davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
DR.. THOMAS s. RYDER.

Dr. Thomas s. Ryder. seventy-fve years old died
on Monday at his country home. Babylon. Long
Island His town home. at Gath street and Lexing-
ington ave- was closed on June 9, when he went
20 his summer home apparently in excellent health.
He had been prominent dentist in this city for
over half a century. coming here from Baltimore
vyhen Young man. He married. IN 1859, Emily S.
Lawrence. of the well known family of Abraham
r Lawrence of this city. He leaves two daughters,
Mrs Alexander Mott Fiske and Miss Grace Irene
Rzfe
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
MAN THOUGHT DROWNED IS ALIVE.
So Says Friend-Financial Difficulties Al
legged and Policies Held Up.
fBy Tciesrnph 70 The Tribune J

Des Moines Iowa. June &-GeOrge X. Grswold.
whose body was thought TO have been found in the
river here last winter with the hands tied behind
the back is now declared TO be alive by Carl Kaur-
man. OF Toledo. who knew him personally, and
says he recognized and talked with him In Okla
homa City June
After the body found financial and domestic
troubles OF Grlswods disclosed Insurance
companies in which he held policies for $4,000 are
holding them Up. and will attempt TO prove sub
stituton-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
ORDERS SLAUGHTER HOUSES CLOSED

Philadelphia, June 26-The Bureau of Health
to-day directed the owners OF thrty-seven saugh-
ter houses in various sections Of the city close
their establishments. There are III such places I'm
the city. and inspection showed thirty Of
them by reason of their unsanitary condition,
prejudicial TO the public health.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
cNoAHY EAuoRs INSPECTION

-H.srl- Juue 2G.-Jola CuGahy. the head Il
-A iae-arg interests bearing his name. said to-
eaF i.at b. Wa ln favor OF federal aGC state laws
"' rigid .1sD-c,.ol II Tic s.ics..ng Industry. lie
AID list t--e dscuaa.s1. IL Congress ana IL Tie
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

Judge Nathaniel shipman born in South
bury Conn. August %, 1928 and educated at
Norwich and Planheld for Yale. from which he
was graduated a. the age Of twenty. He was the
son of q clergyman. and took UP the law for pro
fession Upon admission 10 the bar in 1850 he be
zar "a r-actise in Hartford. where he was married
tn 1859 10 Miss Mary c. Robinson. They had FIVE
children. He one of the leading lawyers of his
1892 when he was appointed United States circuit
Judge for Connecticut. He held this post until
1852 when he was appointed United States Circuit
5udge for the % Circuit, which took in Vermont
and a portion this state, well Connecticut.
This post resigned In 1902 Before his appoint
rnent 10 federal Office he served term in 1857
as a member OF the Connecticut House Of Repre-
santatfves from Hartford and executive secre-
tary for Governor Buckingham from 1883 70 1852
FIIs alma mater bestowed the degree Of Ii. D. on
him IN 1888 Judge Shipman regarded as an
especial authority on the subject of patents many
delivered many important opinions on contracts
copyrights tariff and trade marks and they were
regarded characterized by clearness OF nina ana
rlea of efatemcnt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
LAWYER LOSES FINCH ESTATE.

Glens Falls y. Y. June s6.-Surrogate Jenkins
OF Warren County handed down decision to-day
holding invalid the will OF George r. Finch leav-
ing large share of his estate TO his lawyer George
~ OstrandeT, of Albany. The probate OF the Will
contested by a brother, J. 7. Finch. The value
OF the estate Is about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

