davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

A. -ra-1- EEN does
money gec into circulation after - = MINATED
s. 6sins paid out in zsl4-les 20 gove-nzseuS
employees payment Of government debts. exps--
ai--reS under zpp-oErlsJio1s e-c
Z L H lWo06s,ocE. Wa ll1 We csnuo, tell
loW much The geography % the year Isl. may
Be worth 90 We do not ma the novel ir r1s
cooNsel-=rs catalogue
W H ,P.eassu- Han Peuu1- How many
states and territories are there IN -hs Cuior-
F5rCy---Se states seven territories including the
-'-s~-t-l -- ColGnl7t 7ta- AlasSa and Hawaii and
pines. G-a1i. Tatui.a and rhe Is. ruian canal
G. L ,Br.5geqo-,. Coa-1. John C. Calhoun
: buried in Charleston. : g. probably IN the
Magnolia Cemetery three miles oo--h - the
cry rsi-
student" ,Bsus,ou Lake y " In Matthew
TX. l.. We aad the word bottles. lu the revised
version ne 1-t In rs pace -vI-eskins" : The
-@[1er al explanation or does me original term
-1--t-s go SAttS- ne o-lslral creek JeSil
----r rSliN i-eaEs sStf-s IN I1e East water milk
wine Cti ana similar commodities were. and are
sun preserved and transported In leather bot
ties "hich were commonly made % the hides =
goats rarely o. those ot csuels and asses
Z o ,BrooklyH y " Laycoek and Scales
ArguEertstio1 and Debate Nsw-Yors Ma
milan Co-lpaCy- 1904 Shzttuck's Advanced
T. ". A .Nc-Ic Spencer. y. " How are
appointments 20 the Secret Service OF The
United states made Appointments are made
oE the Secretary OF The Treasury. Apply 70 the
Civil Service Commission Washington. d =, y7-
Form AS. Which VIII give Won a-- the details
l. X Liverpool y W IN wha. year and
month did The storm cesar that overwhelmed
senator Co1klins1 on March II. lsss.
H e C. ,Nyars- y. y. I'D wha; are The
addresses o. -te Swiss a-d Italian oonsuls n
Nev-Yo-N city 90 To which department: a.
Washington must I apply cor a passport for sII
Europe, t2' Cao l. through your columns OBJ
tam cue or rwO BaeGeJ kev guide books one %
switzerland and one OF Italy. az hslf price or
.ess- I'D Swiss Consulate No IS Exchange
Place. Italian Consulate. No IS Broadway. t-1
Write 20 Department OF state. Passport BE-eau.
syr plauA form of pp.5caJioC- 81 NOT through
his column Write 20 the publishers or any
bookseller
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
SHORT ANSWERS

H 3 tPs-S=-s Glen Pcrnl- How does
money gec into circulation after = = Minated
% ustIE paid CUT in saLa-les 20 gove-u1,eE.-
employees payment Cf government debts. exps--
dt---es under appropriations etc
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
WHAT IS MAN?

O. a II. (Spr1ngwater, y. Y: What are the
elements OF which the human body is composed?
Is IL true that the human body IS renewed every
seven years?
person weighing about 100 pounds is made
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
WILL SPEAK ON WALT WHITMAN.

Ernest II Crosby VIII speak on "rhe pe~1,v1-v
of Walt Whitman" az the BROOKLYN Social R,,ov a
club. No ~ Pierrepout stree Hroa sly. TO- dAy,
az p IN The meeting Wlu Dee uuali- ono
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

A. re welding % Mss Helen e. He.se- and
Thomas 2 Stzczucle vrt-h : scheduled 20 taSe
place wednesday evening April = at tGs CE--c-
g our Lady p Good Counsel the BRIDE VII re
attended bv her sister Mss Marie A=issr. a. mad
. cc-1- acE by Mss Florence swan and Is
Pauline NF.se-. ur-irsuls11S EceSrT S-2cAlfl-r-
q cc-s-C q IRE 1-t-eg-cc--- WI &c n's oesN -
s0d there 10 be eight usherS- A .aTss rec-p-
co- Will follow rhs ceremony a. Ire home eE ne
brides parents N- ard AL-s- Paul Francis Ns.ss-.
Nc - EG--c~S street
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

