davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
JOHNSON PRAISES BISHOP POTTER.
Thirteen Club Listens to Discussion of Super
stitions of Temperance Folk.

With all the grewsome accomplishments Of skulls
and crossbones lighted candles, raised umbrellas
salt cellars which spilled the salt, and a ladder
ranged over the entry. the Thirteen Club held an
English roast beef dinner at the Subway Tavern
last night. Joseph Johnson. jr., was the chief
guest His topic "Superstitions Of Some Tenn
perance Folk In treating 1t he told of the work
the Subway Tavern meant 70 do
Bishop Potter had been invited to attend the din
ner but could not be present. In the letter of in
vtation which ]. r. Abarbanel. the archvist Of the
club, sent him, his opinion was asked as TO
whether prohibition remedy for the evils from
the drink habit not kind of superstition. To
this the Bishop replied in his letter regretng that
he could not attend the dinner:
Moral reforms must proceed from the choice Of
an intelligent will and the pathetic failure of all
attempts at coercion. with their tragic concemitants
of fraud and hypocrisy, may wisely arouse the
thought and interest the action of all serious-mind-
ed people
Mr. johnson said that enterprise Ike the Sub
way Tavern was calculated to evoke endless criti-
cism because Of It's audacity, but Bishop Potter
never reneged."
He came here" said Mr.. Johnson, because long
before any Of thought Of this scheme, he knew
the life of this city and dared TO do anything he
thought right remedy the evils he saw, even, II
fl brought down him the criticism of his own
Church and the rdicule Of all the others. call on
this assemblage take off its hat TO Bishop Pot
ter. who had the courage to dare the unfaVorable
comment Of all the world by coming into saloon
to grasp the hand Of those cursed with the taste
alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
Bay STATE ELECTIONS.
ELeuen Republicans out of SeUen-
teen Mayors Elected.

Boston, Dec. 13.-Muncipal elections held
in this and eighteen other cities of the State to-
day. This closes city elections in Massachusetts,
with the exception of North Adams, where an cleo
ton will be held Tuesday. The bitterest fight
in Cambridge. where the Democratic ticket
defeated by the non-partisan candidate OFF,
cial charges of bribery brought by the Demo-
Gratis before the City Council for investigation
feature of the campaign.
In this city Salem D. Charles (Denl.) was elected
Street Commissioner Guy w. Emerson by a
majority of about twenty thousand. This was the
only local Office for which a practically straight
party vote cast. To-nghts returns indicate
a Democratic majority in both the Board Of Alder
and Common Council, but. as is also the case
OF the School Committee, the complete returns
not expected before tomorrow morning
There no mayoralty election here, Mayor
Patrick A. Collins holding over another year. AS
usual, the city voted for license
In the other cities the mayoralty vote resulted
in the choice OF eleven Republicans three Demo
Gratis and three non-partisan candidate fol-
lows: Beverly. Joseph A. Wallis (non-partisan(
Cambridge, Augustin J. Daily mon-partisan(; Chel-
sea- [. A Willard Repl; Chicopee, Albert E.
Taylor (Rep); Everett, II. Heustis Newton (Rep);
Fall River, John T Coughlin DEM; Holyoke
Nathaniel P. Avery (Rep); Lowell. James B.
Casey (Dem.); Lynn, Henry w. Eastman Repl;
Maiden, William A. Hastings Qnd.-Rep); Med
ford, Michael F; DIVER It.-Rep2: Me E,IrG
+ Houston (non-partisan); Salem. Joseph \; Peter
son Rep.l; Somerville. Leonard Is. Chandler
(Rep); Woburn. Lawrence Reade (Dem); WOrCes-
ter Walter II Blodget (Rep).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
DISCUSSES BRONX CHURCH WORK.
Archdeaconry Holds Annual Meeting
Bishop Greer Urges Further Extension.

