davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
HAD WINNING WAYS
Won Mistress an an Hour, Then Her
ValuabIeS, Police Say.

By the arrest of Mrs. Ethel Schultz. the police
say they have put end for a time at least
TO the activities Of one OF the most expert
thieves IN her particular line. Mrs. Schultz's
speciality. the police declare. is posing as a ser
want staying a few hours in the house where
she obtains a situation, and then getting away
quickly possible with all the valuables she
lay her hands on.
At the present time there twenty-five com
plants against the woman. according to the
police. The specific charge on which she was
arrested was the larceny OF money and jewels
valued at more than 5000 from Mrs. Charles A.
Harris. Of No. 147 East S1st street. Mrs. Harris
engaged the Schultz woman on December IL
In less than an hour Mrs. Harris had been so
charmed by her new maid that she readily ac-
ceded TO her suggestion 70 go out and buy some
material for curtains which the woman said
she would make up. When Mrs. Harris re-
turned. maid. money and jewelry had disap-
peared. In ALL the police say. her robberies
amount to several thousand dollars. She will
be arraigned in the West Side police court to-
daY.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
ENTERTArNArENT az IrrN1oRs.

The entertainment given by the Arlington
tsS. j. Juniors. Mrs. Belle G. butcher president
for the benefit OF the Christmas fund proved
highly successful. The programme began with
a chorus OF forty little flower girls, prettily
Towned, marching they sang to the accom-
psniment Of bird notes whistled by fifteen small
boys The old time farce. Box and Cox" was
particularly funny played by the young peo-
pie Russell Taylor was Box. Van Rensselaer,
butcher Cox and Edna CARING Mrs. Bouncer
The second part OF the programme was a
more pretentious play. entitled. The Hindoo
IDOL" translated from the French, and all the
Characters were personated by girls. The lead
Ing parts were taken by Ida Cornwall, as Nine.
Dupuissec; Florence Van Zile, Nine. Verduret,
sno Emily NeNberry. Nine d dEstrange.
Others ia the cast were Nina KraUse. Gladys
C5ilgarde. Miriam Cassidy. Helen Ackerman,
Jessie Jordan Gertrude Goldstrim. Jennie Call
lanan, Jessica Dunthorne. Constance Irwin,
Marion Crawford and Helen Paulson. The
French girls were handsomely attired. like real
Parisians. and made striking picture with the
gorgeous HindOO costume OF the Brahman and
his fallirs. The net proceeds We're $50.
On December 26 the plays were repeated a
source OF amusement for the disabled soldiers
ct the Kearny home.
Special thanks are due Mrs. CARING. Elizabeth
Kennedy. Clarence Chase and Willie Leighton
for helpful assistance. A Tribune Sunshine
Society pin viii be the prize awarded by the
branch president 70 the Junior member who sold
the most tickets.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
SUFFRAGIsTs SEND SYMPATHY.
American Women Express Admiration for
Sisters Fighting in England.

Philadelphia, Dec. 27-The National American
Woman Suffrage Association, through its pres-
dent. the Rev Anna Howard Shaw. has sent the
following letter, signed by all the officers Of the
national association, to the officers and members
Of the Womens Political and Social Union OF Eng
land:
The suffragsts in America have read with the
keenest interest the reports IN the press Of your
efforts 10 secure a hearing and vote from Par
lament upon the vital question of suffrage
and we, the officers of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association wish to express our
cordial sympathy with your object, admiration
Of your earnestness and self-sacrihce and In
dignatiOn for the brutality with which you have
been treated. well for the unworthy and in
terminable delays by which a minority in Parlia-
ment has been able TO hinder the will of the ma
tority from taking effect.
Our hearts go out to You IN your courageous and
unselfsh devotion to a great principle and we be-
eve the very severity of the government will have
the effect Of arousnR the indifferent and convincing
the undecided and that 1t Will hasten the day OF
your fun eufranChisement.
May your brave hearts be sustained and wisdom
granted by that power which in all ages has called
Into service those who worthy to be the fore
runners and martyrs for truths sake.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
WANTS ERIE STOCK LISTED.
Joseph Walker & Sons Asking for Proxies
from Stockholders.

