davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
POSTOFFICE VAR UARM.
Pittsburgers Haze Wordy Encoun-
ters scith Secretary Shasc.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburs Nov 26.-Many of the business men
Of Pittsburg had wordy encounters to-day with
Secretary Shaw, who came here to reopen an
inspection of sites for the new Pittsburg post
office So bitter was the Secretary at times.
and so warm was his language, that President
H D. W English of the Chamber of Commerce
saws tonight that he will lay the conduct Of
Mr. Shaw before President Roosevelt
Secretary Shaw at one time shook his finger
under the nose Of President English. Every
thing but the word lie" was passed. and that
WAS intimated more than once. one member
sitting with Mr.. Shaw al the hearing took issue
with Councilman W. H. Stevenson. who pro-
tested against the attitude OF the Secretary and
wanted o take Stevenson outside and whip him.
lie SHOOK his fist in Stevensons face.
The whole trouble came about through the
announcement at Washington some time ago by
Secretary Shaw that he would condemn the loth
street site for postoffice This provoked j
storm. and Congressman Burke sent message
which caused the Secretary to protest and de-
mand the withdrawal of the language. This was
done. The choosing of the site was held up and
the Secretary came to-day. There had been
talk Of graft and Mr. Shaw began to-day by
saving to Pittsburg that he would give $1,000
for the name Of the man who had said there had
been graft in connection with a hearing at
Washington. Early in the proceedings Mr..
Shaw threw down the gauntlet TO the business
men Of Pittsburg who had gathered in the
United States Court room to argue with him, by
saying:
Now you must eliminate graft. politics, civic
ORGANIZATIONS and personalities from this case,
and lets get down to business.
The first clash, however. came when secre-
tary Shaw declined TO hear a committee from
the Chamber of Commerce. headed by President
English, saying it had not been regularly ap-
pointed by the Chamber. but the men had been
named knowing what wanted Of them be-
fore they were selected
President English protested against the impu-
tation and it was then that Secretary Shaw
shook his finger under the nose of English. The
same thing happened to the commissions from
the Civic League and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association. Judge James H. Reed.
former law partner of Senator Knox, made an
address to Mr.. Shaw. in which he inadvertently
used the word graft"
Look here" said Secretary Shaw. that word
graft is being used too much in connection with
this case. I'm tired of it"
Mr. Shaw said he would give decision in two
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Lis PENDENS.

Front St No. 2s ~; Moore St w 5. so II II n OF
South St 90 6XSIx irreg; No % 18th Shake
speare W. 100 IT Iepth St
lG9th ST. 100 It. e OF Shakespeare ave- 50xi4e g..
Alfred ". Doleamhers, trustee Lawior
ct al lacton TO impress Tusp: attorney. A Falck
AhIeterdam ave, II W corner l7ath St: SeexlUp;
foreclosure mortgages attorneys Stern Chrstiancy
Hlegeiman.
Hath st. 375 r. OF Broadway. north Ok
n s5x 81 II 20 beginning; William W. Bryan agt.
Gertrude Wise individually aiminlstratrtI ct
A. aS'ion 10 ~ tshp)' attorney, M
segel al. foreclosure OF mortgage; attorney. c.
SChwick
Iaight st. No 80; Margaret II. Hurlburt 81 al ast,
Eunnen.
l2ath 81 n. $50 a. q. Tth ave, o5SHa IL Herman
kuEFe Annie sake 'nctlce attachmenp attorney.
W T.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
One Million Dollars in Bonds

