davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
RAIL ROADS,
PIEWNSgvLL yAMIA!
K A / H. ~ A ll.

| U gUUUuO u u VI AUulLE
X A L. n - "A -.
| STATIONS foot of West Twsnty-third street
and Destrosses and CortIsndt streets.
rs The leaving time from Desoros2es Sso
Cortlandt streets Is I've minutes later tn1.
that given below for TNssnty-third stres'
FOR THE WEST.
s7:55 AN CHICAGO SPECIAL
sS:55 AM PITTSBURGH DAY EXP
s10:5S a. ~. THE PTsNSSY IsV ANA I'M
ITED.-ChicagO. Cincsnnau q
s1.s5 Pm. 81. LOUIS LIMITED.
s1.SS PM. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI q
81. LOUIS EMPRESS
e3.S5 PM. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
IS hours 20 chicago
s4.5S PM. CHICAGO LIMITED,
s5:55 Pm. WESTERN EXPRESS.
'G.2J PM ST LOUIS. q CiNCINNAIi
7:SB PM. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
sS.23 PM. CLEV VE14AcID & CINCINNATI
EMPRESS
s9.55 PM. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s7:55. S:25. s0:2j. 1855, siO:a0 q. Fl,s -,
s12:55. 2:1O. CAB 'CongTe gTessionsI Limit
ed'O s3:25 s4:25 ss:55, s5;s5. 9:2S p. M.
1910 Eight Sgndey 50; Sd iS;,s =
Limlted'D s3:25. es:2i s4:Si. sS:SS. I'D
?. m. 1910 night.
SOUTHERN RAILWAf.-'S.Sos $40 p
m. 1910 a. N. daily.
ATLANTIC COAST I.INE---o:@1 g. m ana
sE&RoARD AIR 'L1NE.-I2;2y ?. m and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAII.W Az
s3:25 p m. daily.
APEAKE AND OHIO HAlLW I =
.1:55 a. m week days; slO;Sa a m anu
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FoI-S--sT:25 a m. week days and $50
ATLANTIC CITY.-a:55 a. m. Cs1:25 Sat
urdays only) and 2:sJ p. m. week days.
Sundays. s7:55 a. m.
CAPE MAY.-1:s5 p. m. week days: 0.05
LONG BRxNGfI. AsBURY PARK ocean
and Point Pleasant (t:Oo from Desb- q
Corr. SITS. only 5:40 $50. 1O:53 a. M
1915 u2:55 Saturdays only except Long
9:25 (4:25 except Long BFanch), ass. and
S:2S. loss a. M m. and and ass ,, m m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
6:O5. s7:25. "7:J5. s:25. s:S5. s9:25 s9:55.
sffO:55. "1O:Jj. OF rs a. m. 12-2S 1920.
't1:55. s1:55. 2:1O. 2:55. s3:25. 3:55. 4:2S.
phia on;v5. ss:s5. se:s5. G:5S. 7:5s. s:25
1855. 9;25 (9:55 for North Philacelphia
only) ?: m: 1910 night week days Sun sun
s1O:55 a m 1928 s12:55. S41;55. 1855.
s8:25. 1855. s4:25 5st4;s5 for North Phil
ssdslphia o1lyI. sS:5s $3.50 s6;SS ~; I;s3.
phia onlyl p. m. 1910 night
Ticket offices Nos. 4s1. 1854 ana 17o 1Broad-
way; 1s2 Fifth Avenue (below 23d ST.:
263 Fifth Avenue (coFHer 29th St-1 and
stations named above: Brooklyn, Court
Street 40 Nostrand Avenue. $50 Broad
way and Pennsylvania Annex station
The New York Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination
Telephone ''543 Chelsea for Pennsyi ivaria
Railroad Cab Service.
". ". ATTERRURY. ]. r WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr
GEO. ". BOYD.
General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

