davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
DIR. HEBRON REPLIES.
Shoes .SensitiOeneSs to Criticisms of
His Teachings.

, Professor George ". Heron, the former teacher
OF applied Christianity in the University Of Iowa.
whose wife divorced him because Of his free love
doctrine, and who afteTward married a Miss
Carrie Rand according q ritual alleged 10 have
been OF his own making, issued formal statement
last night IN to criticisms OF his life and
teachings DR.. Heron says that il is his last public
utterance before my wife and leave for foreign
land" Dr. Heron does not say when he will start
or whittier be goes but makes It plain that feels
ilsenly the criticism that has been made Of his
actions and teachings.
Re denies rumors that he had received several
millions OF dollars from his mother-in-law to carry
On his socialistc work. but says that she had left
q certain sum for the founding of a school Of
c.alisrns the amount 20 be made known next week
by her lawyer. II is thought this will be ABOUT
10000. Denying that he and his followers ever
intended TO establish a free love- colony on his
farm at Metuchen. y. J., and that he is not IAN
enemy OF the real family d.. Heron says:
In the real sacredness Of the real family none OF
our eccuSers believe so aeYotediy my wife and
myself One of our complaints against a capitals
tic civil IS that il is destroying both
aorntc and sympathetc basis on which the family
can alone be built The only crusade upon which I
have been engaged is that OF the working class for
.-s emancipation from a capitalstic society, that
1 believe 10 be already rotten 10 the heart and
b-azen in every feature.
DR.. Heron says thai he and his wife did nor
take each other companions but were mar
.1eo-" The statement is supposed have been
forced upon DR.. Heron by the socialists who be
Deve the free love" talk IS injuring their party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
BELMONT BLOCKS SALE.
PreventS Completion of a 81 100000
Real Estate Deal.

The largest sale OF vacant land Manhattan
Island II many months would have been perfected
yesterday II an unexpected hitch had not occurred
From what could be learned last night August
Belmont responsible for what happened. He
refused. il is alleged TO transfer title the two
blocks bounded by eth and SIN aves.. l44th and
s4sth sts. 10 Max Marx. after the board Of direc-
tors OF the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
had voted 70 accept the offer OF NJ. Marx for the
property and had sent word 10 Mr.. Marx 20 that
efec:-
The property was formerly owned by the Manhat-
tar Elevated Railway Company. and for many
wears has been occupied by the tracks and YARDS
or the sth-ave. line Each block has frontage Of
zoo feet in each avenue and or about 175 feet IN
each street The parcels comprise about Ia lots
Al a meeting az the TaJeroorough Rapid Transit
Company held some months ago, the directors
voted 10 dispose Of the blocks Several wei! known
real estate firms were then asked 10 fnd Few
owner for them, and about three weeks ago a
downtown real estate firm received from Mr.. Marx
offer Of about Sl.7Ooeaa for the property II was
that offer that was acceptable TO the company II
IS said The asking price for the property was
about s. $4,000 Il is further said that contracts
for the sale Of the blocks signed. and yester
day set for delivering the deeds
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Marx went 10 the
ocice Of Mr.. Belmont. who is the president OF the
1nterborough Rapid Transit Company 10 get the
deeds Mr. Marx said last night that Mr.. Belmont
roc him the property was worth considerably more
than the sum Of his t1lr Marxsl ofrer ana ;eIuseu
Il intend TO do all in my power 10 get the prep
Marx last night. 4 win file lis pendens against
The brokers' IN the deal declared last night that
they would begin suit against the lnterborou ign
mailing the sale The commission rate IS per cent
Of the paid. In this case the commission
II Mr. Marx gets the property ne will build
apartment houses the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
GRAND JURY TO ACT.
VIII Investigate Pollution of Wnter
SuppIy at YOnkers.

