davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

/ Handy Moore and Dr James W
White, pr mincnt ci.izeas Of Charles
ion. Mo. both OF whom were well
known in Cairo lost their lives IN
tragic manner Monday evening.
The particulars Of the sad atfa'r
were given % The Bulletin late yes
terday afternoon by Mr. " + Boone
II This City, former resident Of
Charlie upon his return from thal
Mace. Mr.. Boone received his IN
formation from the young son Of MT.
Moore. who accompanied the untor
innate men.
Mr. Moore and his son, Ben, AGED
"a wears. and Or White left Charles.
ion Monday afternoon to 20 on a hurt
ing expedition 70 the Kelly Barrie
place about twenty miles southeast o.
charleston. They drove a sphlte"
team and about O'Clock the horses
ran away and broke he donbie-'rec
Of the buggy The Trio stopped ~
Abe smalrs farm and had the double
tree repiired
AS il vas nearly dark and rain was
falling Mr. Small in listed upon their
stavfnp h his house over night but
they refused and started ON In the
| darkness
The bpy stated that they hao ~,
gona fab when his father fell out Of
ra IA few minutes pr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
Matrons' Club.

The Matrons' Club was entertalne.i
IN delightful manner yesterday AFTER
noon by Mrs. Hal Newton Calhoun, 4
bride who Is the clubs latest acqllisi-
zion. having recently joined the ranks
of the matrons.
The club souvenir, handsome sli
yer spoon, was won by Mrs. FRANK
Prentiss Aver.
Mrs. Richard King Kaufman OF -
louis. was the clubs only guest.
Luncheon was served at 80
o'clock. the menu comprising chick
en- salad. hot biscuits, coffee, pickles
and olives.
Mrs. Walter A. Krebs, OF Twenty
eighth street, will be the clubs hostess
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
TRAGIC DEATH or TWO
PROMINENT MISSOURIANS
J. Handy Moore and DR.. James W. White OF
Charleston Lose Lives While on Hunting
Trip Near East Prairie

! times after being found and dte1
Nh Drew at once notified the curon.
er Of Mississippi county pr, DafH
Howell by telephone and trough the
efforts Of Mr.. GLADDEN. superintendent
Of the Ward Lumber company, inc
bodies of the two men We're removed
on a fat car to The the Windyyilla
crossing whence they We're taken 60
Whiting Mo.
The coroner held an inquest there
yesterday afternoon the verdict being
thai the decedents came TO the
death in a runaway accident
The news Of the accident caused the
greatest excitement In Charleston for
both were popular in Their nome town
+. Handy Moore was about IS years
Of age. He was born and reared III
Charleston and was member Of one
Of the leading families Of southeast
Missouri He was a hrother-l1-iaW OF
Ex-Governor Lon s. Stephens Of Mis-
souri,. He is survived BY his wife and
four children. TWO sons and two daugh-
tiers, his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Moore and his brother, Paul
3. Moore. publisher Of the Charleston
Enterprise. Mr. Moore was Identified
with alt the public utilities Of Charles
ton being president of the telephone
electric light and water companies o.
the tcwa. He formerly was president
If the Missi sippi County Bank and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

planning If improvements on a large
scale. but it was the desire Of the
Beard to avoid them wherever pos
-ibIe. and this Womb be done.
The Beard passed the resolution d.
recting the preparation Of ordinances
to be prezenfed TO the city council
for consideration and adoption and
providing for the improvements as
outlined
Navor Parsons presided at the meet
ing and those present were Aldermen
LAWYER. NeiIs. ScuHin Koehier and
ThlstIewooH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

Trainmaster j. D. Brennan Of the
Illinois Central railroad was In the
CITY yesterday to supefintend the
movement Of Ringing Bros. circus.
which passed through here yesterday
en- route from Jonesboro Ark where
il closed the season. 70 Baraboo, WIS
winter headquarters.
II required serenry-cars 10 convex
the circus property which was trans
ferred from the Cotton Bell TO the
Illinois Central at this point
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
Antel lmnroNements.

Handsome new electroIiers have
been placed in every apartment Of
The Halliday including the lobbies.
dining m1m. writing room, bar ana
tonsorial department. The effect in
the dining room is especially brilliant
de lights having been placed around
the walls as we'll as the center lights
The Improvement throughout the
house is a great ona. Phones have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
pony Belonged 70 oypsies.

