davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
OBITUARY..

william II. Gardiner. the man who secured
the indictment OF Bishop Robert Goldman
libelling him.. died in Camden. Me. yesterday
born in Boston, and at the time OF the trouble
church in Dresden Mills, Me. Gardiner ap-
peared as witness before the Grand Jury.
which reported an Indictment against the
Bishop. Subsequently the indictment. was
quashed because Of a ~teGhnicalIty and the
matter was to. be brought before another
against Bishop Goldman will be dropped
because Of GARDENERS death, The alleged
e IaSsI GqnSis' the O ad IElRf tema5S % oY the tne d SslSHSBB
affairs where Gardner held office.
William A. Bogart of White, Plains, y. Y,
died to-day. aged so years. He was born in
a conduetor on the n. Y. e. ( II. r r.. which
place he resigned. He was elected receiver
Of taxes in White Plains in 1908 and was re-
lican politics in Westchesler county. tie
was a non-commissiOned Officer on the staff
of Col. Nnderhill of the Twenty-seyen th
Regiment. n. q. y. \.
Henry {. Burch. who for many years was
manager Of the Ebbitt House in Washington,
Of acute indigestion. Mr.. Burch had the
friendship OF many public men. William
Mckinley resided in the hotel while he was
dent Adlai y. Stevenson and many Senators
and Representatives had az different times
during the management OF Mr., Burch made
their homes at the Ebbitt.
The Rev. Theodore A. Leggett, the pastor Of
Calvary Presbyterian Church, " est New Brigh-
ton, \. J., died at his home yesterday. Had
he lived a month longer he would have cele-
brated the twenty-tfth year OF his rectorship
in Calvary Church. He was born in 1915.
lie was graduated from Princeton College and
from the Princeton Theological Seminary.
Three sons survive him. They are DR.. Noel
Blocker. John Dwight and Schuyler Maurice
Leggett.
Thomas Pearsall Campbell. SO years old.
OF AZ seventh avenue, Newark died al his
home yesterday afternoon after a four weeks
Illness OF interCOstal nerralgiR. tie was well
known in Wall Street. His father was Bay
ard Pearsall Campbell. one Of The first mem
bers OF the New YORK Chamber at Commerce.
Ms. Campbell had been a resident of Newark
for nearly ten years.
DR.. Leonard Francis NiCQll, who was gradu-
ated in 1898 from the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons, died of typhoid fever yester-
day, in his thirty-lrst year, He was a Har-
We. man of 1899 and married Fannie Harper,
daughter of John Harper. His home was
at 20 East Ffty-third street.
Samuel Cross. secretary and treasurer ofthe
WASHINGTON Safe Deposit Company and a
prominent citizen Of WASHINGTON, dad there
YESTERDAY. He was y years DID,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

a second alarm was tapped in. The fire
men had a hard job saving the buildings
that adjoined on either side. Ten families
in a five story tenement at 424 became
panicstricken. Policemen O'Brien and
Walsh of the Fast Sixty-seventh street
station got the families to the street in
safety.
After an hours hard work tie firemen
got the blaze under control. When they
went into the basement they found twenty
one horses standing in their stalls appar-
emily unmindful of the blaze hat nae
ragged overhead. The water hat the fire.
men had poured into the building had
flowed into the basement and the animals
were knee deep in it.
Tomas was perched on the back Of a big
gray mare meowing piteously and SEEM
ingly giving alarm that danger was at
hand.
The fire did $4,000 damage. Capt. Nat
Shire Of the East Sixty-seventh street
station while leading the reserves TO the
blaze stumbled over a fire hose and
wrenched his right knee. He was attended
by an ambulance surgeon n removed to
his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
O'REILLY RAIDS AND breaches.
Police Captain Scares Social club. Gives
Coos Advice and Lets Every one Go.

