davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-27
THE OLD SUBSCRIBER.

We sometimes wonder it news
paper men generally appreciate the
Old subscriber at his true value
We mean the old standby who
takes the home paper year after
year, through evil as well as good
report, aud paws his subscription
regularly just the sameas he would
pay any other honest debt AS a
general thing the old subscriber il
patient aud slow to wrath. He
will overlook many little Sights
from the editor, sights which the
man who borrows his reading
would not stand for a minute
Lansing, (Iowa) Mirror
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-27
subscription Price, SOC a Year in Advance.
THURSDAY, DrcrMBrn Of. 1906

When you take an egg and poise it
delicately between your thumb and
foreinger preparatory to breaking the
receptacle that contains the inner
sweetness you should remember that it
now represents two cents in the local
market. In other words the hens are
running an egg monopoly in opposition
to the governments 2-cent stamp ma
chine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-27

If you have got to have something
hot in your 'innerds, when you have
cold, why not take q drink of hot
ginger tea instead of whiskey Yon
then won't have cold so often.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-27

1OOU'S Sarsaparlla is the mcdi-
II cine ior impure blood. cruptions,
weakness and general debility lit
positively and absolutely CURES.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-27

A country paper lays down Il
rule of etiquette; "When a lady "A
gentleman are walking in the street,
the lady should walk inside Of the
gentleman" IL seems little strange
that this simple rule so long current
among the caunibal tribes of the An
daman and Other islands, should fad
its way into rural journal Of more
or less cisihzation.-New York
Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-27

|5arsapariIlo is unquesticna-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. It,
positively and permanently
cures every humor. from
pimples to Scrofula. IL is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-27
PRINTED ENVELOPES

on 100 envelopes 81 rs or Ga size Tor 2c IL To
be- sent you by mail, -, cash accompanying
order, silver or stamps Why pay .hc inr the I'M
printed euveiop when - little morr will ensure
the neturn ct your letter Ia YOU il undelivrr,sl.
And il look morr busine~--like, t,uA All orders
promptly filled by Hill a Son. Scquach-r. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-27

Good, reliable agents wanted Tor III.
paper.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
SUNDAY THEATRE FIGHT.
Clergymen Send Protest to Mayor
Urging HIM to Act.

special meeting of the Association OF Minis
ters of Greater New York was called for yesterday
afternoon 20 consider ways and means OF prevent
ing theatrical entertainments Sunday The ses-
sion held IN the Presbyterian Building No. loo
Fifth Ministers of every Protestant denon-
inaton were there. The Rev DR. F. NJ. Foster
pastor of the Third Reformed Presbyterian Church
in charge The preachers discussed the ques-
ton of suppressing Sunday entertainments at
ler 9Th. and at last committee appointed 10
send letter to Mayor Mcclellan. The committee
prepared one in which it said
The language Of the law which specifies what
kind of entertainments require license IN order
TO be given on the weekday is the same that
which specifies wnat IS forbidden the Lord S
Day-whaLeyer requires a license on oUher days OF
the week is forbidden the first day OF the week
The law. among other things. forblds tragedy,
comedy, opera farce or any part or parts therein;
and any dramatic performance or exercises any
other entertainment Of the stage.
as you have the power of appointment OF the
Commissioner Of Police and also Of the city magis-
trates the public has a right to hold you respon-
sble for this viola ton OF .he law against which
not only the Christian community protests but also
the Actors Association, the theatrical employees
union and the labor unions generally.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
F. THOMPSON MARRIED.
Vel KnO1cn amusement Man Weds
Miss Mabel TaLaferro.

