davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
JEW PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
the Dedication OF the Y. W. II. AS New
Hutlding

Building.
Henry M. Tooh, chairman of the building
committee Of the Young Women's Hebrew
Association, in his address at the dedication
of tho society's new building, at 1878 Lex
ington avenue, yesterday afternoon, paid a
high tribute to the "Reminiscences of Pesi-
dent Roosevelt in religious matters.
Thank God" he said, that we in this
country are blessed in having at its head
one who judges us not alone by the religion
but by the ives we lead and the good We
do, and thus breaks down the barriers
betw cen Jew and Gentle. The oppressors
in Europe are shown that a Straus, the
Jew, is placed in one OF the highest offices
Of the Government by the President OF the
United States.
the new building was open for inspection,
and the work OF the students exhibited.
After q prayer by the Rev. DR.. Bernard
prachman, OF the Zichraim Ephraim Syna-
gogue at Ies East Sixty-seventh street the
keys Of the building were presented to
Miss i. Gutenberg. president Of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association by Henry
M. Tooh. chairman Of the building assoc
citation.
sThe association said Mr.. Toch. has
Stuyvesant, then Governor Of New Am
sterdam, refused to allow a noble band of
brothers to land on these shores because
they were Jews. He did 50 finally when
they promised forever after to take care
of their o and educate their children.
The association is undertaken with this
in mind"
Other speakers were the Rev. DR.. II. p.
Mendes, Daniel p. Hays and the Rev. DR..
I. 8. Moses.
The association has a gymnasium, classes
in dressmaking, stenography and type
writing, first aid TO the injured, a free
employment bureau and a dormitory for
the young women who have no homes OF
their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
DOG THAT RIDES on AN ENGINE
Regards Himself as One Of the Crew ana
Looks Down on Passengers.

MoNrcLArR, N. j., Dec. ie.-Passengers
on the Caldwell branch Of the Erie Rail
road are chipping in to buy a Christmas
present In the shape Of q handsome collar
for Nick. He Is a wise little black and tan
dog, which rides on the engine which hauls
the train between Essex Fells and the main
line junction at Great Notch every day.
His full name is Nicholas Longworth.
Nick was picked up by Conductor Neary
on a rainy morning a few months ago.
when he was about as thin and long az an
ordinary lead pencil. He was almost dead
from exposure. The conductor handed MIN
up 10 Engineer Minshull, who placed him
in front of q firebox in the cab. As soon
as the train started Nick began 70 show
signs OF life. He pricked up his ears at the
clang of the bell, Inc whenever the whistle
shrieked he barked and wagged a stump OF
what was once his tail.
When Great Notch was reached he jumped
out Of the cab and perched himself upon
the coal in the tender to make o~beervatlons
This has now become hs iavorite spot,
and here is where he sits regardless OF the
weather, barking a hearty welcome 70 the
returning commuters in the evening while
thew change from the New York express
to the branch accommodation,
From his perch he watches the transfer
of trunks and mail bags, and just before
leaving time he precedes Conductor Neary's
-AIl aboard" with a series OF snaps and
banks that cause much amusement. Nick
is a ~favorite with the passengers, though
he fails to reciprooate their fnendliness,
and positively refuses to notice any one
| who doesn't carry a dinner pail or wear a
uniform. His instinct for dinner pals Is
very marked, as their contents are his only
source of subsistence. Some of the women
! and children have offered Nick chocolates
and other sweet things, but he prefers the
trainmen's pies and cakes. Now and then
he gets a piece Of bread by mistake. Their
he cocks his head TO one side, squints out
of his black eye and looks as though he
would say: None of that for mine He
| has been adopted by the train crew as their
maacot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT CORNELL.
The University Pays Tribute to the students
who Perlshed I'm the Fire.

ITHACA, Dec. N.-Cornell University paid
it's official tribute to the four undergradu-
ates who persisted in the Chi Psi fire disas-
ter by a memorial service in Sage Chapel
this morning. The local members of the
board OF trustees, former President White,
President Schurman, Dean 7. F. Crane
and Deans Huffcut, Wilcox, Law and Mar
tin were present, besides the majority Of
the faculty and a limited number Of under
graduates. The students marched to the
chapel by classes.
The members Of the Chi Psi fraternity
including abou thirty alumni, occupied
seats in the centre Of the chapel. The
services included three appropriate hymns,
q memorial reading by Dean Thomas
Frederick Crane OF the university faculty
and an address by the e Lewis Cameron,
~archdeacon of South Orange and family
pastor OF Frederick Grelle, who lost his
life in the fire.
Mr.. Cameron touched upon the heroism
of the deaths OF the four students, remind
ing his hearers that they a died doing
their duty and that their memories would
ALWAYS be an inspiration to Cornell Uni
versity and the Chi Psi fraternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
INSURANCE ELECTION JOBS.
otto Kelsey to Appoint Five inspectors for
the New York and Mutual.