The Stock Exchange firm of Joseph Walker &
Sons has issued a circular to stockholders Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. asking for their
proxies for at the annual meeting January
10 in effort have adopted resolution instruct
ing the directors to make application to have the
stock listed the New York Stock Exchange. A
large number of proxies it is announced have al
ready been received. From the analysis which has
been made to the financial and physical COndi-
tion Of the property the firm Is convinced that its
stock is selling much below its intrinsic value, and
believes that the price woud be materially advanced
II the stock could have wide market, such the
Now York Stock Exchange would afford.
large part of the companyS S403340O0 of stock is
owned by other railways, the largest holders being
the Lake Shore and the Michigan Central which
which said to S000O00 each; the Reading and
the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Interests con-
nected with the management professed yesterday TO
be assured that the Walker movement would come
to nothing. The stock has been dealt In the
Philadelphia Exchange for fifty years, and it was
said yesterday that the chief opposition having
II listed IN this city came from Philadelphia direc
tors. The control. however, rests with a powerful
group Of capitalists of this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
IFrom The Tribune Bursau.l
NNrnahinrrfnr1 Dnns

Washington. December III.
SUBSIDIZED AMMUNITION FACTORIES.-The
House Military Committee has shown much interest
In its hearings OF the army chief OF ordnance GEN
eral William Crozier, in regard to the comparison
of prices paid for ammunition bought under con-
tract and that made at the government plants
General Crozer has said that the contract material
costs about one-fOurth more than that produced at
the government plant. and the committee or some
members of il inclined to question the wisdom
OF continuing the policy Of buying munitions of war
under such conditions, especially when It appeared
IN the hearings that the government plants were
not operated to their limit and that the current
supply needed could be turned out at the ordnance
factories. General Crozier has pointed out in
communication to the committee that II is most de-
srabe that the private sources OF supply shall be
encouraged, and that the government must expect
to pay more for material obtained in this way than
when 1t is made at government plant. In time OF
war II would be necessary to have ammunition
made in great quantities, and this is possible only
by having contractors in various parts of the
try ready and able to do the work. There was
some question asked respecting the possibility OF
colluson among the contractors to keep up the
prices and the ordnance officers are awaiting with
much interest the committees action the draft
OF the Army bill TO whether 1t shall contain.
when reported to the House. restrictions which
will limit the sources OF supply hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
children received them. I am, yours respect
fully. q. II. SIMS.
Union Baptist Church.
BELATEp SUNSHINE.

A box OF fine new toys, games and dolls was
received yesterday from G. L. Buys and T. A.
Yenni. Of Brooklyn: childrens dresses and dolls
came from r. B.; a box from the Hotel Seville,
by messenger. was full Of excellent articles OF
clothing-coat, house gowns. new hosiery and
two pairs of pretty crocheted bedroom shoes
One of the daintiest contributions for children
received during the present season came from
Mrs. Birdsall, of Madison avenue There were
white hoods, with delicate pink and blue bor-
ders and fancy ribbon ties; equally attractive
knitted sacks. caps and play reins; Christmas
novelties came from Miss c. Bradley, Of Ala
bama; Christmas souvenir postals from Miss
Ward of Newark, who also expressed her ap-
probation of many pretty cards received from
different localities and many unknown friends;
three boxes OF mems clothing came from Mill
burn, n. J.; infants clothing. fancy silk bag,
postcard album and apron from New Jersey,
and books from z. NJ. Although thousands OF
gifts have gone out during this holiday season
the work of distribution will continue.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

the materials that are used for indoor gowns are
appropriate Tor the waist itself. while for the
guimpe lace lingerie material or chiron-indeed
almost anything that is in contrast with the outer
portion and is light and dainty in efreotis correct
The quantity of material required for the medium
SIZE is s7s yaFds q. "a yards q or rs yards a
inches wide with lss yards Is inches wide for the
Eumpe when short ltG sleeves used, yards If
Iog hIeeses arg u2sq ana 10 yards OF banding.
So. 38 and 20 inch bust measure, and will be sent
TO any address on receipt OF 10 cents Please give
number OF pattern and bust measure distinctly
Address Pattern Department, NeW-York Tribune
If in hurry FOR pattern, send an extra two-cent
stamp. and we VIII mail by letter postage In sealed
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
GOT THE WRONG MAN.
Arthur c. Benson Honorably Discharged
from Pickpocket Charge.