Frederick Thompson of Thompson & Dundy, the
amusement promoters who built Luna Park and
the Hippodrome and Miss Mabel Talaferro the
leading woman in ''Pippa Passes" now playing at
the Majestic Theatre, were married last night IN
the Church OF the Sacred Heart. IN West dst
street The Rev. ]. b McHugh performed the
ceremony. Only a few intimate friends Of the
bride and bridegroom attended After the cere-
rnony the wedding party went TO the BRIDES home.
at No. e02 West 18th street
Mr Thompson is one Of the best known auuse-
rneut men in the country. He was born in Iron
ton Ohio in 1878. When boy. Mr.. Thompson
worked in his fathers steel mills in Chicago. and
finally at the age Of fourteen years. entered an
architects Office IN Nashville Tenn. At the Buff
falo exposition he startled the amusement world
by the illusion, The Trip to the Moon" This
brought him prominently before the amusement
world and he has since then been a COpartner with
Elmer g. Dundy in the building OF the HippodrOme
and Luna Park. The partners retired from the
Hippodrome last summer.
Miss Talaferro who Is about twenty-one years
old is a daughter of Mrs. Tahaferro, who is well
known as the woman who supplies children for the
stage. Miss Taliaferro made her success in one OF
Years plays Mt Walacks Theatre, several years
ego Two years ago she played with Arnold DAILY
in ''You Never Can Tell as Dolly, and last year
played IN The Bishops Carriage"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
,ouN HAY MEMORIAL WINDOW.

The John Hay memorial window which has been
r1aoed in the Keneseth Israel Congregation house
s ,,-orship. In Philadelphia, will be dedicated to-
-, morning It was placed IN the temple in
recognition of Mr.. Hays services. rendered while
M vas Secretary OF State, in behalf OF the Jews or
Russia and Rumania- The programme incIuoes al
7rassas bv Dr. Andrew D. White. Secretary Root
oscar Z straus and ths Rev DIR. Joseph kraus-
konf The window has IN the centre the figure CT q
nan with loose flowing robe. holding scroll IN
his left hand and with his right uplrted' staying
+bs horde of prosecutors that are rushing upon
I,ir, Fror, the distance AT his feet are and
woman kneeIing praying 10 him for hsIP and PRO
taorIOn on either side OF the picture are columns
NJ whose bases are the seven oranched candIestcH
a. ona aide and a lighted lamp the other. An
80 % connects the columns AT the Jop. N the
caU+re OF the arch IS eagle. with outstresc1ed
U-nEs standing before the shield or David I ncer
ths picture a re the words. To the glory OF God
and in memory of John ttay, secretary OF state
defender Of the oppressed
Two slabs Immediately under this bear the IN
s,r;rttons .'Who shall dwell in thy tabernacle
and sHe that worketh righteousness and speaketh
the truth his heart. in whose eyes the wicked Is
5azrF FaaH''
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
DIR. J. GRANT LYMAN ACCUSED.
A Chicago Broker Gets Out Warrant for
Him in Goldfeld, New.
w rnIsrr,nh 70 rhA Trfhuna-

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Csoidheld New, Nov. so-Acoused OF participating
In g gigantic mining swtndle warrants were sworn
out here to-day for the arrest OF DR.. J. Grant
Ivrnan manager and 2. H Latimer. secretary, OF
the Union Securities Company, Of GOldheld The
complaints were issued the affidavit OF 3. II.
Scheftels a Chicago broker. 1t is alleged that by
making false statements regarding the Boston
Creenwater Copper Mining Company, Lyman ac-
cImuIated upwards OF s2Ooo0e, which he has stored
away IN some convenient place.
The promoter is believed TO bs IN Pasadena. CAL,
and the police Of that place have been instructed
nv Sheriff Bradley here TO arrest and hold him for
axtradtiou Lyman left here several days ago,
siblv for San Francisco, 10 be treated for IN
,t,,ar+ nnsuronia His secretary, LatiTner, was
Iaft in charge Of the offices here arrested this
afta-roon and placed under a bond OF $500. Lat-
noer asserts that he only held clerkship IN the
cornnanv and that all that he did was 10 obey
I,yuians orders. . -. so. a.. r..
oboyI a wear ago Inquiry has developed the fact
80 Ir1au was associated with zinc mining pro-
T@on at Joplin Mo, that cost him his seat on the
W. YORK Stock Exchange some years ago At
80 time when inquiry was begun. ne went
10 Europe and spent two or three years traveHihs
81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
EXHIBITION NEARING END.
Large Attendance and Good Prices at New
York Water Color Club.

