davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-04
Order Of Notice Thereon.

On this 10th day OF July, 1905. On
reading the foregoing petition, it is
ordered by the court that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 22d day Of
July. 1905, before said Court at Car
son City, Nevada, in said district, ut
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published in the
Morning Appeal" a newspaper print
ed in said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at said time and
place, and show cause. II any,
they have, why the prayer Of said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order, addressed to
them at their places Of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Thomas p
Hawley, Judge Of said court, and the
seal thereof, at Carson City. Nevada
in said district, on the 10th day Of
July, 1905.
(SEAL) T. ]. Edwards, Clerk.
y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-04

Oregon Cream Cheese. smoked sal
mon. sardines. mackerel and lots Of
other good things to eat 1t the Meyers
Nero. Co. wr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
CALENDER LOSSES BIG.
No4o Put at ,000-Action by
Clients Possible.

The former clients Of Augustus T. GiIlender, the
lawyer. of No. IA Broadway, who as told in The
Tribune recently is confined IN sanatorium near
Greenwich, Conn, becoming anxious about
their estates, the management Of which In
trusted TO him, and it is said. may take some &C
ton against him. The lawyers representing these
clients declare that the total amount involved
reaches 10000.
N B. Kuckuck. & retired tobacco merchant of
Hohokus. N J.. seems TO have the largest claim,
about $4,000. Mr.. Kuckuck a former partner
Of Arthur T. Gillender, uncle of Augustus T.
GilendeT, who the successor of the firm of
John Anderson Co. Others who are said to be
heavily involved are his sister Mrs. Mary s. Gar
rettson, Of Orange, n. J.; Miss G. E Reynolds, of
this city, and Miss J. L. Mahan. of Elizabeth N ].
The proceeds Of trust fund Of $4,000, which he
held as trustee under the viii OF Mrs. Mary H.
Aahan, and in which Captain A T. Mahan and hts
brothers, Frederick and Dennis are Interested are
also said TO be missing
1t was supposed that Mr. GTilender was nossessed
OF sufncent real estate TO satisfy all claims against
toned. ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
MORE MEN TEACHERS.
Board of Education to Increase Pro-
portion to Women.

movement is on foot in the board of superin-
tendents OF the Department Of Education to in
crease the number OF teachers. in proportion
TO the number Of women appointed. Last year go
men got positions, while s29 were licensed.
The present movement is reaction against the
steps taken in the last few years to keep the men
out Of the training schools. Under the prevailing
regulations only men who college graduates
can enter the training schools. while any girl who
has graduated from a high school can readily pro-
cure admittanee. DR.. Maxwells reasons for this
are that far more men can be had than can be
used, and that since he get so many, he wants
those with the best qualifications On the other
hand. the City Superintendent finds difficulty IN
keeping enough women his eligible lists. In
recent report TO City Superintendent Maxwell, AS
sociate Superintendent Davis says:
The number Of teachers, as compared with
fhe number or women teachers, will always remain
small because of the natural restrictions on their
employment. Men should not be assigned to
schools that are exclusively for girls; should
they be assigned TO teach the little children, even
when those classes are composed entirely Of boys
II is also probable that with the growth OF the sys
TEN and because OF q lack of sufficient number of
men teachers in these boroughs where their en-
Payment has not hitherto been general, consider
ably larger number viii be needed this year.
II has been suggested that those who prove their
ability by satisfactory substitute service might be
allowed to improve their standing on the lists by
taking examinations on the course of study ana the
methods Of teaching it. great weight being given
the reports Of the supervising officers who have
observed their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
FIREMEN'S LICENSE LAW
Engineer Declares Many Violations
Make Cstg Buildings Unsafe.