wiz DNt SNaINN FNNlaN NNus NHANNs
Good Advice and Lets Every One Go.
Police Captain Miles O'Reilly made a
raid last night of a rather unusua sort.
There were no arrests and the police made
use of several plain clothes men as fake
prisoners, 80 az to draw off a crowd and let
a scared lot of young men and women get
away from the rooms of the 0sceola Social
Club at I7s Sullivan street.
Capt. O'Reilly said that he had received
several letters Of late complaining that
young women went to the Clubroom on
Sundays and drank beer with young men.
He did not say where the complaints came
from. Last night, in full and imposing
uniform. as is his custom, he went out Of the
Mercer street station house and took four
plain clothes men along.
They entered the rooms of the club on the
parlor foor of the old fashioned house and
there found twenty-five young women
and about thirty-fve young men sitting
around. The sight of the gold braid and
the presence of Capt. O'Reilly produced
a panic and the crowd scurried here and
there trying to get away. Son of the
girls went out at the back windows and
climbed up the fire escape. One man ran
upstairs TO where several families nave
furnished rooms and was found later in
bed with all his clothes on except his hat. =
Capt. O'Reily and his men collected the
men and girls and brought them back.
Have you been to church to-day" he
asked the girls.
Some said they had and some said they
hadn't. After they answered Capt.
O'Reily talked to them of the straight and
narrow path and exhorted them TO lead
better lives. for fearof greater griefs to come.
He then announced that he Was going TO
let all of them go.
In the meantime the news had spread to
so many persons that there were about
1000 residents of the neighborhood in the
street. Capt. O'Reilly did not want the
girls 10 20 out and face the crowd 40 he
had one of his men telephone for the re-
serves. About thirty men were routed out
of bed and sent out in the patrol wagon
and on foot.
After five minutes struggling they swept
the crowd back to the corners. That left a
bot waiting there, 50 at Capt. OReIlly's
suggestion the plain clothes men sub
m!tfed to being led down the steps to the
patrol wagon Az prisoners. Then the
wagon drove off and the crowd followed.
When most of them had gone the police
let the members of the club and the girls
get away through the bach windows and
down the front steps.
Members of the club say that it is made
up of grocers and butchers clerks and of
BARRIERS, all young men, who have a social
meeting once "A mont on "A Sunday night,
TO which wives, sisters and friends are in
vited. They say that there ia nothing
wrong with the club and they do not believe
that Capt. O'Rcilly hid any right to break
in on them in that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
want williamsburg Cars 10 I nc RoeblIng
Street.

An effort is being made by several thou
SAND residents and business men in the
Eastern District of Brooklyn TO have the
cars of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany and those of the Grand street line
OF the Metropolitan Railway Company
which cross over the new Williamsburg
bridge stop to a OF and let off passengers
at Roebling street as they do at Have
meyer street. The difference between the
points ia several blocks. The cars after
leaving this side of the bridge do not stop
until they reach Havemeyer street, and
there is a similar state OF things on the other
side. Thousands of persons who ride on
the cars daily and who live south Of Have
meyer street say they are put to a lot Of
Inconvenience by this rule. The business
men also say it spoils their trade. A public
hearing will be held on Friday before the
railroad committee of the Board of Alder
men. Mr.. Peters, who represents the
Eastern District in the board, will mead a
large delegation who are in favor Of the
move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
TO CURE a COUCH.

A noted authority on lung trou-
bic advises that as soon as a cold
is contracted the following simple
treatment should be given. The
ingredients can be purchased from
any prescription druggist at small
cost and easily prepared in your
W home. IL is said to be so eff
fective that it will break up a cold
in twenty-four hours and cure any
cough that is durable.
Take a half ounce Virgin Oil Of
Pine pure, two ounces of Glyce-
rine, and eight ounces Of good
Whisky. Shake well and take in
teaspoonful doses every four
hours.
Be sure that the Virgin Oil Of
Pine Pure is in the original half
ounce walls, which are put up ex-
pressly for druggists to dispense.
Each vial is securely sealed in a
round wooden case, with engraved
wrapper, with the name--Virgin
Oil Of Pine Pure plainly printed
thereon. Only the adulterated oils
are sold in bulk; these create
nausea and never effect the de-
sired results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
COLLEGE BOY STRANGELY SHOT,
Ma n VIII Tell Who Held Pistol That
Wounded Him at Target Practice.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 25.-Mystery
surrounds the shooting Of John Fraser Of
Genesee, N. Y, who was seriously, perhaps
fatally, wounded by a fellow student while
at target practice a mile outside the city
this afternoon.
Hospital authorities decline absolutely
to give out any information. Members OF
Trigon, the engineering fraternity TO which
the boy belonged, are equally close mouthed
about the affair.
Information az TO the identity of the
student who held the revolver is absolutely
refused. A senior medical student tho vas
walking near by ran 70 the injured boys
aid and stopped the flow of blood while an
ambulance was got.
At the hospital Major Charles B, G. Den
ancrede operated on the boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
COAL ENOUGH FOR CENTURIES.
DEPOSITS IN TETS COUNTRY MAY
LAST 1000 TO 5000 YEARS.
The Geological Survey Says hat while
the Consumption Per Capita IL Increas-
Ing by Leaps and Bounds the supply
Is Ample for Many Generations.

