davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
BARGAINS IN MEDICINE.

A woman once wrote us that
she was not going to buy SCOTS
Emulsion any more because it
cost too much. Said she could
get some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and pound
foolish. SCOTS Emulsion costs
more because it is worth more
costs more to make. We could
make SCOTS Emulsion cost less
by using less oil. Could take
less care in making it. too. If
we did, however, SCOTS Emul-
sian wouldn't be the standard
preparation of cod liver oil as it
is to-day.
SCOTT . BOVINE 900 Pearl Street. New Yor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
DOES NOT EXPECT YERKEs CONTEST
Executor of Estate Says Fight Over Will
Would Not Affect Hospital.

l. S. Owsley. of Chicago. managing executor OF
the estate OF Charles T. Yerkes, said at the Wal
dorf yesterday that he had had a talk with Mrs
Yerkes since her marriage to Wilson Miner and
that he was not informed Of any change in her
intentions regarding the will of Mr.. Yerkes lie
not aware. he said that her new marriage
10 make any change In the administration Of
the estate.
Can you speak OF the report that on account Of
her marriage she will contest the will of Mr.
Yerkes?' was asked.
There will be no contest he said. Mrs. Yerkes
has year in which to make up her mind if she
will accept the provision made for her in the will
take the dover interest In the estate allowed nv
law" -
Would her decision have any effect on the pro
vision regarding the establishment hospital in
The Bronx" 90
Il don't see that it would. Nothing can be done
in the way OF establishing such a hospitaI f,r
Years to some in all probability No funds OF the
estate can be used for the purchase of a site even
until after the death OF Mrs Yerkes or one Of tha
two children OF Mr.. Yerkes. Mrs Yerkes is about
nifty and the son and daughter OF Mr. Yerkes an a
about forty years old"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
MURPHY HAS A STORY
VII Tell about Dropping Jerome
If Manor Lets HIM.

Charles F Murphy said last night that II Mayor
Mcclellan would relieve him of gentemans obi-
CATION OF implied secrecy he would tell the true
story OF the decision reached by himself. ]. Ser
geant Cram and Mayor Mcclellan whereby District
Attorney Jerome was turned down by Tammany
Hall.
The matter was not decided until one hour before
the assembling of the Tammany County Conven-
ton. At o'clock that evening Messrs. Cram,
Murphy and Mcclellan were at the home of MT.
Cram and the District Attorney nomination was
under discussion. The Murphy men. angered by
the appointment of ex-C0ngressman Baker to the
place held by Charles ]. Collins. Murphys personal
friend In the Dock Beard. are out TO make trouble
and. apparently, with Mr. Murphy's consent. they
charged yesterday that 1t Mcclellan and not
Murphy who insisted that Mr.. Jerome be not NOM
mated for District Attorney. A high in the
councils of Tammany Hall and on terms of person.
al intimacy with Mr. Murphy, said last night at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel:
Of the county convention. Murphy and Cram after
talking the matter over for days with the district
nominal Jerome for District Attorney They
it. They asked him If it would be agreeable to
him and he surprised them by asserting with great
of Jerome, He said that Tammany, had votes and TO
with reduced plurality than have Jerome on the
Iammany ticket and have Jerome get rousing
shadow him NIcClelan), and that he would not
star stand for It, Murphy and Cram tried to convince
but he was obdurate, and insisted that jerome be
left off the ticket.
The Daily News" generally regarded as the
official Tammany organ demanded yesterday that
Charles F. Murphy tell the truth about this con-
ference and say whether Mayor Mcclellan
was responsible for the turning down of Jerome.
When Mr.. Murphy last night he did not
seem to be unhappy account OF the demand that
he tell about the conversation in Mr. Grams house
on convention night He said:
That was conversation between gentlemen If
Mr.. Mcclellan Will release me from the obligation
Of secrecy | Will cheCrfully state just what was
said at the conference. and the public judge
for itself Unless ne says openly that he will
lease me from such obligation, l certainly cannot
relate private conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
SOLD BRICK TO MAYOR.
Flaherty Did Not Gid H-4cid
Uay Stop Dock appointment.