A well known engineer of this city In talk with
a Tribune reporter last evening. declared that the
license law regarding fremen employed in facto-
ries, apartment houses and city institutions was
so inadequately enforced that from four hundred
to FIVE hundred unlicensed men were acting as
fremen He said that in the Tombs there were two
unlicensed men acting as fremen and that in the
Kings County Penitentiary there were no fremen
except prisoners. The engineer had to depend on
criminals without experience for the safety of the
boilers At the pententiary Blackwell's Island
the prisoners did the firing.
IF we make complaints" said the engineer.
IAN effort is made to make it uncomfortable for
us, although the law obliges us to make them.
would suggest that the law be enforced, and it is
up to the city to insist on its enforcement.
1.-THE license law says: 1T shall be unlawful for
any fireman or fremen to operate steam stationary
boilers in the city New-York unless the fireman
or iremen are duly licensed such fireman fire.
men to be under the supervision of a duly licensed
engineer or engineers
II consider the engineers responsible for the
present conditions. The general public is not
aware of the seriousness of the situation. A man
of experience would know when there was any
danger in a boiler when a laynan would not. New
York engineers know the license law is not en-
forced. and they not surprised when the re-
suit of the investigation into the cause Of tho
boiler explosion in the Brooklyn Baptist Church
last Wednesday became known. The man in charge
Of that boiler ought to have had hreman's license.
He ought to have been examined as to his qualih-
cations for the place of fireman by the city Bureau
of Steam Boiler Inspection. Had he been a duly
qualified fireman he would never have damned the
safety valve so as to prevent 1t from working I'M
less he drunk or otherwise crazy.
There are thousands Of lives at stake IN this
city now and it is up the engineers to that
the law is enforced. 1t is also the duty of the
Board Of Steam Boiler Inspection to investigate
present conditions. 1t is common talk, too. that
licenses can be bought"
An engineer IN charge OF steam plant has to
large extent to depend for the safe running of his
boilers on the fireman fremen. Hence the neces-
SIT operate
boilers The city departments are the worst vio-
lators OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
EASY CHANGE
When Coffee Is Doing Harm.

lady writes from the land of cotton of the
results OF four years use Of the food beverage
hot Postum Coffee:
Ever since can remember we had used cof-
fee three times a day. It had a more or less
injurious erect upon US all, and I myself sur
fered almost death from indigestion and ner-
Tousness caused by it. know it was that be-
cause when ! would leave it off for a few DAYS
] would feel better. But IL was hard to give Il
mp. even though realized how harmful II was
10 me.
AT last found perfectly easy way to make
the change. Four years ago I abandoned the
cpfIse habit and began 10 drink Postum and T
also influenced the rest Of the family 10 do the
same. Even the children are allowed IN drink
II freely they co water. And il has done ms
ell great good. no longer suffer from indiges-
ton. and nay nerves are in admirable tone since
I began 70 uEe Postum Coffee. We never use
the OLD coffee any more. We appreciate Postum
es G. delightful and healthfui beverage, which
not only inyigorates but supplies the best of
nourishment as we'll" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
There's reason.
Resd the little book.S'Ths Road TO WeIIvius. .
- Zach Pkg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
NOT YET FOR RoGUEs' GALLERY.
Magistrate Refuses to Let Detectives Photo
graph w. Gould Brokaw's Caretaker.

Oscar F. johnson, the caretaker Of the home of
w. Gould Brokaw, at No. TIA Madison-ave., who is
accused Of robbery and arson at the Brokaw home
on February 81 as told in yesterdays Tribune, was
yesterday held in $4,000 bail, for examination to-
morrow by Magistrate Ommen, in Yorkville police
court
Detectives wanted to have the prisoner photo
Eraphed and measured for the Rogues' Gallery,
1T am always willing TO help the police in their
efforts to get further evidence against prisoners but
1 will not assist any one take prisoner away
against his will to be photographed for the Rogues
Gallery" said the magistrate. MANY innocent per-
sons have been photographed for the Rogues Gal
lery, and after their discharge unable to get
hooersnhed for the gallery until after conviction
II you knew how many people have been arraigned
before me, held for examination, rushed to Head
quarters and photographed for the Rogues Gallery,
and afterward discharged because the police could
prove nothing against them, you would be
prised."
The magistrate then told johnson he need not be
taken to headquarters and photographed unless he
consented. Johnson would not consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
HITS THE FEE SYSTEM,
S. j. Barro5gs Says 1t Makes Mdny
Prisoners Booth Speaks.

