davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07
Many FrIenas for Mann moos.-

MANY Friends for Many Moods.
What | would plead for is that Won
appreciate the fact that it is better ana
safer to have many friendships than
one OF the absorbing variety. It is asx-
ing little too much OF life that YOU
should and your actual counterpart in
friend, and it would not be good for
you If you did Make up your mind
that you win find one helpful grace in
one friend. one in another. There Is
the friend with whom you love to lis
ten to music. You know that you anu
she feel it alike, and that she can give
proof OF such comprehension, which is
shown by your meeting her hand
reaching out for yours as the same
cadence moves you 70 touch OF SYM
pathy. But she is not the girl with
whom you have the merriest times to-
bogganing or skating or wheeling or
Playing tennis. That is some one else.
who is the best company in the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07

A peculiar method OF charging cloth
NTH electricity IN order 70 furnish heat
o the wearer has been invented By
Trench engineer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07

Not as many people pass py your house
in a year, probably as read the want
ads. N this paper in a day. SO, which
shan it be-placard or ITO Let adver-
tisement?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-07
Ell RENO

and the new counties In Western Ok.
lahoma. also al poicts on the Rock
Island System. including Choctaw
Division. can now be reached to best
advantage by the New Line.
The St. Louis, EI Reno a Western
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from Santa
Fe (Union.) Station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
WHO GOT IT?
Question Asked About Democratic Cam-
paign Fund In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. %, What became OF the
$4,000 contributed to the campaign by
the candidates on the Democratic county
ticket last fall' Who got it? Where did
il go?
These questions were asked in an anony-
nous letter received yesterday by each
member of the Democratic county com
mittee. The letter caused ind gnation
among the members Of the committee and
probably will lead to an investi CATION of
the management of the campaign fund.
For several weeks rumors of mismana ge-
ment have been in circulation. and several
candidates have complained to their friends
that the canpa gn did not reveal proper
dispensing OF the funds.
Several Of the candidates are sai id to have
threatened to institute proceedings in
court calling for an accounting. Others
have asked members OF the committee to
investi gate the management Of the funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
UP FROM the SOUTHLAND.
LueIen Yates strikes Heaps OF Hard Luck
and SNOW.

Luoien Yates, a tall gaunt stranger from
Summit Mics landed in Newark yesterday
morning with hardly cent in his clothes
to meet brother whom he had not seen or
hear from in eleven years until few weeks
ago when, he says, the brother wrote him
TO come to Newark and meet him at the
Palace Hotel. Yates stepped of the train
and walked into the Palace Hotel. short
distance of. to find that his brother was
not known there and was nowhere in sight.
He also realized that he was in strange
town far from home with more snow about
him than he had ever dreamed could be
anywhere south OF the North Pole. He
remembered, too, that he had but few
cents in his pocket and he walked out to
the corner of Market and Ferry streets to
think the situation over.
As he stood there bordering, he attracted
many a passerby. He wore short natty
jacket. with trousers of bright blue with
striking white stripes The trousers we're
tucked into boots that were highly polished
When the wntry breeze blew his coat aside
there was disclosed n leather belt about
his waist with big revolver in holster.
A policeman saw Yates and took him
TO Police Headquarters. At frst the cop
per thought tne Dig hisslsslpPiHn was
come-on beguiled from his sunny home
by confidence men. but after questioning
him they made up their minds he was just
an unsophisticated Southerner who had
butted into heap Of hard luck.
Yates said that he had had over $500 in the
bank. which he drew out TO come to New
ark. Just before he took the train fellow
townsman rushed up to him and asked
him for the loan Of $500, which he said he
must have Immediately. Yates let him
have 1t and took the friends bank book,
thinking he could draw on it when he got
TO Newark
He had SIS when he boarded the train,
but somewhere on the journey his pocket
was picked The passengers took up a
collection and gave him 81 Not much Of
this is left now Yates will stay at Police
Headquarters until further efforts are made
70 find his brother or until his friends and
relatives in Summit Misc, send him money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Puts. Calls, Spreads,
PRISONER WANTED TO BET.
Woman Nabbed for shopliftinE Asked Cop,
10 60 to n POolroOm.