90 be issued by the people os the State Of Nsr
York IN either registered or coupon fo--, A.
the option OF the purchaser. bearing tnfsrss-
al the rate of three per cent per anuuu t-.-,
December I. 1906. payable semi annuaily n
the first days OF June and Decs-nbsr OF sscs
year. ard the principal payable on the ars,
day OF December in the year 1855. Priaclus,
and interest payable IN gold coin Of the Uui;ei
States Of America. OF the present s:xndarI G.
weight and fineness. at the Bank % the Mar
haitian Company. In the city OF New York
Coupon bonds Will be issued in the deuomina.
non OF one Thousand Dollars and registered
bonds in denominations OF One thousand and
Ten Thousand Dollars.
A sinking fund is establishes by law Tor IL
extinguishrlsnt OF tire Indebtedness created by
the sale OF the aforesaid bonds and so- tas
payment OF the interest thereon as the sams
become due
The Bonds are exernp, from taxation.
No proposal will BE- accepted Cor less than
the Bar value os the bonds nor unless sc-or-
panied by a deposit OF money or by a certified
check or bank draft upon a bank or t-ls. con-
pany OF the city OF Albany or New York pay
able to the order q the Comptroller Of re
State of New York. FOR az least two per cen:
OF the par value OF the bonds bid for.
All proposals. together with the security d.
posits. must be sealed and iudorsei loan ssr
Highway Improvement and iEcIossd in
sealed envelope directed 10 the "CouptrOIls- Of
the State of New York. Albany
The successful bidder or bidders viii be -
quired to pay for the bonds. on ths acceptancs
of the proposal. by deposit in the hank Of the
Manhattan Company in the City os New YlrS
TO the credit Of Treasurer OF the state OF New
York on account OF the Highway Improvsnsa.
Fund" of the amount OF the award. together
with premium ard accrued interest from De-
Cember / 1906. less the amount OF the depos.
OF such successful bidder or bidders. whica
Will be applied toward the payment Tor Ire
bonds. All other deposits will be returned By
mail TO the respective bidders within three szvs
after the bonds have been awarded. unless a.
fsrent Instructions 70 the comptroller as TO tas
return OF the deposit are duly given
The comptroller reserves the right 70 rsisc:
any or all bids which are not in his opinion
advantageous 10 the interests OF the state.
WILLIAM c. WILSON
ConpJroller
STATE Comptrouer's once.
Albany, y. Y.
November Il. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
GEORGE ELLWANGER.

Iby IeeeIaph 10 Iho TrhLne
Rochester. Nov. 26.-George Ellwanger died his
home here to-day. He was ninety years old, being
born in 1916 at Grossneppack, Wtirtembere. He
was educated in Europe the Sorbonne and the
University Of Held eLberg
Mr. Ellwanger came TO America in 1885 and set
ced In Rochester. where, four years later he
i'Shed the Mount Hope Nursery In partnership
WIN Patrick Barry. Air, Barry died in 1883 and
I. .ne r, niin name OF Ellwanger Barry changed
now In cultivation - - ~ eS "4o
hr. Elwanger wrote Tho Pleasures OF the Ia
pie. lie also wrote several other books chiefly on
outdoor topics end on gardening '' ~
re ne wss member of the Pundt Club OF Roch-
America. ' 0'1eSt 4'e'oiT ciup In
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

2d ave. e q, whole front between oath and Tooth
pany ct al September Z 5000 90
tember Z 1905 ,.... $50 90
tember s 1908. ..'..... 500 90
September g. 1906. $500 90
I2 1906 625 90
tenber /, I86e 2a24 25
ten6er l. 1905 aO4O 90
Sane property; Siegel & David agt. same Sep
tenber I. 1905: :..:..; osOs Is
9pth St. n g. lO6 fl Of I'd ave: Siegel David
agt same; septenber 1905. ..- $500 90
quit ct al Sept enlber H. 1905 ........... 2so 90
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
GALE OF SEATS FOR HiPPoDRomE

The sale Of seats at the Hippodrome for the two
new spectacles. "Neptune's Daughter and Pioneer
Days" began yesterday with a great rush. Six
box offices were opened promptly at 9 O'clock by
which time double line extended through 44th
street, half way TO Fifth avenue. and there was a
large crowd IN front Of the main entrance seeking
tor tickets Before the box Offices had been open
TWO nours The sale OF seats had exhausted the
caPeclty FOR the first night. "Wednesday. and had
cut seriously into the supply for Thanksgiving
night and saturday night BY o'clock when the
ticket sellers we're temporarily relaved and a
statement was made up, 1t Found that the sal
including the money and checks received in mail
ORDERS amounted TO approximately S60.19b
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