Arthur c. Benson. Manhattan business man,
who was accused of having picked the pocket
of W. B. Penfold on Saturday. was honorably
discharged in the Adams street court, Brooklyn,
yesterday. Mr. Penfold, who accused Mr. Ben
son. was returning to Brooklyn on the rear deck
of Fulton street ferryboat having, as he ad-
mitted in court. stopped for several drinks Mr..
Penfold had his arms full of packages.
Two strangers, of whom Mr.. Benson was
mistaken for, joked with Mr.. Penfold, and re-
moved his purse from his pocket, he being un-
able 10 stop them because of the packages in
his arms. Mr.. Penfold didn't take this joke,
and the purse was replaced. but Mr.. Penfold
later learned that $21 had been extracted The
boat was nearing the Brooklyn slip at Fulton
street when Mr.. Penfold raised Outcry, and
Mr.. Benson was arrested in the excitement.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
BIELING MAY HAVE BEEN FORCED OUT.
Colonel Fowler Denies RumOrs, However
Praises Examiner.

A runor was IN circulation IN customs eioAss
yesterday that Examiner Bie,inS. the fact OF wose
resignation was published a fow days aso. haa nv
really resigned voluntarily but had bean forced 0
on charges. Mr.. Bielng himself Is absent on teI.s
until January !. when his resignation 10 10 'AN'
effect.
Colonel Edward s. Fowler. appraiser o. -.
chandss of tbtq mort sanied most positively that
Blsllng had been forced out or that there had oes
any charges made against HIM The apptSSSSeS SSSeSSiiy
that Mr.. Bteling regarded as an SISR "a had
resigned because he has oppoIt ~ y, btsfsst
himselk His salary is 2.seo wnS wneh ~ s
that an examiner can get under tho tAT'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
conoREp cH1LpREN PLEASED.

President OF the T. S. s.. We thank you for
your earnest appeal for Us in The Tribune
which helped US so very much. We also re-
ceived your barrel on the Oath inst. and also
The So Our cash list from all sources amount
ed 20 S65. which we spent for clothing. shoes
stockings and toys. which we gave helpful
presents to a number that were poorly clad
we are very thankful 20 the friends OF the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
Miss p n. Jonas, Miss Heustis aad Mrs
Harris were present az the Christmas tree yes
tercay and Witnessed the distributing OF the
presents, and they were pleased 20 SEQ how tho
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
BUYS ELLSWORTH COAL PROPERTIES.
The Lackawanna Steel Company Reported to
Have Paid $7,0OO,000.

Pittsburg Dec 27.-AunoUrcement was made yes
terday that the LackawGnna Steel Company had
purchased the J. w. Ellsworth Coal Company
properties price reported to be S.OOOOOO This
is the first important coal property purchased
right by the Lackawanna company. The Ellsworth
company owns and operates $4,000 acres OF coal
property In Washington County 1t adtoins that
Of the Plttsburg- Buffalo company and the Jones
& Loughlin Steel Company
The production of the property is estimated at
1.7Gl000 tons annually.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
MORE HOTELS FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The estate of Irving NJ. Scott. the builder Of the
battleship Oregon, has commissioned Frank B.
Gilbreth. Of New York. To erect the new Pacific
Grand Hotel at the of Ellis street and Anna
Lane San Francisco. Mr.. GiIbreth will also con-
struct another hotel from plans which have been
prepared by Frank T. Shea This hotel will be
known the Union Square. and will occupy the
site which the Union League Club formerly
atOO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
haay
ARMY.

Colonel GEORGE p BORDEN Oath Infantry his
request after forty-one years service, Is placed
upon the retired list by the President. with the rank
of brigadier general.
Following named retired officers detailed for
recruiting service at the places designated: Major
ELIAS CHANDLER, Chattanooga: Captain HER
BERT S. WHLPPLE Cheyenne; Captain EDWARD
7: WINSTON, Raleigh, and First Lieutenant JOHN
NJ KEISsO. Jr., Portland.
Major CHAAiPD c. NJ CUILOCF. Jr surgeon, from Fort
Meade; report to chairman Isthman Canal Commits
sion for duty Isthmus of Panama.
First Lieutenant JOHN B. MURPHY artillery corps,
washington Barracks general hospital
First Lieutenant JAMES CARROLL. assistant
detailed 20 represent medical department at eighth
annual meeting Society o American Bacteriologtsts
in New York CITY. December %. % and %.
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR D. BUDD, 1st Infantry.
from general hospital Prssidio join regiment in the
Philippines
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
NEW BRANCH FOR TRUST COMPANY.

