davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as well as
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
ars cured by DIR. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleed
Ing. Absorbs tumors. soc a Jar. at
druggists. or sent by mail Treatise
free. Write me about your case. Or.
Bosanko. Phila. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
ncsl I.lnlmcnt on Earth.

Henry d, Baldwin, supt, CITY Wa
ter Works, Shullshurg, Wis, writes
"a have tried many kinds OF liniment
but have never received much bene'
ht until | used Ballard's Snow Llni.
ment for rheumatism aud pains.
think Il the best liniment on earth. +"
csc. soc aud s1.00. For sale by d.
J. Fry's drug store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
FASTIDlOUS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment OF
feminine Ills. AS a wash its cleansing,
germieidal, deodoriEing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug,
gists. or two months treatment by
mail Tor 81. Or. u, w. Hail. ssas
Olive street. ST. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by Stones
drug stores. dw-iyr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
Famous Strike breakers.

The most famous strike breakers
in the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble
and, the purifying work goes right
on. Best cure for constipation. head
ache and dizziness. 25e at ]. C. Perry
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

Joseph Bein, foreman OF the North
Bank railroad workmen. was badly
injured by a premature explosion
One eye was blown out
and the other almost destroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

Oregon has e6a6 Indians, Una
tilla county has the largest number.
hoAsting 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

Announces special excursion rataes
from Salem 90 Kansas City and re-
turn account Trans-Mlssissippi Com
merclal congress- 20 he held AZ Kan
sas City. November 2Oth 20 sSrd In
elusive. Tickets viii be on sale No
vember iath and 18TH going transit
limit ten days; nnal return limit
thirty days from date OF sale, The
rate win be s6i.65 for the round
trip. returning via direct lines
through California the rate win be
s7s.60 for round trip. S,op-oyer
within limits exeept that no stop
overs will be permitted In callfor-
MIA on golng trip.
WM. M'MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent.
JOHN n, SCOTT,
Asst General Paasenger Agt.
li-i0-St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

Estacada will dedicate it's new
school house Friday, November 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

g a - ~ - Ex X ~.
n..,,A. 1Ile klnd itg law knas oe1gi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-30
la mai w

Je nal w personne.
-Oui, 10 parle de quelqu' IN que
tn peux conna1tre; un invite de
Nine Decroyes, par exemple.
I'm invite. -. ATTENDED done.
Oui, en- effet, CONNIE Je rentrais
avec Nellie Lacant, 'ai croise pas
loln de l'h0tel, un DIES habltu6s des
soir6es de Nine Decroyes. Mails je
mai pas fat attention.
IL sort d'ici.
All!
Ellie essayait de r6pondre n6gli-
comment, mails son coeur battait
fort.
Eft tn ne sails pas son nom?
Son nom 800. attended, ....Il
s'appelle, je crois, M. Dechevrelle;
il me semble pavoir entendu appe-
Ter de CO nom-lA.
-Sals.tu pourquoi il venait 1oi?
Mon, par exemple! Comment
voulez-vous que je sache CO que
M. Lucien Dechevrelle, que je ne
connais point, aui ne ma ]amais
adress6 que oeux GU trois NETS In.
signifants, de pure politesse, soft
venu vous hernandez? C'est un ar
tlste, sans doute, CONNIE il en- Went
tous les jours. Les commissioners
ne vous manquent pas, Dleu mer-
eli!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-30