At No. IL Vesey st.-By Joseph p Day: Broadway, 9
cor Hawthorne st 125xa6 ok irreg; vacant; vol sale
Hawthorne s 965 II broadway, lO0XlO0 vacant:
vol sale Dyckman st. n 5, IT. W OF Sherman ave.
5Ox1OO: vacant; vol sale Dyckman ST, 100 # os
Vermilyea ave, 5Ox1Oo; vol sale Sherman
200 n OF Dyckman st. 5ox3lo running through to
Post vol sale. Nermilyea ave 8. l75 IT
Hawthorne two lots, each 25x150 vol sale Edge
opposite l63d st. 1OUxlOO; vacant; also
similar plot adjoining north vol sale. Edgecombe
ave. $, $ 155th st. 129x1OOx2S x75 4;
vol Vermilyea s 100 II Ishanl
75xl00; vacant vol sale. Nagle about 296 #
s of Dyckman 10DXl94, running through 10 Hillside
ave: vacant vol sale. Sherman ave, 600 it s OF
Dyckman 350xlo0; vacant vol sale. sherman ave.
Hawthorne 1O0x1O0; vacant: vol sale Cioerck
es III n Rivngton ST. 25x9s. TO- five sty btr
Curtris. NJ c. atys Adam Wiener. ref. Amt due $l5.-
$40 q; taxes. etc. sgd 30
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
THE eEv. THEODORE A. LeeGsTr.

The Rev Theodore a. I-eggett who rector
of Calvary Presbyterian Church in West Brighton
Staten Island, for twenty-five years. died his
home in that place Sunday last. He had been
suffering from an affection OF the heart for some
time before his death. He born In Orange
County in lS45, the son OF the Rev. John H. Leg
gett. He graduated from Princeton Criver-
sity in 1850 He retired three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
MISS MARION w. MORTON.

GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Fishkill Landing, y. " Nov. &.-Miss Marion
W. Morton, Of No. 3B HerkImer street, Brooklyn.
died at the home Of her cousin. Mrs. Fred F.
Startup, here this morning. She came on a visit
ana was stricken with illness. Miss Morton was
regent Of Battle Pass Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution Of Brooklyn The funeral
Will De held there Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
REFEREE IN FoREcLosURE NAMED.

Justice O'GOrman. of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Myer Prnstein referee sell the eight
story building on the northeast corner of Walker
St and Courtlandt alley. plot 4Sx101 Sx44.5
s61 feet. action brought by Charles Laue
against the Tudor Construction Company and
others TO fOreclOSo two mortgages amounting TO
SlSS.769. The MORTGAGES We're made in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Wales ave. q. g, 165 y. r. Dawson 81 Cor
three six story brick stores end tenement bouses
87.6X9s 37Gxs7 and 87.6xs7; Dawson ReaIty
Company, owners Samuel sar~, architect .. s114o
la5th st. s.. 1913 H. e. OF Wales ave; for two
six brick houses az 6xs7 and
42xss7 I; owners and architect ,''' anu 500
226th ST. n $. 2(o r. OF White Plains Road:
FOR five story brick and tenement house
50xl02: Giro etina. owner: Watson q Bethel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
DR.. j. M. MILLER.