COOK Strictly FIRST class; understands all
branches plain and fancy cooking; good
references; city or country. w. IA, Mrs
Golfers Agency. 122 West 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
Citations.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace OF God free and independent
Citation. Rdsiue kOpple, ChriStiane
Hede Johann Georg Fauth and Johannes Fauh four Of
send greeting Whereas Johanna Fauth OF the City OF
York lately applied the Surrogate's Court OF
County % New York 20 have certain instrument In
writing relating to both real ana persona pr4peTt
late County New YOFs deceased therefore
and each you cited appear before the Surrogate
Of County Of New York az his ofce in the County ot
nine hundred and six at hafas ten o'clock In the fore
day. eye attend the probate OF
the said last Will and Testament And o you
hereby cited are under the age OF twenty-one
years required appear by your guardian II you
have II have to appear and apply for
appointed in the Of your neglect or
failure TO do So guardian viii be appointed by the
and in the proceeding.
IN testimony whereof. caused the Seal oE the
uFrogates Court of the said County OF New YORK 20 be
hereunto affixed Witness Hon ABNER e. THOMAS, q
Surrogate OF said County OF New York. at said
County 10th day Of July. in the year Of Lord
ia So thousand nine hundred and six
DANIEL. J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

r-verythinz new neat and modern. Elevator, steam
heat electric lights. private baths, orchestra, golf
Booklet l. D. IVISON. Aft. POcOno. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

CHEF. COOK. K.-Colored: hotel or frst cieS, 1s-
restaurant: bsstF Of references $. w
MODDF car. of Viiiett. e5 West 1886 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
n. y, \. II. 6 HARTFORD q 9

~. Y, y. II. & HARTFORD T. 3
Trains depart from Grams Central s-s~
s2d So. and 18th Ave. as follows tor .s..s
BOSTON. VIA New London q ProV.--..s,,..,ss
tti1O;0O. eSilO:HS ~. ~.
exI1:OI. sXi3.OO. III 500. -
sYt2:O0 p M.; via Wliimanties-is.- III.
A NJ, 1900 p NJ. via S7sl-'s-'
a. NJ. Tlfl2:O0 eIA:OO. el1.O0 2 ~ a.
PORTLAND & FlAF FIARBOR--fts.;l..s I, - =
QUEBEC. 4sliS:40 A ~. ts.0c P NJ
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. va ~
SAN-fS:51 p r. s.n
LAhESIIsLE cnt GOEFOLh - ~
A. NJ. fS;Sl p. 81 r,,..
Ct. Darlington. SsaciSb-ids5, Leno.S, s 4
deld-fs:ss. es9:O2 \ NJ. ri:2s. 1s,sl -
Ticket Offices az cGrand Ceneral -.
and cls5sh St also az Gas. llee -
B'way cS5 Union square. else klt1 ~, ~
ciOS " IaSfh 81. SsRs Third ave =
Brooklyn. CO Court ST.. 45O NcsiFan- N'''
500 T. EWay. -s,-,
sDaily tExcePl Sundays. ssa:a7,sss. ~,
cnly- eStops az t25th ST. Nslo2s a, -
St Sundays only. tPaTlor Car - y.
llHas dining car. ePaTi0r ana Siees's
tickSts also.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

BOY. Is: Office stock no experience. 81 Sc
IsInORE ZARINSkY. 2I6 Pennsyivania
ave. brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

CHAUFFEUR.-Ffrst class; experienced; ;
only those requiring a slow and careful
driver need reply; can do own REPAIRS rea-
sonable; city or country. p, Tribune Up
\ town ONCE. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

NICELY furnished double and single rooms
IN modern private house. 1928 Madison
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
TYFEWRITIN0
HELP WANTED.
Male

sTENOGRAPHER-- young man. o
to %; Remington operator. mus: come
well recommended. HILLS. l54 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
STEAMBOATS,.
BOg U ON AER AER P95SEs EHsEzsB. &