York Water Color Club. in the Fine Arts Building
IN West 9TH street. which VIII close on Sunday
afternoon, is said have been the most successful
in sales of pictures and in attendance in its history
More than 1880 has already been realized for
about thirty pictures with other sales yet be re-
corded. AS the exhibition nears its close the at
tendance has been increasing.
Several pictures were bought by N L. Zabriskis,
Of Wells College. Aurora; \. Y; The BnnacIe,"
by Gordon Grant, and Saturday Cleaning" by
Emma Lanpert Cooper. each sold for $50 The
Brook" by Cullen Yates, and Twilight" by Ross
Turner sold for fl25 each One hundred dollars
paid respectively for Moonlight in Brittany
BY Adeaids is+ Deing lfo a Passing Cloud" by JqAn
bourne H Hardwick; Mount Futt,. by Katsujt
and Watching for the Boats" by Melbourne H.
EIardwtck.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
Offices

MAIN OFFTCE-NO 154 Nassau street
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Tbs Tonton Oflcs OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenient
49, - Isays Advertisements and subscriptions
PARTs-John Monroe & Co. No . Rue Scribe
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t,redit Isyounas Bureau des ErFangers
Hotel newsstand
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TorHabuoni-
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MII-AN-saarbaehs News Exchanges. Via Is MontrorsA
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
NOT 4 GAMBLER" ALLEN.
NeUer Had Game of Chance IN
House, He SGys.

Captain Harkins, OF the West goth street sta
ton who on Thursday morning raided Tulys
Exnress Coropany's stable at No. 24S West 27th
street and conhscated gambling paraphernalia
found there was examined by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Murphy yesterday afternoon In
regard to the raid. He denied having found
any valuable papers or underground office
in the place. The manager of the place Will
be called before Mr.. Murphy to tell by whose
authority the paraphernalia was put in the
stable.
THE" Allen, through his counsel, Emil E.
Fuchs issued long statement yesterday after
noon in which he said that he had no confes-
sion to make, that he had tried to make his
home life everything that a Christian home
should be, that he had no interest in anything
Illegal and that he had contributed to a cam
paign fund only twice during his life. once to
aid the election of Abraham Lincoln and once
TO aid IN the election of Jerome.
His statement IN part says:
have never permitted game of chance TO
be played in my residence, and have tried TO
make my home life everything Christian nome
should be The members OF my ,a1a fany Iog VINO VINO
sad but justly indignant that private CORE
spondence of theirs, having no reference TO
gambling, should have been seized and puDHsheo
In a way which is contrary TO the spirit or I'D
erty and OF the country in which was born
eventy-four syears ago AS TO the staternentF
nor have I any 10 make. Acting on the advice
of nv counsel, I went to Mr.. Jerome.s office
He treated me with fairness and consideration
hut made no statement 10 him.
have never paid any money to police off,
cial or to any politician for protection
John Crowley, doorkeeper in Aliens Sixth
avenue place surrendered himself in the GRIM
tnal branch Of the Supreme Court before Justice
Greenbaum yesterday. He was released in 81
600 ball. He had been Jointly indicted with
Charles Bennett
Police Commissioner Bingham called at the
office of the District Attorney yesterday TO see
+ha letters taken from Aliens place, which are
said to name a certain police inspector and
other police officials Mr. Jerome was away
when the Commissioner called. and Chief Clerk
Iya,raberrv talked with Mr.. Bingham. The let
+ars could not be obtained for the Commits
sIoner who, when he went away said he'd call
again a., Au.,1s rIsca ,n a,r+h
ovanue has disappeared
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