Babbit. Mary E. Ryder. Thomas s.
Cbittsnden. Agnes r TiIton' 'f aeHry HaSnsi''-
ksTanass sTns hey Msy aTrf' WsDDs wsra Ednna Ella
kerkhoH Prudence NJ R. White. stanford.
OConnor. Evelyn Z
BABBIT-In BROOKLYN New York C.tv on Tuesday Juns
rs 1908 Mary Emma daughter OF the late Anz Babeas
Church. klnssessins. PhIadephia. a. m. FRI
# Ria as' FORMERLY aSaf 81 o. sSs Ns%a4f * ov
aged IS Notice OF funeral hereafter
and he 1FRs e S As3i aprss:. sa. Z
brother No 5s4 East ioh st BrooEn as o.
HARING-At Pearl River y Y. on sunday. June "a.
dgo TE. Rsy arTst aari9E aged 20 years Rsa.iyes
Ghrstan Reformed Church at Bersenhsld n j. on
KATANAGHmon June a 1905 MaTy j. beloved wife q
Church Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
81 a, es farm a sss sEAAa agsa
England papers please copy.
NELsON-At No, s5 wolcott st. south BROOKLYN Henry,
beloved husband Of Mary 2 tnee Dunn Funeral ser1
Greenwood Cemetery,
o'CoNNoR-on June % MontcIair. N J. Evely4
I4s clinton ST Brooklyn Funeral service at couH
p L : w tTa!n T leaving Nsw IoTk 4 20 thurs
station InterTnent private.
RYDER-At hts country home AZ Babylon. Long Island
June o. Dr. Thomas &. Ryder. Of New Fus
neral from ST Vincent Ferrer's church, Lexington ave-
and Goth St Thursday II Is O'CLOCK Ind
terment at convenience OF family.
sIIIPM AN-Nsthaniel A IL D. late Judge Of the United
States Circuit Court. second Circuit died
June 28 1905 in the 18th year Of his Funeral os
Thursday afternoon az at the Pennington
Congregational Church Hartford.
TILToN-At Madison Barracks sacketts Harbor y y
Monday. June %. 1906. Henry Tton colonel
lret-edl. medical department Z. 5. Army in tha
list OF his Interment June o. Arlington,
Va
wARD-At Rtchnsld Springs June 16 Edmund A. Ward,
OF the late Augustus 4 and Ann Maria Ward AGED
"a wears. Funeral service Grace Church New York,
Thursday, June Is at II a. Interrnent Trinity
Cemstery
WFIIPPI1E-At Bloomfield. y J.. IS 1905 Eliza
3. WhipDle. in her seth year services frou7
her late residence. 6S ave. Thursday 2s
at 4 o'clock .. Internent Bloornhsld Cemetery
wTITTE-On Monday June 25. city OF New York
Stanford White. OF the Richard Grant Waite
the SD year Of his Funeral viii b
held az 81. Jsness Church, St. IsanI
Thursday morning 1O:30 O'Clock A special train
for relatives and friends will New York AZ q
o'clock returning at II 30
wIRTH-on Monday. June n. 1906 Catherine Agnes
Wnth. daughter OF Mr. Mrs J. Charters a. F-r
residence. No 62s 44th St Brooklyn Funeral Thurs
Inrsr1nent at Holy Cross Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
,,orseas for Special IocaIities-For the District Of

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. II degrees; lowest
a. aVerage 70. for corresponding date las
year a. average Cor corresponding date last twenty
Eve years. -
.arisble winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

Ostend. Belgium June 26-The third round Of the
third stage OF the International chess masters
tournament was contested AT the kursaaI in this
city. to-day The pairing results and scores OF thu
contestants 20 date follow;
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washington June &c.
Unsettled weather continues nearly all districts
aud there were more showers in the Middle Atlantic
states the South generally the Ohio and upper
Mississippi valleys lake regon and the North
,rest Temperatures have risen a rule. There is
sent prospect OF early termination Of the prevailing
v, rssure and unsettled weather conditions
osl showers mny therefore be expected during the
.er days east OF Rocky Mountains the extreme
Yves. the weather viii be generally fai-.
The winds along the New England Coast will be light
a fresh and mostly along the Middle Atlantic
Coast light and variable: along the South Atlantic
vbt n fresh southwest south along the East Gulf
Coa, ught 10 fresh variable along the West Gulf
oas. lsb, .. fresh southeast the Great Lakes, light
1ae-- departing "Wednesday for European ports
ifgh, FRESH variable winds with partly cloudy
weather the ifrand Banks
Eoreeast for Special focaties.-For the District Of
Columbia Maryland Delaware New jersey and Eastern
nnslvana occasional showers to-day; Thursday partly
CLOUDY: variable Ninds
England and eastern New YORK partly cloudy
.ss, and Thursday: variable winds
1-or' Western New York and Western Pennsylvania
usrrlv ciouay 20 day, showers et night Thursday:
tariabie winds.
Local Official RecoTd.--The following Official record
from the weather Bureau shows TIE changes in the
,e,nueraturs the twenty-fogr hours In com
parlson with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mail to address is
desired. Subscriptions be giver 70 your regua-
leaving hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Of1ce
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents.
DAILY, cents TRI-WEEkLY cenrs
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Prussian Chambers of Agriculture Appeal to
Federal Council.