B O S U ON AER AER R9ESEz RENSEzNB' B.
Wireless Telegraphy on alt Steamers
DAYLIGHT TRIPS on Long Island SOUND
(See special advertisement in Exc COLI
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
week days and Sundays $50 p II. Strs.
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE for Prov. Boston and
East 1--we. Pier rs N. r., II. Murray St..
week days only, 500 p. NJ. Strs. PrOvt-
dence and Pilgrim. Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford.
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket 1--we.
Pier 80 y. R., II. Clarkson ST, week days
only. at 500. II. East 22d St. 6:3O p. nj.
Strs Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE for New London, Block
Island. Watch Hill. Nara Pier. Worcester.
etc. 1--we. Pier 40. ". r., II. Clarkson ST..
week days only, 600 p NJ. Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 40. ". r.. 10 A M. !;
foot East ed St. 1O:45 A NJ StrS. City OF
lowell and Chester ". Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hart
ford. Springfield, etc Str. Rich. Peck Tvs.
Pier 20. E. r.. week days. gas P. NJ; /;
Suns. $3.50 A NJ. Isvs. It, z. 22d St. week
days. 3 p. NJ; suns. 10 A. n. Suns. due
". Y. on return. S:45 p NJ
Tickets and Staterooms. all lines. az 1s
Park Pl.. 245. 673. 1900 and 1884 Broadway.
IS Union So, 1S2 Fifth Ave. $40 Madison
Ave. 245 Columbus Ave, 105 W. 125th ST.,
27SS Third Ave. and at Piers. Neu York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

MARRIED COUPLE. American. want DO
sition OF tv1tst. can YOU offer trustworthy
couple weekly salary Husband wishes 10
make 4 change; AZ present IN charge Of
business building. ELEVATOR. 1917 Mer-
Ger -.
MAcHINIsT Lathe hand wishes work on
oles OF small work: could furnish a very
De wiz ave- NallsytllA y. !.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

CHAMBERBfAID or NURSERY a neat
colOred girl; city or country: good refer
ence- BLOUNT. 232 West 10th 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
poMrsr1c s.ruAr,oNs wANTxD.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female-
-Four lines mo, exceeding 24 worts). three
Insertions. 10 csntss seven insertions, -, -
cents. Exceeding - words and less than ~
words. three insertions. 30 cents seven IA
sertions. 50 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

VALET. attendant TO an invalid: expert
enced, educated. gentlemanly; accustomed
70 travel; New York references. GRAHAM,
SO Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

LOST or STOLEN. 49, Bankbook 40 s2I. CSC
81 the German Savings Bank IN the City
% New York. corner 9Th ave. and lsth 81. =
issued 10 George j.. T1ef5en and Kittie Tiet-
5eg. All persons are cautioned against ne
fofiating me ssme. II not returned to the
bank on the l4th day u August. 1906.
duplicate will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

LOST or STOLEN Banki7ok No 4c5. .TOs
% size German SAVINGS Bpnk ia the city
of New York 21T--r stii ave. and l4th 81.
fssied % I-ria5 SEQ Pofrin1 A.! prrrona
are cautioned aeaiist negotiating he ELn,s.
y net lcturrei - .ne iank ou the 18th
day = AuguF:. 1919. a eGpi.cs:e @ill De
issucd
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
YANsURC-AWERICAN LINE

HAMBURG-AHIERICAE LINE.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CFtE RBOURG--FtAMBCR RCs:
sPatricia, July 2s. 1OASi sWaiGersee. Aug IL
AmeTika. Aug >. 3 PM kais- A. V. Aug IS
sPretOria Aug.4 All pennsylvania AU- IS
Bluccher. Aug. Q. Q AN lATnerika. Aus 30
eVia Dover for London and Paris.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
p Adalbert. Aug. UP Adalbert-- Sept .
4Moltke. Sept HIP. OsLar--. Oct Q
$Calls Gibraltar. has Grill Room anil
Gymnasium
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y. 7.
Phone. 1900 Rector Piers. HooOSen-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
WORK WANTED.
Male