1870
heureuse!
MATS la confance 6tait 81 lourde!
Feuillode remettait de jour en- jour
3 executor SO resolution.
Entin, une apres-midi, il appela
CLAIRE dams son cabinet.
Ellie v1nt, lente, les yeux un peu
rougis; l'artiste, de son cote, await
un vissge las, battu par linsomnle,
ct les traits tires.
Ill ne sagait par quelles paroles
ouvrir l~'entretien. II eht voulu
que CLAIRE, le devinant, SO jetat
dams ses bras; IL Sc f1t expl;qu6
alors au gre de P6motlon commu-
ne, le occur d6bordant.
MATS Claire semblait, au contrai-
Ire, afecter une reserve,
ct ses regards rencontrant ceux
de Feuillode, 6taient pleins de re-
proches.
-Assieds-toi, Claire.
Lorsqu'elle futs assise:
-Pourquol es-tu 81 triste depuis
quelque temps, ma file? As.tu
quelque chose contre moi?
Ellie ne r6pondit rlen. LIE NAL
|heureux, devant ce silence accusa-
r6p6ta mollement:
-Qu'as-tu contre mol? T'ai-je
dome des sujets de planter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-30
Puts s'animant:

- ~ -
81 tn savais CONNIE je t'aime!
Deux fois plus que les autres pc
res n'aiment leur enfant -. Tu as
perdu ia mere quand tu 6tais tou-
to petite. ..Aussi, mes SONS ont
@t6 doubles. ..Je mai que tot au
monde, mignonne. Alors, il sera;t
mauvals de men vouloir 81, par
hasard.
Ellie await baiss6 les yeux, mais
ne r6pondait mot; son attitude pas.
slve ne faisait q~u'accro1tre l'embar-
ras de Feuillode.
On est m6chant parfois, Clai-
re; il y a des jaloux, DIES %envieux,
qui ne peuvent voir ma fortune
ct mes success sans essayer de me
noircir. 81 tn avais entendu par
hasard de mauvaise paroles sur ton
p6re, il faudrait ne point me les
cacher, parce que. .Enfn, parle!
Ellie 6coutait toute surprise; lie
senl reproche qu'elle ent a adres-
ser q son p6re etait le refus q Luz
Glen; ellie en- ignorait les causes; ct
ellie ne pouvait sc d6cider q avouer
&c que l'intime pudeur de son coeur
gardait depuls tant de jours avec
soufrance. Mas, certainement, son
pere ne la devinait pas; de son CO.
t6, ellie ne comprenalt pas son Pc
re.
Feuillode regretta en- CO moment
d'avoir amen6 cette entretien, mails
IL ne pouvalt plus maintenant lais-
ser partlr So file sans achever lex
plication.
-Par.e Q, mails parle done!
Alors, brusqu6e pour la premie-
re fois par son pere. Claire Feull-
lode couvrit son visage de ses
maine ct pleura.
Ma petite Claire, ne pleure
pas, surtout ne me crois pas cou.
pable: 81 tn savais combien TAI
souffert
Ga continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-30
C.H. GALBRAlTH

Cion Plymouth Of Washington Nord
Prix sp6ciaux pour portraits agran
dis. Vieil1es photographers reco
pi6es ct rendues CONNIE neuves
Telephone z. g. 1887.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-30

Nous e%nverrons gratuitement les
num6ros d6ja parus de ce feuille-
ton 3 tout nouvel abonn6 qui en-
fera la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-30
"a coutinuer)
u. S. G.. F.

AVIS OFFICIEL
Ponds desD Auxiliaires
Cor1sAT1oN No As appellee No A.
EsoANABA, MICH, Ter Nov. 1906
Mesdames ct S9urs:
Vous etes o&&ciellement notifies
du d6ces de Nine Angelina LAYER
dure, de la Branche No 6, de
Ironwood. Mich, qui a succom-
be le 10 jour d'octobre 1906, dc la
maladie dite Piverperal convicla.
rois.
Ecu Nine A.. Laverdure 6tait
assur6e de $1,000 dams la classe des
Danes Auxlliaires ct portrait le
certi6cat de b6n66ce No. 523 en-
date du Is Avril 1899 ct q l'6po-
que de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie
avec ga Soci6t6 on Comit6 Per.
manent ct avec l'Union des Soci6-
t6s.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
9 de Particle XII des R6glements
de l'Union .des Societies Cana
diennes-F FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats-U nis, tout membre assu-
re- dams la caisse du Ponds des
Danes Auxiliaires don't le Certi-
feat de B6n6ices porte une date
ant6rieure au 4 Octobre 1906
doit payer au Secr6taire de Ia
Branche 3 laquelle il appartient le
montant dune cotisation suivant
son age du Ter Nov. 1906 au Ter
Dec. 1906.
EMMANUEL M. ST JACQUES.
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-30
U, S. G.. F.
AVIS OFFICIEL
BUREAU DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
Ponds deS VeuYes ct deS
OrDheIinS

