davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-01-06
TIME TABLE
---,oF THE
(Lamar, Colorado.)
In Effect December 6, 1904.

EAST RouNp PASSENGERS
40. 9 -12:05 a. m. Stops at Syria
cuse. Garden City and Points
East.
No. 6-3:O2 a. m. Stops at Holly,
Syracuse, Garden City and
Points East.
No. S-l2:l5 p. m. Stops at All
Points East.
WEST Bound PASSENGERS
No. 1-4:35 a. M. Stops at All
Points West to La Jnnta and
South.
No. 5-1:10 a. m. La .Junta and
Local Points West.
No. 7-5:25 a. m. La Jnnta and
Points West and South.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. S4--East Bound. 1915 y. IN.
No. So West Bound, 1000 a. IN.
MOL Is California express. Local passenger.
n MOI Is Denver express. Stops OH nag ut Las
Animas Carries free chair car AMI Puilmans.
No Is the Mexico aud California express
sad makes Denver connections.
No and No both carry Tourist and Pullman
sleepers. No connects at la unsa for Pueblo
Gnlorndo Springs and Denver
Trnir 6, runs to LII Junta aud will accomo-
date passengers for intermediate points.
Nosis through California cxprcss and con
!nccts at La Junta witha train from Denver
t;airics passengers through to Chicago without
change. Has Pullman and Tourist sleep..rs
So8is Denver express and runs through to
Chicago without change. Carries free chair
car and Pullman sleepore,
S0sis local passenger aud makes all stops
wing chair car and Pullman slocpcrs. Runs
through TO Chicago without change Of cars.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheerful
~ answered. Descriptive literature, time tab
tes md :olders free by applying to
G. j. GARvIN, Agent,
Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-01-06

o.. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
FEDERATION BRINGS RESULTS.
Jewish Charity" Shows Advantages OF
United Efforts in Charity.

The present number of Jewish Charity" the
organ of the United Hebrew Charities prints
half score Of articles dealing with the result oO-
tanned by the federated Hebrew charities OF all the
leading American cities. The Situation IN Ne"
York" by Morris Loeb, tells Of the need or 1eder@
ton in this city. He says in part:
1t is not an exaggeraton to state that there are
more than 5000 individuals who would De Wiling
and able TO give $40 to S25 apiece per year. II
they knew that they would not be molesteo py
OF Their demands as their name once APP
reared in print. Every director of ii charity mas
been frequently Informed by a friend that ne
would willingly give single contribution. prefer
ably ANONYMOUSLY but would not become O. SIo
member or S25 patron because he would be at once
besieped by persons interested in other charities 10
whom he could not well afford 10 refuse to give
an equal amount. after he had once appeared upon
a membership list. so that his total donations
would exceed his fair quota.
II is necessary, therefore. that annual subscrtp-
lions should not entail these burdens, and this can
only be done by the establishment Of q joint sub
scription list in which any sum OF $40 or more
would be cheerfully received tr
Julian Mack in his article on Federation Chi
cago' shows how the various charitable bodies
there have improved financially since the fedora
ton Last year the collections aggregated nearly
$3.50 900 When il was decided last year to build Il
hospital TO cost at least 100000 the entire
subscribed within three weeks without single
penny of expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
BEAT MR.. ROCKEFELLER.
Opposing Voters Win for First Time
an North T'arrytO1Cn.

John D. Rockefeller and his brother, "hi'aih u
Rockefeller failed yesterday in their eirort 10 car
the village election of North Tarrytowh IN LaNo'
~ tbe neople.s ticket headed by Warren J. stod-
dard q former trustee The citizens ticket heaoSu
bv John Wirth a popular young butcher "o 1l -
a plurality of 1ls This result Is uhpi
in the history. of North Tarrytown
All along Mr. Wtrth confident OF success am
his friends made large wagers that ne "ooiu w,
DESPITE the heavy downpour OF rain, the eiec'io''
brought out the largest vote in the history oi 'o
village In ALL 9SS votes were cast Nlrtn ; liiei
had a big celebration. Among the other -,
ON the Wirth ticket who won were Henry Nauueii H.
Irving ] Revere and John Eagan, who were chosei'
trustees and E. Harrington as treasurer
1t was openly charged that negroes anu l1iii'.
were coonized for the election The ernpoyes ~ ~
the Rockefeller estate Were brought 20 tne PoI in
ali kinds of vehicles. Some OF the i nt IA n an
stages while others enjoyed their nrsI o rue ri
had Carriages and automobiles to bring tner
friends TO the polling place ineIe W 90 TO his
country place at Pocantco INNS pecausg ~ Ne did
terest he took in the peoples ticket pu' lio "i
not appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
" SHOO FLIES" TO STAY.
Mayor Refuses Murph8s Request to
Interfere 5cith Plan.

