davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
CANAL RESUBMISSION.
Senator 4mbler Asks Oranges to
Work for 1t.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Chatham. N. Y. Nov. Ex-senator Henry ;.
Anbler who was reelected Tuesday. is
chairman Of the State Grange legislative COM
x1littee, and he takes his first step tomorrow
toward securing the resubmission of the barge
canal question to the voters of this State the
Senator has addressed a letter to the master
Of each subordinate grange. asking that he
promptly secure the signatures of each MEM
Der 10 a petition to be sent TO the Canal Board
Of the State OF New-York. requesting said board
not to incur any more expenditures. at least not
10 let any more contracts for work on the barge
canal. until such time the legislature shall
convene and have time TO give the matter due
consideration and determine whether it will
peal the act or resubmit the question to the
people
In the letter Senator Amber states that if the
barge canal scheme is carried out the expendi-
ture OF SOL 100000, as now contemplated, will
not suffice but that it will require at least
S3o0.000.G00. Senator Amber cites the Capitol
al Albany as an instance. where the estimated
cost was 100000 but the actual cost has been
upward of S22Oo0.000. The Senator believes the
voters in the larger cities did not have a fair
knowledge OF the conditions existing and the
results that the construction OF the canal would
produce; that If the canal is constructed 1t would
not only burden the agricultural interests Of the
State but be huge burden on the real estate
In cities Ee believes that since the people have
Yfven more thought to the subject, If the ques-
don were again submitted to a vote the
verdict would be vastly different from what it
was IN 1908, and that the question should
be resubmitted before further expenditures are
made
Senator Amber would favor a national water
-vav between the Great Lakes and the sea- but
thinks that it should be built and carried on by
the national government and not by Newly ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
TO LET CANAL CONTRACTS SOON.
Call for Expenditure of ,ooo,oOo-Work
Will Begin in Spring.

Albany Nov. 10.-state Engineer Van Alstyne said
to-day that he expected contracts for the first six
sections Of the Lection barge canal would be let
and the preliminary work completed in time to al
low the successful bidders to begin excavating as
soon as the weather became warm enough next
surlne The contracts now in the hands of the
superfntendent Of Public Works. and will be ad-
-rertised as soon the Attorney General approves
+y,e form of bond required from contractors These
contracts call for the expenditure of s6OoOoo and
the State Engineers Office is now at work on plans
for work that VIII cost the remaining 100000
which the State is allowed 70 spend on the canal
before December. 1905.
As soon as actual work begins these first six
sections It VIII be necessary for the State to ap-
point about fifty sub-engineers. whose duties will
be those OF supervision and inspection. All these
places are under Civil Service regulations. When
plans for the expenditure OF the remaining s4oOO00
ere out Of the way the State Engineer ana his as
sistants will continue the same kind OF work pre-
rarng plans and estimates for other sections the
money for which viii be available a year hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
CLEARS DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Girl Supposed to Haze Died an
BrookIun Hotel appears.

After the woman who. with Peter Mcnamara
OF No 5se Driggs-ave Brooklyn, found dead
from asphyxiation in the Jackson Hotel, No. 22
Grand-st.. Brooklyn yesterday morning, had been
identified" according the police. Mamie
McC5rath of No 1sS North Ninth-st.. the latter
young woman came forward yesterday afternoon
to prove that she was still alive. Miss McGrath
then said that the dead woman was Rose White
of No 1855 Metropolitan-ave. Others later identi-
fed the body as that of Miss White
Mcnamara who was cooper. registered with
his companion on Wednesday night Robert
Brown and wife. In the morning the room was
found filled with gas and the occupants We're
dead Gas lad penetrated adjoining ROOM and
the two men who occupied It were found uncon-
scous Both were quickly revived by an ambu-
lance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
Fine China, Gut Glass,
Lamps and BriC-a=Brac.