Sheriff Flaherty of Kings County. elected on the
Hearst ticket last fall is to deliver the Hearst
organization to Mayor Mcclellan in return for the
appointment of his friend ex-Congressman Baker
as secretary to the Dock Department 1t is a
little the queerest political deal record, and it
looks as if the Mayor had bought brick without
even bronze polish it.
Sheriff Flaherty and Mr.. Baker We're at the
Mayors office for an hour Friday. Mr.. Flaherty
most anxious TO get the place in the Doal5 De
partment for Mr.. Baker The Mayor has held it
open for a month. Nominally. the appointment is
at the disposal of the Dock Commissioner. AS
a matter of fact the Mayor himself will make it,
Mr.. Bensel has nothing do with it. and never
heard of Mr.. Baker until informed by the Mayor
Friday that Baker to be the new secretary.
Just what Sheriff Flaherty told the Mayor about
his ability to deliver the radical Democracy of
Kings is a matter of conjecture to outsiders. The
Mayors friends admitted last night that Flaherty
made il good and strong and convinced the Mayor
that the Hearst organization in Kings had gone to
pieces, and that he, F1aherty, held all the big
return for the appointment of ex-Congressman
Baker. Mr.. Baker served for about thirty days in
the House with Mcclellan. before the latter
signed to assume the duties of Mayor. Mcclellan
used to dodge Baker with expressions of mock
horror whenever the "anti-pass'' man was headed
his
brick game, and wondering If the Sheriff can
work off few cubes the Mayor The
thing most feared by Bakers friends is that
the Mayor will discover that he has been gold
bricked, and will decide appoint Baker after
all Commissioner Bensel has been told that Baker
is TO get Collinss place and Collins told the
The whole deal may go pieces to-day when the
Mayor applies the acid to the brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
BANK INQUIRY MOVE.
NALBY SEES C-ISSIDY.
LHOmmedieu There-SeRate Situa-
ton GraUe-Opponents Seek Delay


Albany. Feb. f--The demand for the banking
investigation. which is making itself felt here
more strongly each day. is stirring the opponents
Of the inquiry TO their greatest efforts to stave
of the passage Of the resolution. The situation
in the Senate is becoming critical, and the SEN
ators realize it, Preparatory 10 the session to-
morrow night, a long informal conference was
held to-day between Senator Malby, head OF the
, Finance Committee. which has the Assembly 5
Inquiry resolution in charge, and Senator cas-
sidy one Of those against the inquiry. Senator
L'Hommedieu, who is not unfriendly TO cor
poration interests. also was with them this even
ing The three went over the situation care
fully.
The present plan is 10 play for delay by TAX
ing up I'm the committee the charges preferred
against Superintendent Kilburn in connection
with the German Bank and the future OF
the Merchants Trust Company, of New-Nork
With these charges once in committee. the Sen
ators who fear the danger OF widespread inves-
tigation think that the situation would be met
by confning the inquiry into the department
solely 10 these charges. These. of course would
make necessary a changing of the resolution
which the Assembly passed. and therein would
be a fine opportunity for still more delay
Superintendent Kiburn said tonight that he
had heard Of the intention again to take up
these. cases. but he declined 10 comment on ii.
Governor Higgins had said nothing to him about
Il The Superintendent declared he would say
nothing about the stories that he might resign
in order TO settle some Of the difficulties in the
present crisis.
These stories have been around for six
months" he declared. I've got no more to say
about them row than I had when they first
began"
The Finance Committee viii hold its regular
meeting on TUESDAY The sentiment within the
committee 50 far has been unfavorable 10 the
reporting OF the resolution, but Senator Stevens
who ut first thought that the Governors invest-
cation Of the Kilburn charges should satisfy the
public as TO the Banking Departments condi-
ton. Is coming around 10 the support Of the de-
uand Cor an inquiry. If a split in the committee
develops on the question Of the resolution as IL
PASSED The Assembly, it is thought that Senator
Grady and the one or two other Democratic
members uill stand for The straight resolution.
For This reason senator MaIby and the others
who want a restricted inquiry if they must have
one N all. are lighting for delay. If the resolu-
ZION asking the Governor to transmit to the
Finance Committee the Kilburn charges does
not produce a division in the Senate. they Will
le iu a position 20 create much delay for them
eolves and probably smother the Assembly reso-
lu.ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
ACCUSED OF BLOWING UP HOUSE.

Frank Cozorowsh. who keeps saloon ct No. 81
Terry-ave- Maspeth, arrested yesterday by
central Office detectives and taken 10 Brooklyn
where he locked UP on the technical charge
OF vagrancy. The police say that the man is want
ed IN Worcester. Mass for blowing up the house Of
Paul Mosczynski. at No. 80 Union-ave.. that CITY,
early last Sunday morning. Dynamite used
and the building was reduced kindling wood
The salOonkeeper IS said 10 have threatened to
blow up the house He was enraged because he
could not get back 1895 which he had paid on the
proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
SYMPATHETIC STRIKES ENDORSED.

