davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Stenman & Jackson have sold to l. ChatIn a
piot Dxlco.u feet the south side Of 9sth-st -
feet west of 2d-ave. The parcel will be improved
with six story tenement house
The McVickar- -Gaard Realty Company and Post
& Reese have sold for the estate Of Elizabeth n
Russell the three story modern stable No lo7 East
16th-st.. plot 25xl02 feet, for client for pri
vate
A. F. Jammes is the buyer of No. 43 West 4sth-st
Hugo Joachms0n has sold No 24d East 9Oth-st A
five story fathouse. on plot 25xI0os feet
The Municipal Realty Corpora tion has sold to A
H. Olsen, No 81 West 17th-st., four story build
ing. on lot 25x92 feet
julia G. Amnon has sold No. l12 West sSth-st
three story and basement brownstone front dwell
ing n houSe ,oier on lot ;I 3sxlo9S feet
as executor No 554 West 1l3th-st. a four and one
hait 3 story american basement dwelling house on
Louis Lese has bought from Catharine A. Multi
and 54 East l2oth-st, two story brick dwelling
houses on plot 4oxloon feet. Potsdam & Levin
Il ND so ss sss bought from Morris ks
Schneider 8ach.ach have sold No $50 I'd
LOT 25x75 feet Also sold No $40 Easi 47fh.st o
four story tenement house on lot 2Dx1Oo5 feet
Frapkenthaler SapInsky and Charles Katr-
mann snf nn.se haye sci sgit No 81 :i;aye a; Ee sy
Grobenhemer ana others hold tiJi"
Michael De Nanny has sold No sS Lexington-ave.
Iowenfed PrassF have bought iGi t'1ig hr6Hs6 lg NJ
sf5oS oam 90" o" ~ a WGSi @ IT, sh-s hvG s;"ry G9ub:e
holds title
Louis Les" has bought from Coleman Ehb No
244 East Ilhh-st. four story single fathoti<e on
Samuel Mitchell has sold No. Gl7 to 6g flth-ave
stable. on plot i56X1TJ feet. 10 Freda Hart
Benjamin Fishman has sold Nc 22l East li9th-st
five story tenement hoIsa on lot 25X00.l1 feet He
has bought No 30a East 05th s.. Il fYe story ,ene
lnent house N lot 25Nio~il celia NeVkofsEy and
Max M. Pullman has bought from Frank volz the
FIVE story tenement Fl the thpast corner of AXa
nue. 4 and a9th-st 256X7S fett. and tho adj5inino
five story tenement house No .9I East Sgth st On
lot 25x5l2
N l. & 9. Ernst lfav" bought from Henry HaE
double hathouscs. each on lot 25xi00
n. VI. Fischer has sold for Leopold Ehrrnann 10
Louis 14ese tho plot tGlXGl feet on tho south side
of l37th-st.. 1-5 feet from Tincoln-sYe.
Max Germausky and .fohn Rchrman sold tls
plot l0oSl4 feel the south side Of 32th-st. 105
feet west of White Plains Road u Knut Stokes
Ole J. Hansen and Martin Andersen
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
WILL RETURN IF SAFE.
Defaulting Bank President Makes
Quaint Offer to authorities.
Isr rErroRArn TO rHn TRIBUNE. /

Sioux City. Iowa Aug. 1S.-H, S Green, former
president OF the Exchange Bank at Dow City,
has written letter to the County Attorney In
which he offers to surrender provided he Will
mot be prosecuted the charge of defraudng
depositor. out OF S2(Oon He disappeared
eighteen months ago. leaving shortage In this
sum.
He seen eight months ago i'm California
but eluded the authorities. He writes from
Vancouver that he rs his way To Alaska. He
benoans the fact that he must abandon his
family, and says it would ne gratifying could
he be captured and shot hanged, but that he
cannot bear to GO to prison.
He requests that his creditors get together
and agree not to prosecute him condition
that he return with his family. settle down in
his former locality and gradually repay them
TO send him to prison. he says. would do them
no good and not be any protection TO society
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
TEN WOMEN IN THE PLACE.
One Lonesome Man Caught in Raid on Al
legged Poolroom.