= H lWoots,ocz. Wa ,t We cs1ro, te.
loW much The geography q tne yea- 1879 may
oe worth go We do not ma the novel tr ~
bookseller la-zI1g-fe
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Io-t2y. Ap-I .s 5 ;hs date -, so- tes uar-
rags o. Mss EiWlaA Btselow. daughter - NJ,
a1- Mrs. Elliott Bls-1v ard WLla1 Norris
Cr--sslE-k D. v-ll -1ke p-ace 8. o-lccS az t1s
slEe.oW residence No SilCey E-ace- n -e~ PTS
scc= g relatives s-t d tsw near tr-s-ds-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Csariausd frOa .i1rh par,.

Ars C. AoEragcs Cock r.. VII attend hs- sister
- "a --o1 q cc-1r Ec5 Mss CCrals Mead. NJ IS
s-oEeH-e Foster. Mss Gertrude SEl.v42 ard Mss
A-se LcAlrIT ara - - t-e a-lles--z-1S- E1e csS-
ma wl-l g Hs-ee-r Downs. A-1 E1e UsEers are
= oS Daniel Downs James EscEsr. Mo--C1 C.
-t-c1 1-E Herbert Le--ECees-- TIE ce-sr1cCy 20
N-1 c0ly re-st.ves sli csw intimate friends are
II ~ L1F.Se1 wi - performed 80 o'c-SSN e.
lcE-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

The engagement - tust announced 90 Mss Ivan
Howls-5 Reeve dauxhcsr % Ccruu,1u5s- aut Ms.
J. : r. Reeve. Ce Washington - ~. -c br-
Frank q. Dufgy. .. West SSth street
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

on NoE1Ny eve=l1E- AG-C Is. thsa,rs party
Vll b Etvsu AZ re &orca-S ~ rhs I5tt,s i;siy
House- The patrons % tess charity VI Miss
E-t.s. 8s-ry--c-e t- Ait-s-Slt- y st~e ard
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Dr. 5 r DuttCu. @ Columbia J0-ve-Sity- was
lsst week made secretary o. tss Feace society or
tne CITY o. Nsw-NO-S
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

c,slre. q No - Aca.ry E.-ss: gave S-ttSs party
TAurStsy Q. ere wees SstNre last 4 la-gs -u--os-
came ever from Manhattan Au,onE tSs S-OoSyo
guests were Ms. Daisy Bes-G Shuts. Mrs. EGWa-d
Human Ms = John WCci and Mss Mamie
b.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Ths engagement - t-sc announced % N,lsS Flcr-
encs WhstA daEghrsr q NIE aud AIS E-Ea
WAits. - ChicaEo % LleuteCsc- john 3 rHo-,a =.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Judge ana Mrs Josiah T Ma-ean gave diaae~
recently az which the guests were General and
Mrs. Stewart l. WOodsort. NJ. and Mrs Edward
Marshall G3out. M and Mrs Henry Belden
kerchan. NJ. and Mrs David Manning. Mrs
Charles CusAGuEn and Emory Pottle TIE decora-
t!uUs IN yellow
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

VIII give dinner a. SS,h s.rsec ana T,S-,H zvecus
AucoE chose Il cearge s-e w J. brennan. ? ~
Bcg-,e. n : WEBB. r Z. Brown and = NJ Rlceter.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Miss F-s-ces Fcrsaew. who : 20 se married
Wednesday evening April 5. % CLINTON Als1ants-
Bennett. n CE-is- Church. Bay Ritgs. aAs chosen
ccr her attendants Mss Agnes EcrsAew. IS mas
% homer Mss Alice G. Eiill. Mss Nl-E SAwye--
Mss Edith Culr1by and Mss Euaily Ec-sEsE- TIE
bride e rhe daughter q Captain ard Ms Eceer-
roTsHew- q No ~ So stree S1T Ridge. She wSs
re guest - honor AZ luncheon S11 card parry
SVEN l6S- Monday afternoon ey Mss h,l a. 1er
house. NJ StS Putnam avenue. TIE hostess vas
ASSISTED Il receiving ~ Mrs T. Clark Cumming
o. South Orange. y J
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

