davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
CITY CLUB VOTES NOT 10 MOVE.
ONerruIes Trustees, but Fleets Trustees
Social Club Ticket.

'"N'N .At INV
At the annual meeting OF the City Club
last night in the clubhouse at IS West Forty
fourth street about half the 100 members
of the club were present. IL was expected
that there would be a warm time over ac-
cepting the resignation OF Lawrence WELLER,
secretary OF the club.
But what came to the front was a dis
agreement over a proposition to give up the
present clubhouse and move to other quar-
tiers. The house Is owned by the City Realty
Company, a holding company for the club.
The trustees had voted y TO I to move.
But in the club meeting the proposition was
voted dow easily, after a hot discussion.
Trustees were elected as follows: Class
OF 1908. Henry l.. Bogert, James T. Cotton,
Jr.. Edward r. Finch, Homer Folks, Norman
Hapgood, Ern st j. Lederle, George Nc
Amen yand IFaac N. Seligman; Class Of 1907,
William O.. Choate, Nell on 3. Spencer, W
j. Schieffelin, O. q. Willard and ". q. Red.
field. These will meet later TO choose
their own chairman and the other officers
OF the club.
The ticket which went through Eas tina
nominated by the trustees Themselves. 40
that, although beaten on the proposition
a. to giving up the house, they won in the
election
Il il considered a victory for the faction
in the club which is in favor OF making the
organization partly social and partly civic,
a. opposed to those who are for areform
club with the social features cut out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
TO ELECTRIFY PENN. n. ".
Planned 10 Erect Power House and Dam
Near HarrIsburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Cars will
soon be run by electricity over the Penn
sylvania Railroad between Philadelphia
and Pittsburg, according to a statement
by an Official to-day.
He said that work would soon be started
on a power plant and dam at Ihoquois,
about twenty miles west OF Harrisburg,
to furnish power to supply all the tele-
graph and signal towers and TO run cars
between Aqueduct and Mifiin.
Hundreds of acres of land have been pur-
chased by the railroad at Iroquois, much
OF it along the river front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
MILLION DOLLARS FOR CHARITY.
VIII OF Late Daniel ID. shlpmsn Leaves
Bulk OF Fortune % Public Uses.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Bequests aggrcgat-
ing more thar s1.oOO,oOo r TO be distrib-
uted to charity by the will Of Daniel B.
Shipman, the paint manufacturer who
died last Thursday unattended by q single
relative.
IL 10 believed Chicago charitable institu-
tons will get nearly all the money. Mr..
Shipman's only neal relative, a sister,
Mrs. Olive j. Cone, was in Connecticut too
feeble to attempt the journey to his bed
side. She is about the same g as Mr..
Shipman, SO. The sister has been provided
for, and except a few minor requests the
estate will go to charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
FREES SWARNS or GERMS.
Explosion in Hospital LabOrsIO DRY ScstIers
Deadly Creatures All About.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 26.-An explosion in the
laboratory OF Mercy Hospital last night
destroyed the germ incubator. The germs
in process Of incubation, including those OF
~tetanus, hy~drophobia, typhoid, diphtheria
and other deadly and contagious diseases,
we're scattered about the place.
The fire was confined to the laboratory.
The fremen we're not permitted to enter
the room TO extinguish the blaze until
physicians deluged the place with disin-
fectants. The names OF all who we're ex-
posed 10 contagion we're taken by the
hospital authorities and careful watch
will be kept on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
TRATNMEN ASK MORE PAY.
Committees OF Central Employee Meet
With the Roads On1cers.

The adjustment committees OF the train
men aud conductors on the New York
Central railroad arrived in New York
yesterday to confer as to wages and work
ing conditions. They demand an advance
in wages and a readjustment of the work
ing conditions.
The two committees met the officials Of
the Sailroad at the Grand Central Station
yesterday afternoon. The conferences with
the trairp,en and the conductors will go
on simultaneously until they are finished
Both committees expect that wages will
be advanced and the working conditions
modified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
WOMAN SHOOTS DIPLOMAT.
French Finance Minister Wounded
boulevard Incident.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
PARIS. Nov. 28.-M. Merlou, formerly
Minister OF Finance and now Minister
to Chile, was shot with a revolver this eve
ming on the Boulevard des ~Italiens by Nine.
Dallemagne, a former friend OF his. She
fred four shots at him, only one Of which
hit him, resulting in a slight wound in the
thigh.
The was arrested. She assaulted
NJ. Merlou publicly last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
FINISHING H~OHENLOHE.
since Memoir Were Published Name OF
New steamer Has Been Changed.
Special cdOle Despatch to THE

