davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
MILLION MARK PASSED.
RECORD RELIEF FUND.
Remarkable Response to Appeal for
Jezcish Sufferers in Russia.

With the receipt yesterday of S2s,733 10 by
the national committee for the relief of the Jews
in Russia, the 81 100000 mark set as the amount
OF the offering Of the Jews OF the United States
for the aid OF their brethren. was reached. In
fact, it was exceeded by $T,535 rs
There has probably never before in this or in
any other country been raised relief fund Of like
proportions to that which the Jews have col
lected.
It was not further back than November 10
that Oscar S. Straus chairman OF the commit
tee, made appeal at the Temple Emanuel,
for succor for the prosecuted members of his
race in Russia and subcommittee were ap-
pointed. So that the S1007, 535 76, the exact
amount received, was collected in twenty-three
days. including the Sabbaths, on an average
Of about Sal, 600 day.
The response to the appeal for money was
most prompt and hearty. and there is not
State in the Union that has not contributed a
share. From towns heretofore unknown to the
committee have the offerings OF people
whose contributions, though smaller were as
much appreciated as the larger donations from
New-York. Chicago, Philadelphia. Boston and
other large cities.
The tremendous task of keeping account OF
every subscription has fallen on Cyrus L. Sulz-
berger secretary on the national assistant sec
rotary, Mr.. Waldman and corps OF ten assist
ants There has been no buster office In the
Hebrew Charities Building, on 2d-ave., than that
presided over by Mr.. Sulzberger.
Then there were numerous subcommittee
representing various professions and trades who
contributed their share to the success Of the
undertaking.
To every contributor. whether he gave 70
cents or $4,000 which represent the smallest
and largest amounts given. sent receipt
by Jacob H SchiH. treasurer Of the committee
But long before the completion of the $lOOOOoD
fund, much of the money already in the
hands of Baron Horace Gunzberg. who is IN
charge of the work Of distribution in Russia
AS the contributions came In Mr.. Schln
cabled them to Lord Rothschild. iG London VINO
sent them in turn to Baron Gunzberg. Several
times Mr.. Schif has anticipated the receipt OF
funds by advancing several thousand pounds
All the money contributed has not come from
Jews only People of every religion have given
to the cause. Some Of the prominent donors
were Secretary Elihu Root. Vice-President FAR
banks Mayor Mcclellan, ]. Pierpont Morgan.
James Stillman, Thomas F. Ryan and President
J. G. Schurman of Cornell University.
There were also lnnumerable contributions
from Gentiles who unknown to the pubic
and from church congregations Of different DE-
nominations.
Among the contributions which brought the
total to over the s., 100000 mark was one for
$4,000 from an anonymous giver. who appears
on the list simply as Donor"
Among other gifts were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
WILL ERASE "sLUM, FROM TABLET
Salvation Army Leaders Heed Protest Of
Pastor Of st. James's Church.

Following public protest OF the Row. James B.
curry rector OF St. Jemes's Catholic Church. in
Jsmes-st, against the use Of the word ''slum" In
connection with a settlement the Salvation Army
IS bClldng within the confines Of his parish It was
announced at Salvation Army headquarters yester-
day that the word Stun would be eliminated
from the inscription on the tablet. The settlement
building is almost ready for occupation. and sew
eral weeks ago a granite tablet was placed In a
conspicuous portion OF the building reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
HOSPITAL ANNIVERSARY HoNoREn.

Fvaro,ses c,,nn,ernorating the thirty-seVenth an
piverssry ~ the Presbyterian Hospital were held
yesterday afternoon at Florence Nightingale Hall
An interesting address, reviewing the dement's o,
The institution. was delivered by the Rev ho"aTo
pufield nastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
The yearly report showed that there wer9 u
al the hospital in the fiscal year 1850 p~l4e-~ 81
average Of 6oS day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
OPERATION ON MRS. A. K. BOURNE.