CYRUS l.. SuIEberESr VIII sPeaS sa the interest -
the United Hebrew Charities a. the home q Mr..
BENJAMIN stern. No West &d So, On Monday
afternoon March I9 a. Z C.clock-
Ms Allan NIAcNa lghtcn VIII read selections
iron, her stories. Tea VIII b. served The asair =
GIVEN bv the Invitation % Ms Benjamin stern.
Mrs William ElgSIc.n- Ms Acolt a-NtSCn1 NrS
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Auxiliary No 3 % the S,oay Woid Saaa-oriln
held q Leatsn sewing meeting on NIrca tt az 'hs
home of Mrs. winston H. Benedict. N l-t NesS
S1th street
ON March IS Che Rev. john 2 Peters. O., s.
NlchaeTs Church. will address the auxiliary at tls
home or Mrs. Allen + Turner. No - WsS' sSin
street
Al a recent meeting os the auxiliary nc tas home
% Mrs Eiwin A. Richard OTIS Skinner addressed
the members on The Need % sympathy in ENs-y
day LIE
iu Carnegie LyceGU April
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

@ L ,Br5g-qo-t Coa-1- John C Calhoun
: buried in Charleston : g. probably IN the
Magnolia Cemetery. three miles north % the
-z
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

The Pose ParNu-at Club. % vHich Ms John
Fcvls- Trow. of Nc. - McruiaEs.ls avenue. =
president held SIS annual meeting las, wesS -
rooms Nc lOg West 18th street cc- trs slsc-.c1
- Officers Mrs TOW was reelected Ms law
n Alexander was made d-st vicePres,ter- IN piace
- Mrs Jasper Ca1rns. and Mrs. ". e. Walse-.
second vt>sprestIent- rhs trustees cc- rcP coming
wear are as follows. Mss Eunily NJ. Eul.owS- Ms.
William 4. story Mrs p e. Osborn and NJ H.
A Greeley
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Mss A-y N---sv. 80 S>c,--ss vc-s-s- ~ En-
teT-si1 ere Ns-ic-s, Sccis-v @ Nsu- E-r-s-s
Wc-,e1 at IS tslrd Uts-s-v -es-t-g a. Ds----t--W
Ns-ce - a. 81 2 - N-ss N---nv -a-S -
frcE-a--s. Sccgs s-1 Savt-Es f---r -Hs rras
EtEs % ere G-ea. Wcr.1
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

D. JcA- Lcvstcy E--,-, G. - So s-v .-- E-,t-aI
C-,t--s. sra NEss -k--a- = Wa % ere N--Ses-
Settlement VII - 80 spe8Se-s as -->-ri- z
g. ere Interests % ths N--us- college A-1r1-ls
Settlement. Wish VII - hs-H a. - Nc---aI Co.
-sge q -es ar-srrcc1 % March - a. SO q c,ccS
N-ss erase E1lstc-. - ere Ly-e-n T1sacre. NJ
Rad Grai-21es S23 s--Ss--s - Jhe cc.lsSe HrA
tSeir s-tsCcs are invited - a-ts.t
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Ms Ze5 Mayhem. o No $50 Carroll street. gave
a eUcl-e cor the board q managers OF the Enicker-
booker Chapter q the Daughters oc the Revolution
On Monday - the week before last The Cont-
mental co.o-s bug and blue. were the predominant
coIors in the decorations and there quantities
o. GarodtIs in vases. Among Mrs. Msyhew's guests
were Mrs. Henry W Heller. Mrs. Julian H Meyer,
Mrs 3 r. Fischer. Mrs Josephine WRndell, Miss
Edith = GaUtviu Mrs. Henry u. Williams, Mrs. u
p lrEraham. Mrs. OrrisCu r. Helms, Mrs. Herbert
EirzSb.rv Mrs CieOrEe B. Wallace, Mrs. Douglas
~ SnVyus Mrs Robert Nook. Mrs. John II. Aoeel.
Mrs AsnGs, =. Fitch Mrs Aims Webster Powell,
Ms Thomas Sanders Mrs. George y. CooUos,
Ms William r CoNtord. Mrs. 4. O. lhlsens, Mrs.
JoseSh J. Casea. Mrs. George F HaDtOCd, Mrs.
Robert T Irvine. Mrs Henry Sanger Snow and Dr.
N Frances Thornton.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