THE Prisoner" was the topic discussed yesterday
in the second of the series OF addresses at Car
negie Hall under the auspices of the Society for
Ethical Culture of New-York. The speakers were
Mrs. Maud Ballington-Booth, of the Volunteers OF
America; S. J. Barrows, president of the National
Prison Reform Association and Mrs. Anna Garlin
Spencer, who presided. Mrs Booth told of her
work in the prisons the United States in the last
nine years. She said. in part:
There are two classes of prisoners: The first is
the man who, sitting in his cell. goes over his past
life sees where he failed in the commission or MS
crime, and only longs for his freedom that he may
go over the same before. with, as he hopes
better success. Then there is the man who weeps
to find his manhood gone, who sees the mistakes
of his past and determines to remedy them; not py
more carefully planned and executed crime, but by
living a right kind of a life. For this man there
is hope: for the other there is none.
Mr.. Barrows said, in part:
The fee system. as it IS practsed In this country
is largely responsible for the number of prisoners
in our jails Recently we got a bill through one
branch of the New-York Legislature to establish
New-York City reformatory for boys, but were
forced to amend because the objections of the
sheriffs through the State. One man SAID 10 me-
You are taking away my support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
PREPARE FOR REVIVAL.
Brooklyn Czergymem of Al Creeds
to Hold Lenten Services.

1t is the unanimous opinion of the Brooklyn min
listers who starting the revival movement in
thai borough in preparation for which meetings
are to be held in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyte-
experience has the Church been in such a receptive
attitude for great and far reaching spiritual up
lifting. Extraordinary results are expected from
the meetings. which will be held In various
churches throughout the Lenten season. Although
1t is not now intended to try to force any civic
awakening to pray for any of the municipal
officials along the lines taken in Philadelphia
where the ministers have been praying for Mayor
Weaver, it is believed that awakening OF the
private conscience cannot help but have an uplift-
Ing effect the municipal life.
The idea of the revival originated with the Rev.
DR.. John F. Carson. of the Central Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. DR.. L. r. Foote of the
Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church They de-
cided to call together the ministers of the borough
to talk the movement over. The results were as
tonishing. Not only the minister's but prominent
laymen. came out last week, and there were five
hundred present At that time it decided to
hold another meeting tomorrow. Then the COM
mittee on the movement, of which the Rev DR..
Carson is chairman. expects to be empowered to
see that the entire Lenten shall be observed
in all the churches. DR.. Carson said last night:
What we want TO do first is to get the workers
and have never found such a warm and hearty
response to any appeal as we have had to this
view. It is to be regeneration rather than re-
FORM movement But where you arouse the con-
science of the people the civic life will take care
Of itself. 49, 49, TS
DR.. carson's committee is planning for a week
OF special services in the various churches to pre-
pare the churchmen and the ministers for the
work This will be the week OF April 9. The fol-
lowing week, Holy Week will be devoted to sery-
Ices which it is expected will reach thousands
beginning April 10. monday services will be held
in ASSOCIATE ton Hall in Fulten-st. These will last
for two weeks. The ministers and people of ali
the Protestant denominations, including the Uni
yersalists, Unitarians and Episcopalians are in
terested IN the movement and viii take an active
paEt IN 4 It is proposed confine the work en-
rely to The local cergymen. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
GET KEY OF SALOON.
Detectives Lie in Wait for Bartender
to Effect Entrance.

Detectives Keogh. Garrison and Mcclure
were sent out by Captain Cottrell, OF the West
30th-st. station, about $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. TO see how the excise law was being
observed in the precinct. At the southwest cor
ner of 2Sth-st and 7th-ave. they saw persons
going into saloon kept by John Keogh- The de-
tectives tried to enter, but the door was shut IN
their faces. They went to the opposite side of
the street. when a man, said to be the bartender,
came out and locked the door behind him. The
detectives took the key away from him, opened
the door of the saloon and went in. They said
they found Keogh, the proprietor. distributing
drinks to a dozen men and women in the saloon.
They arrested Keogh, who protested that
things were getting to a pretty pass, when the
police had to take the key of saloon away
from a bartender to effect an entrance into a sa-
loon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
DECLARES RUSSIA NO BEAR.
DR.. Locke Says Nation Has Great Future
With Anglo-Saxon, Will Save Asia,

