davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
YARMOUTH rs SUMMONED
Suit for Rent against Earl Who
Married Miss Thazc.

deputy sheriff had served on the Earl of Var
mouth, who married Miss Thaw, of Pittsburg
now staying at the Waldorf-Astoria, summons
in a suit which has been brought against him
in the City Court by John ]. Emery. The suit,
it was said is brought to recover $500 for rent
of an apartment in uptown apartment house.
Emery's counsel is J. F. Harrington of No. $40
Broadway. He refused to have anything to say
as to the case, and referred questioners to the
earl.
At the Waldorf inquiries to the earl were
met with the statement that he was out. At the
Albany apartment mouse, at No. 210 West Fifty
frst-st., it was said that Mr.. Emery did not
live there, and that nothing was known of the
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
CALLS 1T AN UNNECESSARY HEARING
New Port Chester Move of Aldermanic
Committee Has NO Good Purpose

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Railroad Committee of the Board of
Aldermen has called another entirely unnecessary
hearing in the matter Of the New York and Port
Chester Railroad. the petition and ordinance of
which have been buried in the Railroad Committee
IF the Board of Aldermen since last May. for next
Monday, at the Aldermanic Chamber. at ? o'clock
in the afternoon.
On October y this committee had a hearing in
this matter ct which time there was an over
whelHing public demand for immediate favorable
action. The public Of the Borough Of The Bronx
and Westchester County October Z did not leave
q single loophoe for the committee and the Board
Of Aldermen further delay action in this matter
We are all satisfied that the hearing for Mon
nance is being held up by lot Of aldermen who
absolutely interested in the Borough Of The
Bronx.
A few days ago this association appointed a spe-
csl committee of ten 10 cooperate with this com
D1ittee. with instructions meeting places
and halls and hold public mass and indignation
meetings. 10 protest against this iniouitous disre-
Bronx IN the matter OF this transportation enter
Bronx and WESTMINSTER County than any combinao
lion or events with which have had TO do for
twenty-five years II is on this account that the
measure is supported by every citizen of The Bronx
and Westchester County.
We recognize that it is the press of New-York
for the people their rights and in exposing and
breaking up combinations organized for the purpose
the interests of the public
We trust that you viii continue 70 give this mat
necessary and equitable rights and in order tina
decent government may exist in the city of New
COMMITTEE on FREIGHT, TRANSPORTA-
TON AND RAILROADS, TAXPAYERS
WILLIAM PETERS Chairman.
NewYork, Dec. II, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
NO BOYCOTT AGAINST KNOX.
Hatters' President Says Enough Skilled
Workmen Cannot Be Had.

John Moffatt president of the United Hatters OF
North America. said yesterday that no boycott
would be declared against the Knox Hat Company
which has decided to refuse to recognize the union
in the future. He declared that skilled hatmakers
wore scare and that the Knox people would be
unable 10 run a non-union factory because of lack
of men,
Robert J. mcfarland. general manager OF the
company said that while he was far from having
a full complement of men. he was as successful IN
getting new workmen as he had expected SS1nIy
high class men are being accented. ana appACass
lions are coming in from distant cities Any OF
the strikers who are known TO be tr4stW99rIny
win be re-employed by the COMPANY II they ieaVe
the union Some of the men will not be taken PACK
in any circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
PRIVATE TROLLEY CAR WRECKED.
One Man Probably Fatally Injured-His
Wife Also Badly Hurt.

Canton, Ohio Dec. u.-Henry T. Everett's pri-
vate trolley Josephine with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles CurrIe and DR.. and Mrs. o. n. Lyon. all
of Akron, as passengers. wrecked in this city
this afternoon DR.. Lyon was probably fatally
hurt while Mrs. Lyon received injuries that may
prove serious. All the passengers were more or
less shaken up. The badly damaged.
The accident occurred at the junction OF the Can
ton and Akron electric line and the city line The
car was coming toward the city at lively rate
and the motorman applied air some distance be-
fore the switch reached but the wheels slipped
ard struck telephone pole, knocking it down and
battering in the end Of the Mr.. Currte is gen.
eral manager of the Northern Ohio Traction Com
pany, and coming here a pleasure trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
FIRE IN FALL RIVER SHOPS.
Two Blocks Destroyed-A Woman Found in
Time to Save Her Life.