A pony belonging to a band Of
Gvpsies was brought to police head
quartz Monday by some boys who
had picked up the animal after The
C5psie- had gone across the river.
forgetting 10 take il along Yeet-r5aF
a member ftbe band returned and
got the pony. being directed 20 whore
il was by the police
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
Pulaski County Pumpkin.

A pumpkin weighing SO pounds isl
on exhibition at he City National
bank. L is over two feet long, and is.
Of the rich yellow hue peculiar to The
Pulaski county vegetable 81 thls
species. It was rai<ed by Mr Leidigh.
of Villa Ridge Another weighing 6
mounds was sent to the University Of
Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
tntelliuent Mules.

When Mattlngly & Company tnr-
nitGre team went prospecting" on it's
own hooa il walked about until i
reached Henry Zerfass' saloon corner
of -Four. zenith and Washington, and
stopped there MIR Ellsworth doesn't
feel called upon 10 explain this cir
cumstauce. aud the driver Of the team
processes entire ignorance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
SOCIETY NEWS
.AAA%%%%%~~%%%%%~%%%~>-s
Annual Bazaar.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church are making great preparations
far their annual bazaar and supper %
Ia held Thursday evening, November
22nd. IN the church parlofs. The sup
per menu viii be found elsewhere IN
this issue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Home Seekers.

Several hundred home seekers
passed through Cairo yesterday en-
route to points in Arkansas and
Texas. going via the Cotton Belt rail-
road.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

A message from Sheriff ]. T. Logan
of Jonesboro. Ark. requests the arrest
.of zone of more men with clothes and
suit cases" Clothes marked Taylor
Pnryear and Eagle Clothing House. :"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

The Presbyterian Ladies viii hold
their ANIMAL bazaar and supper Thurs
day evening. Nov. p, in the church
parlors. The menu will be chicken
ME roast veal. Jelly. cabbage salad
GRAINED potafoes. baked beans. home
made bread. coffee. ice cream and
Gale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

Under the auspices Of the knigh
# Columbus Miss ADELAIDE G. Hall OF
Peoria viii present her beau lIui mon
oIogue. Beverly Of Graustark. Frl-
dag evening. November %. a. St. Jos
eph's Han
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
To FIJI Vacancy

Harry oliver has been appointed 70
nh temporarily a vacancy at fire STA
ton No. /. oecasioned by the resig
nation Of Chas. Gibbons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

Fred Ccmings went to s. LOUIS
YESTERDAY to attend the funeral OF Mrs,
Julia Tierney, his mother-lnlaW "ho
died Monday night Mrs Cummings
was unable to go 10 ST, LOUIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

Burke Walker, of Fowler md was
ahe guest yesterday OF rev. anu VIZ
AL. Al. Buchanan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

Cant. &. l.. Smith, Of the Chlcago
Mill ana Lumber company, VINO mas
sheen III at ST. Mays Infirmary mas
recovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

N III. ID. Wilson. Il resident O l'el'a' -
~ tha city on business He VIII r.
Etl1rn home today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

Union tlty authorities want young
negro oamed John Valentine, who II
wanted for murder He is DlacN'
weighs about 135 pounds Is 20 years
7td and about feet inches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

cant Dana Scott. of GAINESVILLE "
IN mere 10 adjust insurance on marine
|lOsses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

N. b. Finch assistant ticket agent at
WA Central Union Station. has recoV,
ered from an illness Of several days
duration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

Mrs. G. II. Bracket left YESTERDAY
Isar Muskogee, /. r.. to visit friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

EVELYN patier. little daughter Oh
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patier, OF Upper
avenue, is Ill.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

Miss Daisy Hacker left last nish.
for Hammond. La, where she VIII
make an extended visit to her grand
mother. Mrs. A. Hacker,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
PERSONAL NOTES

