davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
EXHIBITION OF HANpIcRAFT.

The National Society Of Craftsmen will open its
first exhibition to-day IN the rooms Of the new Ma
tiona Arts Club studios, No u9 East 18th street
A press view OF the work exhibition given
yesterday The exhibition will last until Decen-
Der 10
The society endeavors to aid the advancement OF
workers IN handiwork, but only amateurs en-
couraged The exhibition. therefore. comprises
about every class Of handiwOrk possible. There
are examples of pottery both Of Western and
Oriental design. Jewelry, hand fooled book covers
and brass and copper work fanciful designs are
also shown. Ornamental glass window designs and
1.arinI1s earthenW nWares are eXhIDted.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
CANVASS vERIFIEs POLICE RETURNS.

Alderman Reginald 5 Doul. chairman OF the
pnard of County Canvassers. announced yester-
dsv the completion OF the county canvass. He
said
We have sent the figures 10 the printer. and as
soon as he can print the report a copy will be
Fie5 with the Board OF Elections. The county
canvassers will not announce the result until the
nrinted report Is filed with the Board OF Elections.
Tha offcial canvass verAes the police return. The
orlciaI canvass does not vary one-sixtsenth OF
ner cent from the police returns
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
k5.465 II
21.es2 16
s2.es2 1s
a9T %


Mr.. Shepard. in his letter to Mr.. Low. says:
The error to the legal effect Of a mortgage
upon your real estate, originally made TO secure
a bond not your own and the payment OF which
you had not assumed was the most natural
do not, of course, recall your conversation early
in 1901, when you consulted me about your per-
sonaI tax situation. But it is entirely possible
that may have used some general expression
to the effect that the amounts OF your mortgage
were to be deducted not discriminating between
mortgages on your property upon which tech
nically you personally liable and those
which were merely liabilities against your
property.
You are certainly taking a punctilious view OF
your public obligation 70 correct a technical and
inadvertent error of this kind in a case where
there is underlying justice on the side OF
the city.
on inquiry at the Tax Department find that
within the recollection OF those there there is no
precedent for what you are doing. That you
should pay to the city SO large a sum or
money because OF an error upon so bald a tech
nicaIity affords striking illustration OF the in
justice, and the absurdity, Of our personal
tax laws.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
ACTRESSES TO PRESIDE AT BAZAAR.

Miss LILLIAN Russell. Miss Adele Ritchie Miss
Edna Wallace Hopper. Miss Amelia Bingham Miss
Amelia summervflle. Miss Anna Held, Mrs. Madge
Carr Cooke Miss Maud Knowlton. Miss Lucille
Saunders Miss Vernoua Jarbeau. Miss Emma Jan
vier Miss Ethel Levey Conan. Nine ILtta Won
Elsner Miss Truly Shattuok. Miss Blanche Ring
Miss Mildred Holland. Miss Emily Rigi Miss
Antotnette Walker Miss Alice Johnson Mrs Eta
Reed Payton. Miss Edna May Spooner and Miss
professionaI woman's League bazaar at the Wal
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
ST MARKS HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

Hospital was given at Carnegie Hall last night
before a crowded audience Mr.. Damrosch and hts
New York Symphony Orchestra furnished the or
chestral numbers, and the solo performers were
Nine Niessen- stone, signor Campanar and Mr.
The concert was successful, both as a means OF
giving funds 10 tbs hospital and pleasure 10 the
audience
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
END WORLD TOUR FOR GOVERNMENT

General John P. Story. Of the National Coast De-
fence Board after making trip around the world
look into the matter of establishing better coal
ing ports, arrived here yesterday the Cunard
liner slavonia- He sailed from San Francisco in
May. Among the places he visited were Honolulu,
Subig Bay, Guam and Toxic.
One of the important objects OF his inspection
the establishment OF artificial islands for
defence. as has been done, at Toxic; General
Story said he would not talk Of his observations
until he had repOrted washington
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

Constable Of Franco Unlike many other French
honors, 1t has descended since then through the
male line direct
Let me add. ir conclusion, that the Duke de
Chau!nes while a member OF the Cercls de Ia Rue
Royaie' does not belong to the Jockey Club to the
Union or to the Agricoie. popuIarly known as ths
"Pomme de Terra" which ale the three MOST ex-
elusive and smart clubs OF the French capitaI
MARQUIsE DE FONTFNoY
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE f6.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
4mAoAM BUTTERFLY" TO BE REPLACED.