A raid was made yesterday afternoon on
supposed poolroOm over store al NO oez ON
ave by Detectives Kratch and Lebard of the
.arenserloiT" police station The place. to all
.npearances is A hairdressing establishment
with several manicurists employed
There were len women in the place at the
time and a man who gave his name as W ii.
Renser of No. l66 LexingtOn-ave Racing cards
and roll of bills found on him He was
locked up in the 'Tenderloin' station. charged
with conducting a poolToom- Miss Anna Young
a detective employed by Captain Cottrell, says
she placed bets with Benser. He denied ~
story.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
s7Ss Is against property OF Isaac Dugoh and sam
ueI Arenstein. who compose the firm of Dugon &
Arenstein manufacturers of paper boxes, at NO
1s4 Mulberryst.. in favor OF the Fferrnont Paper
Company.
The Sheriff Yesterday received execution for
81 O20 against the United Hebrew Disc and Cylin-
der Record Company. of No 2s1 Grsnd-st-, in
favor of Harry Perlman and others.
The Sheriff yesterday received two executions
for Sizes against IN. United Companies OF No. y
Broadway; for 1874 in favor of the T. Araldo
Italiano Publishing Company and the other FOR
S5G9 in favor of Egidro VI. Grella.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
THoMPsON'S BROTHER AIDED HIM
Says He Sent Him Money Many Times-Lays
Death to liquor.
lRy TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRrRv$E.I

Tyack X. Y. Aug. 1s-William r. Thompson. Of
SpArkilI brother Of Joseph A. Thompson. who com
mitted suicide in Philadelphia Wednesday. feels
deeply the death his brother. but he feels still
more deeply the accusation the dead man let be
hind him in a letter in which he said his brother
William would not assist him.
81 did help my brother time and time again
said Mr.. Thompson. II went to see him sew
eraI times and offered do all IN my power for him
The curse OF rum brought my brother to his sad
end Many times i helped him out of financial
difncu but IL He krDl on drInl,iuf-
and spending the money as fast he received II
dislike TO make this statement bun must do so
Ia justice To myself"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first is that Of the debtor the second
that of the creditor, and date when Judgment was
fled
Frchch, Samuel Baron March -
1905 ................... s15s 90
Gordon. Seiden S-M p Wendell al: November
II 1881. 4si "a
Oppenheim, Herman-D Levin al; March -
. -
October l. 1904 -. 80 . 80 "'"$ sss 21
Wiener, Jacob-H Ffnksistein June 10 209 81
White. Evelyn HI Fragner: May IS 1913 SO
Riehi: May 81 1so5 ,.t.+..e.. 50 20
The NJ Inhsttsn Railway Company and Nev-York
March Is 1915 % -" 1ass ss
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
RESERVES FOR STAGE EXPLOSION.
Villains Awful Fate at Proctor's Draws Big
Crowd in Broadway.

An explosion alarm sent into ihe Tenderloin
police station last night and the reserves made
mad dash sor Broadway and 2Sth-st. Here they
found a big crowd of men and women anxiously in
quiring about an explosion. Broadway had heard
II for several blocHs A conspicuous building at this
posnt is Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre Patrol
man Conboy and the reserves searched every nook
but found damage.
Then they made march on The theatre The
press agent there explained that at the Fifth Ave
nue. this week they playing 'Zorah. A Russian
drama in which the villain is blown up in mine
exllinSinn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
REFORM SCHOOL BOY SHOT DEAD.
Was Caught Robbing Grocery Store with
Companions After Escaping.

