davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13

he put In the gallery and folding
doors. He resigned on the account OF
i'll health and Rev. Thomas Andrew
WAS appointed by Rev. ]. r. Harris
to fill out the remainder. Of the year.
In 1902 Rev. +. T, Kruger was sp.
pointed by conference and served
two years. Rev. Geo. 8. Parker
came in 1904 and during his paste.
rate started the debt campaign. He
served the church one year. Rev.
II. NJ. Pingree WAS appointed in
1905. The pastor and church wish
to thank the people OF Florence for
their kindness and help In making II
possible to accomplish the great IN.
dertaking Of paying of the debt. To
Mr.. Pingree IL due. to more than any
other one person. the credit Of secur.
ing the last 1000 with which to
raise the mortgage. ~ IL IL usually
conceded that the last end Of . debt
il the largest on.
And the hope and aim OF the
Mcthodists Ia TO make Il . church
for the people Of Florence. The
people need to be proud Of such .
fine structure which speaks we'll
for their generosity.
Tomorrow has been chosen ~ the
day 70 celebrate tho paying Oh Of
this debt. Let o. all be thankful
and rejoice. Il will consist Of "a all
day service and the program is ~ fol.
lows:
In the morning there viii b. ID.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
Big Herd Coming.

Members Of the B p. 0. Elks who
live in Denver and who have made
business trips to the east during the
past two weeks. have returned 10
Colorado with somew hat startling re-
ports In relation to the reunion
next July.
Different members Of Lodge No.
H." said william MAher. "have re-
turned aud have 1othing but the most
enthusiAstio reports to make about the
crowds that will visit. Denver and
Colorado. It has been . habit Of
reunions to estimate the expected
crowd about three to one. We have
claimed $4,000 visitors. Il 10 tue
this figure might have been . high
estimate two months ago. Today n
certainly 10 conservative Asuso,
according to our reports % hanAsI
Members Of the general COMMITTEES
have recently been IN Chicago. Me.<
Of Chicago. for example 10 goine -
send special trains to Denver. n
one case . member Of the 0snesal
committee found seven different @ks
who had made up parties of Issa1
eight to twenty -four people sasAs
The rest Of the parties are mot ~. j
bers Of the Elks. but are going - taks
advantage Of the reunion and The lew
rates to see the west. Thousands
Of tho visitors will spend any whsrs|
from 10 days to month seeing Cslo-
rado. It 10 easy TO gusss whss thia|
will mean to the state. The people a
Colorado have . mighty big sndsrtak. \
ing In caring for the visitors ssd tAe|
only way we can do II in true wss1sful
style. IL to have the help Of every
business man In the stats-not Dea-
just the entire state
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
FRAZER METHODIST
ESP|SCOPAL CHURCH
Magnificent Structure is Now
Free From Debt.
Congregation Will Burn Mort
gage Tomorrow-Brief His
tory of Methodism in
Frazer Church.

The history of the Frazer Metho-
dist church dates from an early date
to the present time. We find that
Methodism has had welcome In
Florence and in return has been q
power standing for = high standard Of
Christianity.
The firts regular minister we have
any record Of was ]. +. Harris who
came to the work in 1899. At that
time Florence was in circuit with
Goal Greek. Rev. Harris labored
faithfully for two years and was sue.
ceeded by Rev. T. P. Cook who served
the charge three years. Under the
ministry Of Rev. John Harrington
the old brick church WAS built on the
lots ACROSS from the +. and O. o. rail-
way depot. He served the church
for two years doing much for Metho.
odism. He WAS succeeded BY Rev.
H. r. Antes In 1889 who remained
for two years.
Rev. II. 8. Kirkbride was sent by
the bishop in 1898 and he holds the
record as in regards to Time. serving
the church five years; under his pas
crate the present church WAS COM
menced and almost completed. He
WAS followed by A. L. Chase who
completed the church and built the
parsonage. doing much Of the manu- al
labor as we'll As the preaching Rev.
J. o. Horn and Rev. j. W. Nicely fol.
lowing serving the church ons year
each. Under Rev. Neely's psstorate
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
BRUTE MURDERS
INNOCENT WOMAN
Tries to Lay Fiendish Deed
to Use of Whiskey.
While Passing His Carpe ter
Shop She is Forced Into
the Building and
Murdered.

