davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
= York. by the grace and independent. TO
Margaret Olivia sage widow; Samuel Chaplin Cha
pin, Dwight Chaplin. Angene Lyle. Helen Chaplin Jane
Chaplin Munroe. Frank Chaplin. Homer Chaplin. Ere
mont Chaplin. Taylor Chaplin Charles r. Sage. Martha
Torosian. Edison COonrad. Mary Jane Wisnall, Emily
Chadwick. Ie1i Schoouuaaker. EliEur w Helen 5.
Hobrook r Crisler Harriet Davis. Oiin sage,
James H. Albert II. sage. NJ Gardner. Julia
Baxter Mary Elizabeth Geer and all the heirs and next
OF kin Of Russell Sage deceased send greeting Where's.
the city New York. lately applied the Sur
rogates Court Of County of New York 70 have a
certain instrument IN writing bearing date the eleventh
day February 1901 relating both real and personal
property duly proved the last will and testament OF
Russell Sage late OF the County OF New York deceased
therefore and each OF cited 20 appear before
the Surrogate OF County OF New York, his oice
the County OF New York the 2lSs day OF epteDer
thousand nine hundred and six. at hatf-past ten
o'clock the forenoon OF that day. then and there 20
And such OF you hereby under the
twenty-one years. required 20 appear by your
guardian, IL ~ YOU have none, 20 as-
apply for 10 be appointed or " the event
your neglect failure do guardian VIII oe
appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act Tor you
IN the proceeding a..
In testimony whereof have caused the seal of the
OF said County OF New 1ok 70 pc
hereunto affixed Witness Hon. AbneF G
Z. s. I Thouas a Surrogate OF said County o1
July In the year Lord one thousand nine hNnded
ovS s,v - DANIEL J. DOWDNEG.
Clerk OF the SuTrosate's Court
CHARLES A GARDINER
ATTORNEY for Petitioners C. w. Osborne anc J. r
Mum 1921 Park Row. New York City
DE FOREST BROS. - -, - 49,,
street. York city.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03

TINy-There was q very sharp advance IN the
Engiish lin market with spot closing at .iI4 i0s or
iu "a 7s "a higher while were - ts ~ higher
at fT4 IFS Locally the market WAS asm & sni an h%iGaef %
IN c.neeous nee with spot quoted az % iog3S zoe tO
PER advancea ia In the Ionaoa market with SLOT
.1 ~ -. end futures ISL Jos Locally copper was
Dr. !, the recent advance with lake quoted at ls02le@
IS 55c; eIectroytic lssTA@sSO ana casting a. Sis
Is 25c LEAD unchanged at o.Ioc IN tnS '9Sal 9G
market IN London g vas 2s Ga lo@te el nc lUS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
NEW YORK

NXATCti0GUE HOUSE. East Morf.aes. = Situated dI-
wv rscty on Great South Bay; good table,
and shady lawns. OPENS JULY 4
e. II. TERRY.
A SARATOGA SPRINGS. y Y.-Nox Columbian
~ Hotel opposite Congress springs ana ConNentioa
Han Terms. European. 81 daily. including bath:
American. s35O.
4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. private
L. bath S1O0 daily including meals. x2s weekly;
one s1250 VAN RENSSELAER,. 70 Eas; I'm at
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Financial.
Financial.
To the Holders of the First Consolidated Mortgage
so 5O.Year Bonds OF the Brooklyn Ferry
Company OF New York:

mat the
the Of bonds
Of
wih hvflS~ Its
o depost therefor
bonII
10 when
the wilo expense Il his
be nappHea
2nd
7.
j. 4
H.
n. M.
6 uYorS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
GiuslcGI.
INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL. ART.
Catalogue from Registrar "a Fisth ave

s. TO- Western fed yCarsiaGs 81 50s5sO Western sed
sheep. S40Sd. sinJScrs and feeders 81 NGS3 2i
Cincinnati Ang 2-lIOGS 9nia:; hetsh.Is. Az sl.s
pefe, 50 a0ftSd N5. common. 50 5uiSIsh CATii. SLOW
easy; fair 70 goad shippefs eiFs5 10. ~.
e 81 91P STEADY ~ $. $50 n. co. l1.as easy - SIG
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Su7rOgQtes Notices.