Charles r Murphy it is understood appealed
few DAYS ago TO Mayor Mcclellan his in
hnente to induce Commissioner McAdoo to abolish
the shoe fly system. The Mayors reply. IL is
said was TO the effect he considered II his duty
10 uphold the Commissioner in those matters con-
sde4ed essential for the best interests OF the Police
Department. Following this. Mr.. McAdoo's plan 10
send rsut the roundsnen OF the First and Second
inspection districts plain clothes creates conster-
nation among the patromen This arrangement will
make fifty additional 'shoo flies"
In discussing the change the Commissioner said:
Tneessence of good police work IS efficient patrol.
and that IS something that / and will have.
IasssE that the shoo n.y. system IS severely criti-
cfsed by members OF the force and by their friends
outside. bur the Sinking OF duty, of post and con-
versing must be done away with. If the experiment
First and Second inspection districts does not
work ] VIII try something else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
CIVIL SERVICE WAR ON.
Reform Associations Organ Berates Commits
sion-Calls Names.

According TO Good Government" the organ Of
the Civil Service Reform Association. that organi-
zation is at odds with the Municipal Civil Service
Commission. 1t seems that under Coler the com
mission was eager 10 cooperate with the assocla-
top but W. F. Baker the new president, has tried
10 place obstacles in the associations way II Is
alleged and TO make it difficult under his nterpre-
taton Of the law for the association TO carry its
Investigations"
The editorial in reference to Henry BeTlnger-
against whom charges have been preferred by the
association-says: ut is impossible to imagine tina
with this record before them the commission should
trust Mr. Berlinger. and DO not believe they DO
trnst him The editorial then describes the COM
missions secretary dangerous man VINO
records one thing in his minutes and does another
and who exceeds the limits OF his own authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
Whose Shopping Trip
Did the Rain Spoil
Yesterday i?

r. OF the woman who lives near Subway
Y Station, and who does her shopping
at WANAMAKER' No matter how the rain
may pour down, matter how muddy the
streets, the shopper today has only to con-
slider how she shall reach her home Subway
Station Once inside of that she doesn't have
to go outdoors again until the shopping is
over. and she is back at her home station once
more-that is, IL she comes to WANAMAKER's
This is week of stirring attractions at
WANAMAKER's, there are new Spring gar
ments of every sort, presenting. displays of
unusual breadth and beauty; and there are
special offerings, not alone in the housekeep-
ing needs that March Sales present, but in
many garments for personal wear that have
a strong appeal to people of taste and thrift
at this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
POOLS BY WIRELESS.
Steamer Mount Desert to Get Race
track Nezcs.

When seen last evening in regard to the story
that a floating poolroom to be established TO
operate outside the three mile limit. Charles c.
Galbraith. who is the manager of the Atlantic-De
Forest Wireless Telegraph Company. of No AZ
Broadway. said last night:
'In accordance with contract made with Win
ts3 s. Dow we have put a wireless apparatus on
the steamer Mount Desert. and will forward to the
boat all legitimate messages which are given TO US
for transmission. This is more than what We
do for many ocean steamers and Others-furnish the
results OF the stock market and the races What
is done with this information on the boat, whether
it is used for gambling, we do not know. and
II IS none Of business.
I'VE have not agreed to furnish any news to the
Mount Desert only transmit what may be offered
to us for that purpose Whether it will be done
from our station at No AZ Broadway or some of our
other stations depends which proves TO be most
convenient The proprietors of the venture will
have their own operator the boat, as they dld
NOT want us to handle that end.
I'VE have received other applications Tor con-
tracts exactly like this 1t seems TO be an eX-
pertinent 1t IL purely business venture with U.S.
The Mount Desert will be commanded by cap
tain Beebe who was the commodore of the Dream
land fleet last summer The ship is now IN Bur
LEWIS drydock in Staten Island. She will go out
10 sea to-day to test her apparatus, ana regular
trips will begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
RETURNS 500 GLASSES.
Drrer Finds Them in Cab-OrneF
Had Not Missed Them.