Bishop Greer presided the annual meeting
of the Archdeaconry of New-York. held last even
ing at the Church OF the Incarnation. He urged
that the work of Church extension be continued
with renewed vgor the coming year. especially in
The Bronx, where the population was rapidly in
creasing.
The election OF officers resulted follows: Score
tary Charles O. +. Wahle; treasurer james Pott;
clerical trustees, the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks the
Rev DR. Grosyenor, the Rev Or. Fl. p Nichols and
III Charles 4. Clark. Alexander NJ MADDEN and
SbsrIes J. Nourse, tr. The Rev DR. Vibbert for
,ranv years q trustee. declined a denomination
EbarIes p Bull. who for seventeen years acted as
sacretary, also declined denomination.
The report OF Archdeacon Nelson reviewed IN
6stau the work OF Church extension which had been
eccomnlished IN The Bronx The report of James
Pott treasurer showed that there was Sl,l29 So in
The treasury after the expenses OF the organization
had been paid
resolution was adopted which authorized Bishop
Greer appoint a committee Of five 10 consider
the question OF increasing the number OF the board
NJ trustees with view 10 securing for The Bronx
more representatives, on the board. While this
being discussed DR.. Grosvenor announced that he
desired 10 resign as a trustee In favor OF the Rev
MIR Harris. of The Bronx The motion laid
on tho table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
CABLE COMPANY USES WIRELESS.
Commercial Connects with It in Hawaii and
Sicily Islands.

bulletin sent out yesterday morning by the
Commercial Cable Company caused some of those
who read II TO wonder If the company taking
up the Of some wireless system. The bulletin
read:
We advised OF the interruption of the cable
between Penzance and the Sciuy Islands. Service
with Scilly will be resumed by the wireless system
tomorrow. via Falmouth and the Lizard. There
will be change IN the rate.
At the headquarters of the company an official
said yesterday that the cable in question was Il
short one owned by the British Postal Service and
had no connection with Transatlantic cables, none
OF which touch the Sicily Islands The distance
from Penzance to Scilly is short but the cable IS
laid over rocky bottom and is often of order
and wireless system is kept fall back on
Some years ago a large steamer was wrecked on
one of the Sicily Islands, and many lives were
lost, and since then cable station has been kept
there.
The Commercial official said that the wireless
was now being used in connection with the cable
in the Hagaiian Islands The Commercial cable
has a station Honolulu. The other islands are
scattered the population is small the business
too light to warrant the laying OF branch cables
The wireless is used to send messages to Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
HIS CONVICTION STANDS.
Court of appeals Confirms That of
Laurence SummerfeId.

Albany Dec 13-The Court of Appeals to-day
affirmed the conviction of Lawrence Summer
field who w8s found guilty of conspiring with
others TO defraud the public in the sale OF a
mining stock Ex-senator David B. Hill was
summerfeld's counsel before this court.
Symmetrical was sentenced to term of not
more than six years and seven months nor less
than two years and six months on an indictment
charging grand larceny, the allegation being
that in connection with Ignatius L. Qualey,
Frank s. Weber and Evan H. Clark, Summer
field conspired TO defraud George w. Eflnger OF
81, 500 paid by him In March, 1902. for stock OF
the Horseshoe Copper Mining Company. of Ari-
iona.
Larry" Summerfeld was arrested at Broad
way and Thirty-fourth-s on a warrant issued
by the District Attorney. Sumrlerfied seemed
bored he asked the detective:
What. again? What is it for this time
MURDER
When Summerfeld was arraigned before JUS
tice Davis, the Patterson trial being interrupted
for that purpose the District Attorney asked
that Summarized be committed to the Tombs
This ordered. Summerfeld has been out
on S30,OOO bail, which the District Attorney last
month tried 10 have raised TO 100000
Summarized has been arrested many times
Since last June he has been arrested on one
charge another several times. June l saw
him arrested in raid on a gang OF alleged wire
tappers. He discharged two days later
Then Immediately after his conviction on one
count in the Horse Shoe Mining Company case
he arrested again, charged with getting
from Charles p. Buchanan, tobacco merchant
$4,000 in exchange for stock in a mining COM
pany. He was arrested in Paris and acquitted
on that charge, but was arrested here on war
rant that had been pigeonhoed since Novem-
ber He was soon out on $4,000 bail. fur
nished by Martin Engel, who always asks when
his doorbell is rung at night: is Larry in
again." No sooner was he out than he was
arrested again for alleged overlapping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
ORDERS TEXTILE COMPANY SOLD.
Vice,Chancellor Pitney Acts Under Strong
Protest by Southern Concern.