These record assormens play little the extra value
giving incident anniversary week Representing them
these specials meagre list when the total number of special
economies is considered
Straus Cut Glass Pieces value $500 EACH sale S97
Water Pitchers Flower and sdeboard
all Straus" Cut Glass which be confused the
ferior qualities offered by others their efforts match Macys
low prices.
Straus Cut Glass Salad and Fruit Bowls sinch) Carafes
Ice Tubs and Celery Trays value $780, sale 249
Straus Cut Glass Bon Bon Trays Handled Olive and Pickle
Dishes Vases, &C. value up $3.50 each sale price 137
Theo Hand China Fish Sets with coored borders gold
ing and painted fish centres value $4,000 sale 97
Theo. Haviand China Breakfast Plates,
Plates Cups Saucers; 49, 80 pt i0
shapes decorations Tea
Saxonia China Tea Caddes, Letter Racks Puff Boxes and
Various Toilet Articles with bouquet and gilt decorations &c.,
Acc, 97c each, WORTH DOUBLE.
JAPANESE Cloisonne Vases Sang Boeuf variouy
rated with BIRDS flowers and dragons prices but half
asked at exclusive stores.
Choice of pieces-$2.47, 3.47 and $3.50
rapidly advancing price opportunity buy
cabinet specimens at half price should be missed
Portable Reading Lamps, high class construction bronze gilt
complete with burner shade and feet of good tubing
values up to $500 each .S1.49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
HOW TO GET JOB IN CITY BANK.
Vice-President Vanderlip Says Trip to
Europe by Clerks Is the Way.

In addressing the New-York Chapter of the
American Bank Clerks Institute at the New-Yors
University last night, Frank A. VANDERBILT ex-As-
sstant Secretary of the Treasury declared that Il
the six leading Wall Street bankers who were called
before, say, a Senate Committee. and examined
generally questions of banking and finance, they
would make only Indifferent showing
Mr.. Nanderlip made plea for the educated man
in business. He compared the advantages
joyed by European bank clerks over American. and
advised any member of his audience who could
to visit England. France and Germany and study
their banking methods.
ITO any man who does this" said Mr.. Wander
lip who is vice president of the National city
Bank. 1 will give Job If there are any vacant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
DIES TRYING TO PREVENT MURDER
Boy Shot in Struggle with Uncle--The Lat
ter Kills His Brother-in-Law.

Spartanburg. S. c.. Nov. l0.-A white man named
Newman at Mills Springs Polk County, N c., on
Tuesday afternoon shot and killed his brother-in-
law, named Holbert. Newman and Holbert quar-
relied. whereupon Newman went to his home and
secured q shotgun.
A nephew named Newman. young boy. tried
to dissuade him, and seized hold of the gun. In
the scufT1e the weapon was discharged. the boy
wounded and bled to death. The elder New
man went on until he found Holbert again. and the
killing of the latter followed. Newman surrendered
to the sheriff of Polk County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
HENDRICKS BODY TO BE CREMATED
It Was His Special Request-Arrangemen
Made for the Funeral

In accordance with his expressed wish. the body
OF Joseph c. Hendrix, the banker, who died
Wednesday morning, will be cremated The
funeral will be hald the Church the Pilgrims.
Remsen and Henry SITS. Brooklyn at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Services will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. H; P. Dewey. the pastor. The pail
bearers will be H. c. Duval C. D. Laudale. Julian
D. Fairchild. George v. Brewer. William Hark-
ness, Andrew D. Sullivan, William J: Gilmore.
Theodore F. Miller Silas 3. butcher, w. II. Eng
liSh. Chester s. Lord and Daniel w McWilliams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WANT IMPROVEMENTS AT BEAUFORT
Party to Go from Here to Inspect Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Asheville, n. c, Nov. Ex-senator Nelson W.
Adrich and a party Of New-England capitalists
Including the president of several big trust COM
panes and vce-president OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway of New-York will leave Jersey City
tomorrow morning in a special for Beaufort.
n. c., to inspect the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad, and with view OF asking appropria-
ton from Congress for the widening of Beaufort
Harbor. These men have interests in Eastern North
Carolina At Goldsboro they will be Joined by
Governor Aycock Senator Simmons and other
North CarOlinians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PROFESSORS WIFE a SUICIDE.
Daughter of Calvert Vaux, Who Laid Out
Central Park, Hangs Herself.

Chicago Nov 1O-The dead body of Mrs. Henry
H Donaldson, wife of Professor Donaldson. of the
University of Chicago found hanging by
rope from a rafter to-day in the basement of the
Donaldson home. 1t is believed she ended her life
while deranged from melancholia-
Mrs. Donaldson the daughter of Calvert
Vaux, the New-York landscape artist who laid out
Central Park. She took much interest in her hus-
bands researches In neurology Last spring she
suffered from attack of nervous prostration.
chiefly attributed to exhaustion from extensive
travelling in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
vANDALlA REORGANIZATION PLANS.