Otto Kelsey 70 Appoint Five inspectors for
the New York n Mutual.
State Superintendent Of Insurance Otto
Kelsey. who is in town to look after the
counting OF the votes in the Mutual and
New York life insurance companies when
the polls close on Tuesday, spent the greater
part Of yesterday in going over a list OF APP
plicants for places as inspectors Of cleo
lions. Mr.. Kelsey will appoint five inspec-
tors to represent him in each company.
He will also name a large number Of can
vassers, but the real responsibility will
rest upon the inspectors.
Although the greatest work is in the
Mutual and New York Life Supt. Kelsey
will nave to name inspectors and canvass
ers to count the vote in three other mutual
companies, the Equitable, Mutual Reserve
and Security Mutual Of ~Binghamton, N. Y.
There are no contests in these companies.
ON the administration ticket In the Mutual
Reserve. which will undoubtedly be elected.
are George Durham. Jr., vice-president
Of the company; Frederick a; ans
also a vice-president. George Burnham,
Jr., was found guilty Of grand larceny last
week and is in the Tombs awaiting sentence.
Frederick A. Durham and Eldr1dge are
awaiting trial on the same charge that
George Burnham, Jr., was found guilty OF.
SUIT Kelsey expects to be able TO an
nounce his full list Of appointees for the
elections some time to-day. 1t wasn't
a very quiet Sunday at the Offices OF the
| Mutual and New York Life yesterday.
| The offices had to be kept open in order to
| receive the great mail that comes in each
day with ballots and proxies. The offices
OF the international policyholders' COM
mittee were open until late last night. a
large force was kept busy attending to mail
that came in huSe sacks. The largest num-
Der OF ballots that the committee has re-
ceiyed | n n day during the light came in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
NEW CAPTAIN on IA PROVENCE.
Capt. AK rake Three Months vacation
on Account Of His Health.

Capt. ak Of the French Line steamship
La Provence has taken three months leave
of absence. Capt. Poirot Of La Savoie will
have temporary command OF La Provence
and Capt. TOurnier Of La Gascogne will
command La Savoie.
Paul Faguet, the local agent of'the line,
said Yesterday that Capt. Alix's temporary
retirement from command had not in any
way been occasioned, as reported, by his
refusal TO allow Capt. Ira d. Harris OF the
Second Division Of Steamboat inspectors
TO experiment with the life RATS on La Pro-
vence in the interests OF Charles W. Morse.
Mr., Fa9uet said that Capt. Alix's health
had suffered from worry caused by the mis-
behavior of La Provences compasses,
which had been affected by h proximity
Of the ships dynamo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
Nroclamation

Be II Known to those who desire to present the,
friends and relatives with cigarettes for the Holidays that
critical discrimination in their selection will be appreciated
by the recipients.
The PAIL MALL is the highest quality cigarette mann
fdctured anywhere in the world.
They are the accepted cigarette luxury OF, and the vogue
OF, the COMNOLSSEUR and the Oriental tobaccos of which
they are made are selected with the greatest care from the
highest class obtainable and are such as furnished to the
Courts of Europe.
The PAIL MALL Cigarettes are packaged in special
Christmas boxes containing either so or 100 cigarettes, and
II. I. M. THE KINGS SIZE, A LONGER CIGARETTE are
similarly packed.
They can be obtained from all high class tobacconists
and grocers, or will be sent prepaid at the following prices:
B~ Of 50 PAIL MALL = = SIPS
Bms Of 100 RALL MALL . ESQ
B1 Of so PAIL MALL H. T. H. THE KINGS SIZE LIS
Bora@ 100 PAIL MALI, n. l. NJ THE KINGS SIZE $50
PAIL MALL, I2 WEST FIST STREET, NEW YORK
BUTLER BUTLER INC. PROPRIETOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
I II IN HIS PEW.
worshIpper Stricken with Heart Disease
in q south Brooklyn Church.