critical operation was performed upon Mrs.
Arthur X Bourne daughter-in-law OF Frederick g.
Bourne commodore Of the New-York Yacht CLUB.
IN the Bourne home in Oakdale yesterday. Mrs
Rourne who was Miss Hollins. gave birth to her
second child four weeks ago. Since that time she
been i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

rIirbezt teuperature yesterday, 81 degrees =
~ aysraCa for corresponding date or last yea.
az: aTerage for corresponding date Of last t"eh's
forecast Rain to-day; fair and much colder MOI
dal,. fresh southwest northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WIN %
rspubshod In The Tri-weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
B RS&SS; Ss+3 William NJ MOTHS MsTy
Dawktns, Sir Clinton E RanEey, Au19rose L
Green. David E Switzerland. BENJAMIN Dc Z
Libby Marv L stoughton, Charles
pittshed Mass Friday Dsss@SsE 49,
December 1 $50 p. m
BURGOYNE%on Saturday December 2 William NJ Bur
s s0Sn? ae fo ct No as4 West 57ts oa
December 4. at ii a m.
a56 on sa a; s;f5ss: @ &c; sa..a
MI Of The coYsnor General Of india and latteriy part
ner in the nrm OF J. s Morgan 8 Co.. London. In TIE
FoX-At stamford Conn Saturday Dsosrn6sr 5S1cs
si 81 at his late residence No q S''nS' '-'-'
GRgEN--on Friday, December !. 1895. :: he bona
Of Theodosla A Pierce in ais Goth year Fs-
neral services private.
Hall o. Ta nE N n goa no 1905 so6 eh a
.5S Mend: a apd r 5ossPhS aT to attend the
lawn.
SATURDAY D:ssm0sE a: =! ao; S,t s. e'G
Of the William P Libby. Funeral private PlsAs>!
Fred Litter 1nsTmsnt M9nda a DsssT7 s.s e
Paris papers please copy.
MIILER-At her home Newark. n. J.. oa pseemesr
l. 1905 Frances Swan Miller. daughter q David ":
Miller late q German Ley II be held az me ROSE
Vile Presbyterian Church on Monday mamma
at 10 O'Clock
Ss5ssa 5s s;sav. Nag gEEo5 s
tives and friends invited attend the funeral SER
vices Monday. December l. at p m
RANNEY-suddenly. on December l. Dr. AsnSrSssS
services hts residence No s4s MadisonAVss
Monday, II O'Clock
year funeral services at the residence q hsr .ors
morrow CAIonday) afternoon at 2:So o'clock
goTPInE P' Gs9a ,Da 1s
a. his late residence No. 2O8 T1st-st. Sunday
afternoon. December 3. at O'Clock
sTERL1NG-At the New-York Hospital Friday peos1l-
Sherman H. and Anne A stsrling Funeral service -
the Church Mary the Virgin. No 1SS "ese 4ot-
ST. on Tuesday December g. at p
sToUGHToN-On Friday December L his late rsss-
dence. No 665 Washington Charles stoushton n
Of illness in the family. Kindly send no lowers
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY
!, readily accessible by Harlem trains from GTaaa
and by carriage Lots SIPS up Telephone NfS5'S
Gramerey s2s H 20 East % E ssrd s 9I n city
UNDEBTAKERs.
FRANK E. CAMPBELL. a4f-s west $50 s.
ssd St Stephen Merritt Emb'E Inst Tel 1894 cheisNs
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worldwide known ur-
ST. largest in the world Tel I24 and i25 chelsea
CHAs A. BENEDICT.
18TH ST. TEL 55t CHELSEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRIDGE-Dr fel-Queiionsten German con
sui general at Atlanta; Dr.. Weber. Berlin H0 Oh
PERIAL-Commandef G. D. Sigsbee. U: S.. n;
r. H. L. Creswell, Dawson, n. w. T. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Maior H. ]. Gallagher. Z. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
NEW FELLOWSHIP AT SHEFFIELD.

n-.,-t4aven Conn., Dec. A new fellowship in
chemistry. to be called the LOOMS fellowship. is
announced at the Sheffield Scientinc Schoo OF fale
,,t made possible by the gift Of $1,000 from
Henry b I.oomis. class OF 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Trihnnn snhscriptIon Ratss.

7-tJE rBTBT-ry will be by mail address N
. rounrv or abroad address changed as often al
Subscriptions may be given 20 your IeE1LAt
dealer before leaving, II more convenient o Shea
in al THE TRIBUNE ONCE
- = SINGLE COPIES
e1->-r)Ay 3 cents WEEKLY REVIE1VV,5 ssnt5
.TRI-WEEKLYs eent4
H417i FARMER. 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
SIR C. e. DAWKINS DEAD.
Partner of J. S. Morgan EDpires
Suddenly in London.