The resolutions passed by the executive COM
mittee Of the Central Federated Union Friday
night instructing all affiliated unions in the build
ing trades 70 declare sympathetic strikes Feb
ruary 10 unless the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union is recognized by the Allied Iron Associations
were Endorsed at yesterdays meeting of the cen
trail body. All unions which refuse declare SYM
pathetic strikes when called VIII be suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

Mexico City, Feb. 4.-President Diaz and his party
left Vera Cruz to-day for Progreso. The President
and the men of the party boarded the Mexican
warship Bravo, and the women members went on
board the steamer Furst Bismarck Accompany
Ing the President on his trip were the Governor
Of the federal district, GuiIlermo Landa Escan-
dom the Ministers Of France, Germany and Italy
and other guests.
Great precautions have been taken 10 guard the
party from yellow fever. should any develop in
Merida so lar there are only suspicious cases.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10

painted with the lights and shades OF
clever Characterization. AS a politi-
cal study in campaign running and
campaighn speech-making THE Coun-
ty Chairman" bristles with gingery
Americanism.
~ ~
George Primrose and his minstrel
cabinet of black diamonds appear at
the Salt Lake theatre Thursday and
Friday nights, March 1916. Minstrel
shows have been scarce in Zion and
this dark cloud on the theatric horizon
is indicative of cyclonic fun and stormy
merriment. You remember that old
army or long ago minstrelsy which
marched under the four banners of
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West?
1t has been scattered to the four
winds, but George Primrose remains
and walks the merry, laugh-making
path as primrose as his own name.
The box-office at the Salt Lake theatre
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10

will be busy when minstrelsy hold
the stage.
~ ~
The Baltimore Beauties" begin a
weeks engagement at the Lyric begin
ming with the matinee today. Mana
ger Quincy insists that female beauty
with Baltimore blown in the cheeks
is the acme of womanly loneliness.
If you don't believe it, join the Front
Row club at the Lyric tonight-the
proof of the pudding is in the seeing.
~ ~
They are not all pippins which Man.
ager Bistes shakes from the Orpheum
tree, this week, but the exhibition by
the Dietrich brothers is in itself a
bushel of apples. These boys perform
seemingly impossible feats of strength
with perfect ease. I wonder how much
of Schwab's steel trust has been alb.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10

ested in the noble ethics of the drama
the fraternity and brotherly love
principles being corner stones of the
Pythian order.
~ -
Next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day nights with special Wednesday
matinee, George AIDES familiar "Coun-
ty Chairman" will open a three nights
convention of mirth and hilarity. The
County Chairman" made a popular
hit when in Salt Lake before and
should again repeat the success. We
all remember Jim Hacker, the busy
politician, and Sassafras Livingston,
the unctious darby who promises to
vote every ticket in the field. There
are Jim Hackers and Sassfras Living
stons right here in merry Salt Lake
during election time-just the same
kind of fellows whom George AIDE has
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10

ment of Salt Lakes popular home of
burlesque, the Lyric theatre. Mr.
Quincy has for some time past held
the position of treasurer of the house
in which capacity his courtesy and ur-
banity were always pleasing box-of-
flee feature. Coming as he does from
greater Gotham, the Salt Lake patrons
of the Lyric may look for metropoli-
tan enterprise under the new manage
ment.
~ ~
"Daman and Pythias," the old time
classic drama, was presented Tuesday
night by professional and amateur
cast. The Knights of Pythias, present
in great numbers, were greatly inter-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

The 1906 edition of R. L. Polk &
Co.'S Salt Lake City Directory is now
in press. All persons who have re-
Gently made any change in their
business or residence locations, and
all new corners, are requested to
write us or call at our offices in or
der to insure correct insertion of
their names, business, etc. No
changes will be taken over the phone.
w. P. COOPER, Sec. & Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10