The Westchester County Grand Jury has, by
unanimous vote determined to investigate the
pollution Of the water supply Of the city Of Yon-
Almshouse, told Of in The Tribune. On Monday
next the grand jury will proceed to East View, to
make a personal investigation Of the conditions
there. The attitude Of several members OF the
county board at the supervisors meeting on Mon
day, it is said moved the grand jury to action.
Wednesday night added force was given 10 the
grand jurys action when the powerful Landlords
Protective Association OF Yonkers appointed a
committee 10 appear before the grand jury for tho
purpose OF forcing the county board do its duty.
Coming the head Of this information is the
report Of the visit Of the committee of supervisors
with the officials of the of Mount Pleasant, to
the county house Tuesday last. The super
visors consisted Of George Burling, of Harrison.
chairman of the committee the county house;
William H. Bard, of Mount Vernon; Patrick Wha-
burg; Z. NJ Krug, of Yonkers and E. K. Brown.
Of Mount Vernon, chairman of the board
The visit of the committee 10 ascertain n
nuisance existed, which the State Health Board
and every member knew existed resulted in the
discovery that Z. B. Long Superintendent of the
the County Hospital alone was dumping refuse
into the Saw Mill River, which Yonkers is drink
ing after filtration. The committee discovered six
different drainpipe5, all Of which were pointed out
hospitals, two from the main building, or aims
house. one from the washhouse and one from the
basement where the men battle
After this discovery the committee came TO the
conclusion that there nuisance.
The ToWl Board and Health Board of Mount
in its report to the State Board Health and the
Board of Supervisors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
STILL FIGHTING MR.. ROCKEFELLER.
Briggsviile Innkeeper Denies That He Has
Sold Out His Business.

Despite the stories TO the contrary John Melin
VINO owns a little inn adjoining the country estate
OF John u Rockefeller ~ Pocartico Hills de-
eaI,u las' nisht that he had not sold his hotel
10 Mr. Rockefeller aud that he had No Intention
of doing SO.
want to say right here" said Mr. Melin. that
VIII not sell my saloon to John Rockefeller IN
!ess ne pays my price, and that is good, big sum
Ia az, I5 len ,tIyihg 70 get it for long time but
main here. too" ''N 44i'tilu 10 IS-
f3f elsht years John Meln has fought off Mr.
isockeieAer, who has tried Ia Inv HE an 90
snat ne could own the whole village Of Brjcgsvilie
AlI AlfiIn mas Fought NJ. Rockefeller ia The Co,IrtI
s6 so me Polls lie has beaten him in elections
80 80 Tar ne mas beaten him in his TENN -
arlFe him out OF his business ~ p' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
From from Fen or MysE to Fort Isy relieving First Lieu
geon ordered 10 Fort Myer
Captain POWELL c. FAUNTLERoY. assistant surgeon,
LoK surgeons ordered Fes to A a95 BaTra6s
Lieutenant coonei EDwARD PRAvo deputy com
garment Of the East TO Manila as chief conunisssIy
Smith deputy comrnsssrs general ''''-F' '>'e
FIRST Lieutenant ARTHTR r BALEST!NE and Second
BERRY. EDWARD H DE ARMoND and CLAUDE
FRANCHISE for xamnatSn f for prooto aes'0i0 OF san
Captain JOHN s. swITZER 4th Infantry. detailed
disco, vice First Lieutenant Fred ". HeTshieT 1th
artillery. to 27th Battery field artillery
The following srtliery otisers to Fort Monroe for
MoSD Pratt Fra and AtFRE2 A. MA sIF44 on
John W GIiGh se9nqa IieqteRSn f 0FR TY
BALL and JAMES PRENTICE. on December ii.
First Lieutenant ARTHUR s CONAN 18th Infantry.
Barraoks vice First Lieutenant L4%REScE b ca
BELL 14th Infntry.
H WILSON; assistant surgeon and First Lieutenant
pointed to meet september IS at GoveTnor's island
for examination OF First Lieutenant JOHN J.
REILLY assistant surgeon TO determine fitness for
tropical service
First Lieutenant JOHN T. REILLY assistant surgeon to
FOR tropical service.
J.
parfmehT. rom sandy Hook to Springfield, Mass.
Lieutenant Colo-.ci WILLIAM E BIRKHIMER artillery
corps; Major OGDEN RAFFERTY,. surgeon; Major
WILLIAM c. RAFFERTY,. artillery corps: Captain
geon CHARLES H. STEARNS and Captain FRANK
Z HARRIS. artillery corps, recorder, appointed
aiming board az Fort Monroe.
Captain HENRY c. WHITEHEAD. 10th Cavalry to
sumo charge OF construction at Fort Robinson.
Lieutenant Colonel SEDGWICk PRATT, inspector gen
eral: Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT H PATTERSON,
artillery corps: Major WILLIAM STEPHENSON.
surgeon Ma30T F MP HSST s arsTy
SURGEON First Lieutenant RAYMOND ".
BRIGGS artillery corps, recorder, appointed exanin
ing board at Preside OF san Francisco
NAVY.
Castine: 20 Washington preliminary to examination
for promotion
Lieutenant E. S. KELLOGG. to the Charleston
Lieutenant o s. KNEPPER. detached the West vr-
ginia; home
Lieutenant ". LOGAN, detached Castne: to Bu-
Of Equipment, Washington
Ensign H G. WALLACE detached the Kearsargs: to
the Tacoma
Ensign Y. g. MITCHELL. 20 Naval Academy
Ensign H X CAGE detached the Tacoma; to the Rear-
sarge.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The FOL
loing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
September 13-The Sylph at New-York,
September 1.-THE Oregon at Che-Foo
SAILED.
September 12-The solace from Mare Brener-
September 1SThe Arkansas the Nevada and the Florida
Baltimore ProvincetoHn the Ieondas from Lam
bert Point for ProvincetoTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
BROOKLYN LIGHTING PROBLEM.
Municipal Commission Finds Difficulties
Hard 10 Overcome