Chicago. Nov 10-Prelininaries are being worked
out by the Pennsylvania interests for the complete
REORGANIZATION OF the Vandala line, which recently
was sold under foreclosure proceedings new
company viii be formed operate the Vandalia
lines which will be part Of the Southwest system
The Vandalia system will be enlarged under the
new deal The lines be consolidated under the
new Vandalia company are the Terre Haute and
Indiana polls. 81. Louis. Nandaha and Logansport
and The Logansport and Toledo The Terre Haute
and Peoria, now part of the Nandalla system,
will NOT be merged in the company, but VIII
be operated under lease as heretofore. The Indian
apolis and Nincennes now a part Of the Pennsyl.
vaDia system. will be merged. The total length OF
the lines constituting the Nandalia system will
be $50 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

OF one.half of per cent per annum, and gradually
increasing up to per cent in 1914 and thereafter.
The payment of principal and interest OF these
bonds has been assumed by the Consolidated Gas
Company by Endorsement on each BOND. A large
amount of these bonds has been acquired by j. IL
W. Seligman & Co. and Redmond d Co., VINO have
made arrangements with the Equitable trust Com
pany, whereby their bonds will have attached to
them additional coupon sheets OF the Equitable
Trust Company, thus making such ponus as nave
these additional coupon sheets straight per cent
bonds from January /, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
N. Y. AND w. LIGHTING BONDS.

AS part of the transaction whereby the New-York
and Westchester Lighting Company acquired
by the Consolidated Gas Company of NewYork.
the New-York and Westminster Lighting Company
has issued its 10O-year general mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

COACHNAN.- Good rIdsr and driver;
steady man. twelve years first class city
references: city OF country A.. iIS West
SSSh-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WORK WANTED.

PORTER. -Trustworthy; best OF refer
ences. MICHAEL J. KELLY. SO East
25th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

WORK WANTED.
Mals.
BOY, 16, living with parents, IN some reli-
able business house where there IS chance
for advancement: good references. SWERK.
S77 1Oth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

COACHMAN.-By csrefu;. steady. sober.
reliable man. 40: eight years written OF
personal references. Address T. W. l6S
Duer-st. Plainiield. ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

BOY. Is. at anything. EDWARD ROSEN-
BERG. 32S GranG-st., Jersey City, N J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

COACHMAN.- BY a middle aged married
man; understands his duties thoroughly.
ten years best references from last en-
ployer: country preferred. fETER SOM
MEK 2if East 5tiIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

COACHMAN.-Singis; first class reference
strictly sober, permanent position Wnetc
services will be appreciated. Address J.
M'CABE. care Parkinson. l04 East &ttn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ACCOUNTANT. - Evening work. t,rras
reasonable: ; eferences: etRtement. trtaI
balances stral <htening accounts etc ad
dress ACCOUNTANT. Box S5. Tribune Of
fee.
BOOKKEEPER. stenosrapher and type-
writer. by an unusually good beginner.
BERGER, As Coles-st.. Jersey City.
BooKKEEPER. ACCoUNTANT.-Ame
can % temporary or special work y.rit
ing up. balancing or auditing accounts
quick accurate: moderate rate 14s
East 55th-st.
BOoKKEEPER-cAsH iER.-Ag 80: handle
business three million yearly. understands
tIlal balance, toreisn papers; can manage
AMERICAN, BOX 20. Tribune Ofios'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DIEBOLD SAFE CO., 80 READE ST.
Overstocked with secondhand safes; cas-,
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-5CO second hsn no
wood and .?on working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. 4 EDDY. SIS Aadison-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Mas

CARETAKER for bachelor apartments or
clubs or private wOIk. Address, by let
ter. SARAH EVANS. 52i Logan St. brook
lyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

a LADY leaving town wishes a situation
for her Protestant nurse in "A private
family. good and kind 70 children: under
stands bottle feeding and the care OF
children; Is competent and trustworthy
For further reference emo cards) call iOs
East s6th-st. Nrs. Cooks bell
ASSISTANT COOK In nrst class club. bv
bright Young woman. UNDERSTANDING.
Frerch references. Z l.. sG3 W ia5th-s,
COOK.-Excellent Swedish cook: two vears
last place; has GOOD reference: also walt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

LAT NpRESS--F list class. 90 60 our bv
ths day or week o. will take Ussbf7x
home l.527 2d-ave. tfarnav's he'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
TWO TICKETS CERTAIN
BesidesNon-P Partisan Nominees
American Party Will Name
School Board Candidates.