Despite strong objections by counsel for Levi
w Naylor, Of No. 200 Broadway, the receiver ap-
pointed by the United States court in the bank
ruptcy proceedings brought against the Southern
Textile Company July 20 last, Vice Chancellor
Ptney. in Newark yesterday, signed order
directing Frederick r Guild the receiver appointed
by the Court Of Chancery, to sell all the property
Of the insovent corporation at Burlington, y. c.;
Moorehead, S. c.; Rock MIL Miss, and Blrning-
ham Ala, estimated to be worth almost 81 900 COO
Frederick w. Faulks, OF Lindabury, Depue &
Faulks, counsel for Mr. Naylor, objected to the
order. and Receiver Guild argued in his behalf
Before atflXing his signature to the order Vice
Chancellor Pitney declared that the situation with
respect to the jurisdiction Of the courts was
asperating as. under the present laws II possible
for cOmpiainants TO secure the appointment OF
cevers IN the State court permit them to go ahead
and take charge of the property and perfect de-
tails for a favorable sale, and then start bank
ruptCy proceedings in United States court. and
have the receiver appointed by that court take
charge of the property. absolutely ignoring the
receivers appointed by the Court of ChanCery, in
Guiding their claims for services such receivers
The Southern Textile Company is a New-Jersey
corporation but all its assets held in four OF
the Southern States and in New-YOrk City. Its
but the plants in the other three cities named have
been operated great loss. The insolvency of the
corporation precipitated 1t is alleged, by the
issuance Of bonds in excess Of the amount fixed
by the bylaws of the corporation, The issue ag
gregated S525000, whereas, under the so per cent
clause In the bylaws the directors were not en-
titled to issue more than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
BANK OFFICIALS DISCHARGED.
Hearing in German Bank Case in Buffalo
John Doe Proceedings.

Buffalo. Dec BIN the police court to-day Pres-
dent Emory Cashier Werner and Assistant Cashier
Iuodeke of the Suspended German Bank, charged
by e NJ Block with having sold him draft
on a New-York bank. while knowing that the
German Bank had withdrawn all OF it's funds from
that bank. had a further hearing, at the close OF
which they discharged statement was
submitted from the New-York bank showing that
the balance in favor of the German Bank on the
day on which IT closed its doors was sA02.
Judge Murphy declined to allow Assistant Cashier
Iuedeke to be recalled. and then made the follow
ing announcement: 7 Will permit John Doe pro-
ceediugs to be brought by this creditor or any
deposttor Of the bank who wishes it. Several de-
positore have spoken the subject. The
fact remains that bank took the money Of these
people and they can't get it. They are entitled to
counsel then announced that he would avail him,
SELF of this permission. After court adjourned
Judge Murphy issued subpCpnas for +. D. Kilburn.
state Superintendent OF Banks and for the officials
- The bank TO appear before him next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
ON TRIAL OF GRAFTERS.
WITHER WENT $4,000 ?
Jerome Trying to- Trace Fund
Raised for Liquor Legislation.

District Attorney Jerome is trying to discover
the last resting place OF $4,000 fund raised by
local liquor dealers to obtain certain Legislation dI
Albany a wear ago. The money faded" away
The desired legislation not passed some OF
the money. 1t is said found its way into the Tam
many campaign treasury last year Wheh money
goes in there it never goes back to the giver A
round $4,000 is said TO have been sent 10 Albany
for the purpose Of getting through a bill allowing
the saloons to run as restaurants on Sunday
The sum never came back. and the promised Ia"
did not materialiZe.
Late yesterday afternoon Fritz Lindinger. former
State and local president of the Liquor Dealers
Association, who probably knows as much about
excise matters as any in the city, was closet
ed with the District Attorney for two hours lie
was later taken before Justice McKeOn IN the
Court of Special Sessions and sworn. Then Coun-
ty Detective Reardon went out with bundle OF
subpenas. Whether they were all served is not
known Michael F. Farley, the present head Of
the city organization Of the Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION, appeared before Justice McKeon and
was sworn 90 tell the truth. He then went to the
a long time. Mr.. Jerome was busy with him
that he did not even take time to go out TO lunch
con, but sent out for some sandwiches
The District Attorney positively refused to deny
or affirm the stories in circulation yesterday. He
II absolutely will not talk about the matter.
have nothing whatever to say
sworn in John Doe proceedings and that several
others were taken before the grand jury.
lators Is started it is the duty of the District At
torney to make the fullest possible investigation
Witnesses called IN such cases must answer fully
all questions put to them, whether they are in
eliminated In such answers not.
Among those who have appeared, will appear
either before Justice McKeon to be sworn and then
are the following: Martin Kane an owner ~ Of
several saloons in Harlem; Patrick Keefe financial
Louis sfelver, treasurer of the same superintendent
and Adolph Duge' Brooklyn saloon keeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
BUYING ON MARGIN DENOUNCED.
Thomas P Peters Calls Chances Better at
Faro Than in Wall Street.