WORK WANTED.
Male.
ACCOUNTANT Seeks engagement; opens,
closes; adjusts. audIts booke. terms rea-
soaable: special rates 10 concerns not re-
GniIlng bOOkkenpeT permanently. AUDITOR
SUO Ralph ST., Brooklyn
BOOKKEEPER.- Yong man. 81. three
years experience. A 4 references as book
Keeper - assistant. Address j. f.. 67
Iha'fotd ave. Brooklyn.
BAKER. - Cake foreman: experienced.
sobe-. reliable. IN FIRST class shop onls, on
high grade goods: steady position: citv or
country A. T. A. pa East 42d ST.
hoy: -. a. electricians helper VICTOR
BOY. with talent for drawing. aeslgniYa. a.
architectural drawing: school graduate:
good reference. FRANK BAhIr.Is S6
Graham st. Jersey City
BOY Is. Office stock no experience. 81 81
ISIHORE ZARlNSkY. 2I6 Pennsyivania
ave. brooklyn
BOY. colored, lG. pubic school graduate;
bad two years high school work: in bank.
Office or wholesale house. A. PHILLIPS
IS Culver at. gonksrs, n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
Onfarin &Wesf.rn RE.0
LaclSawanna Railroad

~ y. foot Barclay ChristO9ner. Nes-
Sta .,,-s
ts-OO A N.-FO7 EinghamtOn and 80 ~
slo.OQ A M--EOr ElsltRlo. Cnic2s1 ..
Louis
XI& 40 p. N.-FocOno Mountain Spceite
sl-4O 2. M.-FoT EuGslS ana C1le.sA,
t&.t9i ?. M-FOr scranton and Plyu-s-N
EsO. 15 p M-FJf Ru-liO and C1iess -.
sS;a5 p. M.-FOF I:uf7Rlo. SygQcuse. -
s2 ~ \. Nl.-Eor Chicae0-Sior. 80 -
ESQ r. -. s,..
Ticket, AZ f4G 4aQ. IlSI 1854 Ero..
y. Y: $50 FllIron ST BroOEiyn -
tE2xcept Sundav NFFldEVs ard sr>-,r
leaves sd 81 12S0 p ~ zLGGVes
toDheF 81. 0lO p. NJ week Gays
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

ADV EEI.TlS siEesTs ana sItsrrlp.ions goF
Tie F''thGne received st thelr I-ptov.n
oficr. ~ ,SG% Broadnay. 5efgeen sGfh
fise-nenfs rs-eiVed ~ ire fal ,ouy,rg hrsnrh
oihoes 81 r-5p.ar of:fs yates until - .,ack
2 a.. siz "a sIa eve. . ? enr 236 a.:
~ Vest s1d e.. bet1'eea 7tb ana S. avss,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-.Male and Female
insertions. 10 cents: seven insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding - words and less than 40
words three Insertions. 10 cents: seven In
uertiOns. "a cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
TROY lONE,

TBWW 0lME,
HUDSON RIVER ROUTE
NEW YO4S6-TROH
Str. ''Clty OF Troy or Saratoga Leavs
Pier s6 West 10th st. Daily (eIcept Satur-
day). 8 p. 81.
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH
AT Albany.
Direct connection at Troy with trains 20 an
points. Dining room. on main deck-Or-
chestra-LOw Excursion RateS-Boollet, |,
Free-AutOmobiles carried.
Es1cursiOn:-TrOy. $3.50; Saratoga, 81 60:
Lake George. s6.SS; Wilmington. VI, IS. co
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

LOST. - EanShook 10 40 80. Barl sc,-
saving @>f' +-h ave. %~'e yaia Pay-
ineat stopped Please '~;urn book 70 banx
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
lPLE@lLP[l LLlM[E

