davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT oPENs :.

Health Commissioner Darlington opens c.oadsri
berculosis exhibit last night at Warren 0O psys
House. Settlement at 2d-ave and a. a.. IN tn
icians practising on the East Side are 70 u
method OF educating the people WIZ ,deIs OF tshs
barclllosis The exhibit contains iuol ND cure 2.
5aeht house rooms and the grSyifi9 s 1895 =
his citv is elpIained by the physicians
hibit will continue until January g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers VINO sa'leN
terday on the Carpathia We're -4Uard PsT
Bishop Alexander Burgess. Nj aad NJ 4
Bishop AlexaHder n. Vim son DaS 80 Mrs Mason
AbAlOl
Miss Emma BrnckerhoI la'I'0N
Andrew Iangdon ~
Those who VIII sail for Liverpool
Baltic are. - 1,andsssll
MI and Mrs r Bayliss Mrs AA;;tIisrn a wail1S
Joseph De Nunzio. l MS, nna,IIins french
Wkitelaw Reid. 2 $50 IohnssaA
al Ror&Ss Rl1n&stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

that both the specialist and the general prac-
titioner have their places In the economy OF
civilization; to which we may add that for tne
latter to attain to real genius, as Franklin olo'
is much more rare than for the former 10 90 So
and is, therefore. the more precious ana more
rnemors tle achievement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
MRS. YERKEs OFF FOR A REST.
Widow of Capitalist in the West on Advice
of Her Physician

Mrs Yerkes. widow of Charles T. Yerkes it was
learned yesterday left this city on Sunday for the
West on the advice OF her physician
She has gone to a place 1000 miles away from
New-York for a ten days rest. when she will re-
turn TO this city. Her destination was not dis
closed.
DR.. ]. E Janvrin. Mrs Yerkes's physician. said
last night that his patient has reco red from her
recent attack of Illness and is simply in need OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
SUES PETER DURYEA FOR s'O'. 80,

The suit OF Miss Sara Madden 10 reIo' =, raF
from Peter Duryea for breach Of prolI -,,.I rsrn
rage has been placed on the caleno4i - N he TIE
Part VII. of the Supreme Court anu n-ssder .
within two weeks Peter DuTyea = n S;oksSlss
trotting horses and partner OF W = I-srirZton- ~
the Patchen- Wilkes stock farm ~
h rs the ALlsO.l-.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
BOROUGH PRESIDENT sERMEL ILL

Borough President Joseph Bermel of Queens, and
Albert Denton his private secretary are i'll at their
homes in Middle Village. Long Island The illness
of both men Is believed be due TO the unsantary
condition OF the borough hall in Long Island city
Commissioner Gresser is the acting head OF the
borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

According to dispatches from Berlin Chai-
cellor Won Bulow has reported to the ReichStas
that duels are necessary" The Emperor now
ever, has forbidden them In the army; so tna'
there is a clash between necessity ana I'M
periaI authority. The Emperor has right anu
reason on his side. and It is to be hoped that ne
will lay at last In Germany a superstition that
should no longer be tolerated in the civilized
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

OIL was poured on troubled waters at Dunk1rk
-aosn+Iv with dire results. There was violent
sea. and the captain of the ship Cowrie' STRANDED
outside the harhor, pumped S75 quarts OF petroleum
unon the waves. The OIL unhappty' stayed III the
harbor, and for weeks afterwaTd the p1ss@se ~
so,, nos oIopeed with greasy water, fish were
noisoned in shoals, and the whole town smeiied OF
the oil,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Massachusetts furnishes fresh text for ser
mons on race suicide The birth rate in the pay
State last year was smaller than It has been De-
fore at any time since 1879. and is almost on
level with that of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

81 cents higher than its present level II only
the remnant Of the crop of 1905 needed to be
considered, the scheme might work. But fortu-
nately. or unfortunately. there was an excess OF
about two million bales left over from the year
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