Mrs. Marie Roberts, "a years old. COCO
looking woman, was arrested in depart
ment store on Fulton street. Brooklyn late
Friday afternood on a charge of shoplifting
When searched it was found that she had
three handsome silk waists in pockets in
her clothing and $3.50 in cash in her pocket
book.
Yesterday morning she was taken to the
Adams street court for a hearing. On the
way she begged Detective Sergeants Gipin
and Carroll OF Capt. Harkin's staff to per-
init her to go TO certain place on Myrtle
avenue to place bet on Stonewall run
ming at the New Orleans track. The officers
refused.
We'll, then, will you place the bet for
me?T asked the woman.
There are no poolrooms on Myrtle ave-
nue. y said the detectives and If there were
we wouldn't take your money there
"Ha hal laughed the woman. NO pool
rooms on Myrtle avenue Why wish had
one half the money | have won and lost in
one of them. My husband became estranged
from me az a result of my infHtuation for
the racetrack and the poolrooms, and we
are now living apart. | can attribute my
downfall 10 the Brighton Beach racetrack
and that Dooroom where all my money and
all my happiness has been dissipated during
the last year or two
Mrs Roberts was arraigned before MaRis-
.rate Dooley and held in default of $500 bail
for Special Sessions. The detectives are
looking for the Myrtle avenue poolroom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
LYMAN s. ANDREWs IN TT.
Foreclosure suit by Hussell sage Brings
out Real Estate Hitting"

Supreme Court Justice Scott has ap-
pointed Leonard j. Wyeth. Jr., receiver
of the premises il0 West nth street. in an
action in foreclosure brought Ivy Russell
Sage against Lyman s. Andrews in whose
name the property stands, and other de-
PENDANTS The others include Mrs Ger
aldine Broadbelt who formerly held the
property. and Ella Townsend Mayer. to
whom Mrs Brosdbet conveyed it, and who
In turn conveyed il 70 Andrews. The
mortgage. given on Nov. 4, 1901, ia for
sle.5o0. just 500 Iess than the appraised
value of the property
In applying for the receiver, Francis
C. Reed Mr. Sage's counsel. declared that
diligent efforts had been made. but without
success, 10 discover Andrews, the missing
secretary of the late Andrew II. Green.
who is believed to have got away with
several hundred thousand dollars belong
ing 10 the Ogden and Green estates Mr.
Reed said that an examination Of the rec
ord4 showed that this particular property
has been handled and 'kited' in singular
manner, passing from one individual to
another, none very responsible since the
mortgage was given. Col Slooum. Mr..
Saee's interest collector, made an affidavit
that he had been repeatedly assured by
persons who professed to represent An
drews that the arrears Of interest and the
principal OF the mortgage would be paid,
but these promises we're never fulfilled.
Mr.. Reed says that be believes Andrews
TO be fugitive from justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
WRONG NAMES ON THE CHECKS.
Brooklyn walter Arrested for tidins IN
Frauds ON Hechi Bros.

Louis Brockman. alias Louis Freedman.
90 years old, of Grand and East Forty
eighth streets, Brooklyn was arrested
early Yesterday morning by Detective
Sergeant Gargan Of Headquarters on a
charge of forgery.
Charles +. Wallace had charge Of the
purchasing ledger at HEIGHT Bros depart
ment store on Sixth avenue 1t is alleged
that he got away with sums OF money vari-
ouslv estimated at from $4,000 to $50, 600
he was arrested and indicted by the Grand
jury on Jan. "a He is in the Tombs in
default OF SIC, 900 bail. His home is at Bay
Eleventh street and Cropsey avenue, Bath
Beach,
On Friday he sent for VI II. Morse Of
James Schell & Elkus, attorneys for Hecht
Bros. and. it il alleged confessed that
while employed by the firm he frequently
erased the payees' names from checks
and substituted that OF Louis Freedman
whose real name was Brockman. In the
name OF Freedman. Wallace said. Brock
man opened an account at the JaTmulow-
sky Bank and deposited the forged checks
Brockman is a waiter. He confessed,
the police say. that his share in the plumber
was $500 and that Wallace got over
$50 coo He was held by Magistrate Pool
in the Tombs police court in s., ooo bail for
examination on Feb. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
rIADucT rHR0rGH UT. TERN0N
Railroad WIN Build 1t n the Town VIII
Put IN SIS 900.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y, Jan. pa letter
read la-t night at n taxpayers meeting
held ia the Fourth ward brought out che
fac. that the New York and Harlem Rail
road Company is contemplating the pos
sibility Of erecting a four track elevated
system through Mount Vernon, when it
begins using electricity on its local trains
between the Grand Central Station and
White Plains.
The oompany's proposition is 10 build a
four track elevated railroad from Wake
fleid to Fleetwood similar 10 IT. viaduct
in Harlem II promises to construct such
an elevation and do away with every grade
crossing In the city. provided the mu-
inequality will cooperate with them 10 the
extent Of $4,000. Tho matter will be brought
before the board o. aldermen at the next
meeting The length OF the viaduct. II
built will be more than mile, and Il IL
estimated that Il will cost 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
new CIVIC FEDERATION PLAN.
COZ NTRI no BE DIVIDED INTO
SEVEN DISTRTCTS.
National Headquarters TO lie Kept Here
New Department OF Industrial Eco
Monies 10 Hold Monthly Debates
FIRST 10 lie on Individual Liberty.