London, Dec. 2.-sir Clinton Edward Dawkins.
a partner in the banking house OF J. S. Morgan
& Co., died in London at o'clock this afternoon
after short illness. Sir Clinton's heart had
been weak for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Sir Clinton Edward Dawkins born in 1889 and
was educated at Cheltenham College and Balliol
College. Oxford, where he took his B. A. in 1882
with honors in modeEations and greats He then
entered the Indian ONCE. and in 1886 became pri-
vate secretary TO Lord Cross, Secretary Of State,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
NOTES OF The STAGE.

{ Klaw & ErIangers massive spectacle The
White Cat viii begin its last week at the New
Amsterdam Theatre tomorrow evening, and VIII
he followed on Monday evening, December u, by
e. s. Willard in repertoire of his successes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
eILRERr E. LITTLE.

Panama Dec. 2-Former Judge Gilbert F. Little.
OF Montana, the pioneer American attorney in the
canal zone died last night at Ancon. Judge Little
at one time presided the Hilo circuit in
Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE P4DEREWSKI PRIZE.
Hoe an attempt to Defraud the
Fund Was Frustrated.

An interesting story of wicked and foolish at
tempt to steal $500 from the fund established by
NJ. Paderewsk for the encouragement OF American
composers came 70 light yesterday in connection
with the second award of the Paderewskd prizes.
Invitations to composers to compete for three prizes
OF $500 each in the orchestral choral and chamber
music classes were extended by the trustees.
Messrs. William P. Blake and Henry L. Higginson,
of Boston. last spring The judges appointed were
b. j. Lang. Professor ]. K. Paine Franz Kneisel,
Walter Damrosch and H z Krehbiel The lists
closed on July l, and, the judges being scat
tered, the entire summer and most Of the autumn
were consumed in the examination of the manu-
scripts, which numbered about eighty. Professor
Pane's III health made 1t impossible for him TO do
any Of the work. Finally the judges met in New
York and made the following report:
We the undersigned judges appointed by the
trustees of the fund for the current year. have
examined the works presented and make our award
thereon follows:
First-We award a prize of 500 in the class OF
orchestral works to the composer of the piece en-
titled Overture Joyeuse.
Second-We make awards in the classes for
works for chorus and orchestra, and for chamber
music, for the reason that none OF the works OIL
fered In either Of these classes come up to the
standard held to be necessary for prize.
that II possible q competition should be an
nounced for the coming year. and that notice Of this
be sent TO the candidates whose music Is now re-
turned to them. B. J: lang. :
FRANZ KNE1SE1L
e%.. 4 5~~as WALTER DAMROSCH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
AL is PEACE"-0DELL.
Says He Is Pleased uith Parso'ss
Anh-Boss Declaration.