Chicago. Jan. 18-Nrs. Bessie Hol.
lister. 80 years Of age and she wife Of
Frank P. Hollister Of the printing
firm Of Hollister Bros. one Of the
largest concerns OF the kind In the
city. was murdered last night BY
Richard Ivins. "a years of age. who
attempted to assault her.
The body of Mrs. Hollister was
found early this morning on pile Of
refuse In tho rear Of barn as 1868
Beldou avenue. Around her neck
WAS . twisted fine copper wire and
death resulted from strangulation.
Wins himself reported the finding
Of the body TO the police. who after
40 investigation arrested Ivins on sus.
pioion. Shortly after his arrest hs
made full confession Of the crime.
His statement TO the police WAS to the
effect that he was ct work In his
carpeDter shop near the plsoe where
the body WAS fonnd, and shat when
Mrs. Hollister passed the shop he At
tSoked her and pulled her into the
shop and tried to outrage her. After
. struggle he suooeeded In getting the
wire about her neck. when she
strsnRled to death. After dark he
carried the body to the pile Of rub.
bish where II was found this morning.
be then went home where hs remain.
Cd all night. This morning he went
to tile bsru ostensibly 10 perform
some work and pretended TO nnd the
body. He 1t onoe told his father OF
the ind and then notified the polico.
In his confession he says that he wAs
drunk at the time. but this Is denied
BY his own mother. who says that
whom he oame into tho house to
eat his supper he WAS perfectly
sober.
Mrs Ho;lisser WAS = woman Of nns
personal character. and because Of
her beautiful life WAS an sxtraord,.
parly popular woman. being In great
demand In local ntsrtainmsuta
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
Elaborate Inauguration

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. i3-Governor
Fers uson's term of office expired to.
day. but Captain Frsntz. who sucoe eds
him - chief executive OF OK klahoma. ,.
will not take the oath Of office until
Monday. Plans are making for the
most elaborate Inauguration csre-
monies will bs held In the opera
house In the afternoon and will be
followed BY tho, usual reception and
ball IN the evening. A large attend.
snce Of visitors from all parts Of Okls.
homa 10 expected.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13

dresses by Senator Lewis. Prof. Dur.
feol and Senator j. q. Johnston.
Afternoon at $3.50 love feast and
baptismAl.
In the evening addresses BY Or.
Kirkbride. DR.. Phifer, instrumental
and vocal solos. The burning Of the
mortgage will be the last thing at
this service.
Special music has been arranged
for each service.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
MINERS STILL ENTOMED.
All Efforts to Reach Imprisoned
Men Proves Fruitless,

Calumet. Mioh., Jan. IS All
efforts to release the entombed men
in the burning portion Of she Tama.
rack mine have proved fruitless.
Several members Of she rescuing party
which started into the mine yesterday
were overcome by gases and were
rescued with much difficulty. An
Austrian. . brother Of one Of tho men
made desperate struggle to enter the
mine. but was overcome and rescued
in . critical condition.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
Killed In Mine.

Guy q. Green. 10 years old, Wa =
severly injured BY . fall Of rock u
the Ocean Wave coal mine ~ 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon thst dsstt
resulted three hours later. The bedj
was brought to the Dsibert urdsrtakl
log ,psrlors this morning and viii
be prepared for burial.
He was mining coal whom . rod
weighing 1000 pounds dropped Al
his right side. orushing him asd tsI
juriug him internally. Ceress}
Stephenson was II the mine thf|
morning to make On sxamination d
the dead man and the room In vhie1
he worked. He found that The aoei|
dent was purely accidental and ~,
tho man had been warned of N
danger before. He came hsfs fssd
she east two months ego asA ~
parents are In Ohio.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
Circle No. 50 Installs.