The Municipal Lighting Commission finds that it
will not be easy 10 construct public lighting sys-
ten IN Brooklyn, for the reason that the conduits
there owned outright by The lighting companies
xl.s law prohibits overhead wires FOR the new
p1ant. II Manhattan and The Bronx the way is
clear enough. rs the conduits controlled ~ a
monopoly the Consolidated Electrical and Tele-
graph subway Company, but ia Brooklyn and
Queens the situation Is entirely different
TaR separate companies there oEn the subgays
ard they cross ~ numeliess instances Before the
commission 20 with its plans f. the new
austen II must explore ali these independent lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
HEARING ON NIAGARA DAM

N.1saIa ans y. J.. Sept. 1.-The Internatjonsl
Waterways Commission to-day oava 49,. - -
several representative nanufacturers ana e.
TIC power men, who entered a protes, o.at.s.
building dam across Niagara River a. g.. -.
soeA GAM they said. would lower the level % -,
,- anu s,eauy 'nJure the business interests ar
Niagara rails and seriously interfere nil, VI
pans nov IN operation Early IN tie ID dsp power
9a,Fl "aSs commissioners Inspected the 1o IN
'iailts %. tis American side Of the river pp"ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
COLUMBIA COACH GETS HERE.
In Spite of Reports, Dick Smith Will Help
with Football Men

Much to the surprise Of the crowd of students who
watched the football practice at Columbia yester-
day afternoon, Dick Smith, one of the coaching
staff was out on the field. Curtis, the manager,
said on Wednesday that he did not know when to
expect Smith. as his letters had been vague on
the date that he was to be here
Smith got in yesterday morning rather unexpect
eddy, but there nothing but pleasure at the
fact that ne had arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

BUTLER and COOK-C'5syreS man and
wife; private family: references Adde'S.
c {. TEABOCr. "a Moptsomsry-st.. Jer-
sey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

ful maid 10 lady. BY day or wseks ~
references Address S0S wssr 49,
MacCowon. apartment 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
Are You
Looking for
Board
or
Rooms ?

The New-York Tribune's
Information Bureau, at
its Uptown Office. 1905
Broadway, has on file all
the better class Board
ing Houses and Room
Houses. FREE informa-
ton as to prices and To-
calities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From TIE Tribune Fursau.l
washington. September