The statement that the rise in the salton Sea,
in Southern California. is due to the construction
Of a canal from the Colorado River for irrigation
purposes is more credible than the theory that
earthquakes opened an underground channel
from the Gulf Of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

here to-day.
Albany. Jan. 16-An social engagement, aDt
ernor and Mrs Higgins have been CAM, ,,nEr
thew started with the other members ol In 20 q
this morning for Olean. whence tR Ms Higgns'
Sparta. Wis. for the runera' u
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Representative Longworth says it Is tmpossi-
BILE to translate into the Filipino language the
sentence "a public Office Is public trust
Evidently the poor Filipino has not yet reached
the cleyelandesque stage Of political develop
rnent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Planters have been advised by the Southern
Cotton Growers Association to hold their unsold
product until the price goes up to u cents. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

-, -,bar Mrs William T. Hardenosrsn
. theatre Dartv. followed by supper at siS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

An old bill. twice defeated by manufacturers
of adulterated foods. has been rentroduced IN
Congress by Representative Hepburn OF Iowa
Possibly, owing to the recent access OF moran
courage in politics. the bill this time may pecolio
law dasn,ts The strenuous efforts of those
,,,,> rro6t nv the processes Of adulteration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Miss Frances Ives. daughter OF MIS- - 20, tf
ives who has been studying music a 49, r.
some time. will sing to-day at Victor Ds'S''
cital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Mrs. Richard S Dana gave iui'cL'eO 1.,,ovss b
- b.- home in shave. which was foilo"e- . :
br,dro and Mrs. McCoskry Butt gave a cara p-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
DEAD
GOVERNORS MoTHERIN-LAW DEAF .

o,ean \ Y. Jan. 1s-1Grs. Aldora = - ' So.s
mother of Mrs. Frank W. Higgins 1ied a' H''
hare TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock gave a dinner "a IsSs -. b
,,g AZ her home. No. % East 60th-st- u ~As :
honor Of her niece. Miss Ruth Whitney. ua -s.g:
of Henry NJ Whitney. of Boston VINO IS '4 s1ss
n Herbert Lyman. Of that city AlIsl s .,rrg
Nrvron whitney sang Mrs. Dimock gives @ es-r.
next week for Miss Edith Root, daughter u
tarv and Mrs. Esihu Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

This. morning there will be another Of the p'-D
recitals arranged by Mr.. and Mrs DAVID -IAi-s'
at Mrs. Charles T. Barney's house In FaIA-A,I'
for the benefit OF the Music 0cno0I IT,.
,,nder tbe patronage Of Mrs Harry Payne Wn-
49, ,Trs Iobn Jacob Astor and a number OF oln'I
fashionable women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

The marriage Of Miss Clare Bryce, daughter q
General and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce 70 J. Sergeant Gran
takes place to-day at the Bryce home, No Z
Washington Square North As Mrs BEycs IS Il
for her father and Mr.. Cram for hs
sister the wedding will be quiet affair, and only
relatives will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
cor GOT IN FRONT OF AUTO.
Only way to stop It-Driver Won't Have
10 Face Crane.

Bicycle Policeman John Dillon, who
wrenched his left knee and knocked himself
out generally in a long chase after an auto
mobile in The Bronx o Saturday night
was back on the job last night after a half
days sick leave. He was standing on the
Pelham Parkway. a mile west Of the Eas t
Chester rosd, when an automobile came
along hat he thought needed attention .
He timed it until he had satisfied himself
that it was eating up twenty-five miles
an hour and then chased it.
Dillon caught the auto, but the driver re-
fused to stop. Dillon's wrenched knee
prevented him from jumping into the
machine, so he put on speed and got in
front. The driver then stopped to avoid
running him down. At the West Chester
police station he told Sergt. Serdon that
he was Nelson s. Riley, an automobile manu-
facturer, living at 400 Fifth avenue
Il don't envy you when Judge Crane
sees you in the morning" the sergeant re-
marked.
Riley said that he supposed that he would
get ali that was coming to him. He de-
posted personal property as bail.
The police learned before Riley left the
station house that Magistrate Crane won't
be. sitting this morning, out they didn't
tell him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
Preparing 10 resist a strike.

