. which
this time Included the litigants The result was 4
full apology in court by Mrs ScottJ and an humble
withdrawal of her charges against Mrs. Hesketh,
who thereupon withdrew her suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
ORAL W4GERS LEGAL.
Must Be Uritten Record to ProUe
B0okmQking, Court Holds.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
sitting in Brooklyn. handed down decision yester-
day by which Sol Lichtenstein and Orlando Jones
the racing men, are dismissed from custody through
lack of evidence tending 10 show that they were
guilty Of bookma king. The men were arrested AT
the Sheepshead Bay racetrack last summer ana
were indicted. They then secured writs OF haoeaS
corpus from the Supreme Court. Assistant District
Attorney Elder. who has always handled the gam
bling in Kings County, appealed from the
order granting the wrts. The decision of yesterday
sustaining the lower court written by Justice
Gaynor. 1t reads:
Any person who engages in bookmaking IS guliIy
of a misdemeanor penal Code, Section S5l), Inc m
formation and the warrant against the reator aC-
cuse him of the crime of engaging IN ooohlLd dI
constitute bookmaking Code Criminal ProcedgTe.
People VS. Pillion rs Hun "a; People VS. Miller; 81
App. Div. 255) 1t does not do so 1t states Ila!
to many persons. specifying the said odds; that Is
to say. did state and publish TO said persons me
persons against the horses on the result OF races
then there TO be run by such horses, ana Giu oT
horse would lose. There is allegation Of the
writing recording of anything. ..- -,
The learned counsel for the people admits there
was writing or recording, and argues that book
plan system, called book. of odds 10 be lol-
lowed by him in betting with all corners ana ana
which, though ii may be written or recorded Goes
not need TO be- but may be made up and carried IN
orally This is NOT so There can be no bookmaking
without writing or recording The word IN bettlhgc
/ a book or sheets Of paper or a bulletin board, or
some such thing. This is the genesis of the word
II is not necessary to enter upon precise denn-
ton, facts Of writing recording being alleged
Mr.. Elder intends to carry the case to the Court
of Appeals The decision of the court as handed
down by Justice Gaynor is a final one he
said yesterday. Justice Gaynor holds that there
can be no bookmaking without writing or record
ing Of some sort. He quotes authority for this
proposition but simply asserts II his own idea.
Therefore it will be necessary for the Court Of APP
peals say what the fact is
on Wednesday Mr.. Elder will go to Albany to
argue in the Cavanaugh case He carried the case
to the higher court from the Appellate Division re-
Gently, after the lower had decided that ad-
vance information sheets not gambling para
phernalia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
BELVEDERE HOTEL TO 90.
Mercantile Structure WM Replace
Fourth 1renue Landmarks.

Another Fourth avenue landmark is soon 20 be
-eplaced with a big mercantile structure Inc
r,roposed building viii be twelve stories high and
will be erected by Klein * Jackson on the site OF
sha Hotel BeIvedere at the northwest corner OF
18Th street and Fourth avenue Klein & jackson
bought the famous hotel yesterday from the Nehlle
estate through stephen D. Cooper. The property
has a frontage of 5S feet in Fourth avenue and OF
40 feet in 18th street
About 1879 Joseph Wehrle bought the plot from
William H Vanderbilt and erected the hotel For
many years previous 20 that date Mr.. "ehrle mad
owned and managed a hotel which occupied the
-resent site Of the German Savings Bank. at lith
Street and Fourth avenue, and another one at l9th
street and Irving Place The 18th street ho'eI
ves the original Bevedere. and when il closed Its
doors M Wehrle opened the Irving Place structure
&c the New Belvedere. The Belvedere, in Fourth
avenue has numbered among its guests many wei
known opera singers, musicians and literary men
and women
Within the years many Old notes III
Fourth avenue have been bought by operators me
sites are to be improved with business buildings
The Clarendon. at 18th street. is soon TO be torn
down: the Florence House property has been aooeo
10 the Parker Building plot as a site Tor twenty
story building: the Ashland House VIII be closed
in the near future. and the Putnam house Is u
make way for a twelve story building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
oUIETUs ON COFFEE SCANDAL.
Dock Company Head Expects Settlement Sat
isfactory to the Importers