IS
While the Rev. j. @. Danielson W de-
livering his sermon yesterday morning in
the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion in Fifty-third street, South Brook
Ign, Carl j. Bjornquist, n Of the con-
gregation, fell forward and with his arms
over the back Of the pew before him re-
NAMED m~otionless. Mrs. Bjornquist, who
was seated beside her husband, uttered a
faint scream and the commotion became
so great that the preacher stopped his
sermon. One of the churc attendants
brought DR.. John O'Brien Of 4lS Fifty-ffth
street. The physician said that Mr..
Biornquist wa dead and that heart failure
was the cause.
The Rev. Mr.. Danielson didn't resume
his sermon, but dismissed the congregation.
The body was removed to the Blornquist
home at 58i Fifty-sixth street. The dead
man was an engineer n had lived for q
number OF years in South Brooklyn. He
was one Of the leading members OF the
church, He was 50 years old and IL sur
vived by his wife and n son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
BLAzE SCARES TENEMENT.
sixteen FAMILIES Awakened Early and
RudeIy- Five slightly Burned.

Sixteen families in the four story tene-
ment at 1880 Madison avenue were thrown
into a panic early yesterday morning when
a fire started in the tailoring establishment
of Jacob Friedman on the ground floor.
Friedman, his wife and three small
children were asleep in rooms in the rear
OF the store when a lamp exploded and set
fire to a lace curtain. The flames spread
quickly through the rooms. and before
Mrs. Friedman and the children got to the
street they were scorched.
Policeman Hegeman OF the East lO4th
street station sent in an alarm. By the
time the fremen arrived the fire had spread
to the second floor and all the tenants were
rushing 70 the street or to the roof. Every
body escaped injury except the Friedmans.
DR.. Oyerton, who was summoned from
Harlem Hospital, dressed their injuries,
but they refused to go TO the hospital. h
fire did $1,000 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
village Takes Revenge on Railroad for
Cutting Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o.-The Chicago Great
Western Railroad was ordered yesterday
by the Village Council OF haywood, the
second station west Of Chicago. to remove
all tracks from street crossings. IL the
railway company refuses the tracks will be
removed by village officials. When railroad
officials took OF the trains on which residents
OF haywood had depended and notified
the village president that only milk and
theatre trains would stop at that point in
the future the ranchise ofthe company was
.Ecpeeled-s ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
Grand Jury to Fake Up walsh Case To-day.

Grand Jury to Take Up walsh Case To-day.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The special Grand
Jury which will assemble tomorrow in
the United States District Court will take
up the case of John r. Walsh and investigate
the charges Of illegal banking. The Jury
was called for the express purpose OF an
inquiry into the failure of the Chicago
National Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17

NEW YORK CITY
WallStTeet " Q in
may leave uibecrip-
lions and advertise
mrNts at the
wall Street once.
20 DroAd street
Telephone 200 John:
1898 B~rOad way
near Ssth Sweet
,tI West lcSth Street
u n q o X T. Y N
100 Street
near Court Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17

aalNNERSTElM'St2a St; D,xsy = TN Az.
Daily ELITE FAY n. G. Knowles,
Nat. Gcnaro q Bailey. Frank Bush, Il
- 1Hc, soc. Navajo Girls. ten others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17

,r,,, sTH Ay. All star vaude. asset
ktlIH a8D ST. All Star Vaude. " 1
- UNION so. Continuous. Z" T" Il
AND IsTH y All star vaude. i6-2S-50l
oQnrTnn'c HARLEM. All Star ysude. " Il
TnVelVH sI2STH. '"The Millionaire" e II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

IRVINE PLACE THEATRE. Every Hvg. $50.
suvsWU Will Trailer In STEMS comedy
die Won Hochsattel." Sat. Mat chen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17

only endangered Jne IuJuTc Jul owciOu IhC
present moral CODE" ~sso
The speaker continued With an optimistic
review Of what he thought. Were the new
and strengthening tendencies in American
life. He said that the growth OF the intel
lectual spirit was gradually leayening the
rawness and crudeness OF the people. He
believed that the spirit OF charity was so
strong in the land that IL could almost be
said that even among certain OF the care
less folk OF society ii was a fad TO do hospi-
tai work and to extend the college settle
ments into the slams OF great cities.
Justice Brewer thought that the way the
negro and the Indian were being treated
at the present time was sufficient earnest
for the nations broadening charity. He
did not like the way Chinese were treated
in this country and said that he was glad
10 see that the harsh immigration inspection
rules had been modified.
Justice Brewer spoke finally on the SUBJ
ject OF some OF the present Inconsistencies
Ia national policy which belied what would
appear to be the intention OF his nation
10 deal fairly with other nations.
-We cry, Peace, peacev yet we are daily
preparinR for war" said Mr.. Brewer when
we read that Great Britain had launched
the Dreadnought a bill vas introduced in
Congress providing for a still greater fight
ing machine.
I'VE glory in the tradition that our an
cestors set this continent outside the limit
Of European Acknowledgement, yet We reach
across the seas and take the Philippines.
We assumed the burden Of a war to relieve
Cuba from distress and place her among
the family OF nations, yet we rode rough
shod over Colombia that we might a
her land and dig our canal there
mid these discordant n Earring
policies" concluded Justice Brewer, st
n refreshing TO read what Secretary John
Hay wrote: The foreign policy OF America
should follow the Monroe Doctrine and
the Goldda Ruis."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
NOTICE.