Fall River, Mass. Dec IA spark from a
match with which the gas was lighted in a win
dow in James H. Booths drygoods store tonight
started a fire that Quilted the two blocks at Po-
casset and South Main-sts., causing loss of
$4,000
Mrs De Conagne's dental parlors were on the
second floor of the building adjoining the store in
which the fire originated In the excitement she
tainted and when found by the fremen she was
stretched upon the floor and her hair was ablaze.
She badly burned. Four young women climbed
the roof of another building and were
helped to the ground An explosion of chemicals
in a drug store added TO the excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
TO FIGHT TROLLEY THERE

The Interurban Street Railway Company is seek
ing consents from the property owners in La
fayette Place for the installation of trolley sys-
tenn through that street Among others, the con-
sent OF Brokaw Brothers has been asked That
nrIa mas absolutely refused to grant consent
The firm has requested the Merchants Assncis IT,
oil New 60rk to seek the cooperation of other
soclation now has under adyisement 80 @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
DEMAND SHOOTS EXPULSION.

The Rev. O. R. Miller of Washington last night
addressed a large audience at the Jane Street
Methodist Church Reform Work in Congress- -
Mr. Miller is field secretary of the Reform Blu
reau, which works for reform measures which
come before Congress. In his speech he paid spe-
cial attention to Senator Suoot and at the end
or the service the audience unanimously passed
from the Senate " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
DIES IN HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR
Although He Had Always Lived Nearby,
Brooklyn Man Never Crossed Bridge.

Isaac B. Price, who would have been 1O2
years old had he lived until March 26 next,
died yesterday at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Charles Price. No 90 Norman-ave., Brook
Ign. Death was caused by paralysis, with
which he was stricken week ago
Mr.. Price was born in this city, and had lived
in Greenpoint since 1887. Until we'll along in
years he worked at his trade of ship carpenter
ing. Mr. Price had never crossed the Brook
Ign Bridge, as he declared that the ferry boats
were good enough for him. He leaves two
daughters, one son, two grandsons and four
great grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
NEW UNION ALMOST MOBBED.
Some Parks Men Now Talk of Suing It for
Work

Many idle ironworkers who have decided to leave
York Housesmitbs' Union yesterday, and at one
time the place was practically mobbed by them.
Those for whom work could be found received per-
mits for work. a number of disappointed men
were angry. P. c. Mcclure, secretary Of the New
York Housesmiths Union, said that of the
members of the old union who wanted TO go to
work had threatened to sue the union for not
giving them permits. He could help them, he
said. there would not be enough work for more
than three thousand housesmiths this winter and
there were about five thousand in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
ScANNELL LIKELY TO BE TRIED,

District Attorney Jerome yesterday declined to
discuss the report that John J. ScanneI Van
Wycks Fire Commissioner, who is under indict-
ment would not be brought 10 trial. as there
seemed little likelihood of securing a conviction.
But in the District Attorneys. office it was said
that the case would in all probability be tried
when il came I'D in due time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
Beautiful railroad stations in Europe. In to-mor-
rows Tribune
Mr.. CARNEGIE DENIES REPORT.

Yesterdays Boston reports that Andrew Carne-
gle has under consideration plans for the spending
Of millions of dollars build up the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, and also for making Presi-
dent PTitchett president of the Carnegie Insti-
tute. declared by Mr. Carnegie yesterday to be
without foundation.
While I have really nothing to say" Mr.. Car
negie observed, II may tell you that there is moth
ing in the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
DINNER FOR CONTROLLER CIRCUIT.

Invitations out for dinner in honor of Con-
troer Grout at the Hoffman House on Saturday
night of next week 1t is understood that political
lines will not be tightly drawn. Charles F. Murphy
and Mayor-elect Mcclellan are expected at the
feast and the speeches likely to paint the
virtues Of the Controller in exceedingly bright
colors. The committee in charge of arrangements
is composed of John B. Mcdonald, Luke D. Staple
ton, Henry YOnge. \. Taylor Phillips, John P.
Caddagan and BRYAN l. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
BIG PURCHASE IN BRONX.
Jesse I. Straus Bugs T7oo and a Half
Block Fronts.