F s Iandstreet, who recently elected presi-
dent Of the New York Dock Company to succeed
David H. King. resigned. began his duties as active
head Of the concern yesterday. Discussing the
charges made several months ago that large guam
titles Of coffee consigned 70 various importers in
care of the dock company had disappeared In
transit Mr. Iandstreet said that he expected an
early settlement OF the dispute, which has been
amicably discussed and investigated by committees
appointed by the dock company and the New York
Coffee Exchange. acting in the interests Of the
importers. He added:
Il am sure the coffee said to be missing not
taken deliberately Some coffee is always wasted
l presume in the natural course Of handling. II
my understanding is correct, the New York Dock
Company Immediately took steps 10 investigate
when the charges became known. II will also he
remembered that the company sisnihed its inten-
ton at once Of making good whatever might have
been lost beyond that which Is known as sweep
ngs"
Mr.. Landstreet said there was no truth in the
runnor that Mr. King had resigned the presidency
OF >the company on account Of the coffee scandal
Mr. King expressed a wish 10 leave the dock
company several months ago" he said, and the
negotiations then undertaken to have me take
charge II would be a great injustice II an impress
sion was permitted to prevail that the investlea-
ton had anything 10 do with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
WILL FORGIVE YOUNG ELoPERs.
Legacy Awaits Hazel Drew McGreal When
She Returns to Brooklyn.

Mrs. Edith Drew Hall, Of No. 262 Sixth avenue.
BROOKLYN received a letter yesterday from her
daughter Hazel announcing she would return
home on Monday as the wife of Walter McGreal
TO receive the legacy OF $4,000 from her grand
uncle due on that day-her eighteenth birthday.
Mrs Hall has had detectives looking>for her daUgh
ter since Christmas Day Of 1903. when the girl
went out to make cfll on a fellow student at
Packer Institute. Brooklyn, and failed to return
Soon after Mrs. Hall heard that her daughter
had eloped with Walter McGreal. her twenty-year-
old sweetheart. and the report confirmed when
detectives returned from Trenton, y j, with copies
Of the marriage certificate, the ceremony having
been performed there before Manfred Naar, then
a justice Of the peace. 1t only because Of the
youth Of the couple that the girls mother objected
the marriage; but she is ready to grant
them forgiveness. The McGreal family never OBJ
jected the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
MISSOURI DRY" BATTLE.
"Wets" Victorious for Time Being
Governor after Clubs.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Jefferson City, Mo. May THE House adjourned
in confusion this afternoon Representative kililan
was standing seeking recognition to call up the
prohibition amendment while its foes drowned MS
voice with megaphones and threw paper balls
KiIlians wife and Representatives Ledbetter and
Griffith called on Speaker Speer after adjournment
and expostuatcd with him for not recognizing
I[ilian. Tomorrow Killian will again attempt 10
call I'D the amendment seek to have 1t made a
special order. The Speaker is against prohibition
1T is better that the law providing for the closing
of the saloons Sunday should be repealed and
the sale of intoxicating liquors should he trans
ferred from the unlicensed and unregulated lid
clubs 10 the licensed and regulated saloon han that
present conditions should continue said Governor
HadIey In a special message to the Legislature to-
day. He urges the enactment of a law requiring n
license for the sale of intoxicants in social
clubs
The Governor signed bill to-day CHASING chronic
dr,Inkards with lunatics and idiots and prohibiting
the employment of women in places where liquor is
sold.
A bill was passed up 20 the Governor to-day
prohibiting attorneys from advertising for clients
in divorce cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
STEAMER HITS AN ICEBERG.
The Lake Champlain, with 1000 Passengers,
Puts Into St John 8

ST Johns. y. F, May THE steamer Lake
Champlan. bound from Liverpool for Montreal
put In here to-day leaking from hole stove in
her bow by heavy ice off Cape Race yesterday
There are about a thousand passengers on board.
II was considered unsafe to continue the trip and
the vessel will be locked for temporary repairs
About $50 O'Clock last evening the Champain
struck a small iceberg her port bow IN a dense
fog The passengers at dinner when the
mishap occurred, and to the decks There was
no panic. The steamer backed away from the ice
and headed up the coast the pumps easily con-
trolling the leak in the forward compartment The
force of collision not sufficiently severe to
cause the ship stagger, the blow was glanc-
ing one. Compartment doors were Immediately
closed and the Lake Champain came into port
only trfe down by the head.
The Lake Champlain left Liverpool on April %
for Montreal, in command of Captain Webster.
She is steamer of 46S5 tons net. She is owned
by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. She
was built Glasgow n 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

U1H Play "FIagman" If Tammany
Tries to "RaiIroad' Building Code.