FREELANp, Pa, March H.. Much activity
has begun about the mines OF his district
At Yorktown the stockade protecting the
big store building, which was used as a
rendezvous for deputies during the last
strike, is being rebuilt, and all arrange
ments made for protecting employees who
might decline TO Join a strike. The Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre companies have given
rush orders to enlarge stock bins for boiler
coal at Yorktown. Par,,ee d Co. have
completed the line Of posts ready for string
ing barbed wire to e]nc:rcle their property.
The Pond Creek Coal Company has turned
from shipping to stocking their output on
tba nrnnoiGaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
ROCKEFELLER NAY HELP BOYS.
Asks That Plans he Formul ated for Ma
tIonal Juvenile Improvement.

DENVER, Col, March ll.-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile Court has
been asked by a representative Of John
D. Rockefeller, al the request Of Mr.. Rookie
Teller, to submit a plan for a national iu-
venile Improvement association, and there
is every reason to believe that the latter
will provide a large sum Of money to detray
the expenses incident to making the work
started in Denver by Judge Lindsey national
in it's scope.
While in New York city Judge Lindsey
was summoned to- No. 20 Broadway. He
was questioned about his work and the
possibility Of forming a national organi-
zation and he il preparing a draft Of such
an organization for slbr1ission to Mr.. Rookie
Teller. Judge Lindsey says:
Il ha We reason to believe that Mr.. Rookie
teller is interested in such work and is
anxious to know how best TO distribute a
part of his great fortune. On my recent
bilities Of doing something for he children
who have no chance for higher education
and who are sadly in need Of Doing equipped
for industrial efficiency and good citizen
ship through some agencies in addition to
those now afforded by the public school
and OF her relief measures.
Il was merely invited to discuss this
problem with a friend OF Mr.. Rockefeller.
| have been asked to formulate plans. and
I think there is every reason TO believe that
IL will appeal to philanthropifss, but further
than the facts here stated and the enlisting
OF several cities in the plan, nothing definite
has been done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

It adorns as well as
serves-the office furniture l
sell.
To so equip Offices has been
my study for years, and my
complete and fine stock shows
how successfully I have met
the issue.
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS
OFFICE FURNITURE
IT'S Canal ST., Door East OF B'way
Telephone 1890 Spring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
kAIsER's POSITION WEAKENED.
Algeciras Conference Forces Him 10
Change His Foreign Policy.

Special CdbIe Despatch to Thu sun.
LONDON, March IL Dispatches from all
the European capitals dilate upon the new
born hopefulness regarding the out come
of the Algeciras conference, based on Ger
many's attitude. The reasons for this
change. explained in THE Suns dispatches
Yesterday, are not mentioned, but read in
connection with those dispatches the lead
ing German newspapers print interesting
editorials. Some even go so far as TO say
that the Algeciras conference has taught
Germany to revise her whole foreign policy.
feeling that Germany is isolated and sinking
deep.
The Hdnnorerscher Courier plainly says
that the Triple Alliance has lost its power.
As for Italy, despite her economic growth
recently. due to her alliance with Germany,
she went back on her ally at Alge ciras .
An equally Ne we're castigation is admins
tered to Russia, who, the paper says in ex-
change fora more than bene VIOLENT neutrality
in the Russo japanese war, has taken the
first opportunity for ranging herself along
side Of France.
The VCssische Zeitunq declares that it
cannot get rid Of the impression that i'm
portant developments are proceeding in
Europe, which. although not directed
against Germany, are being carried on with
out Germany's participation.
The Berlin correspondent of the Tele-
era ph, summarizing the spirit Of the Ger
man press, says; "On the whole, the i'm
preston is widespread that the Algeciras
conference has rather weakened than
strengthened Germany's European posi-
ton, that the principles which Germany
may have championed at the conference
we're dearly won by the LOGS of former
friends, and by the strength and solidarity
nivnn 70 the Nnafarn pnMara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
v&1g6aRS}sss'?;!dl;s''$:$:;::'zz5i!!2z!y' s.;
Call or Write for Catalogue
DIED.