Jesse l. straus. of r H. Macy & Co., yesterday
bought through Leopold We'll. two and hall oiock
fronts on the west side of Audubon-aVe' between
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and one-hului
ninety-third SITS
Mr. Straus buys the Audubon-ave- property as
an investment He gave in part payment the
Arlington apartment house, Nos. 62 and 81 mon on
tague-St., Brooklyn. The property nsuIlns III Nl0
deal is valued at more than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
FOR BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS

Washington. Dec 1.-THE President sent to Con-
gress to-day a message transmitting a recon-
mendatiOn from Secretary Hay for an appropria-
ton OF S71,275. the United States share in the
of a building to cost sl25.0CO which is to be
erected in Washington for permanent quarters for
the Bureau of American Republics. The Secretary
recommends an additional appropriation OF $50 O00
for the purchase OF site In proximity to the other
public buildings in Washin gton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Ths friooA'
n received at their Uptown Once
No. 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be received the following osn
S S az regular once rates until O'clock ~ tsn-
No3 erh-aye.. 8 2. 2ad-sr. 1853 6th-ave cor
St 9s East Iith-sf.s s5s West tsd-st.. between -
and Sth s6S West Ie5th-st. tSSS Sd-ASe.. ~
tween 18th and 18th l026 3d-ase. near 80
l,10S Ist-aVo. S9th-st.. t51 East l-otn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
OFFICIAL VOTE ON THE BARGE CANAL.

Albany, Dec 1.-THE State Board OF Canvassers
met to-day and canvassed the vote at the last gen
eral election. These figures were given out:
Barge canal project-Yes 67S 01O; no. 427s9S: blank
favor, 245312.
Justice of the Supreme Court, Second Judicial
District-James McKeen Republican,, 1859: Will
lam ]. Kelly. 7s.437; Kelly's plurality LOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
FOR A MONUMENT TO LoNeFELLow

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Hoar to-day rein
troduced bill providing for site and authorizing
the erection in Washington of monument to the
memory of Henry Wadsworth LongfeIow. Mr.
Hoar announced that the money for the monument
has been raised by the Longfellow Memorial Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
MORE LAND FOR ABRAHAM g. s1RAIs

Abraham & Stratus have purchased property at
Fulton-st and Gallatin Place. Brooklyn An I,
OF their present building adjoins the property in
the rear. 1t has frontage Of 46 feet in F,,l+op
81 and OF 81 feet in Gallatin Place. It was puI :.
chased from the estate of James NJ Leavitt Ahra
ham az Straus will use the property as an addi
ton TO their store when the present leases ex
pire. -S' ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
PoPuLIsTs' COMMITTEE CALLED.

Memphis, Dec. u.-Charman ]. A. Parker and
other members OF the National Committee of the
Allied Peoples party held meeting in this city
last night and issued call for a meeting of the
Central Committee of the party at the new ST
James Hotel in ST. Louis on February "a 1904 for
the purpose of naming date and place for ma
tional convention Of the Allied Peoples party at
which to nominate candidate for President and
Vice-President. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
WANT TO MAKE THE BRONX A COUNTY

There is movement IN The Bronx to make a son
arate county Of that borough. Committees renra
senting a number OF local civic organizations ara
now looking into the subject, and bill creating
the new county is likely TO be presented M tba
coming session OF the legislature. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

Advertisements will be at the following branch
9 I az REGULAR office rates until O'Clock m Ma:
81 cLn-aSes cor 2ad-st. 1853 6th-aye., 1ath-
sJ; " East iath-st ss7 West 4sd-st Between 9Th
tween 18th and fsth SITS; l.026 3d-ave. near sist-st
ssvo lst-aye near ssth-st; 1877 I2BSh-str TS6
ieah"atesS.i go Sd-aye.s tlss st.; s.. Sd-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

Experimenting at Harvard rabbits and Euinea MICS
TO discover the laws of heredity. In to-morrow's
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Plans for Another Theatre Made
Public.