Washington. september IA
THE BENNINGTON EXPLosIoN.-Naval OFF,
on duty in Washington have read with in
terest the dispatches from the Pacific Coast pur-
porting TO give an abstract of the defence of Com
mander Lucien Young, former commanding officer
OF the Bennington. who is ordered BEFORE a court
martial for Trial to determine his culpab ility. II
such exists, for the expulsion on board that ship
81 San Diego Ii is stated that the officer Is able
TO show that he reported defects in the boilers OF
the ship some months ago; that his warning was
ignored by the department authorities; that he had
taken every precaution possible TO protect the
Yo hefn tlnS - Rr0paPte th Ia Co
orders, which If obeyed. would have prevented the
explosion. At the same time. it is we'll known in
from the ship in regard TO it's boilers to justify
departmental action OF any sort It is believed that
win show that the safety and sentinel valves Were
blocked. that the water tender on the day of the
qusintsnce with his duties. and that the general
o2es t%F s bp o %f He enss nS
protect the ship from such an explosion occurred
in authority on the ship was negligent 40 such
condition should exist on any vessel Of war as
situation will undoubtedly lead trouble for some
LENGTH OF ARMY OYERCOATS.-Therew will
probably be no change in the length of the army
overcoat despite the recommendation that effect
which comes from prominent and influential sources
in the service. There is much to be said in favor
OF the long overcoat. although it sometimes gets
IN the way Of a man who is marching. OF course.
f9T those who are active even in cold climates the
shorter oyercoat has advantages. IT permits
freedom OF motion. which in itself is means of
contributing to the warmth OF the individual But
very short coat, which would not be an imped-
ment to pedestrianism would be insufficient pro
lection for soldier who is obliged TO stand on
guard with little opportunity for physical
else 1t would be found be wofully lacking as
q night covering TO the soldier who must sleep in
the OPEN So that when all the advantages are
taken into consideration the final Judgment is In
favor of the long overcoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

- - i nRICIAN a young man IN orr,
oI!tdlng or hotel; first class refsranca,
y, B4GUlST. care Casey. POI East osth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted--Msle and Female
Four lines fnot exceeding "a wOrclsj. th-ss
Insertions Is cents; seven insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three Insertions. 80 cents. seven IN
ssrtsons. go cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

UPHOLSTERER AMI DECORATOR wants
private woTh. or Al customers real
dences. frat class workmanship al uoGer
ate prices. SOBEL, care % Kramer, 66
East 10Ist-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANTRD
Male.

ATTENDANT, companion 70 al Invalid; ex-
HAM. 81 Lexin gron-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
WORK WANTED.

Male
CCIChED gentleman. age 81 visAaz
PoSlt4on as chef or private cook: Is years
reIerehce- II. j, TO Stevenson. Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

Driver. young man. p; would lik. posi-
S12 East 66th-sr L ~ u i-f-l-N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wASrxp

tsti"ns oantsi-Asls and r~nz,
, -11 ones met exceeding "a ~ordxs 49,
. i0''ns. 10 cents. seven Insertions -
cents Exceeding "a words ana les ~. -
$3.50. thrse Insertions. 60 cents. seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

TEA CTIER--By capable French lazy DIP
iones, has time disengagsd: elementary.
college preparatory and commercial French:
would start eve nins club; thorough expert
ence; excellent references. Box 10. Tribune
Uptowl once. 1894 Broaa away
TCTOR-A- r. Normal College will tutor
New-York City residents after September
"a al branches: reasonable NORMAL. 10
N-Nsoect-s. Dover. y. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
CONCENTRATES.