BERGEN JHUa Graves wife OF the Rev, George
s, Bergen, at ST. Luke's Hospital. New YORK
city. on Sunday. March II. 1905.
Funeral services will he held al the chapel Of
-. Llke's Hospital on Wednesday March a.
al 1890 4. NJ.
BlOOMER.. On sunday. March II. 1905. Edward
NJ, Bloomer. in his Gsth year,
Funeral from his late residence, 5l2 West i47d
st, on Tuesday. March 10, at 5 p, NJ Inter
mcnt private.
CAMP.-At Lakewood. n. j.. Sunday mo ming
March II, Christine Rldgcly, daughter OF 20
hanna Ridgcly and the late Frederic E. Camp
In the 9Th year OF her age.
Funeral services al 4u2 Forest av., Lakewood,
Monday. March IL. on arrival OF i0 train
from New York.
COWL ES,-ln Norwalk. Conn, March Q. 1871
Frank : CoWlcS, aged ~ years,
Relatives and friends are respectively invited 10
attend services TO be held at his late residence
x Arch ST.. Norwaik. Conn. on Wednesday
March u, AT ? O'Clock. Carriages 10 meet i?~
train from Grand Central Station. Boston and
Philadelphia papers copy,
FACKL.ER.-N Plttsburg. Pa. March q, 1914,
David Morris, son Of David Parks and Eliza
hcth,Levcrctt Facklcr. OF New York city,
Funeral services at tho Catholic Apostolic Church,
All West S7th ST., Monday. ai4 o'clock, Inter
mcnt private.
FERGUSoN.-At Central Valley, ~. Y. March o.
1905. Major William Ferguson, son OF John and
Janet Ferguson. aged 6s.
Funeral services at his home. March l.. on ID"
arrival al Central Valley OF train leaving Chsm'
bcrs st. al $40 A. N.
foSHOUR.-SuddcnIy. on Saturday. March 10
1906, Mary 4. Foshour, at 402 West it0th ST.
deugh ter OF the late Catherine and John Eos
hour.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEANiTT.-At stamford. Conn. on Friday. Mar-h
., 1906, Anabel Bean. wife OF Edward Lesrl't,
in the saith year Of her age.
Funeral service will be held al her late residence
Strawberry Hill, Monday at ili5 4. NJ car
rages await the arrival OF The 1902 train from
New York.
o'LEARN - suddenly. on Sunday. March II /"
his late residence. s4 South Fifth St. RrooRIyn,
James o l. AIRY. formerly OF 217 Monroe 81
New York city, son OF Daniel and May OLca'N,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PFCK,-on Saturday. March 10, 1900, Ara Csn
neld, In the sIth year OF his age.
Funeral services viii be held at his late resldenr"
lOI West l2lSt ST, on Wednesday. March -
at $50 j. NJ. lntcrment at convenience ~
family, Please omit flowers, Paris, Londn'
bridgeport and panbury papers please copy
SH~ERMAN.-On March II, 1905. al rs RrmScn -
Brooklyn, in his 18th year. John 1ay IoT ~n'r
man, son OF the late Charles and Jounr, TN'.''
sherman.
Funeral services will be held at ths Reform
Church on the Heights, PierTcpont s. an
Monroe pl, on Tuesday, March IS, al 2 r Y
Friends are kindly requested TO refrain IRON
sending flowers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

SCRANTON, Pa. March 11.-Alarm was
created among business men and mine
workers of Scranton by the new that the
operators have refused every demand
made by the miners. President Nichols Of
District No. !, United Mine Workers. this
evening said that he was not at liberty to
discuss the reply Of the operators, which
he characterized as a complete rundown
Of the mine workers. He took the news
NerY serioMSlv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

the other members Of the miners COM
mittee talk about it.
Mitchell had a brief conference early in
the forenoon with William H. Dettrey,
president of Anthracite District No. 7;
George HARLEM, secretary Of the same
district and John Fahy. president of District
No. 8, the members Of the miners COM
mittee Of seven still remaining in the city
After that, with Dettrcy and Hartlein, lie
left for indianapolis. Fdhy will leave to-
1av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
The Shrub
and the Eagle

An eagle perched or a shrub is no
more incongruous than a man repos-
ing insurance on his life in the safety
of an "after-a-while Twill" Send a
postal for more sound advice.
Uhr MaHhtnptuu Etfr 3nHrranrr On.
3nhu Uatlntk. prrathSut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
Miners Surprised and Disappointed.