the Consumption Per Capita IL Increas-
Ing by Leaps and Bounds the supply
Is Ample for Many Generations
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Onicers OF the
Geological Survey declare that the present
generation. the generation to follow and
still other generations need not worry about
the coal supply in the United States.
There is an abundance of coal in the
country, I" said one Of the survey scientists.
in fact, there is GOAL to burn for many
centuries to come. While il il impossible
to make any accurate prophecy, l think
il is safe to say that the supply in the United
States will last for 1000 or 5000 years.
Then the scientist paused for a minute
stroked his chin refiectively and repeated;
-Yes, 1 think it is perfectly safe to say
that the coal deposits in this country will
not be exhausted for probably 1000 or 5000
years"
Some interesting statistics Of the pro-
duction and consumption of coal in the
United States have leen prepared by the
survey. Up to the close of the year 1885
the total production had amounted to
2s4, 800, O55 tons. In the following decade
il increased to 419, 425, lO4 tons, making the
total product ion up to that time more than
100, 900 900 tons The grand total of coal
produced in this country up to 1905 was
5,a7O, 7T3, 571 short tons.
This great increase in the production OF
coal, when considered with the increase in
the population says a Survey report,
furnishes some interesting comparisons.
Going back for a period Of a little over fifty
years, or to the middle Of the last century,
and comparing the statistics Of coal pro-
duction with the increased population IL
is found that in 1850, according to the oensu
for that year, the production of coal
amounted to 6,445, 1881 tons, when the popu-
lation of the country amounted to %, 1911 $50
persons. The per capita production of
Goa in hat rear is thus seen to have been
0.27s tons. In 1880. or ten years later, the
population was 81 ,443, 1921 persons, and the
coal production amounted to Ia ,399, 922
tons, or an average of O.5l4 ton per capita
The per capita consumption has jumped
by leaps and bounds ahead of the increase
in population. The report continues:
while the population from 1850 to 1900
has shown an increase Of 290 per cent,
the production. of coal increased 4.os4 per
cent"
The Survey officials assert that while
the production of coal has increased, and
is increasing p~henomenally. the supply
will last for thousands Of years, and that
no one now on earth need worry about II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
RICH WOMAN PLEADS TO-DAY,
She Is Charged With Numbering a sixteen
YearLOId Girl.

Sroux FALLS, s. D., Nov. 25-Mrs. Emma
Kaufman, wife of a rich brewer of Sioux
Falls, who is charged with the murder of
Miss Agnes Polreis, her six~teen-year-old
domestic, will be arraigned in the Circuit
Court tomorrow morning to plead to the
charge against her.
Mrs. Kaufman returned to Sioux Falls
thi- afternoon. after being absent since Ssst
80. when she and her husband and tk>t<
- 7harlee went Fast after Mrs. x Rzer
..GS had been admitted TO bail In the Asas
- - 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
MUST LET THE NEGRO VOTE
Oklahoma Finds T hat Enabling Act Bars
D-isTrnnchIsIng LaMs.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 25.-Strained re-
lations among Democratic leaders over the
States rights question developed into a
personal war of words in the constitutional
convention yesterday between Judge led
better, the States rights leader, and j. A.
Baker, who objected TO Ledbetter referring
to him as a -fiend."
Senator o. r. PECAN raised the point that
the adoption of the Uniteo States Constitu-
ton into the Oklahoma constitution, as
required by the enabling act, blocks all
steps toward disfranchising the negro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
CAT GAVE ALARM OF FIRE.
wOk Up Coachman's Family and Then
MeOWed in Vain 10 Unmindful Horses.