\ MorrIs May has taken the position
Y house manager for the Elks' CLUB
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21

r. A. BUDER President.
{. o. PATIER, Vice-President.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Liverpool Nov ARRIVED steamer Majestic Csr) Hayes
Queenstown. Nov S-Saied steamers tBr) Mel
sen from Liverpool Philadelphia: 1890 m Baltic
tBrl. smith tfrom Liverpool. York
CherbOurg Nov = u-Saied. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm,
Ii Oerl. Hogemann Uron Bremen and SoutharnptonG,
New York
Gibraltar Nov Passed steamer Errv Als C~osuIt-b
Venice Trieste Almeria for New York
Havre Nov .. miinisht-Arrved steamer IA provsnc,
Frl. AliI. New York
Antwerp. Nov s-Satied steamer Montana tBr) McMath
New York go ''
Hull; Nov sailed steamer Colorado CBr> Ward. New
ROTTERDAM NSv Arrived steamer Rotterdam tDutchp
Mon{evideo. Nov e-sailed steamer Abbey Holme Csr,
Brown, New ~ 'D''
Newport Eng Nov 6-Arrtved. steamer Swainhv tPr,
campbell New York via DunkIrk
brow Head. Nov Passed steamer Wells city CRrl
Franklin. New York for Bristol '
Barbados. Nov 5-Saed steamer Cearense t7r Hughes
from Para York '' ''s'N'
Perrin Nov Passed previously steamer Wrav CastI.
tEpi Mcdowell. New York for Alexandria Singapore
Manila
Bahia. Nov 6-saned steamer Spartan Prince Cr, Jack
man. from Rio Janeiro for New
PatIas. Nov 3-Saiied SGna FIahenberg fAusp
Stuqartch. from Trieste York
Sabans oct 3OArivel steamer Asanla fTr) Carr Ne,,
York for Chemulpo. 80 '' ""
Naples. Nov Arrived steamer Cttta di Napou fTt,n
Iavarello New York ''''
Malta. Nov Passed steamer Montrose tBr> Glegg
and Cochin for New York
LeShorn, Nov Arrived previously steamer Algeria
,irl; Wards, New York VIA Marseiles and Genoa for
Valparaiso Nov Arrived .prevousIy) steamer shir.
(BIl. Cam. New lofS and Norfolk Via Coronsl.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
SHOWS KAFFENBURGH DIsBARMENT
Formal Opinion of Appellate Division in
Case of Hummel's Nephew

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
handed down formal opinion in the case of Abra-
ham H. Kaffenburgh, nephew Of ABE Hummel.
VINO disbarred by the court IN decision rem
dared last Monday. The opinion gives full re-
view OF the history Of the Dodge-Morse divorce
scandal 1t describes Kaffenburgh's part in it as
a clerk for the Humme firm.
Hummel has been convicted Of conspiracy and
suspended from the practice OF the law pending an
appeal from the conviction.
In the opinion the court handed down it Is stat
ed that Kaffenburgh went TO Texas 10 defeat an
attempt TO eXtradite Dodge to this county. His
appearance in the Texas courts and his position
while there were based upon the fact that he a
member Of the New York bar He had the right to
resist Dodges extradtion by all legal means
but when, having obtained his clients admission
to bail, he chartered boat and attempted re-
move his client to Mexico. and. failing in this,
later endeavOred to avoid the officers of the law
by travelling under assumed name, he was
guilty of conduct that was unprofessional and
guilty of deceit and malpractice, which ma akeS it
improper for him to remain a member of the pro-
fession' in the words OF the court.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
TRACKS MUST BE RESTORED.
B. R. 7. Favored by Supreme Court De-
oision-Reform Movement Spreads.

Justice Burr. In the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn
yesterday decided that Desmond Dunno, Commits
sioner of Public Works in Brooklyn. had no aU-
thority TO remove the rails Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company Throop avenue, and therefore
the railroads application for a restraining order
was granted. Justice Burr, in his opinion says
the tearing up of tracks can be begun only after
a regular action has been brought by the Attorney
General under the law for the revocation of a
franchise.
Last spring Commissioner Dunno removed the
tracks Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
from Throop avenue saying that the franchise
rights were void because the company did not finish
and operate the road within ten years after the
granting of the franchise.
A statement issued by the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company yesterday shows that Monday
morning an increased elevated and surface car
service will be put into operation on the South
Brooklyn lines. The company says that the change
will represent the limit of service double track
line and is entirely voluntary and without sugges
ton from any board.
In contrast to the statement OF the railroad COM
pany is the action Of ]. Edward Swanstrom, Ed
ward c. Blum and Fred c. Cocheu. who are send
ing out invitations for rapid transit reform meet
Clinton streets. November 81 1t is proposed
to organize a permanent committee, and appeals
will be made TO the Legislature for transit relief
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER O. 1906
B1RN4RD GIRLS IN PLAY
Giue "The 4ma2OnS, Trousers and
Al, but Men Are Barred.