M a2t Ms. n Kellogg o. Hollis Long Isl
and announce the engagement os their daushte-.
Mss Lucie Wood Ke,'osg. % I-vaa A Bs-deuheua-.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Mrs. Philip Fretz announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Gretta A. Fretz. 20 William J
Kaseman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs A W Kaseman. Of
this borough Miss Fretz formerly lived I'm Brook
INn. but now makes her home In Long Branch The
wedding Is 10 take place early In June.
More than a hundred and ffty dollars was raised
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

The second duplicate bridge whist tournament
under the direction OF Ms. Florence IInder Mccall
and Mrs Clarence Vail took place at the home OF
the former No. 1OI Bergen street. week ago last
Friday The priZes-a Russian altar csndelabTS. a
chop dish six sorbet cups and cut glass
were won BY Mrs. W. ID. Dunlap. Mrs !. A Yer
gaseu. Mrs. w H. Burford and Mrs. Gray.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Mrs. FrSnk G-aa, Hs5se. use Otls and Clsyto,
Wednesday. March . |
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Miss MUIR and Miss Laura Halst MUIR. OF No
s05 Bedford avenue were at homo from until
o'clock Thursday Of the week before last. The
rooms were decorated with pink and smilax
Receiving with Miss MurF. who wore a gown OF
white silk grenadlne. and her sister. who was
lrocked in pale blue. were Mrs. D. NJ. Sundbcrg
Alwyn Keller, Miss Roselle Reilly. Miss May Reilly
leurcr.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Mrs. John Shepard stanton. q south Portland
avenue; Miss Jessie Stanton and Master Jack S-so-
to0 sxpsct 20 sail Sor ESurops on jane 5 Thsy VIII
spend the summer scrCaG- NJ stanton coming
them some tins n July
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

T. W. A. .Nc-Ic Spencer y. " How s-e
appointments 20 the Secret Service ot the
United states made Appointments are made
-E me Secretary Ct The Treasury Apply 20 the
etFll Service Commission Washington ID. g. yc-
PORN .iS. wGtcA viii give Won e-- the details
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

Ms Alsre6 2 Wise gave tea last r1es1Sy a.
Asr hCDe. Nc ~ s. JoAns PlAcs. n hcao- - Mss
Ava &c LRgerc-a1z. ,he pcEVrsit sra miniature
rsi1rs- MIS- william y Sargs-. ard Ms Js----es
presided over trs tea -aele wktcA dat-ri.y 81
-cl-tsG n yellow ana number . vases cc-1-t1E
-CCr-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
3OXING CLUBS DOOMED.
Magistrate Holds Men Caught in
Raid IN $500 Bail.

Through decision of Magistrate Baker. in the
Morrisania Court yesterday, three-round boxing
bouts and clubs that favor the manly art
received a body blow. The case arose from the
arrest. Saturday night. of ten men interested IN
an alleged fight. under the management OF the
new sd Ward Athletic Club in the Bronxland
Hotel No 100 WilIis-ave. The magistrate held ali
Of the men arrested 500 bail each and told them
they, could get a decision downtown
Henry Durnbleton, a lawyer, also manager OF the
hoteI and secretary TO President Haffen of The
Bronx appeared for the prisoners He produced
the certificate of Incorporation for the club. which
was issued January 16, signed by the Secretary OF
State and approved by Justice Vernon NJ Davis,
Of the Supreme Court. Harry J. Ward. president
of the club. was called a a witness. He said that
the tickets were for members of the club and ex-
planned why detectives had been allowed to buy
two tickets saying that a member was entued 10
bring a friend. The dues he said. were one dollar
a week and the membership expired when the
dues were not paid.
Mr.. Dunbleton moved TO discharge the men. but
Magistrate Baker held them in $500 bail each. say
ing: L think membership tickets sold for one
night only clearly subterfuge, ana VIII hoLo
the men" All were bailed by MI Dumbleton.
Four boys and four young men arrested SSllur-
day night in raid upon a prize nght IN tle oase-
Ynent of tenement house at NO 10 East Sotl-sC
wore arraigned before Magistrate Crane, in tiar-
lem Police Court, yesterday The TOUR oIQer
solemn lecture by the magistrate, were discharged
Detectives found the boys were working the
usual club game. giving those who wanted 10 pay
Is cents to see the fight ticket purporttng 70 be
a certificate of membership in the Idle Hour
Club In the basement there was roughly made
ring Of light wooden posts and manila cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
SALOON MEN TO STRIKE.
VII SerUe No Liquors If License
Is Raised.