Mrs. John Mitchell Clark, of No go oth-at ca
recovered a pair of opera glasses, studded WIN
diamonds and rubies, valued at $Ioo' yesteroaS. ;
although she lost them on January 10 ana ulu
not know Of their loss until she had Deen III
formed nv the Paris house of Tiffany d CO.
that the glasses had been recovered. John Ior-
Dan. a cab driver, of No. 42S 3d-ave' VINO tound
the glasses received handsome reward ne
found them while cleaning hanson cap ia
the stable Of Bernard McCilone, at No 30o East
95tbst where he had been employed. They
bore the mark of Tiffany's, and 1t was salu at
the Union Square store that they had been made
in the Paris house.
Mrs Clark said that on the last night she hau
used the glasses she had been at the opera
House and thought she had put them in her
coat. She supposed that they had slipped down
over the boot of the cab. Her Jewels were stoIeu d
when she went South and the absence OF the
glasses was not noticed.
Jordan said last night that he had been out OF
work for two weeks and that the reward had
helped him greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
Wonen'S
Rain-or-Sbme Goats

" ESTERDAY pointed moral
Raincoats. An umbrella needs re-
Inducements, when the rain flies all ways
at once.
The New Raincoats are roomy, com
Portable, protective against the worst
DAYS. And so handsome and stylish and
novel-shaped and trimmed fastidiousiy'
in new effects you can be proud to
wear them on the best days.
Easily obtainable.
At s15eTan. olive and oxford worsted
Redingote style; collarless; blouse W. W.
small pIaits: new full sleeves with oeep
cuffs.
At S13-Of black or brown serge with IN
visible plaid: coliarIess. with cape; vide box
pIait i'm back; double breasted, beited' new
full sleeves.
At S16-Of dark or light tan and OXFORD
worsted; striped; finished with wide poX
pIaits; collarless; belted-
At 5000 the newest shades of tan, oil Ee
and oxford herringbone worsted; Nor1olA
back with belt; double-breasted; Two al
Unstable capes
Handsome Silk-and-rubber Coats just ar
rived from Paris; suitable for AUTOMOBILE
ing. etc In black and shades OF blue, tan
and red $50 to $50.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
The Weqv Belts and Gtrdles

DROAD, shirred Silk Girdles, in solid
ID combinations or Ombre color-toncs,
plain, with eyeIet embroidery and applied
rings in delicately contrasting colorings, rich
" embroidered, appliqued in velvet and silk
never were such effects in girdles
Some are in pale tints and white in alter
nate stripes with great ribbon rosebuds. Some
with openwork medallions. Some Dresden.
Belts-severe bands of the new crepe elastic
with heavy buckles; kid belts hand-painted, or
studded or strapped with silk or patent
leather.
Buckles of every new sort-great butter
flies, quaint limitations of semi-precious jew
clry, and many more.
New arrivals daily. From America and
Europe.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
Sbfrt-1uatst Salts

NEW Madras, percale and ging-
/ ' ham.
A group of fresh, charming Shirt
waist Suits is ready today-suits that
you'll be glad to have in few weeks
time. But that YOU won't be able to get
at these prices There's but one course
make your purchase now. You'll save
time and money ~
At S225-Of -madUas. in blue or gray
with. white stripes. Waist is plated to
bust. Skirt is gOFed. with inverted plaits at
bottom Or of white lawn. waist and skirt
plated, and trimmed with embroidery. -=r
AT. $2.JO-Ot Bingham. in neat checks.
Waist trimmed with stitched straps and
buttons: gored skirt trimmed with stitched
folds at bOttOm.
At $275-Of white percale: waist with
broad plaits and embroidered; plated skirt
with embroidered. panels.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
CHICAGO TRACTION ACT.
Manu- Think 1t VII Tie Citys
''' Hands-No Politics IN 1t.
- rELrGRAPH I'd - rRIBuNE.l