Notice is HEREBY given bv -.
city Council OF Salt Lake City of ths n
tention of such Council to make ths n
lowing described improvement, to -. :.
Extending and laying sewer lateral ~
inch yitrifed pipe. on r street from Nm
Temple street to Fourth street, IN vws,
district No. l. and defray the ab1tttrS
norton OF the cost and expense thsresS
estimated at one thousand eight hu1drsi
and forty-eight (s1s4S0o dollars, or %s1
$50 7O) dollars per front foot OF abyttirc
propcrty, there bling 26+o feet abuftirs
said Improvement, by local assessns.:
upon the lots or pieces of ground St.A-
the following described district, bene a.
district to be affected or benefited by ~
jnproyement namely, All of lots A.
8 block 4, all Of lots | and L. block s. a
OF lots l and 4, block II, all Of lots apS
a. block l3; all OF lots and 3 block 4,
all OF lots ! and 4, block 81; all Of Iots
and 4. block 28, and all of lots end ;
block q, plat "G." Salt Lake City surTsr
All protests and objections to the carr.
ing out OF such intention must be ~
sented In writing to the City Recorder 3
or before the 9Th day Of January. III
being the time set by said Council VIE
II will hear and consider such protests a,
objections as may be made thereto
By order OF the City Council Of S1
Lake City. Utah.
Dated November 10Th, 1895.
JOHN b MORETON. City Recorder
Sewer Extension No. les
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, In and for Salt Lake co1r
", State OF Utah.
In the matter of the estate and guard
ianship of John 7. Buckle, an lncompe
tent.-Notice.
The petition OF Emerson F. Root U
guardian of the person and the estaI
OF the above-named incompetent, prayi=I
for an order Of sale of real property 4
said incompetent, and that all persons y
terested appear before the said court 4
show cause why an order should NOT
granted to sell all said interest or q
much as shall be necessary OF the ~
lowing described real estate OF said II
competent. TO wit:
Commencing at a point 2e11 IL north
the southwest corner of lot I. block s
plat ~" SAT- Lake City survey, an
running thence north 261a f., thence sAs
30 IT. thence south 251a IT., thence ";
27O IT to the place OF beginning, has ose'
set for hearing on Saturday. the 0th da!
OF January. a. d. 1875, at 10 o'clock a a
at the county courthouse, in the cocri'
room of said Court, in Salt Lake CO.
Salt Lake county, Utah.
WIness the Clerk of said Court. si.
the seal thereof affixed. this Sth day q
January, A d 1906.
;Seal) ]. Y ELDREDGE. Clerk
BY w H. Farnsworth. Deputy Clerk
Sullivan & Barnes, Attorneys for Gear
ian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

In tho Third judicial District CoWt q
the State of Utah, County of Salt LaH
Probate Division,-In the matter Oh y
The undersigned will sell at private ~
the following described parcel OF a*
situated In Salt Lake City and courq'
STATE of Utah. TO wit: Commencing q
the southeast corner of lot 8, block
Mat "F," Salt Lake City survey, a.
running thence north seven rods: the1''
west ten rods; thence south seven rce1'
thence east ten rods, to place OF beginnlHI
containing seventy square rods Of grorA4
with the four-room dwelling hou*
thereon, on or after Saturday. the -
day of January. 1906 and written bids si
be received at the real estate ONCE
Tuttle Bros. In the Progress buiiol4
l4i-149 South Main street Salt Lake Clp'
Utah. Terms OF sale, cash,
WALTER w CRANE,
Administering
S. P. Armstrong. Attorney for Adnls'
istrator.
Dated January s. 1901.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

1t rather belonged to a slanging' match
between rowdies quarrellns over their
cups than to a Minister with great re-
sponsibilities. and, In the case of the one
of whom l am thinking. CT great ablll-
tioe."
This obviously referred to John Burns
and was great departure from Mr. Bal
four's customary urbanlty.
Burns Speaks Out.
Mr. Burns. on the other hand takes no
pains 10 conceal his thoughts. In a speech
AT Battcrsea he referred to Joseph Cham
berlain as the Llama in the political
Thibet OF Birmingham and declared
that Torylsm would receive It's greatest
stabs when the full story OF the late Gov
vernments connection with the Jameson
raid and the Rand scandals become
known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
HADLEY DENIES IT
Knocks Out Rogers's Main Prop in
Supreme Court.