A NDERSON, CORNELIA.--IN PURSUANCE
~ OF an order of Hon Abner c. Thomas Surrogate
NJ the County York notice hereby given to an
claims against COrasla ~
fbe County OF YoEk deceased present the saus
with the subscriber, an
transacting business at the office OF Der attorneys
Eyer & BrlnckerhoG, No. co Wall Street, IN the Bor
oEsh Manhattan. City Of New York. before
lsT day OF October 1906.
Dated New York the 3Oth day OF March, leoo
COFNELIA X. AvERILI. Executriz
AyERII.Is & BRINCKEEEOFF. Attorneys for he Fsx-
ecutrix No. 50 Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan
City OF New York
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate of the County OF
York Notice Is hereby given all persons having
claims against Harriet p Warden late " the City
Paris Republic France deceased. 20 present
with the subscriber place vs
OF New York. on or before the 10Th day OF October
Dated New York. the srd day OF April 1905.
CLARENCE WARDEN. Administrator
STRONG & CADwAIAADER,
Attorneys for administrator.
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Teachers agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GoverEeEses.
to Colleges Schools families. Apply
Mrs NJ J. YOUNCS-FULTON, 23 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank 7. Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County O.
New York Is hereby given persons having
claims against Mary Rose Jenkins late OF the County o
New York deceased present the with vouchers
thereof 20 the subscriber his place transaccing
business No. 66s Mt Hope avenue. in the city OF
Rochester New York before the 2dt day Of Octo
Der next. WILLIAM c. BARRY, Administrator.
Dated New Yors The 10Th of April 1900.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

X. H-ica. 50. 30 Broad street)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03

,r.,,nishad b fseflsle 4. NsI
ma. Asaes.
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-12-14
CALLS STORER A LIAR
ROOSEVELT MAKES REPLY TO
DISMISSED DIPLOMAT.

Declares That Former Ambassadors
Statement That When He Called on
Pope He Did so at Request OF Pres
ident IL Untrue.
Washington, Dec. 10.-President
Roosevelt made public a long letter
addressed TO Secretary Root, giving
correspondence between the president
and former Ambassador Bellamy
Storer at Vienna and Mrs. Storer, in
which he says Mr.. Storer's refusal to
answer his letters and the publica-
tlon Of various letters justified the
ambassadors removal, that Mr..
Storer's publication of private CORE
spondence was peculiarly u%ngentle-
manly and that he (the president)
had stated with absolute ~clearness
his position and the reason why 1t
was out of the question for him as
president to try to get any archbishop
made cardinal, though expressing his
admiration for Archbishop Ireland, as
well as leaders of other denomina-
tions. He says he thinks 1t well that
the members Of the cabinet should
know certain facts (which he (Storer)
either suppresses or misstates." He
says he did not resent the action Of
the Storers until it became evident
they were likely to damage American
interests" He says Mrs, Storcr urged
him to give her husband a cabinet
place and that she stated Mr.. Choate
at London and General Porter at
Paris were not proper persons to be
ambassadors, suggesting her husband
in that connection. The president in
corporates a letter from Postmaster
General Cortelyou, contradicting the
statement that President Mckinley
had commissioned a gentleman to ask
the pope "as a personal favor to him.
and can honor to the country" to APP
point Archbishop Ireland as cardinal.
Mr.. Cortelyou says the late president
never made any such request. The
president declares that Mr.. Storer's
statement that he authorized any such
message to be delivered to Pope Plus
is untrue. He says that ne never re.
ceived a letter from Ambassador
Storer giving an account Of his visit
TO the vatican and of the message he
personally gave the pope on behalf OF
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The presidents action follows the
publication OF 1.-THE confidential pamph.
let" which Mr.. Storer last week sent
to the president, the cabinet and the
senate foreign relations committee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-12-14
The MaSques DUE
Continues IRON = -

