davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13

Fancy Velour Waistings in Green,
Navy and Brown, white polkadot pat
tern, sold up to soc yard, choice for
this sale, soc yard, at The Golden Rule
Dry Goods Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
NEw-HAvEN ROAD CHANGES.
First vice-President Starts on Leave of Alb
sence for Year.

New-Haven Conn., Oct Is (SpeciaD.-At the
October meeting Of the directors of the Console
dated road yesterday years leave of absence
was granted to Percy r. Todd, first vice resi-
dent 1t is regarded in railroad circles as probable
that this means nothing less than the retirement
of Mr. Todd from the New-Haven road manage
ment at the end of his years vacation. Rumors
of a change in Mr. Todd's relations to the rail-
road company have been going the rounds since
last spring when President Mellen practically
took over all of the work of the operating de-
partment, as the head of which Mr.. Todd had
come to the New-E England system.
At the time of the late Judge Halls retirement
from the presidency of the New-Haven road
Mr. Todd was talked of as a candidate for the
place ana as he was generally supposed to be
backed by the Rockefeller interests of the COM
pany, his elevation to that position was thought
at that time to be likely. Mn Mellen was elected
TO the chief executive office, however, and since
that time Mr.. Todd has had the operating de-
partment in his charge.
Railroad talk has had it that Mr.. Todd has
not fitted in exactly with tho reorganization Of
the Consolidated road, which President Mellen
has been energetiCally pushing since he came
ing has been more or less foreshadowed for some
time past.
T. E. Byrres, who has been first assistant to
President Melen in Boston, and who has just
been removed to this citv is slated to be-
come the first ce-presdent OF the system, it
is said.
At yesterdays meeting of the New-Haven road
directors two large orders were ratified for the
development 6t the company's business. An
order for 120 locomotives Of the big Atlantic
Island Sound freight steamers, of the type used
on the Providence Line, was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
JACOB H. LAZARUS SCHOLARSHIP.
Examinations for Students of Mural Paint
ings Will Be Held Next Week.

Elxaminat tons in the competition for the Jacob II
Lazarus scholarship for the study of mural paint
ing will be held at the National Academy OF De
sign 1O9th-st and Amsterdam-ave-. in the week pc
ginning Monday October %, at a. m. The income
Of this fund is $1,000 for three years. payable In
quarterly instruments of $50 each, in advance by
the treasurer of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
The scholarship is open to any unmarried maze
citizen of the United States. The successful com
petitor will be obliged to spend the first thirty
four months in Italy. This will be the fourth com
petition.
Candidates will be required to pass preliminary
examinations in perspective, artistic anatomy ana
painted nude figure from life. week later they
will he required to pass a further examination IN
the history of architecture. freehand drawing from
memory OF classical and Renaissance ornament anu
of the architectural orders, elementary Frehch anu
italian and painted sketch for mural nsufe COIL
n0sitiOn with ornamental accessories -
In the first year full sized copy IN color NUS
he made by the beneficiary of a freSco py a great
master containing not less than three hgures IN
tho second wear a reduced copy must be MADE OF
some well known fresco OF decorative cnaraclel
nv a master of a good school In the mira HetI
+be beneficiary must execute a painting CI d
Iecoratve character containing not less IMAM uiiee
life size figures the subject of which must ne aIle
yoricaI NEUROLOGICAL historical The last month
or two must be passed in Paris and It's helghpoI,
hood to see the Renaissance and modern fFelch
mural paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
MIR. ROCKEFELLER AT CHURCH.
Drops Gold Piece in Plate and Shakes Hands
with Pastor.

The congregation of the First Baptist Church
at Tarrytown- Hudson yesterday hao us
first glimpse of John D. Rockefeller in his new
gray wig, as he attended the morning service,
accompanied by Mrs. Rockefeller and her sister,
Miss SpeIman The Rockefeller party drove
from Boxwood, their home at Pocantico Hills. to
the church
When the plate passed Mr.. Rockefeller
dropped a gold piece in it, and at the conclusion
of the services he shook hands with the pastor
the Rev f. w Hustled. and many members of
the church. , -
II am glad to see you" Mr.. Rockefeller re
marked as he clasped hands with the different
narishioners Il hope you well. 1 never felt
better thank you
10 be in the best of spirits and looked healthier
than he has in years His friends say that his
new wig is very becoming to him. and he Keeps
it in perfect trim all the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