Messieurs ct Fr6res:
Vous 6tes. oficlellement notifies
du d6ces de M. Edmond Dorrie
de la Branche No 4, de Repu-
bile, Mich, qui a succomb6 le Sc
Jour de Juliet 1906, de la maladie
suite d 'un accident.
Ecu M. e. Dorrie 6tait as
re de $1,000 dams la classe des
Veuves ct des Orphelins ct portrait
le certi6cat de b6n6fce No 900 en-
date du 10 Jan. 1902 ct q l'6-
poque de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie
avec SO Soci6t6 GU Comlt6 Perma-
nent ct avec l'Union des Societies.
D'apr4s la teneur de la section
IL de Particle XI DIES Regiments
de rUnion des Societies Canadien-
nes-francaises Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams Ia caisse du Ponds des Yeu-
YES ct Orphelins don't le Certifcet
de B6n66ces porte une date ante
rieure au 8 Juliet 1906 dot payer
au Seor6taire de Ia Branche 3 la
quelle il appartient le m%ontant d'u-
ne cotisation suiyant son age, duj
Ter Nov. 1906 au Ter Dec. 1906.
Bin. NJ. ST-JAooUEs, Sec.G6n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-30
ECHO DE L'OUEST

crime? Et qui maintenant encore
en- 6tait lie complete? N'6tait CO pas
lui, Lucien Dechevrel|e, qui pou-
Wait parler ct se taisait?
On mot de lui ct Feuillode rede-
venait innocent pour tous, ct Claire
n'avait plus au front l'ombre de ga
tache %paternelle.
Mails quot! D6noncer son pere!
Lucien le pouvait-il? II tuait So
mere; car, fr6le CONNIE ellie 6tait,
ellie mourrait sdrement de cette
te homie. II repoussait toutes ces
id6es avec horreur, ct dams l'6tau
de cette alternative, son c@ur cru
element comprim6 s'6telgnait COM
me priv6. de sang. A de certains
moments. Lucien d6sira ait MOURN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-11-30

Donnez-nous vos travaux dim
p~ressions.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
COUNT TOLSTOY'S VIEWS.
Disguised scith Parliament You'd
Abolish Politics.

Yasnaya Poliana, July 4.-Count Leo Tolstoy,
in the course of an interview to-day, said the
Russian parliament interested him little. When
he took. up a newspaper, he said, he usually
skipped the reports Of parliamentary proceed
ings, but when he did glance at them they in
spired him with the triple sensation of humor.
Irritation and disgust. He said:
It seems to me as if children were playing as
groWn-upS. The proceedings show nothing new,
nothing original, nothing interesting. Every
An English friend Of mine wrote to me that he
had expected parliament to blaze new roads
but that it was only slavishy initiating the West
What he says is true. The speeches are like
phonOgraph reproductions of those in foreign
parllamentS.
Our parliament reminds me of fashions in the
provinces. Hats and gowns out Of date in the
cities are sent to the interior, where they are
the latest styles It irritates me to see so-called
representatives of the people, who really are be-
low the level Of the classes which they are sup
posed TO represent, assume the task of solving
600 human beings. The irrelevancy of the argu-
ments of the members and their blind self-assur-
ance and intolerance disgust me.
Count Tolstoy repeated his we'll known idea
that the regeneration of Russia would not come
through a political struggle. but in revival
Of the true Christian spirit, which would make
men love labor. nature and truth. Without
politics" he said life would he filed with love
of labor. peace and truth. With politics the at
mosphere is red with strife and blood" No
halfway measures could solve the agrarian
problem. There was only one ultimate and Just
solution namely, equalization of the rights OF
everybody to till the soil the world over
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
THE JEWS EYONERATED.
Parliamentary Report Lays Blame
on Bialystohc Officials.