Special Cable Despatch TO The SUN.
BERLIN, Nov. ga new 1900 ton North
German Lloyd steamer, which will be en-
ployed in the transatlantic trade, will be
launched on December 3.
Il was originally intended TO name her
the Hohenlobe, but since the publication Of
Prince Won Hohenlohe' 3 memoirs it he's been
decided to change her name to Kleist Won
Nollendorf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
MYSTERY or NORTHERN WTLDS.
Blood stained saddlc u y. =. Dale Found
Foul PLAY. Saw Canadian Police.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. pa blood
stained saddle belonging to j.. 5. Dale, a
wealthy young Philsdelphian who dissp-
peared on August 20 in La Belle Cola
Valley, has been found. As a result the
provincial polics detailed to investigate
the mystery are convinced the young man
was foully dealt with.
According TO passengers who arrived
on the Amur. the saddle was found near a
trail leading from where Dale lived with
Marvin, the mar about whom several
peculiar stories have been told, and who
asserts that Dale went of lone into the
hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
UNIVERSITY BARS TOBACCO.

Nebraska school a Year Ago Broke ID
Smoking. n Now Chewing Must Cease.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2o.-The chewing Of
tobacco must cease at the State University.
Dean Roscoe Pound Of the law school
this morning posted a letter addressed to
him by Chancellor Benjamin. Andrews
ordering the expulsion from the university
Of all students who may be found guilty
Of chewing tobacco.
Dean Pound announced that the rule will
be rigidly inforced.
More than a year ago smoking on the
campus was prohibited by the chancellor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL GAME.
RAINS VIA PENNSYLVANn

Leave New York. December 4. sM 4. NJ. and
1898 A. ". stopping AZ West Philadelphia station,
within shor distance Of Franklin Field. where
game VIII be played, and running through 10 Broad
Street station. Philadelphia. Returning, leaVe
Broad Street station $50 y. NJ and $50 p. NJ,
stopping at West Philadelphia. Dining cars. par,
lor cars and vestibule coaches. Round trip Pull.
man tickets on sale: early application should BE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

pewey's Wines always give satisfaction.
II, I. Dewey & Sons Co. i3s Fulton ST, New York
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
rs HOIRs TO CHICAGO

Via penneyivnnia Railroad. rock ballast, dusiIess
Ioadbed. Leaves New York 1ss p. NJ, arrives
Cnicsgo $40 =. n Other last trains 20 Qhaaagp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

'"po'tant Changes In the splendia IVAN
Service Baltimore and Ohio.
Effective November IS, the New Cincinnati and
~ Louis Daylight Special" Will leave New YORK
70 a. ", foot Of Liberty Street. With through
rtssspefs ior Baltimore. Weshlngton snd ~ louis.
~ ample time 70 reach TAIN. me .chic1go
fKR..sa' VII Ieave wesa I'D Street 7:eo A. NJ
rssHy A.kn AsM-sAsM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

ORDER MANrrou WATER AND MANIrou
GINGER CHAMPAIGN for your rh4aksg'vtEE
dinner from your dealer. The Manit0c Mlnsrl
Springs conPsay. No Aisi Brosdway--Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

All Deerfoot Farm SausaEes.
are made AZ the Farm. In Southooro. Masd. Their
s.ses.. :. o.,SE y ne ssssss m.ss.,s,e snd ,es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

After all. Ushsr's ths sestoh
sAst ssss s&s hapAaAD .mssss-As~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

Ranett's Extract Of Vanilla
Is the standard even where. Sold by best grOcers.-
Abr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its parity has made Il famsaa"-Ad.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-21
CONGESTtD RAILWAY TRAFFIC.