Florence Circle No 90, Women oi
woodorafs. last night installed ths
now officers that were elected on the
night Of Nov. ~. They are:
Ida Smith. p. @. N.
Elsie Hymas. @. N.
Oath erine Bob, Adv.
Mary Daily. clerk.
Alioe HyiAnd. Mag.
Anna De tier. banker.
Nellie Roath. Att.
Minnie Espey. O. Of q.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
Stock Brokers Fail.

Cleveland. Jan. 18-Parsons. Sny.
der and 90. stock and grain
brokers with offices In the Hsllapd
hotel. made An assignment this morn.
ing to J. A. Smith. An attorney. It
10 undsrstood that Dennison. Pryor
and Go held collateral to the value
Of e73. 900 In securities against them.
Tho liabilities Of she firm will not
exceed $50. 900.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

O. A. Fourgerouson. Denver; J. +.
Quinn. Kansas Oity; Mrs. ]. r. Nor.
gan, Canon City; Anna Callahan. city /;
". W. Haynes. Denver; W T. Mil.
ler, Denver: o. 8. Keilison. Denver
W. }. Ksrwin. Denver; J. W. Hat.
New York.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
A,shap Of Theatrical Troupe.

Louisville. KY. Jan. lS-On the
Louisville and Nashville railroad Q
collision occurred this morning BE-.
tween . freight train and . special
carrying the Little John Jones Co. I"
near Rultor. Ala, In which several
Of tho company were injured.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
Miss Mary Moore, musician.
Artie Johnston. manager.
Ellen FurgesoD. 1. 8.

~ hrF AAooACp WGblCihu.
Artie Johnston, manager.
Ellen FurgesoD. I. 8.
Susie Frazier. o. 8.
Mrs. +. r. Moore was the Install.
Ing officer. After the installation
ceremonies fiue program WAS ron.
dered much to the edifcstiou Of the
members present. The program rem
dered was:
Reading, Katharine Bob.
Vocal solo. Agnes Hubbard.
Violin solo. Estells Thill.
Recitation. Bernice Zoeter.
Reading. Mrs. NJ. e. Shuck.
Reading. Mrs. Alice Moore.
A nne lunch consisting Of sand
wiohes. cake and coffee wAs served.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
Shaw Remains in Cabinet.

Warrington. Jan. 1S-At the meet.
Ing Of the cabinet yesterday President
Roosevelt asked Secretary Shaw 70
remsin st the hesd Of the treasury
department until March 4. 1907. Mr..
Shaw has CONSENTED to do 70.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13

Sixteen years Of study In endeavor
to please our customers has made our
store tho most dependable place 10
have your prescriptions compounded.
Daniels Drug stors. Sis
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13
Victims Of Landslide.

IunsbFuck. Austria. Jaa. iD-SeVul
theological students oet os . VaSty {
twelve were ovsrv vhslDed bv , ~
slide while on ap ssessstes - ~
Hall valley today. nsssisa insood
dsath.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13

An oasis In the desert Of oold-ths
hot water bottles 81 nsnisls Drus
store. SIS
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13

Transferrins. furniture moving.
piano hauling doos BY Brown d sop.
soocsssors - 3. h. MILAN. ltl
The daily tribune., 1906-01-13

Brown d son hay. grain. fssd. coal.
Succsssors 70 =. B. Millax. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
ENJOINED FROM STRIKE
Mason Builders Alleged Conspiracy
scith Bncklayers Stopped.