NEW YoRK-AL.BANY.
HUDSON RIVER By SEARCHLIG5T.
Steamers c. W. MORSE, even dates July,
ternetins. ". Pier No. 80, N r., foot OF
Canal ST., P. NJ. and West l2eth 81, $50
p. NJ. daily Sundays iEc!uded). Direct con-
necttOn with express trains at albany fOr
Saratoga. Lake George. Adirondacks
Thousand Islands and Sharon Springs Or
eheetra. Automobiles carried. Time table
and Summer Book Free Beautiful Hud-
son by Searchlight," lOc
NEW DOUBLE SERVICE
Str. DEAN RICHMOND leaves Pier a.
n r.. every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
Service equal to rsgulos- steamers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
HELP WANTED.
Female.

WANTED.-An assistant matron at the
Presbyterian Hospital. Madison ave and
10Th ST. New York City: must have knowl-
edge Of sewing and cutting plain garments;
ability TO direct service: salary S25 month :
room. board and laundry, Apply by letter
giving age experience and references.
WANTED for general housework young
woman; strong neat and capable: two in
family: good wages; one hour from West
23d St Address 6 Pomeroy ave, Madison.
N T.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
MACHINERY.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK SUPPLIES: also developing and
printing MELROY-H. sth ave and 34th
st. best work in town: developing in %
hours Open SUNDAYS and holidays
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
BALTIMORE & CEICR. R

BALTIMORE & CEICR. r
AO11A4s hA-C - A-LSE TRAINS
Every other hour On ths even L0u-a
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York City. ga s.. Lib'y q,
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 sm sodaa
fWASHINGTON. Diner. $50 an locca1
tWASHINGTON. Diner. 1I-5O an I2ooa'a
WASHINGTON Buffet. 10 pm &ooca
t.ROYA1. LID" Diner 3g0pm AesE1
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm COPS
fWASHINGTON. Buffet. 6S0 pm IrlE n
fyyASHIEGsON.S .Sl>0peFs. II.G0 Pm 11t;ci
sEx. Sun. TD-ny
Through Daily Trains 20 Sr- Nes.
Leave NeV YORK. City. 81 S. 10y :.
CHICAGO. FITTSBCRG. 11-SO Pm 1-.l3 Z;
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. n. 50 an 1&Nfe
FlITsBURG. CLEVk y. 800 pm 1913
'.PlITSBURG LIMITED $50 pm L.sa
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. ll.50 pm ~ =
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOCISV. ESQ an l9e. a.
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUISV. $50 pm e.rl
OfHcee; 2ss. S34. 1870 Broadway. A..
House. lO3 GrssnWich ST, g Union st,s'
w. SSi Grand ST. n. =; Std Fulto1 -
Brooklyn: West 25d 81. and Liberty -
After 8 2. m sleeping car Ies-l,a,a
and full information regarding trans -,
can be obtained at Bureau OF Intarir' a..
3. g o. r. r.. ga So Terminal 'Po'''' 10
Chelsea Si4S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
RHODE ISLAND.

DIOCy ISLAND, r. The ManisIes-15 rnilss Gs
Is sea: IS hours from N. Y via L. L r. r.. book
let's n Y representative TOWN AND COUNTRY
BUREAU. 2s0 sth ave-. city.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: salary mod
crate; references. r. P WOODS, 10
Boston Post Road. Mamaroneck, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

STATIONS foot of West Twsuty-third street
ana Bestross.s and COrtlaudt streets
rs The leaving time from Desoros2es al-Q
Cortlandt streets Is Eve minutes later tut-
that given below for TNSsnty-tnirG Sttese
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
Female.