Ex-Governor Odell. chairman OF the Repuph-
can State Committee. at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. He In a benignant holi-
day mood. He saw and talked with many OF the
local leaders. He discussed the political situa-
tion freely, commenting upon the expected cleo
ton Of Mr.. Parsons as president of the county
committee, the contest for the Speakership, the
outlook for legislation this winter and other
matters.
I'VE are now happy and peaceful family" he
said, when asked about the recent contest for
chairman OF the county committee Everybody
is satisfied but Olcott and Quigg. The President
is delighted, Senator Plat is contented Gov
ernor Higgins is serene Barnes is basking quiet
" under his big tree in Albany. and L am at
peace with the world. So you see we are all in
mood BETTING the gladstone Christmas time
It would be hard to find a representative
group OF nonresident politicians eminently sat
isied with the local situation I am sorry that
Olcott and Quigg not happy as the rest
Of The election Of Parsons was the result
Of the voice of the local leaders here. They did
it themselves Starting with strasbourger' In
Harlem. and winding up with Merwin, at the
Battery, they reached the agreement He can
take office owing man anything. and wish
him success in his plan OF independence and
non-consultaton with any one"
How about the statement of Mr.. Parsons that
he would not allow you or any boss to interfere
with him?" was asked
WELL said Mr.. Odel1. and twinkle came in
his eye there is old nursery rhyme that
runs
Then cannot marry you. my pretty maid?
Nobody asked you to-" she said.
Il have no desire to interfere with Mr.. Par
sons continued Mr.. OdeIL $50 his declaration
does not affect The best thing that the Re
publicans can do now is to go to work and try
to get some good legislation at Albany this Win
ter. Some good things would be the repeal or
the mortgage tax law and the passage of a bal
lot reform law and insurance legislation that
would safeguard the interests of poltcyholoers
All trouble in the party here is now over, and
Republicans can get together and demand these
things OF the legislature
WHO Will be Speaker was asked.
II don't know said the Ex-Governor, land
don't think any does. There about ten
candidates in the field, and by January there
may be twenty. / not committed to any one
All desire is to see good man get it.
Mr. Odell returned TO Newburg last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For all points the United states Caneaa and F
O4 roII+sfga Of BOroughs OF Manhattan and 1aa
Bronx1 Also to Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii Gn6 ths
expense for foreign DosSage
FIll u. FARMER:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BIZ
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record md Forecast --washington, Dec Il
Unsettled weather continues the Eastern portion OF
country there have beer general rains and SHOWS
valleys and the lake region and rains in
Gulf States followed by clearing
in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys
also light local IN the central Rocky
Mountain region and rain and continued in the
North Pacifo Temperatures risen coDsd-
erab In the Atlantic States and the ake region
Missouri valleys the western upper lake region ana me
It viii be much Monday Ohio Valley and
the upper and lower lake region with cold wave anG
States ard the eastern lower lake region It will be
colder the East Gulf States. and warmer
IN tne 1 s he SIso e and upner Mississippi
valleys There win be rain in the South
atlantic States rain or snow in the Middle r A'aa1 n
in the northern and eastern upper lake region There
viii also be local SHOWS Sunday and Monday in montana
and rains and Sunday in the North Pacific dis
winds along the England coast viii be fresh
southwest 10 northwest the middle Atlantic coast gnt
Atlantic fresh possibly brisk east south; on the
upper lakes brisk : - o-,,.rn
ohio and North%esern and Michigan except
the west shore and for Buffalo. Duluth Davenport and
have issued Arkansas and Texas and
ianto and eastern Gulf ports
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For Maryland and
Virginia, colder Day, with rain possibly turning 70
portion; fair and colder Monday; fresh
variable winds becoming northwest rain Dossibly urn
ing TO in west portion fair and much colder MOI
ter Pae rain or 66on and fresh
west O northwest winds
Eastern New-Yorl- colder to-day with rain IN
9ir and much colder Monday fresh to north
winds. Ia.
For New-EnglanG. today fair and much ccIoer
Monday: southwest winds. -
the District OF Columbia colder tod s5 w snd
colder; light variable winds becoming norlh-
west .,z .,t-
For Delawa-A, and colder to-day Monaay ta y.
much colder; fresh southwest winds Shii'hs 10
northwest. , ,o,5a-
For Pennsylvania, snow and I1ucn coieS
to-day: cold by night in north portion hoHua!'
fair fresh brisk TO northwest wihos. e.
For Western New-York rain to-day. luElns -
snow; colder; at night in extreme Ill,
ton Monday furries and colder: fresh u Dt4s
west northwest winds.
Local Of1cIal Reeord.-The following official record
, ,h Uyesrber Bureau shows IN the TEN
a+r Gov IN. last twenty-four hours. in comparison
,S-1,E ,be corraznondnR dat OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

extra charge.
GARY-SCOTT-on December 2. 1905. by Bishop o: O
McCahe. Mrs. Emma T Scott to Ebert H. Gary both
OF New-York-
sKINNEP-CHAPMA$-O December ?. 1905. AZ the
Waldorf-Astoria. by the Rev. Anthony II, Evans D. D.
Renova W. Chapman William c Skinner Connec-
ticut papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
WEDDINGS.