Pittsburg Aug. 1S-Edward Hooran. aged fifteen
years OF Allegheny. shot dead early to-day.
Riverview, Monongahela City Penn. by
Thompson Noder, whose grocery store. II is said.
he robbng. Young Holloran and eight other
companions escaped yesterday from the Morgan
Reform School. and it is thought after hiding
all day they became hungry and broke into the
store TO get something 10 cat Nolder says h"
merely desired frighten the burglars and is
grieved At the fatal consequences. Hollorans COM
anons escaped.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

s1av "a corner t56th- st: for two story Drick
department, store. 5oxa2: John Froe' o'nei'
C.srVtn. architect. -
c.Iav ave W 8 3i6e II Il OF f.3d st: Tor thre@
two and one half story brick drslAS .dlr,,t "
Eookar owner: Frederick Jaeger architect -.
1sSth at ard Brook ave. a. fcr to9r 81 80, 80,
pea3t,- ,ompsnv Owner: Garvin. arChi-
t.ct 90.
oisth St - n Of Maple ave Ntinaine2
80 stoT,- brIcL cnurch i5.10xe5: Frank Lasant
owner and architect :. -, -, g.
tes,b :, ss 5" II Forest- ave, 'os a nv
go b,ic,. tenement house, 5Oxtl2; Huzn >lrh-
o-pAr. I r Cocker. architect. ----'--
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
FOUR KILLED AT GRADE CaossTrr
Train Crashes Into Carriage and H-rr.
Whole Family to Death.

Syracuse. Aug. 1s-Mr and Mrs Charlie. e,
Cross. OF Philadelphia. jefferson County \ =
and their daughter. Mrs. hsuncey Welch az ~
cago. were killed ar grade crossing Of IN. Ror,
wsteTtown and Ogdensourz RsiIroad uea~ tbs.
home this morning The two-Ee1r-oId son of H.,
and Mrs Cross was fatally injured and died ~,
afternoon.
Tne victims were driving 70 the country vs.-
the Thousand Island club train from the ns,-gS
struck their carriage
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

psny: lot. - and 81. map par;y second part;
years, per cent. -.
I4owenf.ld =. 20 American Mortssgs Company;
i1st-st. 3. 100 n " of Avenue A; year, D,
psF cent
Budke. Josephine A. TO NeSYork savings Sans'
Horatio NJ. No So: / year. .....-....-.....
Fame to Morris r Webbe and another. same prpp
erty; prior mortgage, fs500; I year - Per
Bodfne. John RI. American Mortgage Cornpsny'
t2ad-st. 100 n OF Pleasant az; year
cent. -.-.................
same 70 SANE; same property: prior NOR sese-
s22.3G0: year, per cent. ..----
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

estb = n g. i5p Il " Cf Avenue =; for slx stoI9
"o.n r,t s.thau,e 5s,.~1S: Aa-onson & Fcrman
avnlrs. q; i F'elhaul architect -r:.--; -.
fett Il "a : ::45 n . OF ANcnuc y, for a os- -toiE
t-,,t' s,ora1A wa~erous~ al=23: city, 0vne
Smitn. Wes,erycit & Austir. archit-cfs
a.t 81 n ~ lSI ave, Tor slI t'OtF
and naseTrent brick lodging house. i"sSeS9; CIT.
Gamer: R F Alnirail. architsct -. -
Cr.enwfch q; Nos 3T1 and $50 for an sizls ssoVs
snT hzsanrsnt brick warehouse. etc. I0<ipi
ttG.rer Realty Company. owner; NotI' srcD' ,
@ o
Janser a,e " :. 293 n of Terrace View ave, icr
a tyyo au5 ouc-tan story dwelling house. lSNt''
4; r Wflheirn. o%acr: " ! Diitney, srcniteet.-
Mon =: n corner Grand st: lOf six story o-icS
.nrament toure - sxs9.11: q Weirs'-i'-
.,a.ner. 4; = Pelham. ar hitect>.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
TO TRY AERopLANE AT BoER WAR.
Mr. Ludlow's Big Kite May Soar To-day
Aided by Automobile.

Israel Ludlow says ne will make an effort to send
his aeroplane aloft this afternoon from the inclo-
sure OF the Boer War spectacle at Brighton Beach
His aeronsut. Hamilton. will make the ascension
Hamilton says he is willing 10 go up in the big
kite again particularly ne believes he viii find
in case OF another accident, that the sands Of
Brighton Beach sre softer than the streets OF
Manhattan or hack Of a younsster.
at previous attempts the big kite Will he
hifched TO q powerful automobile. being sent up in
the same way BOY files his penny kJf.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
A SEARCH FOR THE MAckeeAt

81. Johns. y r. Aus. ls-The United states
FISH Commissions schooner Gtanpus with ~ uartI
of experts aboatd. sailed This evening Tor the Grand
Bsnks Ia discover. II possible. The haunt uf th,
naekrfrl. the Disappearance of which has r-c.nti.
caused great anxiety among American fishermen.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
ASKS DIAZ TO STOP BULLFIGHTS.
Petition to Mexican President Being Circu.
lated in San Diego.