sobed by the Dietrich muscularity?
Miss Beatrice Mckenzie in a clever
little comedy, "a Montana Beaut" has
caught on with the Orpheum hand
clappers. Happy Jack Gardner, didn't
reach town on the opening night, but,
ever since Monday night, Jack lands
on the Orpheum stage with both feet
they and he are making good. Rand
and Byron in their acrobatic comedy
Rooms to Rent" are being well re-
ceived as are the merry trio Dacey,
Chase and Adair in "Uncle's Visit"
The Kinodrome gives some thrilling
pictures in "The Horse Thief"
- ~
Florence Roberts, always immense
ly popular with critical Salt Lakers,
will be seen here, March 18th, in her
new play. Ever since Miss Roberts
was lead like an actress-lamb to the
slaughter in the Inflated Ann La
mont" have wished to see her in
something suitable to her personality
Roberts is undeniably gifted, yet, she
has, of late, suffered in her profession
al reputation because her art has been
SUlI1oQ WlIn UNSUITABLE uTdUldS.
~ ~
There will be plenty of Ego" in next
weeks show at the Orpheum and
those with weakness for dancing
turns ought to book their seats early.
The headliner will be j. Francis
Dooley, assisted by Dorothy Bremen
and Ethel Rose, who will present
"The Clubman and the Dancing
Girls" a sketch which has been pleas
ing audiences throughout the circuit.
The second feature will be Mildred
Flora, an eccentric comedienne who
INDUCES in mixed act in which some
good songs and clever wire walking
are the features. The Busch family
(no connection with the Annhauser
outfit consisting of the father and two
children, have a feature act under
the billing of expert gymnasts and
comedians which has been pronounced
good. Then there will be the DeGraw
trio, eccentric comedy acrobats in
their latest creation, Foxy Grandpa
and The Two Bad Boys" The other
attractions will be O'Rourke Burnett
trio, consisting of mother, father and
son, who have singing and dancing
turn, and Hart and RICHARDSON present
ing their latest skit 1.-The Try Out"
The Kinodrome will have two new mo-
ton picture dramas and willard e.
Weihe is rehearsing his orchestra in
a couple of decidedly good selections.
For the week following Mignonette
Kokin, the vivacious little French
singer and dancer, will be the stellar
attraction following her two-weeks'
engagement in Los Angeles.
~ ~
The date of the appearance of Ben
Davies, the great Welsh tenor, at the
Tabernacle has been changed from
Thursday, March %, to Friday, March
%. On the evening preceding the con-
cert reception will be rendered the
distinguished singer and his estima-
BILE wife by his Welsh friends in Utah
and adjoining states.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
NGs ADJUSTMENTS &8s

Salt Lake theatre-"Witch of the
Woods" matinee today, performance
tonight.
Orpheum-Modern Vaudeville, mat
inee and evening.
Lyric-"Baltimor Beauties" week
beginning with today's matinee.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10

Wanted.-District Managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute sam
pies. Salary $500 weekly, $500 per
day for expenses. State age and
present employment. Ideal Shear Co.,
80 Randolph st., Chicago.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Salt Lake theatre-"County Chair
man." March 1914; Primrose Min
strels, March 1916; Florence Roberts,
March 18th.
There will be a carnival of youth
full amateurs at the Salt Lake theatre
this afternoon and evening, in an op-
cratic extravaganza entitled, "The
Witch of the Woods" Indeed nearly
all the stage aspirants of the Liberty
Stake Amusement association are en-
listed under the Witch's banner.
Every kind of witch-nearly three
hundred of them-has been gathered
with a Salem fine tooth comb from
the precincts of witchery, south OF
town. Those who think the days of
witchery are past are mistaken. Old
Salem town has opened its gates and
Salt Lake today will revel in witches
the sweetest, merriest band of
witches that ever bewitched with
witchery. Now let us gather ticket
faggots and give these little witches
such a welcome burning that the affair
at Salem will chill the memory.
~ ~
The Sunday funeral services over
the remains of Walter s. Moss, late
manager of the Lyric theatre, were
the last sad farewells and leave-tak-
ings of his Salt Lake friends. A fierce
storm ragged outside, the sky was a
commotion of snow and sleet but
within the little undertaking parlors
Walter Moss slept in his casket, I'M
mindful of storm and wind, buried be-
meath fragrant summer of flowers
Like each of us who plays his part
where all the worlds a stage, Walter
Moss had played his part and Death
rang down the final curtain-the
dark, mysterious curtain of the grave
No, not the final curtain, but rather
the raising of Lies curtain upon the
new and grander stage-the stage
where eternity's drama is played
without epilogue. Here, where wo
play our little parts, the scenes change
many times-comedy, tragedy and mel
odrama are the warp and wool that
make strange weaving and the pat
tern varies with every day. The foot
lights dazzle for little time and then
go out in darkness. But Gods foot
lights, like the wondrous candles Of
the night, are as eternal as the stars.
~ ~
The Orpheus club covered its artis-
tic brow with musical laurel at the
Monday night concert. Why, in Apol-
los name, has this capable organiza-
ton concealed itself so long? It's tim
idity, let us hope, is due rather to &C
cident than modesty.
Here we are, wandering in the wild
erness, hungry for musical mama, and
the Orpheus club feeds our ears as
they have rarely been fed before One
of the most gratifying features of the
entire thing was the willing tribute
which Salt Lakers paid into the box
office. 1t was splendid Reorganization
backed with lucre of the clubs enter
prise in bringing to Zion such a rare
tenor as Mr.. Hall and such a captivat-
ing contralto as Mrs. Sterling. Now,
Oh club of Orpheus, do not hang your
vocal harps on weeping Willow tree
show yourselves soon. Remember
my injunction, SOON!
~ ~
Mr.. VIM. Quincy has succeeded the
late Mr. Walter Moss in the manage
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10