Madam Butterfly will be replaced at the Gar
dem Theatre Christmas Night by THE Student
King This latest romantic operetta. by Reginald
he koven, viii have Mime. Lima Abarbanen in the
chlsf part II will be her first appearance In New
York sincs leaving the Metropolitan Opsrs Com
pAQy.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
Tribune sub.cription Rae-,.

THE TRIBUNE win Be s-nt BY mail any .sf->. n
this country abroad. and address ssr a.
desired Subscriptions be given
leaving II conveni.rL, n. "a
THE TRIBUNE Orlce
SINGLE COPTra
SUNDAY. esntsTwEEELY rEvTrw B,w-ss
DAILY. cents TRI-wE-EKLY. snctS
WEEKLY FARMER. esnts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
GENERAL L. VICTOR eAUeHMAN.

Baltimore Nov. S0.-General l. Victor Baueh-
man. one of the Democratic leaders OF this state
died suddenly to-day at his home, at frederlck
from Bright's disease. General BaughInan was
sfx+y-three wears old. He served on the southern
side during the Civil War So, ..-
General Baughman succeeded ne iete oeLat9I Idt2
C4Orman as president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal His wife, who daughter or the 4ate
a s. AbeII founder OF The Baltimore sun ano
two children survive him He was the Maryland
member OF the Democratic National CoInll'tee
General L. Victor Baughman. who was born IN
Frederick Nd in 1913. the son of John W.
Eaughrnan editor and proprietor Of THE Frederick
Citizen" He was educated at the Rock Hill and
Mount St Mary colleges but when the Civil war
broke out he left his books to serve as a soldier
He ran the blockade to join & Maryland infantry
regiment in the South. but transferred TO the
Ist MARYLAND Confederate Cavalry. He was capt
ured at the Battle OF Moorfeld and prisoner
at Camp Chase, Ohio. for nine months. He was
EXCHANGED IN 1865, and returned parole TO Fred
eck where he sought TO restore the fortunes OF his
fathers paper. which had suffered by the Danish
OF the editor TO the South for his opinions.
The served in public office and studied law.
years. but his fathers death in 1872 he returned
10 assume with his brother the direction OF the
Frederick newspaper. He took active part IN
Democratic politics for years, and succeeded
n making his county Democratic He also served
the state and national committees of his party.
The only state Office he held that of Controller,
and he served in that capacity for four years. He
received the title for service
general the staff Of Governor Smith of Mary
land. General Baughman, president OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal succeeded IN paying
chairman OF the commissioners OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
me AND MRS. r. w. FULLY SAIL.

~, rd Mrs Richard Walton Tully will sail on
+ha Caronia to-day for Europe. and will be away
six months. MI Tully is the co-euthor with David
I,,.oo or ."'he Rose of the Rancho" which had
9s New York opening last Tuesday night Mrs
Iu!ly 10 n5 is the author OF THE History or
6atSs, St5 siTT' and of The Plow Woman"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
Domestic Rates

By EARLY MAT. TRAux
For all points stats- Canaan sre xszaos
Coutsids OF BcrOughs % Manhattan
Also Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the PnihpplnAA
without expense fer feo-eigr postage.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODIAwN CEMETERY

tral Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trollsys and
By carriage Lots si25 Telephons 4sSS qrauasr--
FOR Book OF Views representative.
Oh1ce.~2O East 2Sd s.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL Co, s4i-s West ssd So
hapes Private and public ambulance rsl fsza Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN \.
repubiished in The T--Weeky Tribune withous err,
chars
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

For points in Europe countries IN thu uatrsr,I
staI Uuiou THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed shs tol.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
Rates to Foreign Countries.

Mall subscriptions N New York City DAILY ssx4
TRI-WEEkIsY VIII be charged 8 ax-r
postage addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
OBITUARY.
SIR EDWARD j. REED.

London. Nov. so-Sir Edward J. Reed formerly
born in 1890 -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01


Tax Of tax. Interest at per cent
1901 $4,000 s2s1Tss s71ss u 9 yrs limo. s2l91 os
1902 100000 s227344 So o9s 7e 222I 81
1908 100000 1s1ss7 5.e54 6s yrs mo. I.O48 II
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
NOTICE SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