COOK. Good: in private family; do plain
washing IL needed; good reference; city or
country. N. c., l34 West 10th st., second
floor. front.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
n ala

AT~rrNDaNT eonpanion 20 an invalid;
experienced educated. gentlemaniy. ec-
custorned 20 travel: New York references
GRAHAM 60 Lexington ave-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

BOY. -. a electricians helper. VICTOR
SPlTZ. GA East 5th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

ABROAD CONSULT
y ADVERTISEMENTS
sEGClaARLY lN THE
'QASo. WEDNESDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
WORK WANTED.

NAleA
DRUGGIST. reliable relief has
Saturday afternoons and evenings and all
day Sunday open: best references. II.
MUSE. 1869 list ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
Summer Resorts.
STEW YORK,
HEATHCOTE HALL Sc
BOARD AND ROOMS.

single insertions 3 cents per line. Six
teen words seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser 10 have rooms
entered IN The TribuEes Directory OF
Desirable Rooms for q period of fourteen
days Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

CHAUFFEUR--Ex Experienced and careful
driver; can do own repairing; personal
reference; city or country. J. PATRICK,
223 East Path St.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
EOsT

LOST Bankhook No. ss6 s4s on Dry Dock
Savings Bsnk. any person having claims
upon said book II called upon 10 present the
same 10 The hank within thirty days. or the
said book VIII BE- declared cancelled ana ex-
IinPuisned and a new one ISSUED in lieu
thereof
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

Daily we thank thee, Lord, for all the
beauty
That Thou hast scattered round us every
where;
The glorious sunrise, flowers and golden
sunsets
Which make this old earth more than
passing fair
For blessed days Of calm and peaceful
pleasure,
For friends friends, whose hearts
with ours accord
For all the love, which without stint or
measure,
Thou Civ st in largess, do we thank thee,
Lord!
Anna M S. Rossiter.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-30
Why Jews Like Fish

Why do so many Jews like fish? 1t is
said that they like it because it is the
only animal food to which the laws of
ritual killing do not apply. Nor does it
need technical examination. TO estab-
lish it's fitness as food, from the point of
view Of the Jewish law, it is necessary
only to see whether the fish has both fins
and scales, which anybody can do. 1t is
possible that Jews living distance from
a Jewish community depended on fish
for their food, rather than on meat,
which has not kosher. The Egyptians
had great liking for fish, for they had
a good supply from the waters Of the
Nile, and the Jews may have acquired
the taste from them. But it is probable
that the Jews, knowing good food by the
taste, naturally acquired prediction.
for fish.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-30
from the well-known picture by Solomon
Hart, the original Of which is at East
Cliff Lodge.
Hebrew Statesmen

How foolish it is to shout Hosannah
every time "Hebrew' happens to be
elected or appointed to office and acclaim
the event and the man as of historic i'm
portance for shedding lustre on the jew
ish community and redornding to the
undying glory Of Abraham s progeny,
always appears whenever "Hebrew"
statesman (?) or politician comes into
conflict with the claw" Suppose one
of our dailies had applied to the
almighty ''boss'' of San Francisco an
epithet smacking of anti-Semitic SAVIOR,
would not the loud .proclaimers of
Israel's incompatible greatness when
with an official title or given some royal
protest at such insufferable. indignity.
spirit of intolerance? We should have
had bovine or "lupine" (wolfish)
proclamation with reference to Torque-
mada, Titus, Captain Dreyfus, DIS
raeli, Judah P. Benjamin and Oscar S.
Straus. When we learned bookkeeping,
we were informed that every credit must
have its corresponding debit entry. If
we have right to consider the honors
conferred on assumed economical Jews
in the light Of a tribute paid the genius
and excellencies of the Race" we can
not balk when the shortcomings of such
men as Abe Ruef are charged to our
debit account Were it not wiser to re-
frain from exulting and boasting over
the naming of "Hebrews" for office and
thus forestall risking that for Hebrew
statesmen of the California boss type.
we be held responsible Reform Advo-
cate.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-30
Travels of Noses Montefiore