his resiaenee So m9-ni1s Novshsr ~ 1903 a
Arnod NJ D. son o. tss late ci,sro Mi1sT sS5sSs
way. on Saturday morning December l. AZ 10 ociocS
n HOLLAND LODGE No $ 2 & A. u-srs,hr.n,
late Worshps h''q To- attend The funeral services q
- 4'''y rE1TT5 9aPs5 satTrday. Decsm6er l. az 10 a
A P GAILLARD secrsIsr9- 0i >L1i'' Alas''r
General a6+Es Asnsyis u y G. Novebsr a. BiSaais-
services at the Broadway Tassrnacs chTeh srsss
Internent AZ Milford. COM - d ~ "0oN
s7sl 7nslIrITAFY LIT C5 ORDER. LOYAL LEGION. UNITED
panionS are i7ro-,1HSF - ssa's Or New TorkCo-n-
w ~ Bai5d Funeral services VIII be held this morning
o-Ssr coIapanions are requested 70 attend By
Inander A NOEL BLAKESIAN. Rscordsr 0''"-
sCsH.o1 Nqyeuber 80 1898 Henry Nelson sou os N.
lii be se9 a. 4i n s rs .'Ja yesr Funeral ssryices
tasue ss Brooklyn. Sunday. December AZ 23o , m.
pAAYToS9At A:S1S Gr.snwich Conn November % 1903
his late residence 495 Field Point Road sstaTds1
ing cs.-s Depot a ia VII m 'ef iuss.ns sa1n
convenience OF family
pneuuoaa shsppsrd n son ~ f1ns Per
and Sheppard Homans aged IS months. Services 20
Carriages Will meet 1Oi5 Erie train from NsE York
ISnAMA TbH4,6sx BIB, his horas No 30 East ssd street.
$751; Sss - z ysaT Funeral ssEyisss "A. r.ok Pres.
flowers @' 10''0 O'CLOCK F'sas' on1is
JosYEEo9 sS Noy.nb-r 80. 1909 wliaza psws-e 50. q
the Ssth OF bis services WI bs RAD
Sew YORK elty; ng?day Dsssa5ss at . Jssss
METCAIF--on Friday. Novembsr 30. 1900, C.-oiizs
widow OF the ate William H. the s2d year
sosT Me6srt csT = No, 81 F1Tsss'e Wsss s1st = =. @
on Monday afternoon December g. az cfclocs f-ts-~
nsat at the convsniance O tAs family.
2a7snB.7 g 1se t..o % i, II. :;s Mons
51st year his funeral services Fraay acrusas
al o'clock az the South Congregational Church COS
Brooklyn Bridge Friends requested NOT to Sod
sGIUYIEE- "a = IF the ssr l. Panie seAaz
ps held at s. Bsrnabas's Chu-cn Irvingron-cr-sns-
train win leave the Grand Central station from trsck
@ iIn ss.I2 hsG2 ara, az sa;S.dsy ~ q "a 20 ocoo r's
NEW YORK STATE SOCIETY OF THE cnScrcsAr1
New TSrk. November %. 1904
GENERAL ORDER
The President with deep regret announces 20 TIE
9 s A. 1sSI-Isss an Hsrsdi;sry Ms2as.s of Ass, 81,
sooety on Thursday the asth instant. IN ths Tis1
The members OF the Society os ,hs Cincinnati: ara
badge ot mourning. on Saturday. December Is. a.
qcl9ck P NJ at St Barnabas Church. 1Fvinsrou-oa-
TALBOT oLTPHANr, Prssstsut
FRANCIS BURIAL HOFFMAN. ssc-sta--.
Spencer. dearly beloved husband Lou,ss " Spencer
IN the Goth year OF his aga Funeral services will
Churca. Lafayette Square. Washington. d c. Intsr-
msnt private.
TIILoIsoN-At P-ttsnsid. Mass. On Friday. Novsnbsr
his residences, PittsasId. Tuesday. Dscsr5sr .
VAN BEEREN-on November 20. 1898. at Morri-tovn.
NJ. Henry sRingisr Van Beyrs5 Funeral services
New York City. on M0ntay December 8. a; ?. m
vHTTTEMORE-At Astoria Long Island November 80
sS asn N Is, 3 rnE T ko on a ss a sts Ff p
osznbsr q at half-Dast ?. m ntsrnsnt rrivats.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
MIR. Low PAYS OLD TAX.
AMOUNTS TO S27 7,S97 2s.
Er-Mayor Just Learns of HIS
o Liability for Mortgage.