[By Telegraph The Tribune
Springfield. Ohio Nov. 26.-Dr. ]. NJ. Miller g.
well known physician, died at his home here to-
day from a carbunce on his neck He was a coro-
ner in what is now the Borough OF The Bronx
New York in the early 70s. coming this country
from Nuremburg, Germany. He studied medicine
IN the New York Homeopathic College
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
TO IMPROVE SITE OPPOSITE WALDORF.

w & ]. Manger bankers. Of No. 10 Wall St,
are the buyers of No. 80 to "a West 33d St and No.
2s to So West 32d St. ebutting. The parcel has a
frontage of 52.6 feet in 33d and of 100 feet in
S2d st. They paid s1,ooA0O0 for the parcel, which
was owned by Charles T. Barney. They will erect
on the site a fifteen story office building to cost
$1.00,0o0 Clinton & Russell the architects.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
CAPTAIN HUGH n. HENRY.

Washington. Nov. 25-Captaia Hugh II. Henry,
past national commander Of the Army and Navy
Union I 6 A. ana chief Of staff of the present
National Commander Browne. died to-day after
an operatfon for cancer of the stomach. He
Tronineat in several patriotic societies. He will
ie buried on Wednesday Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
MISS MARION LEA HURT AT LYRIC.

MISS Marion Lea (Mrs Langdon MITCHELL who
pays an important part IN Mrs F1skes company.
OF the cast last mig ht becausA of q snraned
knee She wren ned it last Saturday at the mat
inee. ana on SUNDAY Il grew worse Her place for
few days viii be taken by Miss Belle Bohn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At No. IA Vesey s-By Joseph p. Day: Wadsworth
ave 200 n w cor st. 411x5O, blk fl and
store; NJ Auerbach agt A = Bell ct al; Max Stern.
atty s Guiterman. ref Sl632S 49, taxes.
s7ss %: sub to mge $4,000 the plaintiff for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Notice f. hereby given that pursuan. 20 n.
Provisions OF chapter 469 OF the laws o. 1sss
sealed proposals viii be received al n. o-r.
Of the state comptroller. IN the city oc AIszuV
until Wednesday, December u. 1893. al txsiv.
o'clock noon. OF that day. fo- the purchau
IN whole or In part OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED a. Ss "a -
for the construction OF portions OF the CasNia
duct, Hunters Brook and Foundry eIT
leys In the towns OF Cortland and Yorktown
Phillips Euznsrn county Nes
At the shove place and hour the oids VIII 81 - -
opened and read. The award OF the contract " n,
Will be made thereafter as pIacusa'-e...,
principal items in the engineers estimate O Is ~
As }Va5 Io.i3"S; l., 0rs, c,, I o6l coo cubic ysrs
J5SSI ana eInh9 m 9rnkmsnt -- Gel OeO cubic SI'
f5r s1rfass ehS 1si asunI' Ira
eoncre's la III tnSS'i'S AZ OF OOG cubic az.
r-ta,, 80. -. q, ;,,,raIs I67 go cubic "a.
S .1ol - ~ -. n, f,,nnAI = 600 cubic ~
PortIanS canspt .... $50 90 bsrres
stnai 80 SrsJ,f,rci1,- co1crsta SG0 Oo0 po1n1
S.O-s bo,,,,iar9 U-sIis 76 90 linear =
Eences and guard railS- out'so
The bond required for faitA Atui pertor'a. - ns
tract Will be nve hundred shSNisand collars 49,
bid will be received unless acco3npanl1 oy fg,y
fed check upon national or state eanA "a .5,sr -.
New York drawn to the orcer o. the N-s,S No.-sS isfs
moaev 10 the suount Cf seventy-rve thouSsHss 81
(sT5 OOOl TINE allowed FOR the co-Hplston or
L. as months otter signing OF contract PanpASS ss
ing further information for bidders form o. s.1..a
forms contract and bond .ecincatioIis an-
be obtained at the once % the ooAtd e1 os$
person BY mail -.,,-, -,,r>fo>s
CHAs " CHADWICK
CHAS. A SHAW -,r
BoErd q Water Sl22-.F
J. WALDO SMITH. TAoS- tSss.-sslf
CHIEF Engineer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