Barnard sophomores entered the dramatic
field yesterday for the first time when they pro-
duced in the Barnard Theatre Arthur Wing
Pinero's play The Amazons" Winifred Bar
rows. Adelaide Richardson and Eva vom Baur
We're the three athletic girls in question, and
acquitted themselves splendidly.
Miss L Closson, Miss O. Lee Miss Mildred
Schlessinger, Miss r. Hardy. Miss H. Phillips,
Miss l.. Thompson and Miss Margaret Fink
were the men in the play and. after their en-
barrassment wore off, they walked about the
stage in as mannish q fashion could be eX-
peCted.
The play viii be produced again on Saturday.
No men will be admitted.
The commits i'm charge is composed of Miss
Olga Lee. Miss Helen NewbOld. Miss Helen
Hoyt Miss Sara Rowe. Miss We're KUpfer. Miss
Mary Swenson, Miss Florence Wyeth and Miss
Eleanor Gray
The patroresses are Miss Laura Drake Gill,
Mrs. l.. II. Abraham, Mrs. @. B. Colman. Miss
Phillips Mrs Alfred Meyer Miss Louise Tiff
fany. Mrs. John G. Wyeth. Mrs. A. A. Anderson.
Mrs T. BCas, Mrs. Evander Chds, Mrs. A.
Jonre. Mrs. Henry Oleshener. Mrs. s. Smith
ers, Mrs. L. Stcttiner Mrs. 9. II. vom Baur and
Mrs, A F. Richardson.
THE CAST
yscount Litterby Darlington Miss T. Wyeth
'ialfrec. Earl Of Tweenway Misc l. Closson
Andre. Count de GriVat Miss o Lee
The Rev. Roger Mnchin Miss NJ Schlessinger
Fllton. MISS "a iiSn1y
Hcuatt Miss II. Phillips
Orts............ Miss [. Thompson
Miriam Marchioness OF Castiejordan Helen scheme
Sergeant Schuyler Miss Margaret Fink
Lady Wilhelmins Adelaide Richardson
Lady Thomasin Beturbet Miss Eva vom Baur
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
MRS. HAMMOND ELECTED.
administration, Ticket Successful at
WOmen's Club Contention.

Bnghamton " Y, Nov. s.-A special to The
BinGhamton Republican from Saratoga tonight
that the entire "adminstra ton ticket
was elected to-day the convention of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, at Saratoga. The
result will not be announced Saratoga until
tomorrow. The result accomplished only after
a hard fight by Mrs Dore Lyon Of New York and
Mrs. Henry Altman. who led the workers TO the
opposition" ticket. The administration ticket re-
ceived $50 out Of the $50 votes cast. The officers
elected Mrs Stoddard Hammond OF Bingham
ton. PRESIDENT Mrs. Elmer Blair OF Albany. and
Mrs. Frederick Lyon Charles. of Cuba vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. Frederick W. Grummond OF Bingham
Ton, corresponding secretary: Mrs. S Benedict
Whitock OF Warren. recording secretary: Mrs
Sharles D. Thomas. Of Herkimer. treasurer; Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, of New York General Fedora
uon secretary: Miss Eliza Macdonald, of Flushing;
Mrs Henry WeTtimer, of Buffalo: Mrs John Lewis
Ghilds, OF Floral Park: Mrs. Frank B. Church OF
Welsyille, and Mrs. Franklin Hooper, of Brooklyn,
The polls closed at o'clock this afternoon and
the vote was not counted until o'clock tonight
II will not be made public to the convention until
Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
PORTALS LEGAL WISDOM.
Professor Kavanagh Tells Women Lawyers
of Shakespeare's Heroine.