San Diego. Cal Aug. 1S.-A petition addressed to
President Disz of Mexico asking Rim to cooperate
in preventing Sunday bullfghts Da Jusna just
across the border. is circulating In San Diego. At
the bulifght last Sunday four bulls killed,
and two horses so severely sored that they had to
be shot. Fully three thousand persons mostly
Americans. the exhibition. Another fight IS
advertised for Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
MILWAUKEE, GAMBLERS ARRESTED
Police Raid Every Joint" in Town-City
Was Run Wide Open"
- rrlE.FArn ~ rnE rKlsl.aE.I l

Milwaukee. Aug lS.-The police raided every
gambling house here TO night, making many ar
rests The drsgnet held tight. and bat few
ss nblers escaped
The houses which have been running wide
oren we're 20 clnss to-u1orror because the grand
sur, has fhres1e an Investigation. Mayor Rose
hss always believed in and allowed al open
NVp-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
UNIFORM LAW COMMISSIONERS MEET

Narragansett Pier r. L.. Aug 1s-CommiSsoners
uniform Law appointed 10y the Governors nf
about thirty States here to-day. Pre- sident .
". Eaton. of Providence, who presided. cnp.ta-
sized the importance of reform in Tho marriage aa
divorce laws of the cotlntrs. The conference viii
=. - xassion days.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
MECHANICS LIENS.

Jaon \ IiebaskinG owner and contractor
t-rss,orlsve . gT5 IT OF fssth- sexio'
Iosepn Pusllesbach agt Mary AcCorInicS'
owner. Andrew @ DOYLE. contractor.
.,ath-s+ No 2oT 20 oil East: Julius Mueller sSt
Abraham Si@gsl owner and contractor
passford- ave : is3f-st, a5xloSo; Arlantic
Terra Gotta Company ast Rszsford Realty Con-
1pstb St N g Is n Of Decatur ave, Soxls;
SANITARY Fire PrOofnk Company agt william
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

9Th 81. No 2g2 East: Max Kramer and hents
Eockmore loan Harry -Gisicif and At~Nsh-1F ,
HsGcGmcSs -. -.
18th St n g. 49, II OF Gtf-avc. 2Sxto3s Atsrtc
De,S COMPANY loans Acme Building EoTfsnS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
TO IMPROVE A 1a5TH-sT. PLOT.

Osk & Edelstein have sold Nos, S24 10 800 East
l25th-st two and three story dwelling houses on
parcel 5xl0e.11 feet The buyer will erect six
story tenement house on the site.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
LIS PENDENS..

sIst- st No 5O2 as: Gerson Krakower ssJ lI-.e .
schorr and another foreclosure ef mo-tsaEe) i1pF"n
Nadiyor-sve No $50 Tosi,s Kern sst se-ah Asrsnl
AM another faction % enforce Nence~s heip' " - -
1e.th :, Sos I2s ard i2s West, james W camp az
oarris I Shotwsu ts2ecac perfoirnsncsl; 7@i''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
DIVING resrs oE PLuNaER oslAYsp.

II was said al the navy yard last night thar IN.
submarine" boat Flungsr did 40 ssnay Hook
Tor ,tVlnE tcs's yesterday. "a reported she
would DO The PunEer vn not start Tor Oyster
taN- Nhe' An exhibition !. ce given fbr the
beneht Of Presidsat Roo.cvelt until next week
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
QUICK RESALE OF UPTOWN PARCEL

J. L. Van Zant has resold to the Mishkind- -F'eiil-
berg Realty Company Nos 7s and rs East 1O4th-st
two three story dwelling houses a plot 42x1O0 Ii
rect The seller bought this parcel few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
KILLED BY CONTINENTAL LIMITED"