-
That two tickets would be IN the neld
during the city school campaign was as
sCred by the announcement yesterday
tina. the American party would nominate
candidates for the board OF education. A
mass convention has been called Tor next
Wednesday evening at the Grand theatre
by George L Nye, chairman. ana A. g
Reese secretary. of the American party
county committee.
Calls for the non-partisan SCHOOL con
yenti0ns were issued yesterday, each call
being signed BY the Democratic anc Re
publican chalrmen. The convention will
Places for meeting have been arranged as
follows:
First Precinct-second ward meeting
house.
Second Precinct-Sixth ward meeting
house. Al South Fifth West
Third Precinct-High school building
Fourth Precinct-TWentieJh warI meet
ing house.
Fifth Precinct-Judge Diehrs court
In the First precinct the fight for the
non-partisan nomination viii probably be
between w. Nj. Thompson and &. s. Mar
tin. Mr.. Thompson's friends have in
itiated a vigorous campaign In his behalf
and predict an easy victory IN the con-
vention.
In the Second it is believed 4. G.
Giauoue will be a candidate to succeed
himself.
In the Third o. W. Movie will be OPP
posed by William d. Neal, clerk of the
civil division OF the city court. whose
candidacy was announced yesterday.
The Fourth will nominate two members.
Mat Thomas. one Of the present Members,
Will be a candidate for the rour-y2ar term.
Other probable candidates tor domination
are Glen Miller and w. r. Hutchinson.
IL the Fifth w. A. Nelden and DR.. q. b.
Pfovtz are in the field.
Candidates for all the precincts viii be
named at once IN the mass convention
called by the American party county
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Colorado Supreme Bench Fines
Democrats and Sends
Them to Prison.

Denver. Nov 19-Thomas Shepard
son. Peter Miller and Michael Dowd,
election officers, were today adjudged
guilty by the supreme court Of substi-
tuting ballots and swearing in an
election clerk wrongfully at the recent
election and in addition to being fined
were sentenced TO prison. Shepardson
and Miller were fined 81 900 each and
sentenced TO jail for one year. Dowd
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to Jail
for sixty days. The lights were ex-
tinguished at the polling place where
these men We're officers for "A few min
utes after the polls closed and during
this period. it is alleged the ballots
were changed. The men were brought
before the supreme court on a charge
Of a contempt. having disregarded in
structions issued by the court as to the
conduct of the election.
The court denied the three defend
ants permission to appeal to the fed
eral court Their attorneys announced
that they viii take the case before the
United States supreme court on the
ground that the state supreme court
has no right to assume original juris-
diction I'm election cases and send men
TO prison without a trial by jury. In
all twenty-five men have been sum-
mOned before the supreme court for al
legged Offenses at the late election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
ROUMANIAN OFFICER HERE
Tells of Big Army in Kingdom Of
Carmen Sylvia.

Captain Constandin G. Galesescu Of Blu
curesci Roumania, is in the city and is
stopping at the Knutsford. He viii leave
today for San Francisco. Captain Gale
sescu has been in the military service OF
his country eighteen years and has held
captaincy in the Second regiment of
cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant Colo
mel Alexander ChercheZ. the past eight
years.
He says he is the first military man 10
come TO the United States from Rou-
mania, of which Carol l is king and Car
men Sylvia is queen. ROumania has a
population OF 100000 and keeps a stand
Ing army of 10000 men. Service in the
army and. navy is compulsory. beginning
at u years Of age. Three years must be
served in the army and four in the navy
and then the soldier is permitted to re-
turn 10 civil life. But he can be called
upon for active duty again UP TO IS years
of age. in the event of war
Captain Galesescu participated in the
war of 1877. in which RoUmauia sought
10 cut loose from Turkey, and I'm which
Russia took a hand He is making q
tour of the United States on a three
months leave of absence From San
Francisco he will go TO Los Angeles,
thence TO New Orleans. Cincinnati. Bal
timOre, Washington and New York. where
he VIII take a steamer for his native land
He stopped week at 81. Louis on his
way 10 Salt Lake and took IN the Worlds
fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