st. Petersburg. July A point strongly
brought out in the parliamentary report on the
massacre of Jews at Biaystok is that there was
no religious hatred of the Jews among the peace
full Russian population The lighting con-
fined to the police troops and Black Hundreds.
one side, and the Jews and revolutionists. on
the other. The parliamentary commission found
overwhelming evidence that the outbreak was
deliberately prepared. After the assassination of
the Chief of Police proclamations were scattered
broadcast by the police among the soldiers and
Black Hundreds. charging the Jews with being
enemies of the Russian state and responsible
for the revolution, and styling the lower house
the Jewish Douma. The commission cites
proof on every hand that after the rioting was
started it was directed by the police and sup
ported by the troops. who fired only at Jews and
Jewish houses.
The report does not specifically place the blame
for the throwing Of the first bomb into the pro-
cession, although it says that several revolver
shots were fired and that bomb was thrown
later among the Black Hundreds accompanying
the procession.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
GROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF GF RMANY
To whom born yesterday.
HEIR TO GERMAN THRONE.
CrO7cn Princess DehUered of a Son
at P0tsdGm.
To whom a son "

Berlin July 4.-Crown Princess Frederick
William was safely delivered Of a son at 9:15
o'clock this morning. The boy is we'll formed
and strong
The news OF the birth Of his grandson was
communicated to Emperor William by means
of wireless dispatch from Kiel to the steamer
Hamburg on which his majesty is going to
Trondhjem, Norway. She was last reported in
the Great Belt.
Emperor William decided before leaving Pots
dam that the crown princes child, if son,
should be named Wilhelm, and selected August
IL as the date for the christening.
There was great rejoicing at Potsdam when
the news became known. A salute was fired
and the town was decorated
In this city the guns of a battery of artillery
began to fire slowly in the square opposite the
palace about noon, and tens Of thousands within
hearing stopped in the streets or paused in their
work to count the guns, for it had long been
announced that seVenty-two shots would be
fired for girl and one hundred and one for a
boy. An hour later half million copies Of
The Official Gazette" containing the following
proclamation were given away:
Her imperial and royal highness the Crown
Princess OF the German Empire and Prussia
was happily delivered of a prince at 9:I5 a m
In the Marble Palace at Potsdam, to the 1oy of
his majesty the Emperor her majesty the En-
press, and the entire royal house This pleasing
event will be made known to the Inhabitants Of
Berlin through the usual cannon shots. The
crown Princess and the prince are in the best
condition.
Won WEDEL, Minister of the Royal House.
All the public and many private buildings are
decorated with flags, Although prayers have
been said in the churches since the second Sun
day in June the birth was hardly expected so
soon, the Crown Princess having arranged to
take an early drive this morning. The Empress
was summoned from the New Palace at 4:SO
a. m.' and Immediately went to the Marble
Palace.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
The AMERICA IN SAFETY
OUerdue Fabre Liner, soith Broken
Shaft, Reaches Bermuda.

hamilton Bermuda. July 4.-The overdue
FaDre Line steamer America, from Marseilies on
June s and ST Michaels June II, for New York.
mas reached Murray's Anchorage, St Georges
IN tow OF the Italian steamer Dinnamare which
picked her up off the Azore Islands.
The America broke her shaft at noon, June i6
IN heavy weather, which moderated on June IS
she drfted until June %. when she was sighted
by the Dinnamare, which agreed to tow her 10
Bermuda From that time fine weather pre-
vailed. The passengers and crew behaved we'll
The passengers, however. complain bitterly Of
the food and water. which. they say, were bad
before the breakdown. but worse afterward.
Several of the passengers came ashore to-day
and lodged complaints with the foreign consuls.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
SALVADOR BREAKS RELATIONS.
Cause Of Trouble with Hostility
70 President Cabrera.