Professor r Edge Kavanagh. of the Municipal
Civil Service Board, able 10 tell the members
OF the Portia Club at their meeting yesterday az
the Hotel Astor something many OF them did not
know about the heroine Of Shakespeare's "N1er-
chant Of Venice" from whom the organization
takes its
''Ths character OF Portia has been criticised"
sail Professor Kavanagh substantially. ION the
ground that il would have been impossible for i
woman OF her class at that period and in that
place 10 have displayed her knowledge They for
get that Venice at the time the city Of great
culture in Italy, and that IL by no means
contrary the spirit ot Italian life that a great
lady should know something OF the law
Owing the Italian custom Of primogeniture
by which titles and real other estate descended
10 the daughters OF a noble house as well as TO
the sons, IL was usual 70 give these girls very
much the same training in lega! matters that the
boys received. italian medieval history IS full OF
instances Of women who were called on admin
lister and execute large affairs.
versities. the policy Of giving girls the benefits OF
higher education was continued and enlarged. II
Is quite in accordance with Italian precedent that
al the present we ind the Univere.ty OF Bologna
not only opening its courses TO women, but giving
them chance ar the hghes: hono-s and allowing
them to lecture "
The chief speaker OF the afternoon was Alton r.
Parker, who read scholarly paper The Origin
Of the Law ."
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
WANTS WATERWAY IMPROVEMENT
National Rivers and Harbors Congress Rep
resentative at Work Here.

John A. Fox. of the executive committee OF the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress- who has
been making tour Of the country in behalf of the
congress and its work. arrived in New York last
night. The congress has authorized Mr. Fox TO
visit the chambers of commerce of all the cities
of the country and other bodies interested In the
improvements of the waterways of the country
The slogan of the body is $50 a year for
waterways To-day ana Mr.. Fox will
spend in visiting the various merchant and civic
Organizations Of this city, and will address the
Chamber Of Commerce. Mr. Fox says ne wants to
get New York behind the organization because
New York should know that the Improvement OF
an the waterways OF the country will mean an in
crease IN the commerce Of the city.
The congress Will hold a convention in Washing
ton December and Z. at which national lead
will indorse the movement 10 secure an annual
appropriation OF $50 100000 for the Improvement of
flle countrys waterways.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
RECHABITEs FAVOR ARMY CANTEEN
Their Resolutions Urging It's Restoration
Arouse Interest in Temperance Circles.

Washington Nov. s.-The resolutions favoring
the restoration of the army canteen for the sale Of
beer and light wines soldiers under proper re-
Independent Order Of Rechabites. of this citv per
haps tho oldest temperance organization in the
world, have aroused great interest in Temperance
circles.
Many members of this order are men who have
served in the army know all about the evil effects
OF excessive drinking from personal experience and
they realize that the abolition OF the canteen Is re-
soldiers
Under present conditions the soldier drinks at
low resorts the outskirts of army posts without
any restrictions whatever. With the canteen as
advocated by the Rechabites. he will drink under
government supervision and restrictions. under
which oVerindugence is impossible
In addition, the Rechabites propose that the gov
crimlnate strongly in favor Of beer which has a
believed that the soldier will be satisfied with these
beverages obtained under favorable conditions and
that he Will be less likely to indulge in vile and
ardent liquors than at present.
This action Of the Rechabites has the support Of
many army officers and military organizations. The
spanish w ar veterans. at their recent convention
here unanimously directed their legislative COM
cauteen.
The Rechabites maintain that by making 1t posi-
less Nfuors as beer and light wines under govern
mNni regnldtlrnG the cause If true temperance will
Dc bciter unheld than by driving them 10 low re-
sOlIs beyond tAe government reservations
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS YIN.
appellate DiUision Affrms Decision
an Their FaUOr.

Justice Clarke, Of the Appellate Division of the
supreme Court, handed down yesterday the opinion
in the case OF Sarah E. Buckbee against the Board
Of Education. which decided in defendant's $
favor Monday
The plaintiff. who is principal of a public school,
sued fcr herself and as assignee for thirty-seven
other principals, to S 600 and interest said
to be due them under the act of 1899 That act
provided for an increase in salary each principal
Of $3.50 annually until the salary reached 81 800 and
no woman of years service as principal was
10 receive a salary less than 81 500
In December, 1899, the Board Of Education adopted
a salary schedule for Manhattan and The Bronx
by which women principals were TO receive 81, $50
from the fifth year on. Subsequently the board
rescnded this and fixed the salary at the minimum
figures of the
When the first tried the defendants
held that the resolution Of he Board of Education
reducing the salaries constituted defence. The
plaintiff demurred Justice Greenbaum sustained
the demurrer and the plaintiff appealed.
Justices Patterson, Ingraham and Houellton con-
in the opinion handed down by Justice Clarke