Berlin, June 26.-The chairmen OF the yarious
Prussan chambers OF agriculture and similar cham
bers OF commerce held conference recently at
Posen and adopted resolutions against American
meats. The resolutions ask the Federal Council to
forbid the importation of foreign picked meats and
pork altogether and TO order that prepared meats
shall be imported only when their wholesomeness
can be demonstrated.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

London. June 2s-The report OF the British Consul
at Chicago. Mr.. Finn. the packing house dis
closures has reached the Foreign onicc. but the
Foreign Secretary announced in the House Of Com
mons to-day that IL was doubtful whether it was
desirable 10 publish any report except that OF an
expert the subject.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total. June &c. 1906 .
.$4444 -

Remttances. preferably by check express order
postofice money order. should be drawn 10 the
order of and addressed TO the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

ls readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand
tral Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolsys
BY carriage: Lots sie5 up Telephons ASS Gramercy
for Book OF Views tatve
Oface 20 East 23rd ST., New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

CARTW TWRItifIT-HAISTED-A the residence of tbs
bride. No 260 West 57th ST. by the Rev David J.
Hickey sarah T. BoSee Halsted. Robert Frances
Cartwright. No cards
" MIsEAN-KETCHAM- Monday. June - by the Rev,
William J. Thompson. D. d. LOula Mae Ketchan and
stephen Ashton Mclean
Notices of marriages and deaths must be fndorsed
with full address
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points United States Canada and Naxi.,
OF the BCroughs OF Manhattan T3ro0,I
10 Porto Rico, HaV and PhfIoufDe. |.
wv - cTrSsDAy. IyyG-r,ttS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
OBITUARY.
Ex-JUpeE NATHANIEL sHIPMAN.

Hartford. Conn. June 2s (SpeciaD-Ex-Judge Ma
thaniel Shipmsn, Of the best known jurtsts OF
the state died here to-day in his seventy-seventh
year. He was Judge Of the United States Court OF
Appeals District Of Connecticut from 1873 TO 1902
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Twelve Months
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers New York CITY 70 the DAILY s,a
T'FI-W EEKLY will be charged cent a corv -
postage In addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE TRIBUNE a.
LONDO$-OMce OF THE TRIBUNE ..T,.,a. -
House No strand -0S -
Frank Gould * Co, No. 81 New Oxford
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Piao.
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Ofics LudGata Cir,~u.
Brown. Shpley 4 Co, No. 123 Pal Mall
Speyer Bros. No. : I0thbury.
The London Once 81 THE TRIBUNE i a co,v.,,.,s
o leave Advertisements subscriptiAns
PARIS-JOhn Monroe & 4 Rue Scrfba
John Wannuaaler, No "A Rue lcs Petites Ecuries
Fagl Caulbou.
Morsan harJes 4 Co. No Sl boulevard Haussnanuu
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro OGiCe.
Saarbsehs News Exchange, No 0 Rue St C.orx,.
BrsntanOs. No 81 Avenue de TOpera
Express Company. No / F{le s,-fhe
NICE-Cr&dit I.yonnais
GENFNA-IsOmbard. Odier ana Union va~k
FLORENCE French Lemon & Co. Nos . ar a ~.
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

points Europe and al in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed the fol-
lowing
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Offices

MAIN OFFTCE-NO- l5+ Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No Is William street
UPTOWN OEFICE-So- 1864 Broadway. or any Americas,
District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-NO f25tb sfrsa.
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederlck n Soninar Na
--' 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
FOURTH SECTION.

IIIII1N u - 1S17I'1II slNIION-
Schlechter ......I l21. On Leonhardt o 10 7
Swdersh .......0 sia st3 vs. Janowski II l2h 81.
salwe .......... y II va. Burn 49,. y II Z
Snosko- BorowskiO 10 Bernstein / II 7
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
repubshed In The rri-weeky Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
UNDERrAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO., 94l-s w asa 3
World known; old stand Tel. 1s24 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
Married.

Msrriag- notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIisheG In The Tri-weekIy Tribune withOus
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
MOVE TO EXCLUDE AMERICAN MEAT.

press had not hurt the business Of the packers as
a whole
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

FIRsT SECTION "a sECOND sEc-r1nN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
MAY RENT BUILDINGS
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES
Committee Is So Authorized
by the Board of
Education.