Thomas P. Peters Editor Of THE brooklyn Daily
Times" spoke Modern Gambling before the
Mems League at the James Methodist Episcopal
Church. Reid-ave. and Monroe-st., Brooklyn, last
night Mr.. Peters spoke Of the general prevalence
Of the spirit Of gambling which, he said seemed 20
De on the increase. At the time the speaker
declared there had been aroused healthy public
sentiment against gambling, particularly the exist
ence Of pooroOrns and gambling houses Thzrs
was, however he declared. great room for improve
Inent.
Mr. Peters spoke particularly OF the craze for
specializing margins IN the stock market which
he declared siTnon-pure gambling The aver
age man stood a better chance with a faro bank
than in the stock market he said, and he advised
his hearers strongly TO keep ont Of tie snares Of
Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
A Remarkable Sale
Of WOMEWS COATS

This really January Sale in December, have made
the most radical reductions in prices that store could make
any period of the season. and the collection included in the
offering comprises than two hundred and fifty women gar
of the present stocks The group broad
variety complete all from "a to Al; that every
this and has any need of
coat will find something interest her in the collection The
cloths include cover keseys cheviots and broadcoth and
there are jackets of all different lengths and styles.
course the collection complete in Sort but
there are styles almost every size to meet nearly
every wish Regular prices these Coats 4 to $780,
today they all marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
Oocal Quartet
Mems 81 SCARFS at $50

This is fine collection of Mems Handsome Scarts
in the folded STYLE made of rich heavy silks in full Sizes
most desirable in patterns and coors all of which in effects
brought out this present
1t strange offer such handsome scafs at about half
price just when holiday buying is its height but the manu-
tactuers have ended their present seasons selling and have
been prompt to seize the opportunity enable you give twice
as much you had expected for the price.
These carf regularly sell for ST. and for $3.50 in
stores where they necessarily bought in smaller quantities
Today you choose at 55C each and will put them into
holiday boxes if you request Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
Sale of Brass Bedsteads
S35 Brass Bedsteads, $40
$40 Brass BedSteadS, $25

no part the furniture business there greater chance
for misrepresentation brass besteads Astonishing values
announced far and wide, until is difficult for the
expert purchaser s the real values from the deceptive
brass bedead of the cheapest construction may the
shine and glitter that worthy every particular of its
and finish The only learns the differ
after use the crude and general
shaness that has secured with the low price of the
poor
The brass bedead sold by of tried and true
nish factory that stands the
bedead business of America 1t IS from the
bsteads factory that make these splendid offerings
today Two patterns in 3foOt and 4-foo 6nch Sizes with
fifty bedsteads n the lot.
We count these bedsteads the best value in brass bed
steads in America to-day:
At S2O from S35-Bass Bed AT S26 from S4O-Irass Bed
straight pill
lars al-iuch neced with pillars by
fancy tube end hus upsht filler tubes
with called @t-ilcI Two -,' .SS
JOINTS oot-piece II inches Joints f7r trs
81 inches foot-piece II
ard finished inches hi{I TOP ran o
LII ti5i-1s $e7,Is I,C,r.r
Some other Brass Bedsteads the regular lines priced
at $780, sa $3.50 $40 $ slS $50 So sos SO up s1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
BETTER SERVICE TO SAVANNAH.

The Ocean Steamship Co. known as the "savan-
nah Line" VIII begin on January saiiings a
week from Boston 10 Savannah. direct. Hereto
fore the company has had only one sailing a week
from Boston, that ship touching at New-York
causing q delay to freight and passengers Of
Iwenty-four hours. The tri-weeky service now in
effect between New-YOrk and Savannah will be
afr Cd as her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
At Ten Dollars Each
Paris CLOTH ROBES
About One Third Under-Price
Second floor, Broadway

These handsome have been made Fall
mportations of shaped Broadh and Panama Cloth Robes
from Paris Not only they most desirable for women who
wish new suits made up but they the
choicest gifts in our for fine holiday presents The skirts
have all been artscay shaped by aiors in Paris and
aborately trimmed Nothing further need be done but to finish
e skirt at the wasband order make it fit the person for
whom designed close the back and adjust the length
The Panama Cloth Robes handsomely trimmed with
ohar braid with applique of Persian designs with
silk embroidered dots green brown, blue and gray CLOTH
at SIS from $40.
The Broadcoh deliberately appiqued in black
velvet ON lace over white with black silk fringe The his
are f., brown plum and navy blue Formerly $S5, now at
SIS robe. Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
YALE JUNIOR DIES AT COLLEGE

New-Haven Conn, Dec. l3.-Stanleigh Winslov
MacGUrn, Of Milwaukee. a member Of the Junior
class Of Yale University, died al the Yale In
Urinary to-day. from an acute attack Of appendi-
citis lie twenty years old. His father Foster
MacGurn left for Milwaukee to-day with the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
7ENNEssEE's OFFICIAL VOTE.