Ernest Bamborgcr, manager Of tho
Daly-Wcst at Park city, has been In
Seattle Of late.
!, W, Cairns, tho well known mining
man, has returned home from Los
Angeles, whore he has been on mining
business.
IN the development Of the SIgnet
mine, IN American Fork canyon, Utah.
the vein has been cut ana Is being
prospectcd,
II, H. Charming, manager for the
Utah Consolidated Is on his way 10
Now York To conlor with the officials
~ his company
G. y. J., drcsh and Il. j, Roberts ara
IN from Eldorndo canyon ana both
speak IN the most glowing terms Of the
future prospects there
Tho lacodc Mining company OF wal
lace, Ida, has Installed afr compressor
and drills AT ls mines, ana IL actively
pushing Development WORK,
Mr., John cries, formerly Of Cries
Bros, Drug Goa of Salt Lake, IL In the
restaurant business az RhyolI,o and IN
cldcnlnlly doing u little mining IN that
famous district
H. n, Mcrwln the experienced mill
builder. has returned homo from Cone
Nollallo ArlE, whore he has been on
gagged m the construction ~ reduction
works FOR the Black Rock Mining com.
p0nN
Jamos Long, Jr, Of Kimberley Utah,
manager Of tho Gold Mountain con,
mines In this grrnt cam p,wll soon re-
sumo active work IN tho development
Of this valuable and promising prop
ory
w, n. Olms'our NJ Salt Lake, morhan-
Teal engineer ana drOughlem0n, accom-
panied by his WIFE, left saturday eyo'
ming last Tor ronopuh and Uoldilold,
Noy, whore ho VIII Join the once force
~ collier q strange,
Charles W. whitley of salt Lake, 10.
cal manager ion tho American Smolt-
Ing ana RofnnB company who was
recently operated On FOR Appendicitis, IL
doing nicely after the trying ordeal,
ana win soon be At hls ONCE again
EncouOgng reports continue to
come In from tho Maynowor mlno, 10.
ontod between Bingham and Ophr
Utah, ana II Is learned that large
body Of milling orc has been opened IN
the mlno workings
Another strike VI splendid proportions
ana OF high values has been reported
I'm the lloncrno mine at stockton and
the report has been verified by Hon H.
j Raddat2, superintendent Of this mag.
nincont property, who arrived IN tho
city saturday afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
RICH ORE IN
THE TETCHAT|CUP
-
Grand Old Mine In Nevada Comes
To The Front Once
Again.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The cerro Colorado George h. Earn.
shaw Incorporates a Big Company
Other hlnine News.

That Novada's wonders arc not con.
flnod to tho Goldncd. Tonopah country
IN demonstrated by the wonderful do.
volopmonts IN so0rchlighl ond lGldorOdo
canyon, Tho past history OF these
camps has been sensational In the OK.
tromo, but the present showing prom
ises to eclipse all former records,
The latest news from that section
comes from the old Totchn,Icup mine
IN Eldorado canyon, IN the early days,
this mine gave up over s3OO0,OOO but
for years II has been abandoned Tho
rich ore was gougod out by The early
pioneers, and millions IN low grade
ore were LEFT IN sight for the nrst lucky
man 10 take up, Joseph Wharton OF
Philadelphia, the nickel king, now has
control Of THIS property, together with
the famous old WNllstroot and several
other ancient mines IN the canyon
Several months ago the TolchatIcup
was equipped with a modern holsllng
plant and systematic development
work begun, While widening the
shaft on the i0O-foot level what was
supposed 10 be the foot wall was brok-
on into ana n streak Of ore deoOy-
cred averaging $500 per ton. This
streak later wldenod TO xix feet and aoa
tunl assays Of $1,000 and us high as
$4,000 were obtained,
Mr. w. j Roberts, who lately sold
out his interest IN the Montgomery.
Shoshono Of Bullfrog, together with
Mr., G. u, L. Groeh, have Just re-
turned from Eldoado, and both agree
that this is undoubtedly one Of the
most important strikes recorded IN
Nevada, The rock from this rich
strike IL very similar TO the Tonopah
ore, being n pure white quartz with a
silver glance,
Other companies operating In colora.
do have showlngs equal to the Tetch0-
ticup, ON the Buster claim OF the
lilackhowk Mining company, a 6lsSph
foot SHAFT ~ BEING sunk, and IL now
down 80 feet, At the bottom Of this
shaft throe.inch streak IL coming
In that win 30 $500 per ton, while the
elght'foot vein carries an average OF
$50, Tho properly Of this company N
surrounded by the famous old mines
of the camp, and present indications
predict big things, Mr., c, l., IT, Grosh,
manager OF the property, N In salt
Lake to order n mill Of ton.slamp ca-
paclty, which viii be IN operation with
In 60 days, Mr. Grosh also stated that
inside Of month eight or nine large
modern HOSTS would be operating In
tho canyon,
ono Of the mos, important mining
deals OF the season has just been closed
with the incorporation OF the Knob llill
mining properties under the name OF
the Eldorndo Mining Milling COM
pany Seven claims are Included IN
The combination, among which are
the old silver Legion, with n past
production Of 100000 10 its credit, ana
the famous old captain, The claims
Of this group have merely been
scratched on tho surface, and II ~ the
purpose OF the present management
to develop the mines at great depth,
and obtain the fortune known 10 be
thorc, Gcnolal Manager u. ] Roberts
has recently organized his company,
and win now proceed to immediate dc"
yolopment work,