Whereas, on the 18Th day Of August, A.
D. 1905, in the above entitled cause, in
which Montgomery Bell is plaintiff and Ida
+. Love is defendant, judgment was duly
rendered in the District Court Of 9 u a y
County. New Mexico. in favor in favor Of
the plaintiff and agains, the said defendant
for the sum Of One Thousand Seven Hun
dred and Twen,y-one Dollars, together
with the sum Of Twenty-seven and FIVE one
hundredth Dollars, the costs OF said action
which said sum was decreed 10 bear inter-
est at the rate Of u per cent. per annum
from the said date until paid.
And, whereas, by the judgment and de-
cree aforesaid the amount aforesaid W a s
adjudged to be a lien upon the following
described land and real estate, situate, ly-
ing and being in the county of Quay a d
Territory Of New Mexico, to-wit;
Lots numbered Four and Five "a & s. in
Block Number rhirty-Gye ISL Of the town
Of Tucumcari, y. NJ, and as shown on the
official plat Of said town on Record " , h
the the recorder Of said County. Being
the same land heretofore deeded and ,ra,e.
ierred 70 W. S. keddell by a warranty
iced on the I7ih day Of Apr 1909, by the
Iucumcarl TOWNSHIP and Investment Com
pany, and which instrument was recorded
in the office Of the Probate Clerk and Ex-
Oiilcio recorder Of Quay County in 5 a d
territory, at page ! in Book Of the Roc
ords OF Deeds and Mortgages Of said Coun-
y, and by SAID W. S. keddell and Ida S.
keddell transferred by warranty deed ,c
Ida +. Love on the 23rd day Of September
'9'+' VIM" '''" Heeu was duly recorded
nn paw '''"'e >'erk ana TX
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
TROOPS AND MINERS CLASH
French GendRrmes Wound Many
Strikers In RiOt-RevOIutIOn-
AIRY Songs.

Lens, France.-A fierce conflict
between troops and strikers occurred
here. The latter, marching from Lie
vim, sacked the residence of a mine Of
fetal, and tearing down the shutters,
used them as shields against the wea-
pons of the soldiers, number OF whom
were injured by missiles.
The troops were compelled to call
Tor re-enforcements, and cavalry
charges followed. The strikers sought
refuge behind the railroad embank-
ment and erected q barrieade, from
which position they were dislodged by
gendarmes. A number Of miners were
wounded. After this collision the
crowds marched through the town,
singing revolutionary songs. The mar
ket at LEVIN was partly pillaged and
the dealers fed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
The PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
URGENT APPEAL FOR AID FOR
THE SUFFERING.
All CitIes, Commercial Bodies, Re-
lief Committees and individuals
Urged to Send Aid,

Washington. - Thursday, President
Roosevelt, after conference with Miss
Mabel Boardn,an, Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, issued in the form of
4 proclamation an appeal to the Amer
lean people for aid for the people OF
San Francisco. He asked that all con-
tributiOns be made through the officials
Of the American National Red Cross,
who have effected systematic arrange
ments for the distribution of the need
ed assistance.
The full text Of the presidents proc
lamation follows:
I'm the face Of so terrible and ap-
palling a national calamity as that
which has befallen San Francisco, the
outpouring Of the nations aid should,
Rs far as possible, be intrusted to the
American Red Cross, the national or
ganization best fitted to undertake such
relief work. A specially appointed Red
Cross agent, DR.. Edward Divine, starts
to-day from New York for California
to cooperate there with the Red Gross
branch in the work of relief. In or
der that this work may be we'll sys-
tematized, and in order that the con-
tributions which am sure will flow in
with lavish generosity, may be wisely
administered, appeal to the people Of
tina United States, to all cities, cham
bers Of commerce, boards of trade, re-
lief committees and individuals to ex-
press their sympathy and render their
aid by contributions to the American
National Red Cross. They can be sent
to Hon. Charles Hallam Keep, Red
Cross treasurer, Washington, d. c.; Mr.
Jacob H, Schiff, New York; Red Cross
treasurer, or other local Red Cross
treasurers, to be forwarded by tele-
graph from Washington to the Red
Cross agents and officers in California.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
HAS HAD soBERINo EFFECT
Effect of the California Disaster
Upon business as Viewed
Through Bradstreet's Eyes.