NEW YORK. Jan ls-tttorney- General
Herbert s Hadlcy OF Missouri declared in
brief which submitted To Justice GIL
dcrsleeve in the New York state Supreme
court today. that the question Of the mater
iality OF such questions as ne asked II n
Rogers in the Standard OIL hearing I'm this
city is not now pending In the Missouri Su-
preme court. The brief Med In answer
10 contention by Standard OIL council that
the New York State Supreme court ough. not
10 decide whether Mr.. Rogers shall be com
PEELED TO Mr Iodleys questions be
cause practically the came question is pending
before tho Missouri courts.
The questions whether the stock OF the
Standard oil company CT Indiana. the Waters
Pierce company and the hcpubllc OIL com
paDy held by the same person cor
poratlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
COUNCIL AFTER DUNNE
Mayor Bitterly Upbraided for His
Denver Speech

CHICAGO. Jan l6.-A speech delivered
by Mayor Dunno in Denver last week in
which hs hintcd at corruption In the
traction ordinances. was responsible for
a bitter war of words al tonights meet
Ing OF the City Council between the
Mayor and number OF Aldermen Fin
ally. after Mayor Dunno had been re-
quested TO rctract the statements in his
speech and had refused TO do so and the
speech had been called d.shonorablc dis
honest and unmanly, resolution WAS
submitted 10 the Aldermen asking the
Mayor 10 refrain from presiding over the
AldermaniC body. Nineteen OF the Alder
men voted in favor OF the resolution and
forty-eight against its passage. The
resolution was finally referred to the Ju-
dietary committee.
Mayor Dunno. after tho meeting said
II said what l believed in my Denver
speech. 1t was written carefully and
with great dellberation and thought. L
Will stand by what / said"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Joe Bowers Mining company. prlncF'
place OF business, Salt Lake City. Utsal.
Notice is hereby given that ut meeu
OF the directors. held on the 18th da,
January. 1906. an assessment of ore e.
90 cent per share tbeing assessment = -
l9D, was duly levied On the capita. ~ sy:'<
of the corporation. payable immedpr!
10 a. j. Gunnell. secretary of the -,
pany. No, IS South Main street. Saltb
City. Utah. ~.
Any stock upon which this asses 4
February, 1906. Will be dclIqucnt and -
vcrtised for sale at public auction ~ =
unless payment is made before VIII y
sold on the 3rd day of March, 1906. 10 vi
the deliQuent assessment. together rr ,s'
the costs of advertising and the expe"-'
of sale.
A. ]. GUNNEL. Secretary (,
No. S South Main street. Salt -
City. Utah. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
WIFE LOVED A B0ARDER
Hotel Man Unable to Regain Alien
ated Affections.
snoclnl IL The rrlhunc

Special 10 The Tribune.
BUTTE. Mont, Jan. l6.-Aneging that
lis wife was too gay with the other
boardcrs In the hotel in Eureka, where
they lived also that his spouse deserted
him when he complained nf her gay life
Frank X. Mclaughlin, Il miner was to-
DAY granted divorce from his wife Anna
L. Mclaughlin. Tho woman failed to
put In defense.
Mclaughlin said he followed his wife
10 Salt Lake, where he begged her to re-
turn and live with him but nc said she
cared too mucn Tor anorner poarder and
refused He followed her To Butte, but
with no results as they passed each
other on tho street without speaking
They were married in Eureka Decem-
bcr l3. 1893 and the alleged desertion fol-
lowed after four months OF welded bliss.
'rhe couple resided for a time I'm Park
City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
ASSESSMENT NO. IL.

Wabash Mining company. principal plac.
OF business Salt Lake City. Utoh-Notice
Board OF Directors held on the 3lst 6n',
OF December, 1895. an assessment of ten
cents Qec) per share Was levied on th
cepital stock or the corporation payahie
on or before the 10Th day of January 1aoS
10 w Mont. Mont. FeGrry' G secretary. at room So
Atlas block West Second South street
which this assessment may remain unpsjd
on the Goth day OF January. 1906, viii ha
lie auction. and unless payment is Pup. Pup
before. will be sold on tho sth dnV ns
February. lsoe, 20 pay the delinquent as.
Yertislng and expense or sale "a az
w. MONT. FERRY. Secretary
Location Of Offices No $50 Atlas biocL
Salt Lake Ci=y, Utah 'oeh'