Tomas, a big cat. was the hero Of a fire
that destroyed the upper part OF a stable
at 42e and 42s East Seventy-ffth street
early yesterday morning. Alois Dill, his
wife and two children, were asleep on the
second floor Of the building when Tomas
scratched at the door and meowed until
Dill got out of bed to see what was the
matter.
Smoke was pouring up from the first
floor, and the stable keeper, seeing that his
wife and children were in danger, quickly
aroused them and took them from the
building. After giving the alarm Tomas
disappeared.
Flames spread rapidly and within a few
minutes the entire upper part of the build
was ablaze. The fire had gained such
Roadway that when the first engine arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
"OLD FINE RELIGION"
All Day Services q Mark he Anniversary
OF the McAuley Mission.

All classes Of society were represented
yesterday in the Jerry McAuley Mission.
oB Water street, at the special services held
in the afternoon and evening in cele bration
Of the thirty-fourth anniversary OF the
founding of the mission and in memory OF
the late S. II. Hadley.
The services were absolutely informal
The hymn which says:
It's the old time religion,
It's the old time religion.
It's the old time religion.
And It's good enough for me.
was sung vigorously by the entire congregh'
ton several times and was character lstic
Of the meetings.
In the afte X. Fulton Cutting pre-
sided. To his call for testimony forty-one
men answered.. Many of them. dressed in
frock coats, testified to having been saved
from Drunkenness. gambling, thieving
and all kinds of degradation through the
influence of the mission.
One white haired man who played a
violin while the HYMNS were being sun
sang his testimony and accompanied him
self on the violin. 1t started like this:
wandered from God and from His salvation.
sauandered my time while here In probation.
The torments OF devils on several occasions
Brought misery, sorrow and pain TO my soul.
But God said to me there Is just one condition.
II you'll repent I'll make you a Christian;
II would on Jesus His mercy lay hold
He would send Joy. comfort and peace TO my soul,
so now I can tell you without contradiction
He turned out the devils OF every description,
And Jesus He same on TO reign as my King;
And that is what now turns my poor heart TO sing
The Rev. Donald Sage Mackay, pastor Of
the Collegiate Church.. spoke feelingly OF
the need of a vital Christianity among
his Fifth avenue parishioners. y
Il come down here to these mission
rooms half a dozen times a year to renew
strength and faith" he said. You stand
here face to face with the great realities
of life, while we on Fifth avenue spend our
days in a vain hum to satisfy our desires
for luxury"
John s. Huyler presided at the evening
meeting. Testimony was given by seventy
two persons, including six women. One
man had served three terms in State
prison. another had served one term and
two were former gamblers. While the testi-
monies were going on DIR. Thomas Darling
ton. president of the Board Of Health, rose
from among the congregation testl-
fed to the bad effects Of alcohol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
MISS LYDIA PRIEST MISSING.
Took Suitcase with Her as n Prepared for
Long stay.

George H. Prizes Of 80 Pineapple street,
Brooklyn, general advertising agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine Compony. reported
to the police last night the disappearance
of his daughter Lydia, 81 years old. Mr..
Priest said tina he had teen away all day
Saturday on business and that his wife was
also out OF town. On their .ttuIn they
found that their daughter had left the house
N~eighbors said that Miss Priest had
taken a suitcase with her and Was appar-
emily prepared for a long stay. Mr.. Priest
knew Of no visit that his daughter had had
10 mind, and after calling on all her friends
decided TO ask the assistance Of the police.
Miss Priest was prominent in phiilnthroplc
work. She was OF a che rfnl disposition
and In Sod health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
Taft at work Reducing His Weight.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Secretary OF Wa
Taft is again hard at work reducing weight.
He is slowly getting rid Of a few pounds he
gained on his recent Western trip. Every
time the Sec rotary goes away, which Is
often, he increases avoirdupois. This last
trip he took on fifteen pounds. AZ the rate
of losing a pound in three lays il will take
him a month and a half to get down to the
weight he had before his departure from
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
FURS and FUR

FURS and FUR
A special sale Of Fur Garments, MuGs and Neckpieces has beel
prepared for this day monday, November 10Th, embraO-
ing the following at much below regular prices:
Garments Of Black Russian Pony $ooOU and $l3oOO
Garment. of Brown Squirrel $500 and 1880
Cloth PaIeto,, so inches. in various eolon. lined with grey and
white squirrel and having collar, Of lynx. Persian lamb,
beaver or squirrel . $500
MUFFS NCKPEcEs
$500 Ermine $500
100 and $1,000 Mink $500 and $500
1900 and 1000 Persian Lamb 1900 and 2200
1900 and $500 Black Lynx 1900 and $500
1000 and 1000 Brown Squirrel 1000 and $500
HOO S.bed Fox 100
LOO Natural Beaver 1000
1000 and 400 Natural Squirrel 800 and l2OO
1000 Russian Pony 500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-06
The Few Cuts
Shown Here
Bring up
Visions of
Fluffy LaceS,
Dainty
Embroideries,
Clean Crisp
MuslinS
and presents an unusual study II
Muslin
Underwear