At Montfore College, Ramsgate, Eng
land Rev. Herman Shandel lectured on
"The Travels of Sir Moses Montfiore in
the East"
He first dealth with the hardships and
dangers attached to travelling eighty
years ago, especially in regard to parties
like those organized by Sir Moses and
Lady Montefiore In addition to the ordi-
nary dangers of travel by land and sea,
there were the discOmforts and hardshlps
experienced by observant Jews, who pro
vided their own commsariat The first
mission to the East was undertaken dur
ing the period of the battle Of Navarlno
(1S27), the travellers narrowly escaping
destruction when, before the eyes OF Sir
Moses and Laddy Montefore, vessel was
blown up and 200 lives lost The whole
of Europe, Syria and Turkey were III
turmoil. This first journey was merely
the accomplishment Of desire to see the
Holy Land. Then there were only htty
Sephardic families and forty Ashkenazlc
families in Jerusalem. That journey M
planted in Sir Moses love for the Holy
Land, and, forgetting all discomforts and
hardships, he revisited the country on SIX
consecutive occasions. On each occasion
he did good to his coreligionists, estab-
fishing educational and other institutions
and showing them how to lift themselves
from their state of extreme poverty. HIS
work was not merely one of distributing
doles. He aimed at the establishment
of colonies for the pursuit OF agricul-
ture, seeing that the land was productive
and well provided with water-a rich
land upon which are the necessities OF
life and many of the luxuries could be
raised. He desired to teach the Jews not
to depend upon charity, and he had
great desire to see the Jews OF Europe,
who we're bent on emigration, returning
to the Hold Land instead Of turning
either to New South Wales or Canada.
He believed Jews would be happier, more
prosperous and more peaceful under the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-30

considered those who were unable TO nelp
themselves by reason Of bad health, and
established dispensary, where he main
tanned doctor for about forty years,
paying him substantial yearly stipend
and sending him, as occasion demanded,
a plentiful supply Of drugs and surgical
appliances The lecturer also devoted at
tention to Sir Moses and Lady Monte
flores alarming experiences when they
visited the Cave Of Machpelah, an ex-
celent picture of the famous mosque be-
ing shown. When the English travellers
were at Hebron they had a great dedsire
to visit the shrine, a privilege denied
to all except the followers Of Mahomed.
Although accompanied by the Governor
and Sheikh Of Hebron, the people III
charge of the mosque refused admission,
and 500 Arabs, armed with sticks, en-
deavored to prevent an entrance being
obtained. AS soon as an entrance was
gained Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore
were compelled to beat hasty retreat on
account Of the dangers around them. In
dealing with the visit to Damascus
Q84O), one Of the most important mis-
sions, the lecturer referred to the cour-
teous audience given by the Sultan and
the grant of the historical Firman, al
lowing the Jews all the privileges en-
joyed by the members Of other religions
under the Sultan. These privileges are
enjoyed to the present day. While on
the same mission Sir Moses learned with
much grief that tombstone containing
an inscription very injurious to the Jews
was in one of the churches OF Damascus.
1t referred to Father Tommaso, and al
legged that he had been murdered by the
Jews. AS matter of fact, Father Tom
maso was not even dead at that time,
and the bones deposited beneath the
tombstone were afterwards stated to be
the remains Of the carcase OF sheep.
Sir Moses determined to interview the
Pope on his return journey, and plead
for the removal of the offensive inscrip-
ton. In Rome, however, all channels
were closed against his petition finding
it's way to his holiness. Sir Moses failed
in his object then, but, after twenty
years constant agitation, he eventually
succeeded in having the Infamous IN
scription removed His successful efforts
to relieve the prosecuted and imprisoned
Jews of Damascus were also referred to.
A number had been condemned to death
upon false accusations, and Sir Moses
took firm stand in proving the inno-
cence of those who had died in prison
and releasing those who still renamed
imprisoned with the prospect OF ap-
preaching execution. Amongst the nu-
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