AS a result of an application made last week
by the National Fireproofng Company tenn
porary injunction was signed by Judge Lacombe.
in the United States Circuit Court, late yesteT-
day afternoon restraining the Mason Builders
Association from interfering with the business
of the former concern by means of strikes. Judge
Lacombe referred the matter to United States
Circuit Court Judge Coke for final hearing on
the motion Judge Coke. after a short hearing.
adjourned the case until next Friday and con-
tinued the injunction.
According to the printed complaint, filed by
ex-Assstant District Attorney James W. Os-
borne and ex-District Attorney Eugene A. Phil
bin. the Mason Builders Association and the
bricklayers' unions have conspired to prevent
the complainant company from continuing work
upon important contracts 1t is also alleged
that, a result of this conspiracy. Bricklayers
Union No 81 was to be forced to sign the alleged
secret agreement, which would have caused
work TO be stopped upon a number of important
buildings now beins constructed, among them
the new building of the Collegs of the City of
New York.
The men behind the Mason Builders Asso-
citation were by no means pleased at the result
of yesterdays appeal to the federal courts, and
intimated that they would have the injunction
dissolved within week at the most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
HEBBERD ASKS APOLOGY.
Employe Criticising Order to Pre-
Uent PecuIation Man Make 1t.

Counsel for Captain John Mccarthy of the
Charities Department steamboat Brennan. ap-
peared before Commissioner Robert w. Hebberd
yesterday relative to the charges of insubordi-
nation brought against the captain by the Com
missioner for refusing to abide by Mr.. Hebberds
recent order that mail addressed TO employees of
the department not marked personal" must be
opened by his secretary. After a talk with the
Commissioner. Captain McCarthy's lawyer.
Ralph ]. Bullowa. arranged for postponement
of week. during which the captain may close
the case by apologizing to the Commissioner for
the criticisms he made of the head of the de-
partment and his order about the mail. 1t Is
understood that the captain will apologize.
Commissioner Hebberd said that the reason
for his order was report filed with him on
February 20 by H. NJ. Lechtricker. an inspector
for the State Charities Department showing
that up to January l. 1902 there had been a
shortage OF So. 900 in the accounts of the local
department. and that most of this shortage was
due TO the peculation of money sent in letters
10 the local department for payments of alimony
and hospital patients expenses. He continued:
The peculations to which Inspector Lech-
truckers reports refer occurred several years
ago. and do not suspect any of the present
employees OF the department of such populations
but TO eliminate the possibility of a recurrence
or such peculauons / thought the order advis-
able. l gave the employees week in which TO
notify their friends and the postoffice Of the
change.
AS TO Captain McCarthy's outburst at the
order and his assertions that I was buffer
and dishonest. he is warm tempered, and per-
haps said more than he meant 1 have given
him q week to apologize. He is a veteran of
long service In the department, and I don't want
10 disturb him unnecessarily.
The populations to which the State Charities
inspectors report referred occurred in q period
of FIVE years preceding January 1. 1902. The
report is not one but was first submitted
TO former Commissioner Folks. Mr. Hebberd'
attention was called TO II, and IL was his idea
to prevent recurrence Of such populations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
HEARING ON NEU ROAD.
Supporters and Opponents of Yon-
kers- White Plains RaiLzCoy 4rgue.

The State Railroad Commission yesterday morn
Ing gave another hearing the application of the
Bronx, Yonkers and White Plains Railroad for a
franchise 70 construct road from Yonkers to
White Plains. / y. Mills. representing the Yon-
kers and Union Railroad Company. opposed the ap-
plication, saying the road had no municipal plants
and that its capitalization OF 10000 insufficient
for construction. He further said that the section
through which the road would pass was sparseIy
settled and that the project scheme to boom
real estate along the projected line
The road, as planned. would from Yonkers-
ave, along Central-ave to the Harlem River Rail-
road station White Plains. Ex-Corporatiou
Counsel Francis a: Winsow, appearing for the
new company, declared that he would pu. up
$4,000 as guarantee OF good faith Alderman
Reagan OF fonkers. argued against the franchise
as citizen. The representatives of the present
Yonkers railroad and Alderman Reagan were the
only ones who spoke against the granting Of the
franchise.
After the formal hearing adjourned DR.. W. c.
Shires a Western man, who is at the head of the
corporation seeking the franchise, presented evil
dence of the financial ability of the company to
build the road If the franchise were granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
HUYLER's EXTENDING BRANCHES.
Well Known Confectioner Opens 59th-st.
Store To-day and Plans to Open Others.