retained her abiding faith in humanity,
her sincere religious belief and the kind
ly, cheerful spirit that made her COM
fort to all who met her until her life
ended.
Mrs. Rumel will be remembered by
many as one of the foremost business
women of the city. For fifteen years,
from 1874 she conducted a successful
millinery business in Salt Lake City. ever
commanding the respect and confidence
OF all who had business dealings with
her.
Mrs. Rumel was member of the Gray
family of Massachusetts, one of the old
Puritan families. She was born Nov 10
1926, at Salem. where her earlier years
were spent She became a member of the
Mormon church and moved to Nauvoo,
where she endured the hardships and
SuffeFings that came TO the Morrnons in
those days. On July II. 1917. she was
married at ST. Louis. Mo. to John II.
Rumel, and with their child Abba, they
moved to Winter Quarters in the spring
OF 1919, and during the same year started
for Utah The journey across the plains
was made by OK teams and consumed six
months. They Travelled in Reddick y.
Allred's company. reaching Salt Lake City
about the middle of October 1S49 Since
thar time Mrs Rumel has lived in Salt
Lake City.
Within three years she lost her hus-
band and two children. Mrs. Ellen Ru
mel Wardrop died Dec. q. 1851, John ".
Rumel. jT., Feb 8 1852, ana the father
May -, 1894. Six children survive Mrs.
Abba r. Holman of Sandy. Mrs. Alice
Rum5l Margetts. Mrs. Annie Rumei
Brooks, Frank, Orson 2. ana William
Rumel OF Salt Lake.
Funeral arrangements VIII be announced
later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
MOTHER KILLED WHILE
TRYING TO SAVE CHILD


= ~
Especial to The Herald. =
Idaho Falls, Ida. Nov. 19.-Mrs. y
y Il. Pennington and four children Of y
= Market Lake were out walking y
= this morning and the children y
= made FOR the railroad bridge. The y
y passenger train from the north, y
= No. 10, was about due and the y
= mother noticed the train coming. y
4 She then made for the bridge, but y
2 il was too late. The train dashed y
y ON and passed over the mother. y
= cutting OFF both limbs. and she y
= died almost Immediately. One of y
= the children also had a leg cut y
p off and passed through the ties. y
y Bert Herr Of Idaho Falls, while y
y working on the telephone line. y
= happened TO be there and rescued y
. the children. IN the fall the child y
y received other injuries. It was y
= taken TO a Salt Lake City hos y
= pital I'm a dying condition. The y
= other three children were brought y
= 10 Idaho Falls and were taken TO y
y the Porter hotel, where they viii y
y remain till further orders The y
= children are badly frightened and y
y afraid to talk. the oldest one being y
= years old. The mother was bad y
y ly cut up.
4@x&%%~@%A@&%A4%AA~1&%A&A<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
ROBBERS GOT $4,000
Pay Wagon of FOrepaugh and
Sells Brothers Circus Is
Tapped Down South.

Norfolk Va. Nov. 19-The pay wagon
of ForeDaugh d Sells Brothers circus
was robbed of $4,000 today at Tar
bore. :. e..
Every effort IS being made by the circus
people and the authorities OF the town
20 apprehend the robbers and several ar
rests have been made but no trace OF
the money has yet been found.
The circus played in Greenville yester-
day and arrived in TarborO this morning
over the Atlantic Coast Line. The pay
wagon had been broken into and robhed
during transit or shortly after 8 O'Clock
in the morning and efforts were at once
taken 20 capture the thieves. Every man
connected with the show was searched
and put under surveillance. Several were
locked up on suspicion. some OF whom
have been released.
Police chief Walter Johnson of Tsrboro
tonight said:
I'VE have no clew 20 the robbers, but
suspect the deed was done by people con-
nCcted with the show who were familiar
with the manner in which the cash was
handled. who had completed their plans
before undertaking 20 get the money"