There were no further advances In the price ol
either crude or refined petroleum last week 1t Is
believed, however that ii is only a question OF d
short time when even higher prices will prevail
than are now quoted, for the situation not only IN
the oil field but in the export trade, is practically
unchanged New production is at a low ebo ana
drafts on stocks above ground continue most lib
orally. Judge Nathan Gofs well No 40, on his ogn
farm on Rock Camp Run. Sardis district, Harrison
County, the best producer reported in the lower
southwest field for the week 1t started off at a
gait Of 2O5 barrels the first twentyfour hours, but
declined to 100 barrels the second twentyfour hours
and 50 barrels the third twenty-four hours. The
probabilities it will settle down a 30-barrel
affair, the same its predecessor. No. go. the
same farm. So it is throughout the field Wells
winch look good at the beginning lack staying
qualities, and fall off very moderate affairs
if they do not peter out entirely.
section Of the southwest field as no discoveries Of
any Importance have been made in any direction.
small The wdcatters are experimenting in many
fields but thus far have failed report anything
Speclal interest or promise. Reports from South
eastern Ohio are simie- to those from the other
HtId, CGnsiqera3le interest was excited by recent
Ontario well struck last week started off at the
gusher completed in the last two weeks These
strikes are likely to be followed by greater activity
in these comparatively new fields.
The Russian government is naturally seriously
disturbed over the situation in the Baku oil fields,
and is so anxious to revive the oil industry which
was paralyzed by the recent revolutionary riots
mat IT has promised all possible aid TO the oil in
to stimulate the industry II i take some Ua' time
however, before the Baku oil fields again become
In the mean time American oil will be called for in
vast quaRtties and the export trade is likely to
continue for many months to come
RTned petroleum 75 is quoted UNCHANGED at in
etgn refined market showed some changes-London
werp unchanged at 10 francs per 100 k;ios' t III
bremen unchanged at $50 marks per 80 kios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
NEW HOSPITAL DEDICATED.
Washington Heights Institution Has Thirty
two Beds-Is Non-Sectarian.

Several hundred persons attended yesterday
the dedication of the Washington Heights Hos
pital, Broadway and 11Sth-st. The services
were held on the lawn of the institution and
were begun with selections by the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum Band. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. DR. Milo Hudson Gates. The Introductory
address was made by Harrison D. Meyer,
president of the hospital. Edward Lauter-
bach also spoke. The services were brought to
a close with prayer by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Sill
Verman
The hospital is a two-story stone structure
and is equipped with all modern appliances AT
present there are thirty-two beds, and about
dozen more will shortly be added. The institu-
ton is non-sectarian and, it is believed Will
meet the needs of all classes in the district sur
rounding Washington Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
FROM SCHOOL TEACHER TO CLOWN
Omaha Girl One of the Funny Features at
the Hippodrome

Forsaking the quiet of the schoolrnom for the ex-
citement Of the footIights, Miss Maud B. Kimball,
an Omaha school teacher, is with the Hippo
drome company. and declares, after a weeks expe-
rience that she finds it easier to help amuse ten
thousand persons daily than to teach ten Omaha
youngsters Miss Kimbal since child has had
histrionic ambitions and would long ago have
satisfied them it not for the opposition Of her
parents Each summer during the long vacation
she studied fer the stage, and in the winter months
played leading parts in the productions of the
Omaha Shakcspearian Dramatic Club. Coming to
New-York she tried many managers, and finally got
a place in the HippodrOme, after discouraging at
tenpts in q dozen other places. Had any one two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

rho formal onening exercises. which were con-
pcte eSFi y the African Bishop. James w Wood
assisted by fifty clergymeh' . ..a,oo,. o..o.ao,.
1ne selNn ~ . niigrimage Of hundreds of men
d % rom the other colored churches in
Broon o f9IG%9d by S9nsFs
6' ii, 4Lere was an old fashioned Methodist
love Feast followed by communion service
The dedicatory sermon was preached by
,2isi1o, wood who referred to the church grow
80 oIg. Of +be ruins and struggling to keep its
head above the earth to praise God and save the
1,,orId ;" Dr F. NJ Jacobs is the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
CoLoRED CHURCH IN NEW HOME,
Congregation. Whose Building Collapsed, in
New Church.