Mexico City, July 4.-Duncan Bankhart. Con-
sui General of Salvador here. says that all rela-
tions between Salvador and Guatemala have
ceased, and that SalvadOrians are partisans Of
the Guatemaan rebellion The military attach6
of Salvador at Guatemala City a few days ago.
it is said, was insulted and put out of Presi-
dent Cabrera's house. and had it not been for
the Intervention of the Mexican Consul would
have been put I'm Jail. This action caused the
SaIvadorian government to sever relations with
Guatemala
Mr.. Bankhart says that President Cabrera
does not dare go through the streets Of Guate-
mala City, being in fear OF assassination His
food is sent to him by his mother in a large tin
box, locked, to prevent It from being poisoned
AS a further preeautiOn, it is said. Cabrera does
not sleep two consecutive nights in the same
room
Another informant says that Cabrera has be-
come suspicious that he has imprisoned the
wives of leading citizens. The wife Of General
Barillas is still hiding in the mountains
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
MoUKDEN UNDER CIVIL RULE.
American Consul Pressing Chinese to Open
Towns TO Foreign Trade.

Peking. July 4--The japanese military au-
thorities on July / transferred the control of
Moukden to the japanese civil administration
The latter are arranging for the withdrawal of
military control from other interior cities of
Manchuria in the course OF July and August
The American Consul Thomas Sammons has
returned to Moukden to conclude arrangements
with the Chinese for the opening of Moukden
and An-Tung 10 foreign trade in accordance
with the terms OF the American treaty with
Japan Some OF tho details are yet unsettled
Mr. sammons to-day gave dinner TO the
Vi,croy OF Meukden. Count MatsuFa; the new
japanese Minister TO China, n. Hayashi and
other prominent japanese and Chinese officials
The United States government is pressing
China to establish custom houses at Dalny and
An-Tung. and also 90 mark the boundary where
tie YlasiVostok Railroad enters ManehuFia-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
ST. MIcHAEL's TO be REBUILT.

Hamburg, July 4.-The Senate of Hamburg
has determined to rebuild the Church of St
Michael, which was destroyed by fire yesterday
The first subscription $3.50, was sent from New
York by Hermann Stachow. The inhabitants
of Hamburg are deeply moved at the loss. and
large contributions from rich merchants have
already been promised,
Among the historic articles destroyed with the
church We're the flags of the Hanseatic League
carried In the War of Liberation. in 1913 All
of the chhrch's silver was saved. Three of the
men who were supposed to have lost their lives
in the fire have been found Only one, a bell
ringer of the church named Beule. peTtshed He
had lived for thirty years IN the tower
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

Oyster Bay. July 4-Aliss Mildred HOyt, daugh-
ter OF Alfred J. HOyt. was married here to-day
to Oliver Valentine son OF Samuel Valentine. in
the Methodist Episcopal Church The Rev War
rem Bowman, pastor Of the church. performed the
ceremony. The church was decorated with red,
white and blus bunting in honor OF the day After
the ceremony there was short reception at the
brides home, and tine newly welded pair then
drove to the railroad station 70 take train that
was to bear them away on their wedding trip II
happened that the band that had furnished music
for the Fourth Of July exercises had already
boarded the train to return 90 Garden City, and
when the musicians learned that there was a bridal
couple on board they promptly made their way TO
the car in which Mr.. Valentine and his bride were
seated and played the wedding march from Lohen-
grn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
SUFFR4GETTES IN JAIL.
Women an London Refuse to Cease
Annoyances or to GiUe Bail.