Tanmany aldermen received something of a chill
yesterday when they heard that Mayor Mcclellan
would do his best to flag" any attempt to rail-
road" through a building code that would favor any
special interest. The Mayor, it is said. intends TO
give the fullest publicity everything in connec-
ton with the proposed ordinance, and in this he
is Supported by the great building interests
As already stated in The Tribune the Murphy
men in the board will try to put through a code
giving the hollow tile manufacturers considerable
advantage. The Tammany say that the build
ers favoring concrete made of cement and cinders
have had undue advantage hitherto and that
the men making hollow tiles for freproofng should
have better chance to place their materials. The
concrete men say that if they have outstripped
their rivals it IS because the builders have found
cement and cinders better and cheaper than hollow
tile.
It was learned yesterday that only five members
of the Building Code Commission. that has been
considering the code for year, will sign the minor
ity report These members Alderman Doull
james c. Mcclure. Charles G. Smith. Clarence Luce
and Fire Chief Croker.
Richard Croker ir is an officer in the Roebling
Construction Company, which uses the concrete
method Of Greproohng. The Roeblng people also
have a patented steel arch frame used by
crete builders in freproofing. The concrete men
said yesterday that the code majority report
practically eliminated this steel arch by requiring
a different construction and gave the hollow tile
makers a distinct advantage in requiring thinner
partitions. The majority report also requires fur
mace Stag instead of cnders in concreting. This
also is a blow the concrete men, Stag must
be hauled long distance.
The majority and minority reports will not be
submitted Tuesday they complete
1t is understood that the aldermen will refer the
reports TO a committee that will hold public hear
inss before reporting to the board After the board
has voted on the code It goes TO the Mayor. who
also will give public hearing if the circumstances
warrant.
The Murphy men in the board are angry at DouIL
He has shown good deal Of Independence Of late
years. and that he has openly broken with
them they are planning to get square" with him
a the earliest opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
HARD KNOT FOR STREET CLEANERS.
Commissioner Edwards and Controller Metz
Studying Disposal of Trade Waste.

Trade waste disposal-handling ashes and refuse
from department stores, factories and the like-a
problem that bothered Commissioner Woodbury. in
the Low administration, IS botherne Commits
sloner Edwards and the Controller Mr. Edwards
says ne hasn't the money TO handle this waste and
viii not handle unless he has more money. The
Controller is trying 10 help him and the trades
people out.
The Commissioner says the department carried
100000 loads in 1905, most Of the material being
trade waste. When he announced his determine
ton take this stuff away there was loud
protest from individuals and organizations of bust
ness men, Commissioner Edwards asked for and
received authorization from the Board of Alder
men OF $4,000 special bonds for this pur-
pose but the Board OF Estimate has not yet passed
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
GIRL sCAREs ARMED BURGLAR

Margaret Ahearn, who lives in the apartment
house at No. go East 5Oth street. was awakened
by noise in her early yesterday morning
She looked cautiously around and saw man peck
citing pieces Of jewelry on her dresser. She de-
manded by what right he was helping himself to
her property, and was answered by an usIy look
ing revolver which the burglar thrust in her face
with a command to up her head Miss
Ahearn ducked under the sheets and lay still for a
minute Then she jumped of bed rushed TO
the window and screamed as loudly as she could
The got out.
A detective who heard her screams investigated
and found the scuttle of the next house open ON
descending he found the floor Of the hall re-
volver. jimmy and bunch of keys. In a room
near by John kicommon half dressed and
pretending TO be asleep. The detective put the
under arrest, despite his protests that he was
an honest carpenter and knew nothing about the
revolver, Jimmy or keys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
TO RBoRGANIzE COPPER COMPANY.
Many Stock and Bond Holders Favor New
Plan for Dominion Concern.