Paterson. N j, Jan 81 (Special).-The Retail
Liquor Dealers Association Of Paterson has de-
cided to fight the proposed increase in license by
going on a strike. The license fee is $3.50 a year
but there Is a movement to increase It TO $500
a year, the new rate to take effect on May /
Within the last twenty-four hours a pledge has
been circulated among the members OF the
Paterson Retail Liquor Dealers Association
which reads:
each person signing this petition agrees TO close
his saloon other place of similar business
until such time the fee Will be restored 70
the former amount.
Up to this afternoon the names Of PAP saloon
keepers had been appended TO the pledge. There
are about five hundred and fifty saloonkeepers
in Paterson, and It is believed that at least
three-fourths Of them will sign the pledge
Philip Durget president of the association. said
yesterday:
The salOonAeepers are now paying $3.50, 900 q
year into the city treasury. This sum not only
supports the police department, but pays the
expenses in other departments of the municipal
government. If TO be made the victims
of cranks we Will simply cease selling beer and
liquor and place the soft drink sign above our
doors. This is no idle bluff. We mean it. The
very people who are shouting for high licenses
will be the first TO feel the pinch by having their
taxes increased TO make up for the loss of liquor
license fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
MRS. CARTER as JOAN OF ARC.
VIII Appear Next Season in New Play by
Inuis N. Parker.

Mrs. Leslie Carriers repertory is to receive two
additions next season. She Will appear in the new
play which David Belasco is now writing for her.
and in addition she will he seen as Joan of Arc
Three weeks ago Mr.. Belasco received the follow
ing cAblegran
my play, Joan of Arc by Parker very fine Do
you care TO entertain American rights? Tree
Mr.. BelRsco replied Immediately asking for the
manuscript. II arrived the following week was
read carefully by Mrs Carter and Mr. Belasco and
days later. the latter cabIed his aCceDfan nee
This new Joan Of Arc play IS the same which
Beerbohm Tree Is 10 produce at His MaJestv's
Theatre, in London It is by Louis Y Parker
His prompt offer Of the rights Nj Belasc0 is in
accordance with agreement which has existed
between these two men for the last three years
plays and productions. 80
It ls not yet determined which OF Mrs C,,-tar's
two ncw plays VIII be first produced bur the prob
ability is that the Belasco work win open her
senson, ana that after having established berseI
the Bslasco Theatre, Mrs Carter will +haT ne
gin thorough work Joan of Arc" ana produce
II early the following spring.
WITH her present three plays the new Belasco
WORK ana the Joan of Arc drama. Mrs Carter
VIII have an unusually strong repertorv Tshesa
VIII be added TO as occasion permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
Guard. with his staff. will formally receive the
DISTINGUISHED military. naval and other guests.

Guard. with his staff. Will formally receive the
distinguished military, naval and other guests.
At the call of the bugle, at midnight the great
military march-whtch has always been the feature
Of the Old Guard balI-will begin.
Among those who have informed General Cut
ting that they will be present are the members OF
the Persian Legation at Washington, General FREQ
d Grant and his staff. from Governors Island,
Rear Admiral Joseph b Coghlan. cornandant OF
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and staff; Colonel Asa
Bird Gardiner and members Of the Society of 1872 in
the uniform of that period Adiutant General Henry
OF this State; ex-POliCe Commissioner William Nc
Adoo, the Governor Of Connecticut and stan, full
platoon Of Highland pipers from the CaledOnian
Club & company Of the % Battery, under command
Of Captain David Wilson; detail Of thtrty-tvo files
Of the Sd Regiment Of Connecticut; the 1st Com
pany Of cadets of Boston; Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral Gilmore and staff, of Pennsylvania the colo
nels of the and Sd regiments Of the Pennsylvania
National Guard, and several members OF the lst
Brigade of Pennsylvania.
The present officers of the Old Guard are: General
John T. Cutting. coTnnlandant; CAPTAIN Livingston
Luckey, adjutant; Captain Belden J. Rogers, com
handing Company A: Captain William B, Smith
commanding Company B. and Captain George Z.
Libbey. commanding Company c
The proceeds from the sale Of boxes and seats
this year will be applied the building fund for
a new ar1nory for The Old Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
THIEVES LOOT PUT At $500
Silver, with Watch and Money Left in Din
ing Room. Taken.