New York.-Bradstreet regular
weekly review says:
Fuller appreciation of the real ex-
tent Of the appalling disaster at San
Francisco has had a SOLDERING effect
upon the entire country, but it is rec
ognized that the disturbance, though
unprecedentedly hurtful, has been con-
fined to comparatively small area
Of country and the rest of the nation,
contemplating as it does, prospects OF
bountiful crops and another year of
great prosperity, finds itself alike will
ing and able to give freely of its
abundance to help the stricken city
and state. In the last analysis 1t is
felt that while temporary effects up
on, for instance, prices of securities
and commodities has been depressing,
1t is likewise certain that replacement
on scale hithe to unknown viii give
employment to the thousands within
and without the section affected and
stimulate productive energies beyond
measure.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
the WINTER WHEAT STAND
Celebrated Crop Expert Tells OF Com
dltIOns In the Southwest
Country.

st. Paul, Adnn.-Hon. Henry v.
Jones, Of Minneapolis; celebrated crop
expert, whose estimate Of wheat crops
of past years have been the closest Of
any made In the country, has returned
from a two weeks trip in the south
west, inspecting the winter wheat out
look In that section. April conditions
in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Ne
braska are the most perfect in Mr..
Jones' experience. He said:
"At the present time Texas and Ok
lahoma are on basis Of twice the
yield Of last year. Kansas is on high
err basis than a year ago, around go
900 bushels. The Nebraska condi-
ton IS good. although not SO far ad-
yaneed as Kansas. Millers in Texas say
the harvest will begin May IS TO 20.
Panhandle counties are par"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT
Congress Urged to Enact Remedial
Legislation IR the Matter 81
Immunity.

Washington, d. C.-President Roose-
welt, Wednesday afternoon. sent a spe-
message to congress urging remedial
legislation in the matter Of immunity
to persons questioned by the bureau OF
corporations, and the interstate COM
meree commission, and also advocating
the passage of law granting the right
OF appeal to the government in GRIM
inal cases, wherein the defendant has
not yet been actually put on trial on
the merits Of the case.
These recommendations grow out of
the recent decision Of Judge Humphrey,
Of the federal court at Chicago, in the
beef trust cases, whose Interpretation
Of the will Of congress, the president
declares, comes measurably near max
ing the law a farce.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
MYsTERIEs % oHINAToMN
Nothing Left Of the Surface strne-
lures, hut Ashes, while Uneov-
sted lie the secret Passages.

Los Angeles, Cal-"stFange and
wierd Is the scene where formerly SEA-
Franeiseo's Chinatown stood" says
w. w. Overton. who reaches Los
Angeles among the'refuges mo heap
Of s1oking ruins marks the site Of
the wooden warrens where the slant
eyed men Of the orient dwelt in thou
sands. The place is pitted with deep
holes and scared with dark PASSAGE
ways from whose depths come smoke
wreaths. All the wood has gone and
the winds are streaking the ashes.
Men--white men--never knew the
depths of Chinatown's underground
city" says Mr. Overton. 4They often
talked Of these subterranean runways.
And many OF them had gone beneath
the street levels, two and three stor-
les. But now that Chinatown has
been unmarked, for the destroyed
buildings were only a mask, men from
the hillside have looked on where It's
inner secrets lay. In places they can
see passages 100 feet deep.
1.-THE fire swept this Monaghan sec
ton clean. It left no shred of the
painted wooden fabric. It ate down
to the bare ground and this lies stark,
for the breezes have taken away the
light ashes. Joss houses and mission
schools, grocery stores and opium
dens, gambling bells and theatres
all Of them went. The buildings
blazed up like tissue paper lanterns
used to when the guttering candles
touched their sides.
And now there remain only the
holes. These pit the hillisdes like q
multitude of ground-swallow nests.
They show depths which the police
never knew The secrets Of those
burrows will never be known"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
WILL, NOT sHIRK LOSSES
Fire Insurance Companies, Though
HIT Terribly Hard, WIN Face
the Music.

New York.-The fire insurance
men have radically revised their esti-
mates Of the losses the various COM
panies will have to pay as result Of
the great confagration in San Fran
cisco. On Thursday it was believed
that the total loss to the insurance
companies would run somewhere be-
tween $50,000,000 and $55, 100000. 1t is
the general opinion that the companies
will have to pay out fully $100, 900, 600,
and few men make estimates running
as high as S145,000,0O0. However, all
such estimates are merely guesswork.
The general scheme is to deal with
the fire sufferers on a liberal basis, but
some Of the smaller companies 1t Is
reported, will try to minimize their
losses by fighting claims on every pos
sible teehnicality, chiefly on the ground
that buildings were destroyed by earth
qualIes before the fire touched them.
On this subject, e. H. A. Correa, Of the
Home Insurance Co, said:
ANY company which attempts to es-
cape its liability by such a subterfuge
might just as well go out Of business
forever Some Of them have been hit
very hard, and one or two of the big
companies will be seriously affected, but
none Of the latter will attempt to dodge
liability by any bubble.
"The big companies Will take their
medicine, and prepare to capture new
business by their prompt payment and
equitable adjustments.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
THE KNOGKERS ABE Al W0RK
ALLEGED FR1cTIoN BETWEEN
FUNSTON AND soHMTTz.
Both she GenernI ana the MAYOR De-
clare the stories 60 he Abso-
IuteIy unfounded.
Washlngton.-secretary