MIR. Finley. the new president oi
the Southern railway, announces
the intention OF arranging slower
schedules for the trains of the svS-
tenn. The purpose is to give such
schedules as the trains can make
The trains of the Southern in South
Carolina and other States have
come to be almost always late
This has been brought about by the
wonderful increase of freight and
passenger traffic which has trans
pircd within the last few years.
This increase has been beyond
precedent and has found the rail
roads unprcparcd.
The Southern's president rightly
concludes that slower schedules
will be preferable to the public il
they arc reliable. The sum total
daily loss to- business in South Car
olina alone from waiting on de
laycd trains would mount up into
the thousands.
AliobiNi S''"l tlllllS Sl''N ~
schedules Will do ON some oi the
branch lines OF which we know: it
Will give speed better adapted to
the poor condition in which these
tracks often are. Inqucstionahly
many oi the wrecks and much Of
N H-y ""w ON K; 1mr1iroadS
ar n"> /" '.,'~~i by ;.tber ,quil..
mcnt and mantcnallcrheat. <; pcds
pie arc patient. but tfHpe- me will
come, and before long. Sn hen the
railroads must brin. thce equip
mrnt UP to the standatlf
The people ought. *6 e patient,
Tor the amount of traMl and
irciGhtS through the Southern
country now is simply Trvond all
precedent. The SouthcEn railway
is moving as fast as it DIN, seem
lnglv. To improve conditions on its
main lines. In time then will come
to the lesser roads no fnubt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-21
JOneSyille News Items.

IuncSvillc. Dec. lS-NTos, cv.
crybudy wants the weather 1n
change and give us d cold srcI So
that hogs car be Killed. Some pco-
pie have lost their meat this warm
weather.
MIR. i. Foster sold six lots in
town tins week AT an auctjoM sale
!'':., he had a@'yr'i~*@. The price re-
,'''N, " was H"I.Ni"'"'I!. .I'ht,NiI'r
>"' 'H!"'l - !" S"'I ">ir"h" am"
'''I .,,' ,'''''''~ an t''' ti'''r.
,,,.., ~ ~ ,,., w n'''.N " '' open nc llII
i,,;II;n,, ''", ;i.:,,: ~ '''' 'IIN n'iCN ,
;'1,, -, "'''',''e "'',' '.''''-
80. Gn,, ~. ~ I'"'''': = "vI''"
=, ,."iI i; ,,'>.,,. ~ ,>.', - I"'lH' ny
.,j ,,,:;'I '':',o> ''"N I"
;,,n,;nn, -, 1,,,,, " p.,,, "''CN >''' y,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-21
MISUNDERSTANDING,
: CHRISTMAS. z
y Bi S. t. B. Z
ffI.fCffIffI:fEffI:fIE

3EI:fEfEfE1HifI;fEIstl:5E5r:fE
The birth OF Christ draws near.
From hill and over valley peal
forth the tidingS: all earth is astir
with the JOY of the approaching
event. Every Jewish heart is open
for His reception, for unto them
King is to be born: every heart of
whatsoever cline is glad. for "a
Savior is come. Earth with it's
millions OF voices proclaims the
glad news; the fields are jubilant
and the mountains clap their
hands. The advent!
We are bornc backward in our
minds over the nineteen hundred
and six years that have gone
since Jesus came. With uncover
ed heads we stand on Judcan hills,
beneath eastern skies. side by side
with the shepherds OF old. and
with them VIC await His coming.
Like sweetest music fall the words
OF Gods poets. the angels:
t"Thcrc,S a song in the air:
There's a star in the sky:
There's mothers sweet prayer
And babes low cry
Md the star rains lis fire
While thc beautiful sing.
10 liz m.2""cr oi Bethlehem
it1[[ilc~ a King" :
M, heaven is silent and the
world is still then clearly, swcctly,
rings fo"th the glad news: "Glorv
to God in the highest. and on earth
peace. good will toward men: for
unit" YOU is born this day in the city
OF David a Savior, which is Christ
the Lord" Md it came to pass as
prophcsicd. Jesus was born; a Sa-
vlor came into the world.
There have been many signif-
cant events in the worlds history:
the batt}t "i Marathon was one.
This wa, decisive point in the his
tory oi The national lie OF Greece.
The Great Charter, when signed
by King John of England was an
other: it meant the end of dcspotic
rue. he defeat "t Napoleon at
Waterloo was yet another; by 1T.
England was freed from the
threatened French rule. lhc dis
S"E'ry ahp HcltIcmrnt OF -\ncrlca
meant much: the gaining Of Amcr-
''"'' ihucpcnucncr counted Tor even
more II possible. And there are
th"uHand others ct equal import;
ou', Wfch compared with the Dlrtn
.oi Jesus. thrN all pale INTO lnslS-
'l'i'cancr. y" one great man, no
decisive battl%. II" royal parcli-
menus NO "Nc"Ncr'cS' nor them all
'"','o'','H' can approach III ma&nl-
'u'' we 'lSl''I'C"nCc "i that one
event ~ inc iH'ld "l .IuHca, nineteen
'''',"'''> ana over ago.
III ~ '""'' n,'n inc Wnrld, the
N"l :" 400 - li'S cIlIdrcn on
''' ''' n'"''"' a inc Srra' pro
'''!l' ~ All our %iEillS. when we
III. oil, -: C,,L 80 , lbs, raro n,d
,hrnrun Hin, ,ho 1n., cn,,,I 1,n rns
c,Ird Inst vby tho oil, L.I 49, ,Io
made. | do NOT kn,w. hr, T. ,,.,C
,E,. will -; God In.rs v,.,- ,,;,.',,
,l,a, H.. ,,:.i,, 1,ar ,l, I,,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-21