The Fleet Street African Methodist Episcopal
zion congregation, whose church IN F1eet-
st. Brooklyn, collapsed last February causing
the loss of several lives. opened It's new meeting
place IN Bridge-st-, near Myrtie-aVe' yesterday
morning This is the old brick church formerly
owned bv the Central Baptists, and recently
,,sed as a Jewish synagogue. The F1eet-st- con-
srepation purchased the property some months
.yo and had the interior overhauled.
several thousand colored people took part In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

months ago told me that would be the only femal ne
clown in the Hippodrome" she said yesterday anu
do a tumbng act with Marcene the greatest OF
all clowns. l would have scornfully replied: NO.
m TO be tragedienne.'"
mss kimball IS the young woman who ON MsLce o
me knocks down as he leaps from the non S cage
in the first act
She said Il can make funnier faces than Marce-
line but I'm not so nimble physically However,
I'm improving and I can now turn a somersault
and not get bruised all over my body. I'm afraid
MarCeline will become Jealous of me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$500 AND 81 600. GS6 GOLD BONDS $50
.aaFs1: with stock bonus: interest semi
annually SUGAR MANUFACTURING.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
LOST.

LOST.-Bankbook No. Ss2, 1856 on Dry Dock
Savings Rank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon 10 present the
same 10 the hank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled and
extinguisEed and new one issued in lieu
thereof.
LOST. handbook No. ST. $50. Bank FOR
Savings. $50 shave, New-York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank
| LOST.-Bankbook No 453 $50 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing ANY
| person having claim 20 II is hereby called
| upon 70 present the same within ten days
| and new ono issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
MASONIC MEMORIAL SERVICES.

|. In the Church of the Good Shepherd. NcDonough-
St and Lewis-ave.. the annual memorial services
OF the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans were held yes
terday afternoon In his memorial address the Rev.
Dr. Charles Edward Locke pastor Of the Hanson
place Methodist Episcopal Church. spoke I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wnntcd-MaIe and Female
Four lines mot exceeding % vords) three
insertions, 10 cents; seven insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding - words and less than 20
words three insertions, 30 cents: seven in
sertions GO cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
DOMESTIC srruA1ioNs WANTED.

Situations wanted-Mnle and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a Words. three
Insertions 10 cents; seven insertions. 3O
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 10
words three insertions. 80 cents: seven IN
sertions co cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
WORK WANTED.
Female.

covrRNE;sS or NURSERY COVERINGS.
speaks English. French. Spanish; can
teach music, drawing. arithmetic good ref
ercnces- S. B., care FITZGERALD. 40 East
B4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
AUCTION SALES.

nv VIRTUE Of an execution. ! VIII sell
4b,s 5av. 10 a m. - ana ~ Nor1olk-5''
fot Of millinery. fixtures, shelving. etc:
W "a D. KRAG-STIAAF, Marshal
LOUIS WE'LL. Auctioncer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
Male.

ACCOUNTANT desires work anywhere at
moderate terms; books written ur, state
ments prepared. systems devised special or
periodical audits, cGrsory or thorough ex-
aminations. organization of corporations.
partnership settlements, bankruptcy &C
counting; advice in business practice and
commercial law free
ARTEMAS r. HOPKINS,
One Madison-ave.. New-Yock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
OLD COLD AND SILVER

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
Into new articles or exchange for new lew
eiry or japanese goods al IS. F. TEPPER'S
FACTORY. 10 West Slst-st- basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single fnEertiors cents Der line Sixteen
words seven times Consecutively, 81, which
entities advertiser 70 have rooms entered II
TIRE Tribune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for q period Of fourteen days. Nrlte AO'
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
Female

COOK. - By English Protestant; sxcsllsa,
caterer and manager. understands ~
branches Of plain and fancy cooking. so -
$50: city or country. Mrs COLLIER. 10
West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
HELP WANTED.
Male.
e eeS' draughtsmen