The official announcement was made
yesterday on behalf OF the National Civic
Federation that it has been decided to reor-
game so that IL will be divided into seven
districts covering the United States. New
York will continue to be tie headquarters
of the national body. The reorganization
will be completed within the next month.
The new move resulted from conference
following the annual meeting and dinner
on Dec. Is The following statement was
made yesterday on the subject by Ralph NJ.
Easley, chairman of the executive committee
OF the National Civic Federation;
Headquarters for the first OF the seven
districts to he organized has been estab-
lished in Boston. 1t will have charge Of
the New England States. The officers of
the Boston branch are: Lucius Tutte presi-
dent OF the Boston Central Labor Union,
president Louis D. Branders, lawyer, vice
president; Henry Abrahams, cigarmaker'
secretary, and Charles II. Taylor, Jr..
business manager OF the Boston Globe,
treasurer. The New York Civic Federation
is TO have its jurisdiction extended 60 as to
AXE in several of the counties in the State
of New Jersey and the State Of Connecticut.
The headquarters Of the other branches will
be Mt Pittsburg. Chicago, Denver. San Fran
cisco and New Orleans. BY this distributing
the Civic Federation will be kept in touch
with the industrial situation throughout
the United States az the time"
Mr.. Easley also stated that the depart
ment Of industrial economics formed at
the meeting on Dec. 49, is now ready for
business. II will have monthly dinners
followed by debates between employers
and employees The first debate will take
place inthis city either on Feb. POOR March 20,
on the question How Far Do Organizations
OF Employers and Employers Affect lndi-
vidual Liberty" This was chosen az the
subject OF the first debate on account of
the clash between President Eliot Of Har-
ward University and Samuel Gompers
at the dinner following the annual meeting
Of the Civic Federation. President Eliot,
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell President
Hadley Of Yale and Prof. Seligman Of Co
in the debate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
TO SELL ALL SOULS CHURCH.
DR.. McConnelrs ConEresation WIN Dispose
OF the Building.


The officers Of All Souls Episcopal Church,
Madison avenue and SiXty-siXth street,
yesterday made official announcement that
the Bishop and standing committee Of the
diocese have given them authority 10 sell
their property. They say they will 90 else
where, but have not vet chosen new To-
cation The rector of All Souls Church
is the Rev Or. Samuel p. Mcconnell, late
rector of Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn,
and formerly rector of st. Stephens Church,
Philadelphia
All Souls was formerly the church of the
Rev. DR.. II. Heber Newton. and the signed
announcement. issued yesterday and re-
lating to the proposed sale Of the property
contains the assertion that the congrega-
ton that worshipped at All Souls under
DR.. Newton disappeared with the depart
ure Of that rector The statement adds:
The iculty Of maintaining this parish
financially IL one which has pressed heavily
for good many years. During that period
a debt of SIS .00O has rested upon the parish
The only income Is and has been from pew
rents. This has not for long time been
sufficient TO defray expenses and to care
for the Interest upon the indebtedness
The time has now come when this debt
should be paid. To raise the money in
the congre cation would be possible but
difficult But II that whore done We
would have a property which is not well
suited for church purposes and which
cannot be enlarged or made satisfactory.
II IL n property however. which Is very
valuable for secular purposes and would
bring large price The proceeds Of IT,
after paying the indebtedness, would pro-
vide elsewhere far better and more salts
factory church
Moreover, there does not seem 10 be
need for a church in this locality. There
are three Episcopal churches within few
blocks Of each other, besides the chapels
OF other parishes on the Fast Side The
population that can be reached by them
is substantially all of the same character
and is not sufficient TO justify the existence
ff 40 MANY rolaOaa If wOrSliD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
KHEDIrE RECEIVES zIONIsr.
Prof GottheIi'S Errand in EESn-He Ma,
see the sultan Also.