Ex-Mayor Low sent TO Controller Metz yester-
day through his counsel. Edward NJ Shepard
check for S27.397 % in payment Of back per-
sonal taxes. This sum covers mortgage on
property belonging to Mr.. Low which in max
Ing up his personal tax assessment in 1901, he
deducted under the impression that it was not
liable Technically speaking the bond secured
by the mortgage. Mr.. Low explained In a letter
TO Mr.. Shepard. was not his own bond and for
that reason he believed the mortgage as such
was liable. Mr.. Low said he had just learned
or his liability, and wanted TO pay at once.
In the letter TO Mr.. Shepard Mr. Low declared
that in his opinion the law that constrained
him to do so was very inequitable" In the
same letter it appears that Mr.. Low had con-
suited Mr. Shepard on the matter in 1901,
and was advised to deduct the mortgage. but
whether this was prior TO or after his election
as Mayor OF New York does not appear. Mr..
Shepard was his opponent that year. Mr.. Shep-
ard in his letter to Mr.. Low declared he did not
recall the advice of 1901. Controller Metz said
Mr.. Low was not responsible in the matter
Lawson Purdy. Tax Commissioner, said Mr
Lows conduct added another proof to refute the
slander that citizens devoid Of conscience in
the matter Of taxation. Explaining the matter
MIR. Low in his letter to Mr.. Shepard says:
In 1902 and 1908 I paid without question all
that was taxed for, and there is, therefore. no
legal obligation upon me, either substantial or
technical, to pay any more. Possibly there is
little moral obligation either; for, If / had re-
allied the situation then 1 do now, it would
have been natural to do then what I did later
without any thought Of the result involved
accept liability for the mortgage in the form
that, under the statute. would have exempted
me from personal taxation. But those years
covered the term of my mayoralty; and while
was Mayor I accepted the responsibility OF
stating TO the assessors the sum for which I was
liable
In making UP those figures at the time I
gave to the city the benefit of every doubt. and
paid upon sum considerably in excess of what
could have been demanded as understood my
liabilities. But during those years the mort
gage in question amounting to 100000, re-
manned still indirect obligation which, as
now advised. was not at liberty to deduct.
I wish. therefore. to pay the city now, although
not assessed for it. the sum that, according to
the statute, should have paid IN 1902 and 1903
IN excess OF the sum which I did pay.
The following memoranda was attached to
Mr.. Lows letter:
Tax upon valuation upon which liable
Tax Of Interest at per cent.
1901 1910 600 s2s17s3 81 1sa y yrs Imo 81 91 oS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