ut the corners Of Chilcote's mouth. the
nervous sharpness of his voice. 81 can
put Craig Burnage off. II they have
an answer by Thursday it will be time
enough" He began 10 collect his pa
pers, but Chilcote stopped him.
Wait" he said, veering suddenly.
wait. I'll see to- il now. I'll feel
more myself when I've done ome
thing. I'll come with you to the
study"
He walked hastily across the room;
then, with his hand on the door, he
paused.
You go first, Blesslngton," he said.
'Pll-I1l follow you in ten minutes.
l must glance through the newspapers
first"
Blessington looked uncertain. you
won't forget, siri"
Forget? OF course not"
Still doubtful, Blesslngton left tho
room and closed the door.
Once alone Chilcote walked slowly
back to the table, drew up his chair
and sat down with his eyes on the
white cloth, the paper lying unheedel
beside him.
Time passed. A servant came into
the room TO remove the breakfast.
Chilcotc moved slightly when neces-
sary, but otherwise retained his atti-
tude. The servant. having finished his
task, ~replcnished the fire and left the
Chilcote still sat on.
At last, feeling numbed. he rose and
crossed to the fireplace. The clock on
the mantelpiccc stared him in the face.
He looked at it, started slightly. then
drew out his watch. Watch and clock
correspondent. Each marked II o'clock,
With Il nervous motion he leaned for.
ward and pressed the electric bell long
and hard.
Instantly a servant answered.
'Is Mr.. BleSsington in the stvIy?"
Chilcote asked.
"He was there, sir, five minutes
back"
Chilcote looked relieved.
"All right. Tell him I have gone out
had to go out. Something important
You understands
II understand. sir"
But before the words had been prop
erly spoken Chilcote had passed the
man and walked into the hall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-12-14
DEATH NEAR FOR EX-SENATOR
Police Hold Mrs. Anna m. Bradley for
Shooting OF Arthur Brown.

S'SSh'S W
Washington, Dec. 10.--Former United
States Senator Arthur Brown OF Utah,
who was shot by Mrs. Anna M. Brad
ley of Salt Lake in his apartments at
the Hotel Raleigh Saturday, lies in a
critical condition at the Emergency
hospital. The doctors announced that
he has a chance OF recovery, but his
friends admit there has been a change
for the worse and thought his re-
oovery Is extremely doubtful. There
are symptoms OF %peritonitis, which
the physicians fear may lead to blood
poisoning.
Mr.. Brown has not given out any
statement since he went on the oper'
ating table at the hospital and the
doctors will not permit anyone to see
him.
Mrs. Bradley was taken from the
First precinct police station 10 the
house of detention. She was hyster'
ical all day. She made frequent in
quiries as to the condition Of her vic
tim.
According to the police a number Of
prominent western politicians have
notified her that they are willing tc
furnish money for her defense. Sew
eral local restaurants telephoned the
matron at the house of detention tina
they would gladly serve Mrs. Bradley
meals free OF cost.
According to her statement at TIL
police station Mrs. Bradley came t.
Washington to demand that Senate
Brown marry her. She said that thei
relations were we'll known in Sal
LIKE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-12-14