The protective committee chosen by the stock
,,o1aers Of the Dominion Copper Company who re-
fused 10 accept the reorganization plan proposed
by the so-caIled reorganization committee has
r,ade public its plan OF rehablitatng the com
pany. II proposes to reinstate stockholders ana
tordholders by an even exchange of securities,
,,,tt, This dnerence-that bondhoIders Will get ten
year per cent first mortgage bonds, upon which
interest will be paid from January. 1911
Under these circumstances, II all stockholders
assent s50NOo will be raised. Deducting about
xleo 90 from this for the payment Of floating in
debtedness and liquidation expenses, there viii re
main SsOoeeg in the treasury which will be ample
Tor all requirements. Il IS claimed that the com
panys property too valuable TO be sacrificed and
that the mines be operated at profit.
Those wishing to participate IN this plan Of the
protective committee invited TO deposit their
stock and bonds with the Fmuire Trust Company
and pay the first instalment OF 50 per cent, on or
before Nav q 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Rotterdam May 7-Ryndam Dutch. New York via
Naples Nav 7-KoeniE Albert ,Gerl. New York for
Naples Nav laura tAustI. New York
Genoa. MAY J-Duca di Geneva Itall. New York via
Naples
Narseies. May 4-MaSsita ttrl. New YORK va ihiia-
dcIphIa-
Port Natal Nav T-Crusader t5r'. Sew York VIA 81
Vincent Y Tor FreWautle etc.
Southampton Nav G-Adriatic ,Brf. New Yort via
Plymouth and 'herbourg.
Melbourne May 7-Hucrauia ,Brl New York via $; Win
cent. v FrrmHnti~ etc
SAILED
Cebu. May C-Inv erclyde dBrl. New Yors
Nfddlesbro. G-CroNtetu Hail tEirs. View YORK
Shields. B-Am-riCau tbutCht. from Antwerp FOR
New YORK. Oceara tB1. from Antwerp Tor Sew
York
Liverpool. May baltic Hn New YorS VIA Queenstown
S6utbamptou. MAY -ClayriauI ttierI. from Hamburg
FOR New York Via Ch-rhourg-
singapore MAY G-pacre Castle ,Br, from Yokohama
etc. Boston and New York.
Gibraltar G-Prircipe 81 pieIEuufe Itll New YORK.
and Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
INDEPENDENTS" HERE FOR WAR.
Moving Picture Dealers Come On from Chi
cago to Establish Headquarters

The headquarters of the international Projecting
and Producing Company. the independent moving
picture dealers, be moved from Chicago to
New York. There are several reasons for this but
most significant feature OF it is the determine
ton Of the INDEPENDENTS TO carry the war into
the stronghold of the so-called trust" Another
reason is that as the business is conducted
the independents in importing films have ship
them in bond Chicago and then back East
The independents alege that they have
- per of the entire moving picture business
in the country under their control and If they gain
the good offices of the largest of the foreign pro-
ducers, II is said they about do, they viii
hold than half the business. r. w DAILY has
been appointed their Eastern representative. with
permanent headquarters at the Hotel Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, May 7, 1909

Port of New York, FRIDAY, May {, 10V0'
ARRIVED.
Steamer City OF Columbus. Burg. savannah May - 70
the CO. with passengers and mdse- Leit guar
antine 4i0 a N. -, ., -
Lisbon 49, simpson. Spence & Young WIN "Dse
Arrived the midnight. 9Th . 90 c..
Dageid tNorj. Steenson aqua April i" SahI
to the Dominican Line with passengers ana muse
Arrived "A he : a
Naples . to fairfield Co. with IS cabin and
los steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at me bar
Steamer Delaware French Philadelphia May 6. 10 the
Steamer Yale. Grove Boston May s, to the Metropoa
with passengers and mdse Passed IN QHarahtihe
a a -
steamer Monroe Hulphers.. Newport News and Nor.
folk to the Dominion s. Co. with passengers ana
mdse Left Quarantine at 3:l5 m - -, >,
Steamer Muller. Calcutta MaICn L.
Colombo "a SueZ April : and Boston May g. 10 FuEcn
Edve & Co with mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ 4 70 m
Steamer Texas PattsJn Providence Nav o. 10 inc
steamer Parma tB-). Mann, DemeIara April p. Ba-
hados 20 81 Vincent and St Lucia p MARTINIQUE an.
St May Croix and II Thomas , 10 T outer
bridge & with 152 passengers mails and mdse Ar
Srca1oo- ' Ocnuiree Webb Brunswick Nav J. the
Brunswick Co. with mdse- Passed in sandy HOOK at
Sta,mer FL cid Baker Galveston MAY l. to
steamer Pontiac CBr, Meikle. CenfueEos April 30 70
Line. with sugar Arrived at the Bar at
St Steamer 81, ocmulgee webb Brunswick MAY ,h-
with mdse Anchored in Quarantine
p 900 m
Sandy Hook y J. Nav q. $40 m--Wind southeast
light breeze. raining. thick OF shore, bFht sea
SAILED.
d ,;i9rgio tNorJ- Wizomrneu tGer'. Flushing
jamestown. Norfolk. Arapahoe. Charleston