At meeting OF the board of directors OF the
United States Mortgage and Trust Company. held
yesterday, the regular semi-annuaI dividend of 10
per cent declared. with extra dividend of
per cent. making total dividend for the year of
"a per cent the largest in the history of the
pany. The directors also resolved to open branch
ONCE IN the new Bishop Building, at 125th street
and Eighth avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The waist that gives the Gumpe effect is Ger
tainly a favorite one. and there seems absolutely
limit to its variation. This one is novel as
well as attractive. and can be made from a variety
OF materials. II suits both the odd waist and the
gown, and becomes Of great practical value when
the problem OF rerodeing is to be solved. In this
instance II is made Of Of the pretty pompadour
silks over tucked chiffon, and is trimmed with
piping Of velvet and little velvet buttons But all
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
LINCOLN BANK MAY INCREASE STOCK.

The stockholders of the Lincoln National Bank.
at their annual meeting January 8. will vote on
fered to the stockholders at par. Several national
banks OF this city have within the last few months.
increased their capital stock, the object being to
enable them 10 make larger loans 10 individual
borrowers than under the National Bank law as
recently amended they would be able TO make
with their old capitalization
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
M, J. G x. c. MEETING POSTPONED.

Mobile. Dec. Z.-The special meeting OF the Mo-
bile, Jackson & Kansas City Railroad Company
called for to-day has been postponed until Febru-
cry ~ The meeting was called TO consider the
execution of a mortgage for a sum not to exceed
10000 TO secure bonds and to consider corre
spending Increase of it's Indebtedness. II this
INTENDED action and other transactions that caused
the ming OF the bill in chancery asking for the
appointment OF receivers.
t. r. Dewey. who was deposed more than a year
ago as general manager. assumed charge OF the
property or the company to-day as receiver.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
NEW HEAD FOR NIGHT AND DAY BANK.

II is understood that A. d. Bennett now presi-
dent OF the Commercial Bank OF Port Huron. Mich.
will be elected president of the Night and Day Bank
OF this city at the stockholders annual meeting
January g. Oakleigh Thorne. president OF the
Trust Company OF America. is at present the pres
ident Of the Night and Day Bank
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
NEW BOAT TO RUN TO BRUNSWICK.

Quincy, Mass. Dec 27.-The steamer Ossabaw
built for the Brunswick Steamship Company, to
run between New York and Brunswick, Ga was
successfully launched to-day at the yards OF the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company. Miss Lucy c.
Hollis, of 81 aintree the sponsor. The Ossa-
freight. -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
A PARIsIAN SUCCESS.

The first night OF the "Vcleur" the latest
Partisan success, was notable on account of so
many women in the audience wearing the new
'petlts chapeau de coiffure" created by the cele-
brated Paris nodiste, Nine. earlier in Difference
TO the no-theatre hat agitation. Nine Rejane also
wore hats specially created by earlier for this
sensational premiere
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
SPECIAL CHEER

Mary Scott Rowland, who recently returned
Nom Europe has contributed IS as special sun
shine for poor little girls: J. c. Leigh, of Cam
bridge, n. Y has forwarded 81 so, the Christmes
eheflhg OF her sabbath school class and Miss
=. Olnastead 81 as dues for Manhattan Branch
no. II.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
FREIGHT ENGINES LACK COAL.

Hutchinson. Ian. Dec. 27.-several local freight
trains on the Hutchinson & Southern and the
Kinsley branches CT the Atchison Topeka 81
night for want or coal
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
NEW BEDFORD MILLS PROSPEROUS.

New Bedford. Mass. Dec. 2.-Unusual prosperity
in the cotton mill industry OF New Bedford is shown
to-day by tabulation OF dividend payments and
the recoro OF new Investments IN the business A
dividend or nearly per cent has been returned 10
stoctholders' investments for the wear 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

az Myrtle avenue and Fulton street A repair
crew mended the break after twenty minutes dS-
lay. but 1t almost $50 before the regular sehso
uls was resumed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
NAVY.