Maurice Leon Of II East Forty-fourth
street received yesterday a cablegram
from his stepfather, Prof. Richard j. II.
Gottheil who is travelling in Egypt, saying
that Prof. Gottheil had Just been received
by Abbaa Pasha. khedive Of Egypt.
Nothing is yet known a. 10 the nature Of
the conference but it is thought TO have
been in regard 10 the efforts OF tho Iionists
to secure a home for the Jews in Palestine.
The interview was arranged by Mr.. Biddle,
Consul General of the United States in
Cairo and bv Saba Pa-ha. Minister Of
Posts and Telegraphs in Egypt, one of the
few Christian officeholders in that country
Prof. Gottheil is travelling in Asia on
leave of absence from Columbia University,
where he is head of the department OF Orien-
tai languages, He Is leader OF the American
Zionists. OF whom there are about 2j 900
and il Is understood that he ~ travelling
partly in the interests OF that body
Prof Gottheil desired the opportunity OF
comforting with the Khedive in his capacity
as an American scholar and also as a Zionist
leader II is known that the Hionists are
DESTROYS of Ascertaning whether conditions
are ripe vet for a renewal Of the negotiations
which were carried on three years ago be-
tween them and the English Government
for the acquisition of the El-Arish district.
which Ia contiguous to Palestine and which
includes Mount Sinai.
Prof Gottheil intends TO return 10 this
country in October. He will spend the
Jewish Passover in one of the Zionist colonies
In Palestine and may then proceed TO Con
stantinople and be received by the Sultan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
DETENDS HIGHER FARES.
They WIN Yield an Increase OF Only SIS
600. Says l.. ]. II. II. President.

With reference to the increase of pas
tenger rates on the Long Island Railroad,
which IS to begin on Feb, |, President Potter
said Yesterday: The company has been
furnishing commuters tickets Mt between
siI and seven mills per mile per passenger,
or for less money than it costs 10 furnish
transportation. The statement that the
company would make an additional $500 900
year from the proposed increase is erro-
neous The increase in income from the
higher rates will not be much more than
$4,000 wear The advance was made
only because the company for two OF three
years past has not been making money.
The company is acting well within its legal
rights Tho advances on regular tickets
and commuters tickets combined will figure
up only about one cent and four mills per
mile per passenger
Mr. Potter denied that the increase had
been made % meet the cost OF new i'm
provemenis He said that that had been
provided for in different way Extensive
alterations of the slip on the Manhattan
side AT Thirty-fourth street would enable
the operation Of four minute ferry service
during rush hours Another boat would
he added 10 the downtown service. and this
would permit the fifteen minute service
during the busy hours in the morning and
afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
NORTHERN SECURITIES WINS !?
u,LI >TREET EXPECTS DECISION
tILOUfNG DISTRIBt IION.
And Expect, II Tomorrow Chicago ana
NorthMr>trrn Jumps on Report Thal
tnlon Pacific and New Nurk Central
uu ,IolnIlN obtain Control ~ II.