Thieves broke into the home Of George O'Don-
nell. Of No. 23S3 LoriIlard Place. The Bronx.
yesterday morning, and carried away jewelry
and other articles valued AT $500. ODonnel
reported his loss to the Trenont-aye. police sta
ton yesterday.
ODonnen got home late Saturday night, and
hung his waistcoat over a chair in the dining
room. There a gold watch in it, with a
valuable fob. also some money. When Mrs
O'DonnelI got up in the morning the house was
In disorder and the valuables IN the waistcoat,
on the sdebOard and elsewhere were gone.
ODOnnell says his loss was silverware, $500
gold watch $500; diamond studded fob $50;
diamond pin. $500 and cash, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
NOW DEFEND TWISTING.
OTHER SIDE HEARD FROM.
Some Insurance Men Declare 1t
Man Do Much Good.

vzy+N., v-aa the metropolitan agents OF several
large cornpanies have discussed that phase OF the
life insurance business popularity known as twist
ing.'-persuading a poicyholder 10 drop his poicy
II, one company md take out new one IN another
and have worked out petitions TO tne Arm o,-s
,t++ae .eI,ire thar twisting be made misde-
,,eanor in the new insurance code which that COM
rnittee VIII within two weeks recommend 10 the
legislature Now come other men of equal PROM
inence in the life insurance field, with justlncatiu
If the twisting practice and the committee VIII
hear both sides of the story.
Those who justify twisting declare that II Is
the great educational factor of life insurance ana
that the proposed law looking TO its elimination
would he wholly against public interest. They de-
clare that competition is the trade, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
PR.R. URGES FRANCHISE
ASKS CONNECTING LINE.
Mr. Cassatt argues That Worh
Planned Would Help City.

President CassEtt OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY has sent to Mayor Mcclellan and Presi-
dent Orr Of the Rapid Transit Commission long
letter asking for their reasonable cooperation
sn establishing connection between the PennsyI-
vania system and the Long Island system me
letter is accompanied by map showing new IA
cies for the distribution Of freight and for pas
senger traffic in Queens and Brooklyn. which Mr.
Cassatt says must depend largely on a franchise
for the Connecting Railroad which was dlsap-
proved by the Board Of Aldermen in April 1865
Work on the Pennsylvania station in Manhattan
aud on the tunnels which TO connect il with
New-Jersey and Queens has progressed SO far MT
Cassatt SAYS that II is necessary for the
company and its allied interests 10 prepare Tor
the efficient handling distribution Of the traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES.

At the annual meeting Of the National Fedora
ton of Churches and Christian Workers the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. J. Cleveland Cady: recording secretary
the Rev NJ. E Dwight: treasurer. Alfred r. Kim
ball The Rev L 8. Sanford remains the general
secretary and the list of viceDresdents is essen
italy the same as last year. The following new
members were elected 70 the board Of governors:
The Rev. s Parkes Cadman, the Rev. John r.
Devins, William T Demarest the Rev. Morris "
LeibeTt, the Rev. Wallace McMulen. the Rev w
H. Roberts and the Rev. Kerr Boyce Upper, D D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-22
NEGRO WOMAN MURDERED.
Coroner's Physician Says She Had Been Dead
Three Days When Body Was Discovered

Lucille Sparks negro woman. found dead
in q narrow. squalid room the third floor Of q
negro boarding house at No. IA West 86th-st yes
terday afternoon.
Coroner's Physician O'HanlOn said she had been
murdered, and that she must have been dead at
least three days Her nose was broken and her
face badly. bruised and diColored and about
her neck towel twisted and knOtted
Later in the evening the police arrested George
Sparks, negro thi-ty-six years old, who gave
the 36th-st address his home. Sparks had called
the house to the He said that the
last time he saw her a week ago, when she
was IN good health He said he her common
law husband. He was locked Up.