London July 4.-Miss Kenney and the other
women suffragists arrested in Cavendsh Square
on June 21 for creating a disturbance outside
the house OF the Chancellor OF the ExcheOuer
are proving embarrassing to the magistrates by
insisting on martyrdom. Bail for three of them
was offered to-day. The magistrate almost
begged them TO promise not to repeat their per-
formances before Mr.. Asquiths residence. but
they all positively refused. and the court finally
ordered them 10 furnish bail I'm $3.50 each for
their good behavior for a year, or in default to
undergo six weeks imprisonment. They all elect
ed to go to prison.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
ETHICAL CONFERENCE AT ElsgNAcs.

-t4fAseh' July 4.-fhe International Ethical Con-
:. '.ee @ was fed here to-day under the presidency
= ea@ Adler pf New YORK There were present
sosAsai'i'iFes Of the leading European countries
6es..-' sss@les from tie United States ard also
s@'e from japan The latter reported that
80 wac great need OF an ethieaI movement IN
80 -. Ae'ioa wzs taken By the conference to pro
@f-se1iefan -aoral instruction IA t3,e coboo;s
:, an inSerna'looal propaganda. The conference
20 23 - s.14Se inc conscience of civilized
- i'ettiiFs lie Treatment OF subject races.
ss 5 tral,.e clpsad %i';l puj.ie geeefips v,Il,
st5no;r.1esi q 1trr ~ ltofessor Forster sho as
Frof..-, ~ Wilie-- an address was delivered l,,
Gen, = -tiet - .4e origin CT ne etaieal nao.e-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
KEIR HARDIE DEFENDS ZULUs.
British Troops Accused of Suppressing
Non-Existent Revolt

London. July 4.-Jamcs Ker Hardie. the So
cialist and Independent Labor leader and Mem
ber of Parliament for Merthyr Tydvil. has ad-
dressed a letter to Zulu subject in Edinburgh
in which he says that the wholesale massacre
Of natives now going on in South Africa under
the pretence of suppressing rebellion which
does not exist, fills one with shame and horror.
IT hope" Mr. Hardie wrote. the day will come
speedily when your race will be able TO defend
itself against the barbarities perpetrated
against il
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
OCCUPATION OF ALAND ISLANDS.

st. Petersburg. July 4.-The occupation by
Russia OF the Aland Islands. between Finland
and Sweden it is officially said, is one Of the
measures taken to prevent the smuggling Of
arms and ammunition through Finland into
Russia, and there is no intention Of violating
the Treaty OF Paris OF 1856 by rebuilding the
Notifications at Bomarsund destroyed by the
British fleet in the CFimean War. The military
force sent to the islands consists OF a few
hundred marines and infantry, who are living in
tents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

rThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
rlent of the kline in tae country Every other one,
here or elsewhere, has been started in imitation OF
this pioneer Tie Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers in the field, hut, without wishing to
epreeiate in the least the work Of others,
it's duty to remind readers chat the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is So far as known the only in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the public
goes directly tbs work Of sending poor child to
the country. keepins hiu7 there far two weeks ana
bringing hIrl back asajH No collectors ever
employed and all collections made for the fund
are purely voluntary AL peuses for the organZa-
ton, agents and general machinery cf the charity
are privately defrayeA Inv The Tribune itself and
by the trustees OF the fund. There are no per-
ceutaees 10 collectors To of the con-
tTibutions of the public. anu payments 70 agents
managers. secretary or others Every dollar goes
straight tie heneit of a chiid.i
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
OBITUARY.
FRANK [. TENeRoEcK.
GBy Telegraph 70 Th- Tribune.I

Ihg IeIegTsrh 90 IN. 1rlntresI
AsDury Park. N J.. July 4.-Frank Il Tenbroeck,
proprietor OF the West End Hotel and the first
Mayor OF Asbury Park. died tonight after years
illness from complication of diseases. the result
OF severe attack OF the grippe He was born in
New York City in 1857 and was the conductor Of
the first train run over the Third avenue elevated
road from the City Hall station. He came TO AS
bury Park In 1s7s. and from that time until year
ago ne was active in local affairs. When Mayor
ne took the initiative in purchasing the beach front
for the city from James A. Bradley. He leaves a
wife and eight children.