Washington Of War
Taft's attention having been directed to
the reports that friction existed at San
Francisco between Gen. Funston and
Mayor schmitz, he sent a message to
Gen. Funston asking for the facts in the
case Gen. Funston's reply was re-
ceived at the war department Sunday
and read as follows:
Report Of disagreement between
Mayor schmitz and myself must be
based upon the excited imagination Of
some overworked newspaper correspon-
dent. Mayor Sehmitz and myself have
been working together in the unity OF
doing great work, and we are helping to
the extent Of our ability and apparently
to the satisfaction Of every friend Of
the community and all unfortunate PEG
pie of the city"
The department also received, Sun
day, two kilograms from Mayor schmitz
on this subject. The first one, which
was dated Saturday, read as follows:
Report of conflict between Gen. Fun
ston and myself absolutely without
foundation. We are not only without
difference, but are cooperating in the
utmost friendship and harmony. Gen.
Funston's excellent work, his good
judgment and his zeal in our cause by
day and night are appreciated by the
people Of San Francisco in this hour
Of great distress.
THE army and nation are to be con-
graduated on the possession of such Of
flcers as Gen. Funston"
The second dispatch from Mayor
phasizes this, the mayor expressing his
Indignation at the remarkable mali
cious and decidedly untruthful sugges-
ton" that conflict exists between Gen.
Funston and himself
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
THIRTY MEN INJURED
Were PFecIpitated Forty Feet TIE
the Ground by the Giving
Way of a TFestle.

Duluth, Minn.-Upwards of 80 la
borers were injured, several seriously,
during the evening, by the giving away
of trestle that connects ore docks No
l and No. 2 Of the Duluth, Mesaba &
Northern railway. The accident hap
pened when about 100 men, applicants
for positions on the docks, were crowd
ing to get to the foreman, who was do
ing the hiring. In the crush, portion
Of the rail on the trestle gave way, 80
Of the men being precipitated to the
ground, distance OF about 40 feet.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
nc Inauranee sltnatlon.

New York.-Millions indemnity for
fire, but not cent for earthquake.
This is the insurance situation in San
Francisco. the owners Of property de-
stroyed by the earthquake can not col
lect a dollar under their fire insurance
policies, even though the buildings that
fell we're later swept by flames,
AS Henry w, Eaton, manager Of the
Liverpool, London and Globe, explained
1t, the insured can only collect on a
building fired while standing, Once
a structure is shaken by earthquake,
the writer's Of insurance are not liable.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26

Springfield, Mo--After simply talk
Ing three ballots, jury in the criminal
court returned verdict Of guilty at
s:35 o'clock Saturday night IA the case
Of Louis Decker, formerly a member Of
the st. Louis houe Ct delegates, who
was charged With bribery, and assessed
his punishment at i've years in states
prison No sooner had the clerk iin-
ished reading the verdict than Decker's
counsel iled a motion for a new trial.
Judge Lincoln ANNOUNCED that argu-
ments on this motion Will be heard near
the close Of this term.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26
EARTHQUAKE IN MICHIGAN
One Man IIiIIed and Four Injurea In
the Quincy Mine, = Nile
Underground.

Calumet, Mich.-A sharp earth
quake shock. which was felt distinctly
throughout Hancock and was most pro
nOunced in the Quincy mine, killed one
man and injured four others while
working one mile below the earth's sur
face in that property Thursday.
In numerous instances buildings
rocked, chlmneys fell and dishes rat
tied, terrifying the citizens and causing
scores Of men, women and children to
rush from their homes. Many miners
on the day shift refused to go below
again.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-26

The demand for American goods in
Leeds, Eng, shows no falling on, and
needs only careful attention 10 quality
and TO attractive methods OF adver.
Using to show rapid increase. Be
ing a busy and prosperous place, much
more might be done with American
small wares and notions than Is at
present the case, and there is always
an eager demand for the better Yarie-
ties OF sound, well-packed fruits,
canned meats. and fruits and cereals
q small packets, and food supplies
generally. Most dealers now carry
American-made boots and shoes.