A. meeting of the Board Of Education.
held Tuesday evening, the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds given the au,
thority TO proceed with the renting OF as
many additional rooms for school purposes
as the superintendent may deem necessary
to provide for the increased attendance at
the schools until the new buildings are com.
pleted.
The Committee Teachers and School
Work presented the assignment of prnc
pals for the coming ycsr ms follows, and
they were ratified by the board
Bonneville. F. y Poulson; Bryant w. j.
Mccoy; Emerson, Mary Dysort; From kim
Z. S. Hallock; Fremont. D. r. Goombsi
ton; jackson, David 4 Nelson; Jordan,
Mark Brown Lafayette, j. II Coombs; Lake
Breeze, J. Fred Anderson Lincoln. Eta
Powers; LonGfclow, Elizabeth Fritz: Lowell
William Bradford oquirrh, l.. N. DUAL.
trough; Riverside, W. D Prossor; Sumner,
W, S. Wallace: Twelfth, Elizabeth McMilleu,
onsqna and Uintnh. Evelyn Reilly; Union,
ington, H 3. Folsom. Waterloo, Grace Frost;
Webster, F. D. Koclcr.
The following teachers were appointed:
High schociSMnnio @ Cassidy, 500; Ma,
thiIde Domemgc, 500 per month.
For elementary schools-Florence Chris.
tsensen, 500; Eta j. Rider, s7o, oliyino
ncttc Swan, $3.50; Corannn Heffermon, SOS
per month
Leaves of absence wero granted as fol-
lows; Jeanette Hanson. Edith McClelard.
one yenr Matilda Lindberg, first semester;
Vera Lane, yenri Annn B. Robbins,
year.
These teachers wcro released from the
terms OF their contract: Nellie Wilson, 10.
vcta Laubly. Mollic Alexander.
The following persons wcro appointed TO
normal scholarships in tho State Normal
school Erma J. G.olding, Maude Morgan.
Bessie Camp, Louie Piercey; Bertic Snow
ball.
The report of the treasurer, S. A. Whitney,
for the month of August, which ap-
proved by tho board. shows that there Is
an overdraft at the close Of the past month
of Sd6.2ao.Ts.
The Superintendent of Schools submitted
q report showing that the amount of STILLS
had been collected by pupils Of the high
school for the benefit OF the San Francisco
board TO transmit the money to the proper
authorities in San Francisco. The bonrd
voted to grant this permission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
LOST FINGERS IN
CUTTING MACHINE
Z. H. Kramer, Well-KnOwn
Young Man, Meets With
Serious Accident.

Carelessness in the handling of a
meat-cutting machine at the State
street market, corner State and Second
South streets. cost T.. H. Kramer, an
employee, four fingers of the right hand
Tuesday afternoon. The accident is a
particularly regrettable one by reason
of the popularity of the young man,
who has a host of friends throughout
the city and State.
Kramer is but 60 years Of age and
has been connected with the State
street market for nearly four years,
lie is the son of Henry Kramer, the
market man, whose place of business
is at 207 West Second South street. He
was in the direct line of promotion
and his employers were already figuring
on q lighter line of work and a raise
in the salary for the Young man.
Kramer had always been careful and
painstaking in the handling of the
market machinery. Tuesday, however,
he seems to have relaxed his vigilance
for an instant and, in that brief period,
the revolving knives of the cutter
caught his hand and severed every
finger.
Doctor Benedict was summoned and
ordered the young man taken TO the
l.. d. s hospital, where the necessary
operation was performed and the
MANNED hand dressed. Kramer was then
sent to his home at West Temple and
Second South streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Charles ALI Williams and her two
sons were in Salt Lake yesterday on their
way home from Minneapolis to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rood, Miss Hart
we'll. Miss Mary Kimball. Douglas and
Scott Kimball have returned from
months outing on a Salina ranch.
Mrs. F. A, Vincent entertained at a
linen shower Tuesday evening in honor of
her niece, Miss Ethel Ringwood, who
Is to be one OF the September brides.
Capt, Hammond, superintendent of
drilling in the reclamation service, left
Tuesday for Guernsey, Wyo.. where he
Will look after some official business.
j, II. McCrystal and family have re-
turned to the city after a one years stay
In California, They will be located in
definitely at the Fifth East hotel.
Thomas A. Lucey leaves today for New
York, where he will make his future
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
BOY EXPLORER
Started Out to See the World in a
Single Day