Male.
TED.-Experienced draughtsmen In
electrical apparatus, such as generators.
motors and switchboards; only first class
men need apply. State experience and sal
airy expected. Address p. A. g. Tribune
Office.
WANTED.-A competent person with g
thorough knowledge of bookkeeping pref
business: one who has good executive abil-
ity; will pay any reasonable salary. Call
from II a. m. to l p. m, COOLEY &c
WEST. Inc. 8 and East 42d-st.. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
Male

COACHMAN.- Single: Scotch; understands
horses and carriages; careful driver care
furnace. generally useful. understands car
OF gentIemans small country place, cry
reference. Address SCOTCHMAN. BOX a.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

COOK By Scotch Protestant: will ass-s.
laundress: neat and obHgiHE. best r.fs-
ences; city or country ". H Mrs. Coi
Uer's 122 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

COOK. maid. seamstTeSs or launtrvSs. best
references. Miss LAISpNS Employ
once. % West @Ith-st. Tel. So+i Madison.
SulIare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

FINE LACE ANA lace curtains cleaned ana
mrnded equa! to new. Address %. y 263
West 125th-st 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

Situations Wanted-AIale ana Fer,afa
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words5. thrss
Insertions. Is cents. seven insertions -
cents. Exceeding - words and less than ~
words. three Insertions 20 cents. seven IN
sertions ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
REMEDIES.

VACUUM CAP FOR INDUCING HAIR
GROWTH: booklet and Demonstration
free. vAcUUM-cAP CO.. Jos Fulto- st,
.1Ay-xorE City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
AGENTS WANTED.

THREE SOLICITORS 10 bandle 1,-r,I-,- -,--
rugs. These are a high grade orfIcIa
something new and big sellers SOFA ~,
cash or weekly payments. Samples ft,,I
nished free Can ADAMS CO. 30 Ez.e-st.
jersey City.
WANTED Agency for some frn In So-,,1-
and West which has meritorious n,tt,,ilLl
am in position 10 bring good results
BOZZAII.A, -. Louis. No.
81 DAILY SURE Beats everything a. .
money maker. sub gents viii sell il a.
vo.. Needed in every mousse. Once tried
always used address AZ once J. BARKER
Hampstead, Long Island, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
HELP WANTED,


Female.
GIRL for homework in small family; city;
references BRADY, BAT West 49th-st.
HOUsEWORKER.- Small family. sos; no
washing: references Indispensable. Mrs.
COLLIER. 100 West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
TYPEVVRITINo.

t!pe"rltius-5 cents per Iino.
T1PEWRITERS.-AlI makes sold, rented
IeEaired. exchanged: reliable servjce
Cortlandt. NV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
ROUND ROBIN TENNIS

At Mannheim yesterday afternoon the
Round Robin tournament in which W.
Larned, IA. ~ Ward. Il. c. Wright and
w. j. Clothier had been invited 90 par
ticipate was nsgun.
Larned and Clothier cashed on the
first court. while Ward and Wright bat
tied for supremacy i'm the second
Clothier forged ahead in the first set
and completely outplayed his older op-
ponent In the second set Larned took
the lead from the start and the play OF
tho first set was completely reversed. The
players started in the third and de-
Gliding set without any rest, and with
the score AT three games to Love I'm favor
OF Clothier Larned was blessed with one
OF his oldtinit streaks OF brilliancy Larn-
ed took the set by six games 10 three
The match between Ward and Wright
on the second court was won by the
former in straight sets.
w. Larned beat w j. Clothier 3-6 6-3 6-3
W. {. Ward beat B. G. Wright 6-2 6-5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
BRONSON SCHOOL AT HLeTICS

Yesterday afternoon at 4i5 O'Clock an
exhibition IN physical training was given
by the pupils OF the Misses Bronson's :
school, In the gymnasium under the di-
rection OF AlSert Cross, physical director.
Marching Calesthenics medal drill and
mat work were among the exercises
which form a part ~ each days work.
Tho drill werc successfully executed, and
from the smallest child n those I'm the
highest division, each pupil did remark
able work.
In the medal dril. I'm which were 0riv
those who have done exceptionally good
work. the first silver medal was award
ed 10 Russell Burwcll. while Charles Lip
pitt and Willie Cowdcy both ranked
equally. which will nccessitate some kind
OF a second trial for tho second medal
The program was; Calcsthenics free
hand third division Swedish vaultiug
box. third division. marching and free
hand drill second division medal drul
for Bs Of first division ca marching.
90 cahsthenics (cl flying rings. mat
work, second division. marching. FIRST al
vision calisthcnics. FIRST division. wands
and fancy steps
The Judges of tho work were Mr. Cross
and Mr. Marvel 81 Brown university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
SOCIAL GATHERING