Mr.. VIM. Quincy has succeeded the
late Mr.. Walter Moss in the manage
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10
BEAUTIFUL GIRL TO LEPER'S
ISLAND.
Miss Nellie White, An HsirssS, TO
Face Danger for Loves Sake.

At the call of love, beautiful Nellie
White, niece of Ex-Governor and ex-
Secretary of the Navy John D. Long,
and heiress of the late multi-millionaire,
Nelson d. White, has left her mansion
in Winchendon, Mass, and her wealth,
to travel 6, 900 miles and take her place
by the side of the man she will then
wed, among the lepers Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Her fiance is DR.. Walter r. Brincker-
hoff. who is in charge of the United
States leprosarum at Malaki, and who,
with the enthusiasm of youth and love
for his profession, has resolved to de-
vote his life to the task of seeking a
cure for the dread plague Of leprosy.
He has already won fame by his work
during the smallpox epidemic in Boston
in 1902, for which he was made a pro-
lessor in the Harvard Medical School,
with pathology as his speciality.
WENT TO MANILA.
Then at the time of the smallpox
scourge in Manila he was sent there
as Harvard's representative. A few
months ago he went to his present
work. The wedding is set for the sec.
ond week in September. When married
DR.. and Mrs Brinckerhof will spend a
part of their time at the home of Miss
| Whites sister, Mrs. James b. Castle,
in Honolulu, but will give most Of their
DAYS at the sanatOrium in the effort to
find the cure for the dread disease
which shuts those afflicted by 1t OF
from the rest of mankind.
Whether DR.. BrinckerhoH and his
bride will meet the fate of DR.. Damien
remains TO be seen, but they say death
is insignificant If they can help poor,
unaided, suffering humanity. The meet
ing of the two last Christmas week IN
Washington was romantic. A society
acquaintance soon ripened into love.
WANTED TO GO AGAIN.
DR.. BrinckerhOff said he was going TO
Hawaii and Miss White said she had
been there once and wanted to go again.
She followed him later to the island.
Miss White went to the beautiful home
of her sister, Mrs. James B. Castle, IN
the residential section Of Honolulu,
where she met DIR. BrinckerhoH again.
Soon wealth decided to marry fame.
Miss White was the belle Of Winchen-
don, her father being one Of New Eng
lands millionaire manufacturers.
Her mother was a member OF the fam
GUS Long family. DIR. Brinckerhof 10
Boston boy. Receiving his diploma
from a Boston high school. he went "a
Harvard in the class of '96, taking the
scientific course In 1901 he added .
! M. ID. to his A. B. at the Harvard Med
zeal, graduating with highest honors 10
. Metropolis.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10

of
ananget oneof theseh
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10
Tax Notice.

All property on which taxes are not
paid by August 18th will be advertised.
No exception will be made.
w. ID. WILSON,
1885, Collector.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-10
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM II
IN may concern that, aa guardian % hAymond
C. Allen q minor, I win make application 70 the
county Judge Of Leon county, Florida, az his ONCE
in the court house. In the city Of TalahAAeee on
M or a. aoon thereafter as can be heard. for Au-
thoity 10 sell all that certain tract OF land situate
lying and being In said county, known and ne.
acTibed as follows 20 wit: SOutheaat quarter of
section four in Townahip one south, Of Range
three west containing leo acres.
BRYANT 8, ALLEN.
l-5w Guardian OF Raymond &. Allen