In his sermon yesterday DR.. Charles Edward
Locke, at the Hanson Place Episcopal Church.
said, in part:
The Russian has clear religious convictions and
is devoted to the rites of his church. His faith Is
serene and steady. The devotion of the soldier Is
marked. Russia is failing, and deserves defeat in
the present with japan, not because the army
is not brave, but il is deficient. Moreover, justice
and equity against Russia in this contest. Rus
STA is in process of evolution She is not "a bear
that walks like a man." Kipling said, but she
is man who has been acting like q bear. He me:
diaevalism is being rebuked, and her virllity and
integrity and faith and enterprise will yet bring
her forth into a fu-orbed Christian nation. Rus
STA will yet respond to the entertainments of prog
ress. The Anglo Saxon and the Slav TO be the
two great regeneratng influences of Asia TIE
former moving Westward the latter moving east
ward. The future of the world must reckon with
the Russian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
FALSE TEETH SECURITY,
Jerseq Horse Borrower Leaves Plate
IN Stall.

Orange. N. J.. March II (speciaD.-From Branch
Vile comes the story OF man who one night
visited the stable OF Alvah T. Decker, and with
out leave from MIR. Decker borrowed one Of his
best horses and rode like Tam Shanter, all night
long, returning the animal to the stable before
daylight.
When he opened the stable that morning Mr..
Decker found the jaded horse with the frozen
snow clinging to its legs. The hired man, in
sweeping out the STALL found a set of false teeth.
Mr.. Decker took the teeth and allowed the fact
that he had set of false teeth awaiting an
owner to be freely circulated ABOUT the neighbor-
hood
The owner of the teeth came around after sew
eral days and asked Mr. Decker for his fee[n;
now but adds that the owner paid him substan-
tial as a reward for the recovery OF the
teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
THE EQUITABLE SITUATION
Crimmins Committee to Send Out
Appeal for Support.

tn. COMMITTEES OF policyholders OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. Of which John D. Grim
Minis is chairman. and which is preparing measure
10 compel the naturalization Of the society made
-.ublie Yesterday an appeal which it will begin
sending out to-day to all the pohcyholders IL can
reach. Accompanying this pamphlet VIII De print
ed slips to be signed and sent to the secretary OF
she committee appealing TO the legislature TO pass
.he hin amending the charter Of the society, so
that the naturalization scheme favored py 'ho
committee will be possible.
The pamphlet contains letter, dated from Inc
commuters office March 3. explaining tha1 AZ
"a manifest that the socetys administration shouo
be placed on sounder and broader foundations tnan
those now existing" The control of the trust rep
resented by the vast assets of the concern should
not be in the hands of the owners of the majority
OF the stock. says the pamphlet It goes on;
That such power in the hands of one can be
welded in way that is detrimental to the inter
o< the policyholders is apparent from the peu
by almost the entire executive stan of society
The sgners Of these petitions are men VINO nave
with its needs. and whose expressions as to the
greatest weight 1t is the opinion OF this COMMITTEES
that no adequate relief for the present situation
present session OF the legislature If this oppor-
tIny is permitted 70 pass we see continuation
any efrectuai means of remedy.
The pamphlet also contains the petition Of some
of the officials of the Equitable addressed TO the
directors asking for naturalization of the society,
ton to the vice-presidency of the Equitable.
The committee of trustees of the society which is
considering naturalization is practically dead
locked. In the beginning It was pointed out that
this committee consisted OF four who favored
mir Hyde's side OF the controversy, and three
Alexander adkerents. The committee is still di-
vided four to three. and in spite Of arguments
appears likely 10 remain divided. There is still
month before this committee must report but
those in close touch with the situation expect two
% roaiO and mi
nority report, which will leave the naturalization
question again in the hands of the full board OF
directors. The committee will meet again this
week, possibly on Tuesday. but 1t is not expected
that anything definite will result.
The New-York Life Insurance Company has
been sending out appeal for poicyholders to
sign proxies for ten years in favor OF John A
Mccall the president; John C. Mccall. secretary
and George w Perkins Darwin P. Kingsley and
Thomas A. BucSner, vice-presidents inesss
proxies would revoke any previous proxies signed
By the policyholders. No explanation of TINS ap..
peal could be obtained. John A Mccall, president
Of the company, has gone to California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
DELEGATES DO NOT WEAR LABEL,
Garment Workers Representative to FEEDER.
ated Union Charges Neglect.