Plans were filed yesterday for a theatre, to
built in Forty-eghth-st. on the north side just
east of Broadway. Lederers will be the name of
the house, and George W. Lederer will be the
manager. The plans call for the completion Of the
building by February Is Of the coming year. which
seems to promise haste. Perhaps the builders wish
to catch some of the present excellent business.
Stanford White is named as consulting architect of
the structure which. it IS said will be novel at
least in the arrangement of seats. which are to be
widely separated that no inconvenience will be
caused by late arrivals frequent departers. There
will be seventeen boxes the second floor and
promenades everywhere. while in the basement there
will be a cafe, decorated like Flemish dining ROOM
with walters costumed in keeping.
The quality of the entertainment is to be of this
music hall type-"Continental" as Mr. Led
seats will be only dollar Smoking will be per-
mitted
Miss Lillian Russelrs daughter who, it is an
nounced, would appear in THE Girl from
Rays will not apgear in that play but in Cap
steal comedy, but the drama proper.
David Belasco, in his fight against the theatrical
syndicate, has booked Miss Blanche Bates and
THE Darling of the Gods at the Lee Avenue
Academy in Brooklyn beginning January 4. The
booking had been made for the Academy of Music
but of course, that engagement was cancelled by
the fire. The Lee Avenue Academy has been of
dependent of the syndicate. The prices will be
raised to the regular rate during MISS Bate s en-
gagement.
Miss Matte Earle. the original Mrs. Candy in
Arizona" has been engaged by Kirke La SheHe
for the principal character comedy role in The
Yirginian," which has its New-York hearing at the
Manhattan, January l.
William Faversham. whose baby, born to him and
Mrs. Faversham Clss Julie opp on Thursday
died yesterday played his part last night at the
Criterion Theatre and further forced to attend
a rehearsal of Lord and Lady Algy' in the after
The second hearing OF the action of Henry w
Savage against Florenz Ziegfeld. jr.. and Frank
Moulan to enjoin the latter from playing in
Nam sele Napoleon at the Knickerbocker The
atre. occurred yesterday afternoon in the United
States District Court before Justice TOWNSEND
The session was devoted entirely the submission
of afidavits. lawyer from Howe & Hummers
office, representing Mouan and Ziegfeld served
several new dispositions upon Herman Fromme,
counsel for Mr.. Savage, and the court allowed Mr.
Fromme five days in which to present rebutting
affidaVits after which final decision will given
The injunction against Moulan is continued until
the ultimate disposition of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
R YOU COULD Use ,

IF YOU COULD USE WIRELESS
to get advertising copy in early The Sunday
Tribune you should do Proper classification and
good position the reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

~ received at their Uptown once. - ~
No. l.SR4 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

William Faversham. whose baby born to him and
Mrs. Faversham CIiss Julie opp Thursday,
died yesterday, played his part last night at the
Criterion Theatre and further forced to attend
a rehearsal of Lord and Lady Algy'' in the after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

Miss Matte Earle the original Mrs. Candy ir
Arizona" has been engaged by Kirke La SheHt
for the principal character comedy role in 1.-The
Virginian" which has it's New-YOrk hearing at the
Manhattan, January 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
Mems SCdrfS
Superb Gift Kinds

The woman who buys scarfs for
a man, likes to be sure that they are the
sort that particular man would pick for
himself. That is exactly what you may
be certain about at WANAMAKER's.
Here are three groups of such scarfs,
decisively under-price:
Luxurious 81 and $3.50 English
Squares, of rich, heavy silks, in splendid
patterns, at $3.50 each.
Fine $3.50 and s. English Squares, at
ST each
Folded and full size English Squares,
In self-fgured plain white, and plain
black, that were made to sell at 81; here
at 55c each.
Mems Wear Section. Broadway and 9th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
VAGRANT
HEIR TO
FORTUNE
McEntee, Serving 3O-day Ssn-
tenCH, Inhsrlts Half the Estate
Left by His Mother.