LIN our circulars which to be distributed tomor-
row are more studies In Muslin Underwear
While they different styles they are perhaps
more interesting to you they have to do with you and
YOUR undermusn needs of the near future.
The time is here when the dark, gloomy colors OF
your Winter apparel become Objectionable The heavy
fabrics are burdensome You yearn for the light bill
low aces the snow white embroderes and clean dainty
musins.
The garments at this sale ordered last August
direct from the manufacturers he order was placed
at time that we might secure the most careful workman
ship If placed late the work is done hurredly and
that means sighted work
IF YOU want neatly clearly and daintly made IN
dernuslins and YOU do you will find 1t to your ad
vantage to buy of this early offering, every garment
is made Just right
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-06

The name STERI ING vs quality guarantees style
addn ion O wardrobe
perchan fail circular DO not a " be our store FEB " see
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-16
THE JAPANESE GIRL.
Young Ladies and Augusta Lawyer
Make a Great Hit in TunefuI Operetta.

THE Japanese Girl" tureful opcr-
eta with the scene laid III the land OF
Jasmine and kyacinthine skies. was
pr, sented in the vestry of the Cnita-
rian church last evening. The
auditorium was filled to its capacity
and the entertainment was greatly ap
preciated, and the fair players were
rewarded with frequent applause.
The little stage was very prettily
decorated with flowers and in one cor
ner was ingeniouSly arranged a Jap
anese summer house. The Operetta
was given in two scenes and during
the action of the play many tuncful
songs wera introduced, and a double
quartet Of little girls gave two very
pretty flower and lantern drills. An
umbrella movement by the young
ladies' was also a feature Of the per-
formance,
AS the American school teacher
broad, Mrs. Norman *. 3assett made
cIic of the hits of the performance
and she shared stellar honors with
JCsaph Williamson who appeared as
The Mix ado" TIE audience nearly
went into commissions of merrimcnt at
the first appearance OF TINS learneu
and astute member of the legal frater-
hity in his curious costume with an
enormous headpiece ard right regal
EXPRESSION of counte nance. which like
the throne upon which he sat. threat
ened at any moment to tottcr and fall.
The young laCi"s having important
parts in the operctta are Mrs. Har-
,i,tt Hill. the Misses Olo Wcllman.
Marion Graves. Wtaltha Thompson.
Clara Goodwin, Winifred NOrcroSs.
Mary Stinson. Mildred Clark. Ruth
Partridge. Florence Gannett. Mar
gurite Lowell. Catherine Randall and
There's, Newhert.
The incidental music. which was of
exceptionally high order. was furnish
cd by Miss Lizzie Myrick at the piano.
and Warren Saabcrn, violin. THE
japanese Girl will be repeated in the
Unitarian vestr- this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-16

George Temple made stop Of y
r. naway horse Thursday morning,
which was well doLe and was an act
that is deserving of a great deal of
credit a milk team was standing in
front of the Augusta steam laundry
building at about Q o'clock, when the
horse. which is a high spirited animal,
!, came frightened at a passing train
and started to run. He is no ordinary
milk team horse. but in the parlance
If the race track he can go some, and
was fast acquiring a rate of speed that
threatened destruction to anything i'll
his path. Mr.. Temples team was
st,nding in front of the Journal build
ing. and as the runaway passed the
building he made q grab at the reins.
b,,t missed. 1t all happened in an in
slant. and although Mr.. Temple failed
IN catch the reins he was successful in
hettinr hold of the irons on the side
Of the two boxes on the sled, and all
tboush he was dragged short distance
ho succeeded in reaching the reins and
in bringing the runaway to standstill.
:, was nuick work. and probably avert
IA come disastrous results, as either up
,ha lin, the street was filled With Il
o,,xv6 of ladies who were waiting for
,ha Russell & Weston sale 10 open.