~ 5. ENGINEER OFFICE o.. ARNs RSsNass-s-al.a p
- dredgfnS IN Mattituck "a "a, Sey srahss =
he received az this once urt" I.-f,T,nstlcp f''-
~ ,.'o soiirstion oit ID W LOCKWoOp' OON'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
BONDS

BONDS
OF the
STATE OF NEW YORK
FOR
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS; 81 - - nra.ss;s
y sails s,lItablv irdorsei on envet -
,Oo I50 ~ boilers with settings and eO1s,r,itaL W
plete a. MiddletaWn STATE Horeopat'ss' elorS o -.
WEDNESDAY the tsth day Of pecenort. t7' s,snv :
Commission in I.unacy at the nlirlv rrae.t
when bhgs VIII be opened and rea1 Si3,s rrs
ana speCinratons may bs Consiltei an -
proposals obtained n Niddeto"l ,,,.fn no c; Z a
STATE Architect capitol Albany AL = re,aOls sss,s
',,i. ,r. hi5S exceed the amount Q. -. All atts =
,rs II,.~ss we =, which case the right 70 Fsls''
reserved. NcfsAHe-,ry
Secretary STATE Cel,Gn'TIss0s ,S Is0s
Dated Albany. y. Y. NO snoe7 w.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Proposals.

NEFtCF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER -.
~ Fort Ethan Allen VI ocieesr y nsTs anal =
S'ricctS - q \overbsr -. 1905 tor the c9hSs-~s
plumbipr heating and wrtnE for electric ~ sin=
6rsci setsr{Dsrv hospital for converting 0lI
stratiNn buiIdinE into Bachelor Quarters. .S,i1a 81
baorirv arI N iyinr ard for the cohss,uf -
1,I,,,t ~ oIIitiors 20 two artillery staosss
Efhan Alien ii Information furnished On ssat ss x
I-Dted StateS reserves the riSGt 20 Se~~.sf =
lei ANY or am proposals or any part ssp~ossti
velopes contaiuius proposals 70 ee snS s's M q 30
for Public Buildings ana au-iivsseS ---~
IIDAY. q NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
ADartment Hotels.

rINKiE HOTEL PATTERSON. 5S West +Ith st--Apart
l. ments number bath, furnished
or unfurnished year;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
OBITUARY.
q. O. 8. A. 20 Attend the Funeral Of Con-
ducior Amos Mann.

a. O. 8. A. 20 Attend the Funeral Of Con-
duoior Amos Mann.
Funeral services will be held at 73O
o'clock tomorrow evening over the
body Of Amos Mann, a p, b. a. w.
railroad conductor, at his late resi-
dence, 1914 Pine street, and will be at
tended by Lodge No. 4, z. O. 5. A.,
OF this city, deceased having been a
member of Columbia Lodge of Col
umbia, Pa. The local lodge will meet
at,its headquarters at 6. 80 o'clock. The
body will be taken 60 Columbia for
burial on Monday. Mr.. Mann was
killed on his train in Philadelphia.
Mark j. Dunkirk, aged 80 years,
died on Thursday at 1918 Linden
street.
Daniel Lysinger, aged 81 years, died
yesterday at l70l West street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knowles, mother OF
Attorney w. W. Knowles, died yester-
day near Greenwood. She was n years
old on the day Of her death and was
the widow of Robert O. Knowles Mrs.
Knowles is survived by eight children.
The are W. w. Knowles and Mrs.
George Reynolds Of Wilmington, j. ID.
Knowles, a farmer near Greenwood,
with whom she made her home; Miss
Sophronia T.. Knowles and Miss
Annie l. Knowles Of Philadelphia
/ Maria G. Larrimore and Dr. j. @.
| Knowles, both Of Lower Delaware.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Interment will be made at Galestown,
! Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
PUT FIFTEEN TO FLIGHT
Did an Italian Woman, Armed
With a Big knife and
Two American Flags,
OPPOSED ERECTION OF A POLE
She Said It Should Not Go On
Her Sidewalk, and She
Made Her Declara-
ton Good.