Anybody getting a line on small boy
answering TO the name OF Joe Dorsey
Will kindly return the same to the home
Of his distressed parents at 375 West
Fourth South street. Joe Is nomad
He likes TO roam II he had his way
about IT he'd be gypsy. AS a matter
OF fact he has at different times threat
ened to become an out and out gypsy
II things didn't shape themselves a little
more to his liking. He came near to
carrying this threat into execution Tues
day morning, when he made a dicker
with travelling peddler, under the terms
Of which Joe was to be permitted to ac-
company him on a tour OF the earth and
the peddler was to return him. safe and
sound in health and limb, by the time
the sun set
Along about dark Joe's young brothers
and sisters began to make visits to the
police station In anxious quest Of the
wanderer. 1t was Joe's bedtime and they
wanted him to come home They had
developed a horrible suspicion of the
peddler who had carried him away. and
they could see all kinds of things hap
pening to the youthful explorer. They
promised TO call at headquarters every
fifteen minutes until the lost should be
found They kept this up until shortly
before o'clock when their visits ceased.
There was only one possible conclusion:
Joe had seen the world and come back
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
ABOUT MISS IDA 0'DAY
She Is Daughter of Member of the
Standard OIL Company.

Ida o'Day, the petite coincidence with
the fetching dimple, blue eyes and long
faxen hair, who Is making one of the hits
at the Orpheum this week, Is daughter
OF James ODay. who has held an i'm
portant position with the Standard Oil
company for more than a quarter of a
century She is also a cousin of Daniel
O'Day, one Of the magnates of that cor
poration. whose magnificent house and
grounds are one of the show places in
New Jersey. Her fathers home Is in
WeIlsville. n, Y. where she was born,
and he is one OF the chief buyers OF the
Standard. He and other members Of the
family are keenly watching her career
notwithstanding stories to the effect that
they have repeatedly attempted TO per-
suade her to give up the stage as n
career.
Miss O'Day first started In public life
in concert work under the direction of
the Lyceum management. couple of
months ago she signed contracts for
thirty-eight weeks In vaudeville and on
the following day she was offered by Mel
vile Raymond the title role in "a Sem
mary Girl"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
APPLY FOR WATER RIGHTS
Several Applications Have Been Filed
With State Engineers.

Applications for water rights have
been received at the State Engineer s
Office from the following parties: Sam
uel Russell and Ray Van Cott of Salt
Lake City, for flow of five cubic feet
per second, to be diverted from the
in Salt Lake county. The point at
which the divertlng channel Will take
the water Will be at the southeasterly
intersection Of Twelfth South and Elevc
enth East streets. where the channel
enters the public highway at Eleventh
East. The diverting work will consist
of a concrete dam and basin with a
twelve-inch iron pipe, while the length
of the diverting channel will be 5000
feet This is Just south of the old
''Sugar House, and the water will be
used to supply the inhabitants of the
Second precinct for culinary and do
mestic purposes.
Another was received from A. B.
Christensen Of 1920 South Ninth East
for a flow of one and one-half cubic feet
per second, to be diverted from the Jor-
dan river in Salt Lake county, at a
point $50 feet north and S9S feet west
of the corner of section 20, township
south. range 13, Salt Lake base and
meridian This water is to be taken
from a spring and will be conveyed by
n pipe line 500 feet long to its destlna-
tion. This will be used for domestic
purposes and fish culture.
Another application was submitted
by Benjamin Pullock of Provo for a
flow of 800 acre-feet, to be diverted
from the Great Salt lake, The water
will be taken from washes and raNnes
in the center of the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section g.,
township south, range 2 west, and
from near the southwest corner of the
southeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section 4, township south, range
2 west, on Salt Lake base and meridian.
The diverting work will consist of a
reservoir and ditch with channel 1920
feet in length and five feet wide.
Tn American Asphaltum and Rubber
company Of Tucker makes application
for flow Of two and one-half cubic
feet of water per second, to be diverted
from the Spanish Fork river in Utah
county, at a point on the right-hand
fork of Tie fork, near a point bearing
south 90 minutes and 30 seconds and
east 300 feet distant from the q. S.
l.. NJ, No. l.
The diverting work will consist Of a
dam, headgate and pipe line, the divert
ing channel to be $500 feet in length
and one foot in diameter, This will
operate wheel thirty-six inches in size
and will give a total of 100 horse
power, and will be used for the purpose
of running an electric plant and operat-
ing machinery at q mine six miles dis
tant from Tucker.