Huyler's will open to-day store at No 2S
East 5Sth-str where the CONNECTIONS for which the
firm is renowned will be sold. This establishment
makes the eleventh Huyler's store in greater New
York and the twenty-flfth in the country
The new store is in the Emmett Arcade, between
Madison and 9Th ayes, q busy neighborhood and
convenient TO the apartment houses in that part OF
the city. where the firm has many patrons The in
terror OF the place is replica of the other stores
The walls panelled IN gold and blue. and the
ceiling has ivory stucco effect The fittings are
of mahogany One of the features will be a soda
fountain, with expert in charge.
MI Eagleson, manager for Huyler's who has
personally superintendent the fitting up of the new
store. said yesterday that there will be corps of
fourteen young saleswomen picked from other
IIu,-ler's stores, that all will be experienced.
Huyers will open another store about June at
No ll45 Broadway. and May l will open a
branch in the Coleman House at Asbury Park. The
first Huvler's adjustment outside of the United
states will be opened in Toronto time in May
FIuvers purchased recently for Sld5 900 plot of
ground in Isth-st ar Irving Place which viii be
erected a story annex 10 their factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
USING SUFFOLK WATER.
Deputy Commissioner Cosier Anr-
iouS to Test Burr Act.

In statement issued yesterday by Deputy Com
missioner Golfer. Of the Brooklyn Water Depart
ment, 1t is made plain that Brooklyn has been
using water from Suffolk County for some time
without knowing Il.
Mr.. Golfer said he had deliberately sunk wells
and erected pumping station Suffolk County
land 10 test the constitutionalty of the Burr act
Surveyors Of the Water Department recently dis
covered that the city had for time been en-
crosching on Suffolk County, but the authorities
there have taken action to restrain the city,
ana work on $1,000 plant is being pushed rapidly
The water Will be brought to Brooklyn in fumes,
connecting with conduits at Massapequa: 1t is
estimated that within twenty days 100000 extra
lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
HUMBLE MAYOR DEAD.
Casino EmpIoye, Head of Wood
bridge, n. j., Dies after Operation.

John H. Palmer. Mayor of the town Of Wood
bridge N. J., and in private life an electrician
at the Casino Theatre, in this city, died yes
terday afternoon in Bellevue Hospital failing tc
recover from operation for appendicitis.
Palmer was elected Mayor of Woodbridge. a
village in Bergen County, on January 1. on the
Republican ticket. He had long been one of the
most respected citizens there He worked as
an electrician in the Casino Theatre. and none
of his fellow employees suspected that he was a
Mayor until one night he asked for leave of alb
cense to preside over meeting of the village
council. His office Mayor paid no salary.
Mr.. Palmer leaves wife and one son. He
was a member OF the Masonic order, and his
funeral will be held Sunday in the Masonic
Temple. 23d-st. and 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
ADRIFT ON ICEFLOE.
Fifty Men and Horses Have a Bad
Scare ON Hudson.

Albany Feb. 23.-About fifty men and several
teams of horses engaged in harvesting ice to-
day from the Hudson River in front of this city.
spent an anxious quarter Of an hour while a
field of ice on which they were working broke
away from the shore fastenings and drifted
about an eighth Of a mile down stream.
The floating ice with Its human freight finally
anchored on the west shore. and men and horses
were rescued with considerable difficulty. Ow-
ing to the warm weather. the ice has been
greatly weakened, but the ice dealers in their
desire 10 get crop. refused to stop work After
to-days scare, however the work was stopped
all along the river at this point Unless the
weather gets colder the ice is expected to go out
by Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