San Francisco, June 22.-Walter McEn-
tee was arrested short time ago for va
grancy and sentenced to thirty days in
the county all. Since his arrest he finds
himself co-heir to an estate OF no small
value
A vagrant. according to the legal inter-
pretation OF the word, is an idle person
who, not having visible means to main
tain himself. lives without employment.
The means in the case of Walter McEn-
tee were not visible at the time OF his ar
rest and the officer. not being trained in
the occult sciences. could not know that
the mother of his charge was possessed
OF certain property valued in the thou
sands. nor that her death which happen
ed recently, would cause such properties
as she and her late husband had manag-
ed To accumulate, to so 10 her son and
daughter.
The daughter is Mrs. vanvalles, wife
Of NJ. ID. Vanvalles, of the firm OF NJ. ID.
Nanvalles & Co. doing a wholesale fruit
business on Washington street
But this IL just how the matter stands
While young McEntee was waiting I'm his
cell at the fIau of Justice TO be brought
To court TO answer why ne should not
idle on the water front II his inclinations
led him so TO do Mrs McEntee suddenly
died. leaving considerable improved and
unimproved real estate I'm the town OF
berkeley and a valuable house and lot In
this city, aggregatng In value all OF sl5.-
O00
Mrs McEntee was buried on the day
that her son rode I'm the little blue wag-
on with n bell on IL" 20 the county jail.
and after he has served his time working
In the quarry attached 10 the jail, sleep
ing on hard mattress on the floor Of a
dark cell. eating his rations off tin
plate and drinking his weak tea from
tin cup. he will step into the sunshine or
a free day and into the fun enjoyment OF
his share OF his mothers estate
Mrs. McEntec was left n widow a few
months ago. since which time she had
been residing with her daughter. Mrs.
Vanvalles. at her home. 2lO9 Jones street.
The deceG sed leaves no will. but her
da lighter has recently been appointed ad-
OF the estate by the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-22
The SENIOR REVIEW.

The Senior Review" edited and writ
ten by members of the senior class of
the Manual Training school is Just pub
lished, and certainly reflects great credit
upon the board of editors. Charles Stubns
Brown. editor-in- chief; Edna Amelia
Fraser and Frederick George Meyer.
The Review" is admirably illustrated
and abounds with interesting reading
matter, the several sketches stories and
poems all being the work of members OF
the graduating class. the whole showing
no small degree of literary ability on the
part of n1uTTy or the contributors
The book opens with a class history OF
both boys and girls. and is followed by
short y story How It Happe1ed;' also by
poem. THE Alphabet OF the O3 Glass.
The names OF the writer's OF these ar
ucies, however. do not appear.
"Eppie's Influence on Silas Warner.
by Edna a. Fraser. Is a brief, though
excellent review OF a portion OF George
Eliots familiar tale. This is followed
by practical article on View Photog-
raphy."
A large amount OF space Is also given
To athletics In the Manual Training school
ana then follows a story OF the various
social events and trips of the school year
"A Prophecy" bearing the date 1923 A D.
and the book closes with the Last VIII
and Testament Of the Glass OF 1903"
The Officers and members OF the class
are az Follows; Charles Stubbs Brown.
president. Louise Carpenter Hixon vice
president; Edna Amelia Fraser. secre-
tary: Slgrid Elizabeth Olsen. treasurer:
Francis A. Appleton. Charles S. Arendt.
II Gofr Baker. w. Scott Baxter. Charles
). Brown, Gertrude r. Brown Edward r..
Coffin Chester r Colwell Mary y Cur
ran. Arnold N. Dorchester Edna A.
Eraser. Leo n. j. Fuyat. Louise G. Hixon.
George J.. Hoagland. Frederic y. How
lTd William II Johnson. Jr Maxwell /
Mathewson, Frederick O. Meyer. Chris
Ian A. Ostby, Sigrid T.. Olsen Earl "
Pierce, Vera NJ, Purton OSCAR s. Rich
lrdson. Albert !. Russell 1'hurston sea
bury. Philip Seymour Chester T Shaw,
Howard G. l.. Smith. Rogers T. Stafford
lames V. Turner. Samuel G.. wardweu
John Irving Waters Elmer Iron Whit
iker and James Wlmot