1 MON PaCIfc ana New hurh 'tH'T"'
vn Jointly obtain Control ~ IL.
Tho remarkable rise Of 49,. points IN
c,,.,co aud Northwestern common stock
a.,or,lty in connection with point
advance, 100 Northern Securities and smaller
h,t vigorous advances in Union Pacific.
Vsv York Central and 81. Paul. tended
- confirm Wall Streets belief that the
>o.,bsrp Securities suit will be- definitely
ss,ted bv the supreme Court on Mondny
- favor of the Hill contentious and that
sotlowing this there will he readjust-
NON, of the railroad situation IN the North
west
While there has been no confirmation
,bi. Wall street believes that the rise
IN chicago and Northwestern stock is due
- pl,n by which Union Pacific and
Now yor. tentral interests will take over
%orfhvc.tcra stock at $500 a share and
e,,u,e hin. purchase by the issue Of bonds
be,r.rr per cent; interest, The com
man interest pf the Union Pacific and New
yor, Central IN the railroad situation IN
the Northwest is looked upon by the Street
re ccmenfad by the recent announcement
thai Mr. Hartman l. TO become a director
(, rho Central IN which Mr.. Rockefeller
and Mr. ,uIlman also of the Union Pacific,
,,a important figures They are also the
controlling factors in the st. Paul.
IN c..-a the Hill plan Of distribution OF
No -hern Securities assets is sanctioned
IA, the supreme Court TO morrow and the
Northeastern Is taken over by the Union
pacifo.Ncw York Central interests. thes e
Interests will be the dominating factors in
tie railroad situation in the Northwest,
although flie;r interests in the Northern
Securities roads the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Burlington, will be
shared " ith James j Hill and his associates
The exact division OF the holdings of North
ern Pacific and Great Northern between
tbe Mon Pacific and the " i'll interests
will moi he known until after the closing OF
Tho Northern Securities books preparatory
10 the distribution for Wall Street believes
that purchases hy both interests have helped
10 advance Northern Securities from under
par 10 So where II closed yesterday.
The great advance in Union Pacific itself
has also been attributed to competitive
buying n tie shares and the exceptionally
heavy purchases. running perhaps TO 100
no shares by well known brokerage
house n week ago we're ascrihed TO the Hill
Interests This aS well as the other features
Of the Northern Securities situation, which
has so long influenced Wall Street S actions
will coon i' cleared up if the Supreme.
Court ,eftI-e- Tomorrow 10 grant the writ
Of ceriiorHi asked by Mr.. Harriman's
lawyer, and permits the Hi. plan OF dis
tribuilon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
STEAMSHIP sH0Rr or FuEL.
The san jacinto Puts Into the Delaware
nreakNater I'm Distress.

LEwEs, Del, Jan. 2s-The Mallory Line
steamship san Jaointo, Galveston for New
York, arrived at the Delaware Breakwater
this morning disabled and short Of fuel.
She had been burning her cargo Of lumber.
The San Jacinto left Galveston last Satur-
day, and all went well until within eighty
miles Of Sandy Hook, ON Tuesday when it
encountered the gale
Al this time the vessel was running al a
greatly reduced speed, because the coal
bunkers were nearly empty. They soon
became exhausted. 30 that the ship was
at the mercy of the sea, She was driven
onshore for 200 miles and her dres were
put out by the water, which she took in
while rolling heavily. and for forty-eight
hours her crew and passengers were expect
ing the ship to go down at any minute.
There we're ten cabin passenge includ-
ing one woman, and about fifteen men in the
steerage. They adopted a minute praising
Capt. Samuel Risk and his crew for the
manner in which they managed the ship.
The vessel is badly strained ara was partly
filled With water several times
The ship has valuable cargo. lumber,
cigars, rice. Southern fruits, most OF which
IL damaged. The ships fires were entirely
out for twelve hours and she was simply
bufieted about like cookie shell all this
time in the trough OF the tempestuous
sea.
These passen gers have landed at Lewes
and are quartered in one Of the hotels here:
j. NJ Hurry, Philadelphia A. Pihloust and
j. d Marsh, Austin, Texas; William Easton
Galveston: John F. Noonan. Paterson
n. j.; james II. Furgeson, Monroe, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D Adams, New York; W E.
Clark. Mexico; John Allyn, Cambridge.
Mass, j. D. Herr, Silverton, Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Delaware and Hudson's Adirondack E1-
tension

GlENs FALLS. Y. y. Jan 2s-The con-
tract for extending the Adirondack line
n the Delaware and Hudson road from
Thurman 70 Wnrrensburg Was let to-day
and the work is to be completed by July
q As 20 who receives the contract infor-
nation is refused by the officers Of the
company The proposed line is three
miles long and will open up a new field OF
freight and passenger service for the Della
ware and Hudson in it's competition with
the Hudson Valley Railway. 1t is init
mated that later the Delaware and Hudson
WI build road between Warrensburg and
Leke George. thus completing a circuit
rhch VIII further strengthen il in its fight
asalnst The trolley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Ths ! Alden Gaylord Company has BEEN
incorporated under the laws OF the State OF
Neu, YORK. with paid mp capital OF 500 600.
Nv The widow Of ! Alden Gaylord and sur
viving grandchildren. Ia association with
other capitalists The company VIII occupy
BROAD street In which Mr. Gaylord con
Quoted a general banking business for many
yenrs.
The International Banking Corporation
has engaged 1850. 900 gold FOR shipment 20
Argentina.
According 10 the Official statement Of the
Stock Exchange, " i0i .Ooo Of Union Pacific
convertible bonds vera exchanged last wcek
for stock. There are now ~. ?J3.Doo Of the
bonds outstanding .-----