THB CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES
OFFICES. 24S AND 245 EAST S5TH-ST..
To Mrs Carrie b Bryan, Miss Rose
Burns, Edwin S Barnes. Austin T. Blair,
Mary Breen. Emma Burns Louis d. Bahlul.
Miss Susan A. Clark. Mrs j. @. Cox, Mrs.
Mary Cabrera Mrs. p. Cuisky. Mrs ]. Con-
Ian. Mrs. X. Carr, \. p. T. Elder. A. Engel.
u, J. n. Frank. Henry Frank. B. NJ. Fando,
Mrs. y. Ford, Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. N. J. Cor
man. Miss Marie Grieu. Louis Guafstein.
Julia Gleason William Glfuni George w
Gardner or Isaac bernstein Mrs. Louise
Hedges; James n HOPPER. Mrs. Elsie Henry.
F. ?. Hulette. Mary Hughes, H ). Hago-
plan. Peter Jackman. Elizabeth Jordan.
Frank Knuz, Mrs. Nellie J. Kelly, Mrs Ju-
liza Kennedy DR.. E. A. Rolling Mrs Lizzie
ley, Miss NJ. McCsbe, Loretta Murphy, Max
r. Morton. James Mathews. J. A. J. Mad
den. John Nicholas. P. o. Nordstrom,
Charles p. o. Brien, Mrs Iva Phippen. NIL
lie Patton. Henry Reinhardt. Mrs j. Sta
pies Rowe. John Reilly. Edward B. Row
land. Aurora Thiel, Mrs. 3. O. Upperman.
Mrs. Helene Smith. Arthur Sullivan. Mary
Spillane. Joseph Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis T. Valentine NJ. T. Whitmore. Mrs
Margaret White. George n. Yaralianz. Dr.
Alice - Youmans. Mrs. Martha WITH Mrs
Fanny Temple Welcher, Miss GLADYS Wright
Mabel e H Walsh: You end each Of Sou
are hereby notified that time for the
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. this company viii cause such
property TO wit. household goods personal
effects and merchandise stored by you In It's
warehouses, 70 be sold at public auction.
according To the statute In such case made
and provided, at these warehouses 243 and
245 East 35th-st, New-York City. on
Wednesday. March f4th. 1906. at 10 a m
and will be continued each succeeding
Wednesday. at the same time and place.
T. G. ELLSWORTH. General Manager
New-York. February "a 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
THINKS STRIKE SURE.
+. l.. Robbins Belieues BituminOus
Miners Viii Go Out.

P1ttsourg, Feb 23.-Francs L. Robbins. chair
man OF the Pittsburg Coal Company and leader
OF the bituminous coal operators declared upon
his arrival from New-York to-day that he could
see no probability of averting a coal strike in
.he oituminous coal regions. Mr.. Robbins said
ne mad met President John Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers of America in New-York.
out not for the purpose of considering settle
ment of the differences between the bituminous
operators and miners.
have no authority to settle matters for the
operators. and Mr.. Mitchell cannot decide for the
miners, saic Mr.. Robbins. Il do not think
there is any possibility of averting a bituminous
coal strike on April l. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
MOVE AGAINST ASPHALT TRUST.
Assembly Committee to Give Hearing on
kgnew Bill on March g.

The Assembly Committee on Cities will give a
herring ar Albany March TO the Agnew bill.
which is designed 10 admit patented pavements to
meet competition OF The Asphalt Trust I'm New
York City.
Two previous bills have been opposed by Tam
MANY ard certain rural legislators. The bill is 10
receive a considerable support owing TO the efforts
OF citizens 10 obtain its passage When Postmaster
,viIlcox was Park Commissioner. he selected "A
Pavement for West 72d-st. that did not meet the
approval OF the Asphalt Trust. which obtained an
Injunction. .
Various associations have from time 20 time
chsmnioned an open competition bill. Under the
nresent law only three forms OF pavement are open
"a couoetition in this city-the Belgian block, as
mali and wood The Agnew bill is designed 70 in
crease tie number OF paving materials available