The delegate OF the United Garment Workers
brought up momentous matter before the Central
Federated Union yesterday. He said that he
noticed singular apathy among the delegates on
the question of wearing union label garments
whereupon some of tbs delegates buttoned UP their
coats.
IN bet that not two per cent OF the delegates
hare have the union label on their clothes !" he
said. Cries OF "oh. ohl' arose. ana several OF the
delegates who were particularly well dressed looked
sheepish Continuing the delegate Of the Garment
Il can prove what am saying. and am sorry
20 say II Inc spring season is coming and make
the request that, say a month from TO-DAY fbs
delegates be required to prove that an their gar
ne1fs pear the union label refused ssat In the
BODY. The Ssaueat was granted. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
LEAVE LAWSON ALONE"
Mrs. Pepper Also Tells Dredger to $50
West"

W, 8. Davis did not appear at the meeting over
which Mrs. May Pepper presided at the First
Spiritualist Church. Brooklyn. last night The
church packed with all sorts and conditions of
men and women but it was orderly throng, and
there was no disturbance that warranted the pres
ence OF the police.
Among the many letters addressed to Mrs. Pepper
OF which Mrs Pepper said: THE spirit
tells me that this is about business matter that
is not yet developed There is named Law
son in the deal and a named Remington. II
Remington is here let him hold up his hand"
man with black side whiskers did so.
'Fhe spirit tells me-" said Mrs. Pepper. 'that you
have something to do with boat under water-no
It's dredging-and something to do with the Japan
ese. Somehow 1T that this man Lawson
wants you to do something with South American
boat Is that so?"
DIR. Remington said II was.
Tho spirit" she continued. says you should not
DO II. but go with the arrangement you ara
making out West. and have nothing to do with
Lawson"
Mr.. Remington said afterward that he had writ
ten 10 Mrs Pepper about his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
CHURCH IN HARD LUCK.
Fifth Avenue Baptist Congregation Not Sure
of Meeting Place--Pastor Ill.

Troubles have not come singly 70 the congrega-
ton OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, which,
because Of the unsafe condition OF it's church
building. forced yesterday to hold services
in Mendelssohn Hail. No. 11s West Fortieth-st.
The trustees of the church are not sure that thay
can secure Mendelssohn Hall for future services,
and they win seek high and low this week for
some other temporary quarters In case Mendsls-
sohn Hall is denied to them.
In addition to this trouble, the CONGREGATION
learned yesterday that it's pastor, the Rev. Rufus
p. Johnston. is i'll with acute neuralgia that
he VIII be obliged TO leave ths city for three
weeks complete rest.
The trustees fear that II will require soma tins
70 repair their church building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
DIES AFTER QUARREL.
Rron.r Man Falls OUer Carpet
Breaks Three RIBS.

Joseph Burhard. Of No. l2o6 Brook-ave.' Inc
Rronx. died early yesterday morning. The man
had ouarrelied with his son-in-aw last Wednes-
day The son-in-law. George schlageter. said Bur
kard called him vile name and rushed at him.
catching him by the throat. He said he pushed his
father-in-law away from him. and the old man
caught his heel in a carpet and fell backward. DR..
/ A Newson OF No COS West 15Sth-st.. who was
called said the man had broken three ribs. Coro-
rer Berry yesterday Intercepted the members or
The family and neghbors. who testified that the
older man was the aggressor. No arrests have
aoeen made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
RECALLS ST. PATRIck's FAME.

At Christ's Mission. No 142 West 21st-st., yester-
day afternoon. the Rev, DIR. Joseph SandersoH de-
nvered eloquent euos1 Of the life and character
of st. Patrick. He sasa that in 1888 King George
III instituted the Order of the knights OF ST.
Patrick, the only order of knighthood in Ireland
although neither that King himself nor the Parla-
ment that sanctioned the institution of the order
was Roman Catholic and the majority Of the
members of that order not of that faith