OF the BrltiSh navy, is dead. he
was born in 1890
The eminent naval designer. Sir Edward James
ness, Kent and educated at the School OF
Mathematics and Naval Construction at Ports
mouth He was appointed 10 a post in the dock
yard at his native town. and afterward became
editor OF The Mechanics Magazine" lie PAID
special attention naval architecture and became
an authority on the subject, and was made secre-
tary Of the Institution OF Naval Architecture dls
plans for reducing the dimensions. time ana COST
OF the construction of irorclads were received
with much favor that in 1853 he was appointed
seven years. He designed a large NUMBER oL YES
sells, but he found there was so much lnnueilCe
IN favor OF rugged seagoing turret ships 10 wnicn
he opposed, that he resigned in 1SIO A 1eW
and nearly all board were drowned FROM Islt
to 1880 he represented Pembroke IN Parliament
and was then elected for Cardiff. He was mace
Lord of the Treasury in 1886. In MT; Gladstone
1885 and returned TO It in 1900. but at the last
election rot returned. Queen Nictorla mace mac
him q Companion Of the Bath In 1850 ne received
the star of the Imperial Order or 81. StanLsldf
OF the Medjdieh from the Sultan Of Turkey. and
the knight Commandership of the Imperial OTuer
OF St Joseph from the Emperor Of Austria
In 1878 Sir Edward Reed went TO japan W,iore
he gave the government advice on naval matters
He wrote d number of works on ships anq snip
building and account of his visit 70 tee + az
East. His works include Our 1ronclad Shlps,
Letters from Russia" "Japan, stablnty, OF
Ships" t"Fort Minister. NJ. p" and Modern
Ships OF war" He was vice-president OF the IN
stitute Of Naval Architects and member Of the
Institute of Civil Engineers In lsol ne maFFleo
Rosetta daughter of Nathaniel Barnaby.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
TWO ART ExHIBITIoNs.

sincs the merger Of the National Academy os
Design and the Society OF American Artists I. ha,
been decided 70 hold two exhibitions OF IN.
academy this season instead OF one-a winter ax
hibition IN December and the eighty-second annual
exhibition in the spring OF 1901 Pictures for tho
winter exhibition will be received at the Ffns Ar-
Galleries, Ia West 9th street. Monday and Ties
day next. The press view viii oe on December n
The exhibition viii open December q and Ian
till january - -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

AsTOR HOTsEiNorIna91n 1 LeeT L3ndon; ;,ft9 Hoy
ASHLAND-S. IgIenas, Porto Rico. BELNIpERE
A. L. Frankenthal, Berne. Swttz9rland: J. Nobd
ney Moss Ayr Scotland ,,T4e1Y EARLINGGTT0NITA
N Ahuimada, Mexico; Ex-Governor Abiram Cham
beran Conneoticu Flor KrR4fesTIbers cR4 sI Manz Mar the
drade, British Guiana; A. A Dunpny. spokans
I. A. ola yertge; Paris MANaATTAA AT. IN
F Blanchard. Goddeld, New; W J Orri Man Man
chester. England. MURRAY H1LL-Captain John
W Page Jamaica, 3. ". l.; T. c. whitney. Lon
don; a D. Crisp. London. NEW AMsTERD@ AN
j. y Farquhar. Calcutta; F. NJ. Dobson, Liver
pool. ST. DENIS-H- A Anderson Stockholm,
Sweden: J NJ. Murray, Glasgow. Scotland. WEST
NINSTER-T. Kadema, Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and Forecast.-washinston. Nov. so.
Pressure generally Northeast and
Southwest but the weather has been cloudy
with light rains Te1as northeasward through
Ohio Valley and lake region into New York and Southern
New England There also local in Colorado
and rains in Western Washington and Northwest
In the South extreme Northwest the weather
wes fair and district 10 covered by a pro-
nounced high pressure accompanied by much
fall extending southwark
and Kansas and through Western Wisconsin
In the eastern portion Canadian Northwest and IN
Northeast Dakota the temperatures from
to 10 degrees below Ohio Valley the East
ana the South much
The Northwest high cold will move
a cold Saturday nj zht
sunday morning Wisconsin. Michigan. Northern
lower Michigan, Northeast Iowa and Northern
IIlinots' II will also be colder Saturday the lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys cold
e SATURDAY night Sunday in the Ohio Valley lower
lake and southern upper lake region. II will also be
colder sunday Monday in the Middle Atlantic state
and New England
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
rain in north portion
Saturday; Sunday, colder and fair except in
trsme west portion. fresh southwest northwest
For Western Pennsylvania showers and colder satur~
dsy sunday local and colder: fresh north
wnds
Fer western New YORK rain Saturday: Sun
dsE local and colder. fresh 10 hCtax wlndA