Rome > Y. AcS, ts.-Wlhiam h. carer. q New
York Central electrician. struck bS the Con
unental Limited express in this citv to-day and
LetelVed injuries from wtch he died tie was
forty-tVe XeSrs old.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Avenue G Nos IT9 and ISL Luigi Franco ssl
Morris Okun ct all August H. 1905. ....-----.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henl, =. Nos 2l2 7ia ;. a. salxH -
- ot Sn~-use - - - M~c,- t.--.s-. B,rrt
Z gaeos Al
4 e,s1s T. IS q - I'd 81 1-Afno I'nlcnncrf
LOIS Hart So ? erah&n1 E,!s .........,....
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
City Property for Sale.
To Let for Business Purposes.

BARGAIN Fine large siuSle store. wiki .r. Isc
n A. rear with iInpHOs and hot AID cold Ns,-'
rNr. onv STA ISi0-t >+2 B way. SIInpter Sc -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
Country Property for Sale


lSHORE FRONT FOR SALE Nearly one NAaHI's%
- acres north shore Of Long island neaf Ws'--f
,lfu Apply EpW ARD ROW tlvn cove 81
ANYWHERE IN WESrCus>rEk ~ 49,,
country homes arms COOLEY WEST. me. ~
Cnce Waite Plains ~ Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Aug. is.-The official closing QUO
tations icr. ninang stocks today were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
JUOGM EMS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday
the first name being that of the debtor:
Bo.te Herman nlted states Trust Con,panv "
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
MRS. D. N. WILBURN.
We find that we are a lit
tie overloaded on
fine BOX PAPER

and for the next thirty days
we will offer some real bar
gains in this line. We have
a beautiful selection of soc
goods, surpassed by none in
town at this price, which we
will offer for thirty days, or
until sold out, for 35c per box.
Remember that it is new and
strictly up-to-date. We will
have it displayed in our win
dow for a few days. Be sure
to call and look it over even
if you do not need any just
now.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks: the brightness of the eyes; the
firmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
F. G. Dukes drug store, 25 cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
Land Sale.

will sell on Monday, Dec. 4th, at
Union Court House during the legal
hours of sale, one hundred and sixty
acres of land, lying on the West side OF
the public road leading to Neal Shoals,
it being portion of the Nathaniel Gist.
Jr., home place. Terms Of sale, one
half cash, balance in one and two years.
HIT Jos. +. GIsT,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
Notice to Creditors.

All parties who are indebted to the
Estate Of Isaac Dogan, Deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment nt
once to the undersigned; all parties who
have claims against said Estate are re-
quired to file same with the undersign-
ed, duly proved. s. MEANS BEATY,
43-3t Administrator
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

instead Of standing guarL, like other |
citizens, and accordingly, we find
Jews serving, in far more than their
due proportion, in our colonial wars,
i'm the Revolution, in the Civil War,
and in the late Spanish
War. The names Of over seven
Thousand Jewish soldiers who served
during our Civil War have been col
lected by the efforts of the Hon.
Simon Wolf, OF Washingtop,-an
enormous proportion Of the total
Jewish population Of the time.
Earlier still, during the Revolution,
two reached the rank of colonel, one
being Col. Baum, of Pennsylvania,
the other being Col. David S. Franks,
who was sent to Europe as bearer Of
the treaty Of peace with England
when officially signed, and who fig
ured as one Of the marshals in Presi-
dent Washington's inaugural process
sion.
Similarly, Jewish rabbi marched
alongside OF two Christian ministers
in the procession Of 1888 in Philadel-
phia in honor of the adoption of the
Constitution, this, says Col. Thomas
w. Higginson, "really constituting
the first Parliament Of Religions in
this country" He adds: "It seems
strange that no historical painter, up
to this time, has selected for his
theme that fine incident. 1t should
have been perpetuated in art, like
: the landing Of the Pilgrims or Wash.
ington crossing the Delaware" II
certainly does not detract from the
significance of the incident to observe
that the existence of this Jewish
congregation in Philadelphia at that
: time was due to the solemn determi
nation Of the patriots of the New
York congregation to abandon New
York en- masse at the approach of tn,
British, even though the congrega
tion might be disrupted in conse
: quence. But space does not permi
! enlarging further on the numerous
; acts Of Jewish patriotism that Ameri
can Jewish historical students hav,
delighted to chronicle, though pass
ing reference must be made to Hayn
: Solomon, the friend of Robert Morris
and Madison, the broker through
whom Congress received her Frencl
and Dutch loans, and who himsel
loaned several hundred thousand dol
, lars to his adopted country i'm tn,
: darkest days of the Revolution; t,
: Judah Touro, the distinguished
Southern philanthropist, who joined
: Amos Lawrence in making the Bun
ker Hill monument possible, and tt
Commodore Uriah T, levy, rankin,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