-f-,,i,aeo March 21.-"The Council has given
the City Railway virtual franchise Tor hVe
years or more"
This was the opinion of traction men to-day on
the action taken by the City Council last night
in raising an ordinance revoking the permit
granted to the City Railway to operate It's INES
until June l. and at the same time agreeing that
no steps would be aiken to interfere with the
oreTfsion Of the city Railway system during
the tendency Of litigation before Judge MACK
10 determine ana adjudicate the respective
rights of the city and City Railway. This means
the discrimination of the ninety mine year act.
Up slisnisses the municipal ownership ques-
ton for at least two years." said one traction
authority. 1t ties up the hands OF both caIui-
dates so that matter who IS elecleo ne az
not enter into negotiations Leading 70 SetHe
rpenT of The traction question, SAID announcer
1T gives practically an indeterminate franchise
TO the City Railway TO operate without inter-
MO- Harrison maintains that the bin filed
before Judge Mack simply for the purpose
OF getting a quick decision from the State courts
ia order TO clear up the disputed legal questions
and he is seconded by Corporation Counsel FOL
and others
No question Of politics is involved. according
to t1d Mayor, ana ne had no idea Of forcing the
hands Of either Judge Dunno or John NJ Har-
Ian. The secrecy and haste surrounding the
bill and ordinance were necessary, or the city
would have been met by federal injunction
from the traction interests.
II is generally thought that, from Judge
Macks decision which would not be handed
down until September or early winter in the
usual course Of events, the case would drag to
The State Supreme Court. This court would take
months for a decision. and then the United
states SUPREME Court would be invoked con-
stitutional grounds. Not until 1907 or 1908 could
that court be expected to hand down the final
Judgment. il is said. Meantime the Chicago City
Railway Company, under Mayor Harrison 8
ordinance, would operate on the streets and use
its troleys il the downtown district without
lnolestatiOn.
has been signed by the Mayor. IL might be con-
strued as contract and thus a future Council
might be unable to repeal II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
MRS. JENNIE NEWMAN BRlNsMADE.

The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie Newman Brinsmade
Of Brooklyn, will be held tomorrow at o'clock
In the Reformed Church the Heights, of which
her son-in-law. the Rev. DIR. J. Douglas Adam
is pastor. Mrs Brnsmade born in Albany
seyenty-two years ago She married James Bee
bee Brinsmade, n prominent New-York lawyer
and moved TO Brooklyn fifty years ago. making
her home for many years at No l65 Columbia
Heights. Mr.. Brinsmade died about twenty years
ago. Mrs. Brinsmade was well known in Brook
lyn church and charitable circles She leaves
three and three daughters DIR William b
Henry NJ. and Charles l.. Brinsmade, and Mrs
William L.. Van Sinberen. Mrs J. Douglas Adam
and Miss Alice Brnsmade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22

All direct line business subscribers will be billed
AT the new rates from May !, regardless OF the
rates named in their contracts. the letter states
and II adds that the schedule Of toll rates between
the several telephone districts in the entire city
nas also been revised along the lines discussed
at the recent conference with the association COM
mistee This revision Will take effect at the first
OF The month following the next Issue OF the teie-
phone directory.
Other schedules are under consideration
The Merchants Association letter says that It's
telephone committee does not believe that uni
form reduction would be advisable or in the pub
lie interest. While II appears that the profits OF
mo comuany for a number of years have been
liberal and probably greater than those oTdl-
nariv derived from more stable Industries, they
have been exaggerated. and cannot properly be
,silled extorIionate eXorbitant, the committee
asserts. For the entire period covered py the
committees examination the percentage OF net
earnings 10 capital actually invested ala not eh-
ceed an average of II per cent year but during
1895 reached about il per cent Further CONFER
enseS are TO be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
Toilet Requisites
Of Superior Character

THE list below describes an interest
ing group of toilet necessaries,
bearing the WANAMAKER name and guar
antee. Each is the very best in its class,
and sure to give satisfaction to particular
people.
The Wanamaker Sensible Tooth Brush
is a specially made brush on hygienic lines
and is the best brush we have ever sold
The finest bristles: ventilated back and
curved form suggests its name, Sensible
Soc each.
Queen Mary Odontine Tooth Powder. Like
the leaves of the trees. tooth powders are
various and many; but good tooth powder
that's another story. This one has stood
the test of years-try it. and be it's friend.
25c and 45c
Queen Mary KnickerbOcker Soap, for
hard or soft water, is the most economical
and satisfactory toilet soap for general use
Three cakes in box, for 2oc.
Wanamaker Sensible" Bath Tablets; a
haIf-pound bar of pure soap. suitable In
shape and size for the bath tub; at lOc each,
or 81 dozen.
Refine Marie Floating Bath Soap; good
soap that floats. DC a cake.
Phytalia Hair Tonic-a preparation Of
superior nerit-used largely by those who
know: prevents hair falling-tOnes the
scalp: at 45c. soc and $1.25.
Wanamaker Special Water Bottles; cloth
lined; equal to the average bottle that sells
for one-third more. 1t represents the high
est class in quality and workmanship; :
qts., at $1.05; ) qts.. at S1.2O: ats, at
$130
Toilet Goods. Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
NOVITI4TE FUND, SI2, 900.
". B. Cochran Talks of Possibility
:. of No Protestant Churches.