An Italian woman living at All West
Front street, whose name the occu-
pants of the house refused to divulge,
to-ay, with the aid of a butcher knife
and two American flags, prevented the
erection of an electric light pole in
front of her house
The Wilmington Light, Power and
Telephone Co. yesterday dug a hole in
front of the house, for the purpose of
placing a pole there. After the hole
had been dug the woman walked out
of the house and jumped into the hole
and told the men they could not plant
pole there. An effort was made 10
induce her 10 change her mind, but
without effect, and finally, late in the
afternoon, the hole was filled and the
men left.
Last night an Italian, presumably
the woman s husband, watched the
hole all night, fearing an effort would
be made to put the pole up during the
night.
This morning the mon returned, with
the intention Of planting the pole, anc
although they were threatened by the
woman, they proceeded with the work.
After the filling bad been taken from
AAh AAANf ia RAN W IAhNtNN NAN WAAANA
jumping into it, the men formed s
circle, holding hands, being threatened
with discharge If they let 60 and broke
the circle. The woman threw a stone
and struck one Of the men in the head,
cutting it, but this did not cause him
TO break the circle
Seeing that the stone did not hav,
the desired effect, the woman ran into
the house and came out with a largl
butcher knife and two American flags
and upon seeing her armed in this
manner the men scattered. The woman
jumped into the hole and remained
there for some time, and when she
left it the men returned and filed thi
hole, presumably abandoning their in
tention 10 plant a pole there.
The police we're notified Of the
trouble and an officer went to thl
locality, but no arrests we're made.
About 10 men we're in the gang en-
gagged in the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
THIN BLOOD

min bOoded people are called anaemiCs AnaemiCs pre-
Sent aCgad and aCed appearance have weak nerves and
lack Vitality This disease is frequent In girls and
Than in boys and In faC 80 per cent Of is found in
growing girls.
ANY dOClOr will e you that sense is important
medicine as in any other VOCaOns Particularly is this true
lreanC Anaemia. Nature Intended that we should all have
good supply Of rCh red blood and il This is lacking Steps should
be taken al once 10 remedy the defect.
Inc way 10 accomplish this desired result 10 follow the
plan adopted by Nature The elements required are Natures
reOnsrucyes These are 10 be found in HaQees Emulsion
Ihs marvellous remedy is made up Of Cod Liver OIL Malt and
hyDOphOsphles-al builders and moi deslrOyers
Alcoholic medicines are worse than useless They produce
temporary heal owing 10 The artificial stimulation but re-
aehOn follows which particularly disastrous 10 anaemICs
hagees Emulsion contains alcohol. II imparis warmth
10 the system while is enrChnQ the blood Persons with Thin
blood ee the cold weather Than others and subject 10
Colds Bronchial and Pulmonary affections MaOees Emulsion
primes The system throw off these colds and makes blood
bone and MUSCLE
l. B. CARTMELL, Wholesale and Retail Druggist
SIKH and Madison Streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-19
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Junior Auxiliary To send Help 70 Africa
and Japan.

Junior Auxiliary To send Help TO Africa
ana Japan.
The annual meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary of the Diocese Of Delaware
was held today in st. Johns Z. T..
Church. Mrs. George @. Hall, wife Of
Rev. George @. Hall, rector Of St.
Johns Church, president Of the Aux
iliary, presided.
Large delegations from all parts of
the dioceses were present. This morn
ing was devoted TO preliminary mat
ters. The auxiliary has decided that
this year, instead of sending its contri-
buttons to Dr. briggs in Alaska, il
will send them TO Africa, and to Miss
G. X. Neeley, a missionary in Japan.
Miss Neeley made pleasing and in
teresting address at the meeting.
Rev. S. Harrison Littell, % mission
airy in China, makes an address this
afternoon.
Reports we're received from the vari-
GUS parishes this morning and pledges
were made. Bishop Coleman made a
short address.
Luncheon was served in the chapel
of st. Johns Church.