Bv His life men may know the
perfect state. toward which human
i,v is striving. While on earth .Jc-
sus wrote no books, gave forth no
thcorics,-Hc lived the creed; he
wrought it with human hands. And
in SO doing he made himself the
great example ior mankind: the
pattern alter which men may shape
their lives. lis standard is ever
before us, and all good in the
world is making toward the mark.
First. He is the Saviour with all
that that means; and next He is
the type OF the highest, holicst
manhood.
And now as We come to celebrate
the advent OF this One, let us re-
member the significance of the oc-
casion. In Our giving let the spirit
Of the great Givcr be ours. rcmcm-
b2ring that it was the gilt OF love.
Let us bear in mind also the fact
that His manhood. His life are
again brought to our view, and it
lis ours OF seek after, to strive to
attain unto this perfect image.
Mid the lilies of the valley Christ
was born. beyond the sea.
With a glory in His bosom that
transfgurcs YOU and me;
He has died to make men holy; let
us live to make them free.
That in the bosom of His love otlr
resting place shall be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-21
Notice to TreSpdSSerS.

All persons are hereby given notice
that they will be prosecuted according
to law if they trespass on our land,
either by hunting. fishing or otherwise
I. $. Vaughan,
:. NJ. Smith,
X. Il. Smith,
lot nd, Mrs Sallie Smith.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-12-21
UEJON, < C., DEC. y, 1906.

wN is,-noW>#5o:
A~G~ :: * ::
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
WILD RICE

Picture to yourself a winding island studded lake, twenty-five miles long by two to three wide, with high rolling shores, waving green with their rich frs and pines, naples, birches and oaks, all the underscrub luxuriant tangle of red willow, elder, sumach, brler, red cedar and young white sil- yer birch.D Down the center of the lake a chain of wooded islands stretched, emerald green with their uncut trees. In May the entire surface of the lake heaves and losses to the wind without disclosing the wild rice shoots that are pointed even then toward the surface. June shows the ribbons of the rice floating on the surface, pointing ahead every vagrant breeze, turning the lake to a waving mass of yellow green grasses, July is the blossoming time. Then the garnet and yellow seed flowers on the standing stalks haze all the rice beds in purpllsh bloom. Au- gust strengthens the straw and fills up the seed and colors all a rich, ripe yellow Then the green islands stand out like emeralds in a plain of gold.
 This wild rice riots in changing col- ors and shades, its golden fields rip- bling before the wind with the blue lake channels intermlngling. Once seen it is never forgotten. Add to this the dartlng white sails and flashing paddles of the Mississaugas,s and you have faint pen picture of Rice Lake, Canada -Bonnycastle Dale in the Au- gust Field and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

movement which has been under way for fully six weeks, will extend to the industrial shares.
 The total transactions were about 2,500, 0,O0O shares. This is next to the Northern Pacific day, and third in the matter of size. In Union Pacific and Southern Pacific alone the sales were over 100000 shares. They were nearly 3O0OOO in Pennsylvania.
 Only a per cent rate was expected on U. F., and or 4 on s. F. Hence the tears of the unfortunate bears in those stocks. The bears, no doubt, thought they had been buncoed.
 The known movements of money for the week ended at the close of busi- ness Thursday show that the banks are about even on the week.
 The cynical portion of the financial community says that Mr Hartman has been accommodating his stocks for sev- eral months and that he has used his great power in dictating dividends to make a high selling basis for them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
FEDERlAL CAME PRoTEcr1oN.