Lieutenant G HUFF detached from the Pensacolai to
the Milwaukee,, watch and division officer.
Ensigns T. l. oZBURN and D; r GiENT. to the MIL
waukee, as watch and division officers.
Ensign H r. STARK. to the Franklin. in connection with
crew for the Minnesota and board that vessel
commissioned.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELs.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
December 25-Ths louisiana Havana; the Florida at
Nsrfok.
December 2e-The Connecticut. Lynnhaven BsyJ the
Dixie, Guantanamo
SAILED.
December 2e-The Preble from San Pedro for Santa
Barbars.
The Morris placed in commission yesterday. torpedo
station. Newport
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

you wish 20 know whether you are
Christian. ask yourself these questions: Am
comfortable person TO live with? Am pleas
Ant TO have abOut?-Gail Hamilton
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-29
ADVERTISING.
one Of the Many Aar~eis of This
l'rogreasive ASe.

Ac,occ TIE many Ca-vels @. thlS
marvellous age there IS none more
striking ani none more characteristics
tAaa the art q advertising IS develop
ed u modem zines We TAX much
ss,ou. the wonders q .Ae telephone
and tie pho2o>-4Ia. aooC. tie aston
isA.aS expansion y railroads aid ,e,ec
rapAy II, here We have 81 industry
Is remarkable 60 IS ex.s-> - 1.. =
wide ari va-.e. = Is applications ~
anything Q. mans device y any s-a q
TIE worlds history. WAa- .Ae-e :
rouch. tc:o co--s.:e-4.5oc - v1S-
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PEE. * Z. and arise -ai.-. engage. =
tie business, one nay tvca - -e-a -
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sad here Ace =: -a2y Ways = Which
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-29
lNno77A-IN.
One Theory Of the Condition That
Comes After Death

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-29
MAYORS MISTAKES

Tie HERALD : il receiD; q e''S'
i-on MAvor Lpds,-oal. in which ne sns
ce..s ,tst onr ed.;o- rooie ia.ly loNe>h-
..,vtIe az ccncstnirs his rights sna
re ..4..ves before conien'jns h'sse'fons
Tae az Department q The hkA'L0
aass ,fs position .. he u'sy" "r'ns-
sra o~es u sssors hin 'hs' up''n 0f''~'
>a5usrs tie contrary, tnas nsFF7F =" ~
~ ssse3 70 make he sasnds hon"-
.pch showing u made, the 'ra-
.o~,ie- '9e.oa.ns he hsSA1o'
So a7i-fon ,hA:;as 5sa' Ssa'"s'
>.ar,e3s, : &,'ua's,a ~ motives
uA.x- vor'a X extreme ' r.
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~ q o..ves Are - secse'. Sna We
Il N>va- l'nisiroa'--pn ~ :
vsy-3a yoo ~an; hem PIT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-29
AN ANCIENT PYRAMID,
Stery of 1.-The Tomb of the Christfaas
In Algeria.

: y tomb o. The Christian II Algeria
Is pyramid o. the summit OF hill
more than 20 teet high :, the -lge OF
.he Sea !. dates bsck % before the
tine - Paul. having been bc,l, ov
o-54- .: Julia IL -ae King Q: N2u-a-
T@1-a. = oU.yiug p.ace To- hlDsel.
and Us VIE, Cleopatra. the daughter
q C,e9qa--2 and Marx Antony TIE
Only daughter = Juta 81 Is We
was p-usila. WHO married Tesrus. ne
-ove-ro- q Ju6a-2 y - tine o. s.
E-uL I.s- t--lb c. = entered Z!
low doorway t.-ae4,a one 0: -he tol-
false doors These have holdings OF
;Ae-- q s c-l-.:3-- staQ-@ 2od r.?
scco1u. 10 tae tie. The Tomb % ne
Christian" T1e passage w.:Ai1 ne
pyramid v.19> -ouod sd eventual!
se4d> 70 .vo chan t.=-s shE; @. from 3:
~ folding doors. which czo - moved
= a11 DON = lev=-.. IT, -9-b
nus have t-=--.. I'D = al +. c-o--z-c-
- centuries So. ,1o-cA some Ink
III. hy szcavG--c- i dow ward d
-'-c--o2 :. -ls1t ST. t.s r..t>, Il % Is
cover tae h--YiaS p.&ce 0: .o= k..s
sd Ql,----. >-I.-'l'>.-c - no c1z--
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making . -oy1. LA1>o,e-- = ~
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.a-> .: rs-t.- s-a-1~ = E-v--1-
= = w.-e found 8, C1@~.1-l So
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-29

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-29

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