A social and business meeting of the
Alumni association of the Rhode Island
School Of Design was held last evening
at the Art club, President II. Anthony
Dyer presided. President Dyer intro
duced George Sphinx, who entertained the
members with a repertoire OF original
songs.
This was followed by humorous mono
logue by Mr.. Harold G. Spencer.
The association then repaired to the
dining room and partook OF an Italian
supper, after which a business meeting
was held and the following officers were
elected President, Harold c. Spencer:
vice president. Nathan n Miles secre-
tary, NJ. j. Higgins; treasurer, William
l. Coop
The association voted to offer a scholar
ship AT the Rhode Island School OF De-
sign. the terms which are to be an
nounced by committee consisting OF
Warren s. Locke. II. Anthony Dyer and
Miss Mary Patterson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
ANNUAL
MEETING
IS HELD

The n5th annual session OF the Rhode
Island Episcopal convention was opened
yesterday at o'clock AT st James
church on Broadway. Rt Rev. William y.
McVickar. bishop Of the diocese. celebra-
ted the Holy Communion and the epistlc
was read by Rev. Alva r. Carpenter. rec
tor OF st. Peters church. Manton.
After the service the convention was
called to order by the bishop. and the role
Of delegates was called Rev Samuel II.
Webb was elected secretary OF the con-
vention and appointed a assistants Rev.
Alva F. Carpenter and Rev. Albert Crab
tree.
Bishop McVickar delivered his annual
address before the convention. his theme
being THE Abnormal Value Placed Upon
Motley"
The following committees were then ap.
pointed:
on canons-Rev. E II. Porter. d. D.,
Rev F j Bassett. u d. Rev. Albert
Crabtree. r F. Richmond. J. n, Stiness,
Charles G. Mumford
on the admission OF new parshes-Rev.
W. F. r. Jackson. Rev Henry Bassett,
Charles Morris Smith, George G. Nightin-
gale
on place Of meeting Of the next annual
session--Rev. A. NJ. Hlliker. Rev. Lucian
W. Rogers. Y. Mott Francis, William
Ames
on unfinished business-Rev. George
McC. Fiske. n. D.. Rev. A. E Carpenter,
James A. Greene. r. l. Nickerson.
The report OF the committee on the
federation Of churches signed by Rev.
Robert r. Parker. rector OF St James
church and Rev f. q Rousmaniere, roc
tor Of Grace church was read
~. I.
read the report OF the special committee
on foreign speaking peoples showing the
great increase In their number through
out the state, except in the case OF 900
italians in the town OF Cranston most Of
the committees where these people were
living had their churches and pastors
with services in their native tongue
There were probably 5000 non-church
going Swedes in this city alone and there
was need OF 500 per year to be spent in
establishing a Swedish mission.
on motion Of -. l.. u. Granger q COM
mittee consisting OF Mr.. Granger. Rev.
Dr. George Mcclellan Fiske and Wallace
f. Howe was appointed to recommend a
design for seal Of the convention
The afternoon session OF the convention
was opened at o'clock, Bishop McVickar
presiding.
Rev. Charles H. Barrows, rector Of st.
Mathews church. Jamestown. read n
communication stating that real estate be-
longing 10 the First Baptist society Of
that place would be conveyed TO the
Rhode Island Episcopal Convention
because ot the fact that no re-
ligous services were held there under
Baptist auspices now. and II was desired
10 have tho land and buildings thereon
used for the benefit ~ the Episcopal mis-
sion ~ the TRANSPORTATION. The communi-
cation was referred to the board OF trus-
tees Of churches and given power 10 &C.
cept the donation II ~ sees M 10 do so
The report NJ the board Of managers of
diocesan missions covered the work Of
the field and specified that the same was
iourishing
For the ensuing year the board was au-
thorized 20 appropriate not 70 exceed aeA0
for the several convocations and that
A2es ~ this amount he apportioned - be
raised by the parishes.