10y Telegraph The Tribune
>-a,r-E Haven Conn Dec. 2-One of the most In
tarestirg weddings OF the season in New-Haven
was that of Miss Maud Watrous. daughter OF the
late George H Watrous and Mrs Lilly NJ Wat
rous 10 Captain George Charles Glazebrook, OF the
u.,a1 rnpiskilIing F1Isiliers British army, which
too. Mace this afternoon at the Watrous home, in
vvbitney-ave. The Rev. Brainard Thran. OF Leices-
Ter Mass. was the officiating clergyman.
Miss watrous first met the captain at Cairo
ro his regiment was at the time. She. with
be- rnother was travelling in that country. Cap
In and Mrs Glazebrook will sail soon for Omagh
SSoiIrII Tyrone ireland, where the bridegroom IS
now stationed.
Panama. Dec 2.-Maria Emilia ossa, daughter OF
ssanr Ossa. Chilian consul general here. was mar
r,ad tonight to r D. Prescott. Of Pittsheld Mass
The American Minister. Mr. Masoon and other
ernbers OF the diplomatic and consular corps Were
,1resent at the ceremony MIR. prescott IS act4nB
ssnnerintendent of the Panama Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Mali Subscribers New-Yory city to the DATE ana
WEEKLY will charged cent 4 COPY .eAkfA
hostage In addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WIN
be repubIished in the Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

POINTS in Europe and all countries in the UniFersal
ostal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed At ths fot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Company said yesterday that William B. Leeds.
formerly president of that railroad who recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win b
republshed In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
WILLIAM 3. LEEDS BETTER.

Daniel G. Reid chairman of the board of directors
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

rom Inc WeAther 5IIOF7 t1@0
perature for twenty four houFs II o0'"H--
with the corresponding date OF last year. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
LILLIAN B. LEEDS,

who is reported to be recovering from a stroke Of
paralysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

1904. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
American Toasts and Speeches Compared with
Those of the World.

forehand yet they are delivered with 30 much
bonhomm1e and geniality as to convey the i'm
preston TO all present that his remarks arc ut
tered in fulness Of heart and on the Impulse
of the moment.
Although it is only in the latter half of the
nineteenth century that after dinner speeches
have come into vogue a factor in politics. yet
It must not be imagined that the custom OF
toasts is Of modern origin. 1t played an impor-
tant role during the eighteenth century on both
sides Of the Atlantic and many a British
and American gentleman in the early part
Of the reign Of King George III (the great
grandfather Of Edward VID, incurred impris-
onnlent confscation of his estates and even
exile for declining to drink the health OF tine
King" a toast de ngueur" at every dinner
table. In those days there were not few IN
England. as well in this country, who refused
TO accord their allegiance to KING George. and
his health was proposed with the object Of put
ting to the test the political sentiments and 10y
ally Of all present. In Great Britain many in
genious devices were adopted by the adherents
Of the banished Stuart princes TO avoid doing
honor to the toast. One in particular was anus
ing Whenever the King would be proposed
they would hold their glasses Of wine over the
finger bowls before them, with the object OF SAT"
TsfyiDg their conscences as well as their friends
that they drinking the health Of the king
over the water"-that Is to say, Of their Stuart
king in exile on the Continent-without expos
ing themselves to indictment as traitors to King
George and to the penalties consequent thereon
IN course of time this little trick became known
at the English court, and rule was Instituted
prohibiting the of finger bowls at any dinner
at which a member Of King Georges family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
TELEPHONE ETIQUETTE.
Hoe Subscribers Are Expected to
Demedn Themselves.

The Southern New-England Telephone Com
pany, despite the attempts that have been
made by the Connecticut Legislature this year
to break up it's monopoly of the telephone bust
ness in that State, has just given the publics
forbearance another stretch by venturing to die
tate to them manners as well rates. "Tele-
phone Etiquette" an anonymous publication,
but acknowledged by the company as its prod
uct. has Just appeared and been distributed to
the subscribers This is the excuse the pam
phlet gives for itself:
AS the telephone is a very recent addition to
our methods OF social intercourse, there are nee
essarily some questions Of mere manners in con-
nection with 1t that have not been settled. In
fact there are too many people who In
clined to act If they thought manners had
nothing whatever to do with telephone CONVEX
sation. This is, therefore. an attempt to state
definitely some things which an experience of
twenty-five years in the business has shown
would be desirable If generally practised. This
is written in the interest Of the subscriber rather