Within short period thereafter,
however, Jewish religious rites were
performed 50 openly that the Jewish
synagogue is pictured and described
on the Miller map OF New York Of
1695, and Jewish cemetery was es-
tablished as early as 1856, on New
Bowery, near Oliver Street, marked
to-day by an appropriate tablet
erected few years ago.
A number Of years before Parlia-
ment passed the Act of 174O, permit
ting Jews to be naturalized in the
British colonies, the New York Co
ionial Assembly had enacted laws
permitting Jews to omit the words
upon the true faith OF Christian"
when taking the oath prescribed upon
being naturalized, and Jews were in
tho enjoyment Of all civil and politi.
cal rights in New York during many
years before these were guaranteed
to them by such Fundamental organic
laws as the New York Constitution
Of l7T7 and the federal Constitution.
While their treatment was not quite
; so liberal, in general, in the other
colonies where they had settled before
the Revolution, which included
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, South Carolina, ard Georgia.
New York may be regarded as fairly
typical in this respect, and the States
admitted into the Union after the
Revolution, in which Jews often fig
ured as pioneers, never attempted in
the slightest degree to abridge Jewish
rights, civil or political, 80 that from
the Revolution on, the United States
could be pointed to by the oppressed
Jews in Europe as illustrating the
advantages resulting from absolute
religious liberty. 1t is, conversely,
Of interest to note that the influence
OF the Old Testament and the Hebrew
Theocracy were very potent forces in
shaping the evolution Of the govern
ment Of the Puritan and our own de-
mocracy.-tendencies ably delineated
by the Hon. Oscar S. Strauss in his
work on "The Origin Of Republican
Form Of Government of Government
In the United States"
JEWS AS CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS.
Reciprocally, the Jews in America
have ever rejoiced in the proud privi-
lege OF performing all the duties of
American citizenship, whether on the
battlefield, in public life, or in priv
ate ranks. In Stuyvestant's time
they vigorously pyHtested against be-
ing c'amasllsd5 lad5rfd ID dsf6n asE sSnra snasiial sal tx
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
mittee" in charge OF

contains representatives l...
State and Territory in the Union-,h.
dicates how completely the Jews have
identified themselves with every sec-
tion Of the land. 1t is not without
interest to observe that the commit
tee in charge includes, among others,
twelve Jewish judges Of the State and
federal courts, fifteen college profess
sors, three gentlemen who have oc-
cupied seats in the United States
Senate and four from the House Of
Representatives, two attorney-gener-
ais of the Empire State. three ex-
mayors of important cities, eight
well-known editors, two artists, five
well-known financiers, twenty-five
lawyers, sixty clergymen, seventy
five ministers, and two gentlemen
who have represented our country in
foreign lands as minister plenipoten-
, tiary and consul general, respectively.
Ths following gentlemen constitute
the executive committee in charge OF
the celebration: Jacob H. Schiff,
chairman; DR.. Cyrus Adler, Hon.
Samuel Greenbaum, Daniel Guggen-
helm, Prof. Jacob H. Hollander, Hon.
Edward Lauterbach, Adolph Levi.
sohn, Louis Marshall. Isaac N. Selig'
man, Rev. DR.. H. Pereira Mendes
Hon. N. Taylor Phillips, HoD. Simon
w. Rosendale, William Salomon
Louis Stern, Hon. Oscar s. Straus
Hon. Mayer Sulzberger, and Max J
Kohler, honorary secretary.