Tn consequence of the impulse given to state legislation by the Lacey act, conditions in 1905 presented a marked contrast to those prevailing in 19O0," says T. S. Palmer in the August Field and Stream. Prairie chickens had al- most entiely disappeared from the markets of Chicago; venison, quail and grouse were received in greatly dimin- lshed quantities, and even ducks, which formerly were shipped from Hi. nois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas by thousands, were offered for sale in comparatively small numbers. Cotton tails and jack rabbits were almost the only kinds of game received in large quantities. In St. Louis the anti-sale provision in the Missouri law had practically driven all game, except rabbits from the market; the whole sale trade in game was a thing of the past, and game birds were no longer freely offered for sale throughout the year in hotels and restaurants.
 Even more striking are the changes which have taken place in methods of olllpIubul. pIllll lCGSlllly most Ot the game was forwarded to market by ex- press, but the rigid inspection to which express matter is now subjected in Chicago and St. Louis has resulted in detection of many of the devices for merly resorted to with success, and has rendered the ordinary methods of evading the law unsafe As a result comparatively little game was received at these two cities by express during the past year, and shippers have been driven to the adoption of other means of transportation which, being more or less unsatisfactory and expensive, are likely to prevent a resumption of the trade in violation of law. Conditions similar to those now existing in Chi cago and St. Louis may be found also in Milwaukee Minneapolis. St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and other impor- tant points in the west, This marked contrast between the present state of the game trade in these cities and that of few years ago serves to illustrate the progress made possible by strin- gent laws, coupled with effective and intelligent cooperation in enforcee- ment,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
FASHIONS IN COLOR OF HORSES

With regard to horses used for pleas ure and sport in this country there has generally been fashion. Probably at the present moment breeders of hack neys are the most particular with re- gard to color, for at the last hackney show it was generally noticed how greatly chesnut horses were in the as- cendant. It is possibly the case, too, that a majority of the best stepping horses one sees in the park are in these days chestnuts; many handsome bays and browns there are too, but the ches- nuts are now almost strongest numeri- cally of those horses which appear to be purely hackney blood.
 Of course, when one sees a smart pair go quickly past which one is un- able to identify, it is impossible to say off-hand whether they are true-i. e., stud book-hackneys or not; but the breed has made such enormous stride in recent years that it is now possible to guess with a fair amount of certain ty which of the horses one sees in the park or in the West End streets are stud book hackneys. Not only have the numbers increased, but so also has the desire to be possessed of these horses, and thus the harness horse of obvious hackney cut is far more in evidence than he was few years ago. As the light built victoria has succeeded the heavy barouche, so has the lighter made stepping horse succeeded the big ger and stronger harness horse of the | Cleveland bay or Yorkshire coach horse | type; and whereas generation ago bay was almost certainly the domina- ting color in the park, it now hardly more than shares the honors with l chestnut and brown.
 Bay and brown are, It need hardly be stated the commonest colors among all half bred horses, and thus the or dInary pair of general utility carriage horses, possibly good enough and hon. est nags but with no pretentions to breeding or action, are as a rule either bay or brown; but if one ignores the ordinary harness horse and only takes cognizance of the showy trapper, chest nut will be found to have made a great advance This, coupled with the fact that so many of the Islington winners are chestnut, certainly suggests that breeders of stud book hackneys have deliberately tried to produce horses of this color,
 The evidence as to fashion in the color of teams is not very pronounced, though it is almost certain that very four In hand driver has some particul- ar fancy in this direction. In the hunt ing field in color not much observed, but it is pretty certain that there are nothing like so many good gray horses as there used to be few years ago, It is seldom that a skewbald or pie bald horse is seen in the bunting field, while roan is rare, and when he is to be found is more often a blue roan than strawberry roan. As for the de- cline of the gray, this Is simply deu to the fact that there are very few gary sires In the country.-The Field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, August 18th, 1906. ESTATE OF HARRIETT R. HAYES. late of New Haven, in said Districts deceased
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament oE said deceased, having been presented in Court, and Edward c. Beecher of New Haven having made written apI plication praying that the same may ba probated, and that letters testamenta- ry may be granted as by said appli- cation on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 22d day of August 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, bs given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three. times in a newspaper having circula+ | ton In said District | By the Court
 ale 3t