SHAMoK1N, Pa. March 1.-THE news
that the anthracite operators had refused
to grant a single demand of the mine work.
ers was received with much surprise and
disappointment here by the miners.
Local operators are making every prep
aration for a tieup and it is said they were
advised a week ago by the coal companies
10 prepare for the worst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
MARCH ROARING LION OUT WEST.
Montana Suffering Most severe Weather or
WinIer-MercurN 23 below.

BUTTE, Mon, March ll.-Reports from
all over Montana say that the most severe
weather of the winter is prevailing, and
that stock is suffering and many cattle
have been frozer TO death.
1t was 2So below zero in Butte last night
and 200 tonight.
j. H. MCGOWAN. 60 years old. was found
frozen in the street this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12
PEER rs a PRISONER.
Friends Of the Marquis Townshend Not
Allowed to See Him.
special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun

'p#NtNs uyp A'tSp+''' ~ n
LONDON, March 1.-THE Master in
Lunacy has directed that the Marchioness
Townshend snail present a petition in
lunacy within a specified time for an in
QUESTION into her husbands mental con-
dition. Near while Col. Townshend, the
heir-at-law of the Marquis, has been APP
pointed ad Interim receiver Of the Mar
ouis's estate. The Dowager Marchioness,
who declares thai her SOD is not insane. is
granted leave to be represented at the
inqulsition.
The Townshend case has attra cted wide
attention. The Marquis, who married Gladys
Sutherst, daughter of a barrister. suddenly
disappeared from his habitual resorts and
his friends were greatly mystifed regarding
his whereabouts. last month it became
known that he had been certified as insane
by the LiInacy Commissioner and had
been placed under the control Of his wife.
who. it was charged by some persons, was
keeping hin virtually Il prisoner IN his
West End home.
The certificate of insanity was granted
at the instance OF Mr.. Sutherst, the wife's
father, who was supported by certain mem
bers of the Marquis's family. His mother,
however, WlO Is a blSlSl VI tIt buho VI
Fife, King Edwards son-in-law, main
tanned that the Marquis was not insane,
and has been doing her utmost to obtain his
freedom. Among the allegations against
the Marquis was the assertion that he was
unduly influenced by n man with whom
he was closely intimate and that this man
kept him from his wife.
The Marquis is understood, and is neither
physically nor mentally robust. He shows
signs of a rrested development. 1t is stated
that prior to his marriage to Miss Sutherst
he, through an agent, advertised in Ameri-
can newspapers seeking an American
heiress in exchange for his title, which, by
the way, is an old one, but not succeeding
in this adventure a ma rriaGe with Miss SUIT
herst was arranged for him. Subsequently
there we're some legal difficulties with the
agent, whose commission failed to rnatcri-
alize as quickly as he thought it should
Many queer stories are told Of the honey
moon of the Marquis and his bride, which
was spent on the Continent. 1t is said that
the Marchioness seemed to take particular
delight in making her husband the butt for
ridicule, and hat she treated him more as
though he was an imbecile than the man
who had elevated her from the lower mid
die class into the peerage, giving her prec-
edence over many other peeresSes to the
manner born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-12

The Times Building at Times Square b
one of the monuments of Manhattan Island.
1t is liz from top 10 bottom with Edison
lights; the elevators are operated by Edison
power; the great presses in the basement.
each printing ninety thousand complete
papers hourly, are driven from the Edison
mains. During six months OF the year nt
a pound Of coal is burned in the building.
The steam heating pressure never exceeds
four pounds. There are twenty good rea.
sons why the Edison system was adopted.
The New York Edison Company is the
fairy godmoiher Of Manhattan. The mage
wand is the electric swi On. Touch i. ana
the building is a blaze OF light, and every
wheel begins to turn.
In your own home the sam: touch will
grind your coffee or heat a chatting dish.
May we not light your light, or turn
your wheel;
THE NEW YORK EDISON
COMPANY
S. Duane Street
800 Grand Street III West Is5,h Street
50 Yves: SD Street 634 East I49th Stree,
Telephone: 1880 Franklin