Nashville. Dec. 1S.-FoIowing is the official vote
in Tennessee for Presidential candidates:
Parker electors 131 65S; Roosevelt los $685. Watson
5ei swallow $50 The total vote Of the State
2z2, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
Oar Price Is S485

In addition, will take your piano. if you have which
play part payment for this that YOU and your
family and friends play moments notice without any
knowledge of music all We also apply the special
WANAMAKER Christmas that you have the Auto
piano sent home upon payment of exceedingly small cash
and easy monthly payments afterward
We satisfied that viii short of Autopano some
days before Christmas, and naturally the possible supplies
factory limited Those who of these
superb Instruments that much the enjoyment the
home should promptly before the supply exhausted
the Piano Store and and hear the Auto-piano at
your convenience. Fifth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
The AUTO-PIANO
Piano 6 Piano Player Combined

The price eight hundred dollars, six hundred
dollars though there stores throughout the country that
getting hundred dollars for this instrument
When the Auto-piano out secured the agency for
in both New York and Philadelphia, and although able
control the price both of these cities insisted with the
manufacturer that such remarkable instrument the
Auto-piano should be sold the fair basis of its manufactured
COST and today know the auto-piano The only
self-playing piano on the market under 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
Lively Days in the Toy Store

You would scarcely think there things be
coming in every day. and there arrived yesterday fine
collection of Dolls from Geranysor shown before
well additional supplies of famous Baby Blanche
Dolls.
New things for boys, Sled Skates all sorts of helps
outdoor and indoor fun for immediate well Christ
mas Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
Iz1 Na&as.4shcJ0ug
Store Closes at z o'clock.

The Christmas music in the ROTUNDA continues today
The singing at intervals from 10 a NJ until p NJ To
days program will be rendered by the following
Oocal Quartet
MRS wATERHOUsE. FAULT.
~ " Sonrano -
E. B.. NoBBEs, MR.. FREDERICK MARTIN
COntraIto Baritone
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.

EZ g@H"=aEs ~
Department pf the Interior,
Land Office al Santa Fe, y. ~,
August II, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol,
lowing.named settler has filed notice
Of his intention TO make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before probate
clerk Of San Miguel county. at Las
Vegas. y. NJ. on Sept. q, 1904. viz;
JUAN Manuel GUTIERREZ.
for the S IL NV IA NV IA sW IA
Sec. 3. Sc IA NE II Sec. 4, 7. IS
N. r. 20 e.
He names the following witnesses
To prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz:
Jose d. Gutierrez Of Las Vegas. N.
NJ; Faustin Gutierrez Of Las Vegas,
N. NJ; Isaac Bacharaeh Of Las Vegas
n. NJ; Andres Gutierrez Of Las Veg,
AZ. m. NJ.
MANUEL r. oTERo,
SIS Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
Sick Hea5aehe.

For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache of a very severe charac.
ter. She doctored with several emil
nent physicians and at q great x.
pense. only 10 grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind OF work.
About 4 year ago she began taking
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets and today weighs more than
she ever did before and is real we'll
SAYS Mr.. Geo. Il. Wright Of New Lon,
don. New York. For sale by all drug.
KLAta.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30


Renders the bile nor fluid and thus
helps the blood 70 flow; Il affords
prompt relief from biliousness. ind.
gestion, sick and nervous headaches,
and the oyeriuduleence In food ard
drink. Hefbine acts quickly. a dose
after meals viii bring the patient into
i good condition in a few days.
G. L. Caldwell, Agt. 81 X. and T.
r. n, cbeeotah. Ind. Ter, writes,
April rs, 1903: Y was sick for over
two years with enlargement Of the
liver and spleen. The doctors did tle
no good. and | had given up all hope
Of being cured. when my druggist ad.
vised me TO use Herbine, II has made
me sound and we'll" CSC.
For sale by o. g Schaefer. druggist.