A meeting OF former students of the De La
Sale Institute No 10S West 5srh-st. was held last
evening at the institute form committee to
assist the Christian Brothers in building their
new novitiate at Pocantico Hills. When the time
came for subscribing for q fund only ten minutes
We're required to raise 2OCO. W Bourke Cochran.
John F. Carroll Justice O'Gorman David Mcclure
Justice Downing and Philip J. Britt among
tAussv present.
at sQ#ne future time the Roman Catholic Church
Wpuq be the only one in this country. well as
abroad said he believed that il every voter of the
United States a member Of the Roman Cath
Ole JGdlurch and a convention held 10 con-
slider The present Constitution, not a word in it
woJid be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
REFORM CLUB LIBRARY.
Columbia Nay Get 1t as Gift
EUentuaUy.

Until after midnight last night the Reform Club
debating the disposal OF It's statistical library
Of works on national and municipal government.
The chief plan discussed TO lend the
library TO Columbia University. II this scheme
is adopted it means that in Of failure to
organize the Reform Club the loan will become
virtually gift the university. IL not in fact
An alternative plan to divide the books among
the various club committees also discussed
The Reform Club, as social body, has already
ceased to exist and on next Tuesday all its fur
nlshings wines. liquors. cigars etc, will be sold
at auction. An advantageous offer it is said, has
been made for the site owned by the club by a
department store The club may continue. how
ever, as downtown luncheon club, the
bers who ara working for it's reorganization are
hopeful of success. The club has about $4,000 in
Its treasury the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
LAURIER's TROUBLES NOT OVER.
Changes in Education Clause of Autonomy
Bill Meet Strong Opposition.
3Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Montreal, March 2l.-In the House Of Commons
last night Premier Iaurier read the amendments
which ne proposed to make to the education clause
of his autonomy bill, providing for the new prov
inces of Alberta and Saskatchewan The tone Of
the press in various parts of Canada indicates that
the Premiers modification of the original draft will
by no means be accepted without vigorous oppos-
ton Premier Haultain of the Northwest Terri
tories to-day said that he is as much opposed to
the new clause to the other, and that the spirit
of the original remains unchanged. The second
reading of the autonomy bill occurs tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
HUNTER MAccuLLocH.

Hunter MacCuloch. writer and lecturer, presi-
dent Of the Writer'S Club of Brooklyn and chair
man Of the philosophy secJion of the Allied Arts
Association. died at his home No 4S0 Van Buren,
St. Brooklyn. Monday night He was born in
Scotland hfty-seven years ago. and came TO this
country a boy. For some years he in the
drygoods business in Philadelphia and then entered
trade journalism. He lived in Brooklyn for fifteen
years He wrote several books and considerable
verse. A daughter survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
UNEURT BIZ FALL FROM TRAIN.
Woman Walks from Platform of Long ISL
and Railroad Car

Northport, Ions Island, March 21-When the late
Port jefferson train mile west OF EHcksville
last night and running about thirty miles an hour,
me cas- and escaped injury. The train was run
hack, and the crew expected to find the woman
dead. She unhurt however, and met
wsliKfhg toward Hicksyille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
WOULD MEAN A LOBSTER FAMINE.
Bill in Maine Legislature Forbids Shipments
Between June / and October l.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Portland Me- March PA bill before the
State Legislature provides that Holsters be
shipped out of Maine between June and October
/ If this bill should pass It would mean lobster
famine in the country at large, since this State
controls half the lobster output of the eoun-
try. The dealers and fishermen indignant and
will combine TO fight the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
G Nmmus Gn1
Store Closes at
$50 o'clock
Still Plenty Of
The Black Silk Grenadines

when able to announce collection of twenty different
patterns aslk Grenadines just half their regular These
dpaern excellent
lar
to radically promptly That able
toofer such xtraordn aryval these:
a Gauze ii satin Iacen
brode strip
Of
deredfg grounds
in three
4 inches wide Tenth ST. and Fourth ave