WuIheu IOTWuTu QUICKLY uUu
aimlessly. With the sting Of
~ the outer air the recollection Of
last nights adventure came back upon
him. Since the hour of his waking it
had hung about with vague per-
%sistence, but now in the clear light Of
day 1t seemed to stand out with a full
er popularity.
The thing was preposterous. never
theless 1t was genuine. He was wear
ing the overcOat he had worn the night
before, and, acting on impulse, he thrust
his hand into the pocket and drew out
the strangers card.
"Mr. John Loder!" lie read the name
over as he walked along, and it me-
chanically repeated itself in his brain.
falling into measure with his steps.
Who was John Loder? What was he?
The questions tantaliZed him till his
pace unconsciously increased. The
thought that two men so absurdly
alike could inhabit the same city and
remain unknown to each other faced
him as a problem. 1t tangled with his
personal worries and aggravated them.
There seemed to be almost a danger in
such an extraordinary likeness. He be-
gan to regret his impetuosity in thrust
ing his card upon the man. Then,
again, how he had let himself go on
the subject Of lexington! How mar
rowly he had escaped compromise!
He turned hot and cold at the recollec-
ton of what he had said and what he
might have said. Then for the first
time he paused In his walk and looked
about him.
On leaving Grosvenor square he had
turned westward, moving rapidly till
the Marble arch was reached. There,
still %oblivious to his surroundings, he
had crossed the roadway to the Edg-
ware road, passing along it to the
labyrinth of shabby streets that lie be-
hind Paddington. Now, rs he glanced
about him, he saw with some surprise
how far he had come.
The damp remnants OF the fog still
hung about the ~housctops In a tlmy
veil. There were no gllmpses OF green
to break the monotony of tone. All
was quiet, dingy, neglected. But to
iDllcOlc lllt SliuDDllcSS was ito'iui,
the subdued atmosphere a satisfaction
Among these sad houses, these passers-
by, each filed with his own concerns
he experienced a sense of respite and
relief. In the fashionable streets that
bounded his own horizon IL a MAJ
paused in his walk to work out an Idea
he instantly drew a crowd Of inquisi
tive or contcmptuous eyes. Here II
> man halted for half an hour it was no
=, body's business but his own.
5 Enjoying this thought, he wandered
3 on for close upon an hour, moving
|. from one street to another with steps
q that were listless or rapid, as inclina
|. ton prompted. Then, still acting viii
q vagrant aimlessness, he stopped In hi
. wanderings and entered a small eatini
! house.
The place was low ceiled and dirty
/ the air hot and steaming with thu
smell of food. but Chilcote passed
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-12-14
WAR ON STANDARD IN OHIO
Suits Filed to Prevent Further Opera
ton Of Oil Trust.

Columbus. o., Nov. 13.-Suits were
fled In the circuit court at Lima, o..
by Attorney General Wade Ellis
against four subsidiary companies
controlled by the Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey to prevent the
further operation OF the alleged com
bination popularity known as the
Standard Oil trust. The companies
named as defendants are the Ohio OIL
company, the Solar Refining company,
the Buckeye Pipe Line company and
the Standard Oil company Of Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-12-14
Fatal Gasoline Explosion.

Rock Rapids, Ia, Dec. l2.-Whiie
Mrs. C. Rudolph vas engaged in clean
ing a coat with gasoline at her home
near here, the gasoline exploded. Her
f~ve.year.old son was burned to death
and a daughter seventeen years old
so badly burned that she cannot re-
cover. Mrs. Rudolph and her baby
we're also injured, but 1t Is thought
they will recover.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-12-14
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
HDAYC

Morton l.. Hin. OF Lebanon Ind. says; my
wife had Infammatory Rheumatism In every
muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her b,dy and face were swollen almost be
yond recognition; had been in bed six weeks
and had eight physicians. but received nc
benefit until she tried the Mystic cure for
Rheumatism. IL gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about In three DAYS. an
sure It saved her life" Sold by II. e Grice
Druggist. Red cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-12-14
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, %protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. so cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-12-14
HAPTER III.

leaving his house, Chllcote
walked forward quickly and
aimlessly. With the sting Of
the outer air the recollection Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-23
BIDS OPENED
FOR WARSHIPS

Washington, d. C., June 22-The
navy department has made public The
chief characteristics OF the battle
ships Michigan and South Carolina,
bids for the construction of which
were opened today. The new battle
ships, which must displace on their
trial trips not more than 10000 tons.
will be 45O feet long, with an extreme
breadth at the waterline Of so feet
and 2l.2 inches and length OF 450
feet The armament plans call for a
main bate,rv of eight 12-inch breech-
loading rifles. and two submerged tor
pedo tubes, while the secondary bat
terry is to consist of twenty-five 3inch
rapid fire guns. two Spounder semi
automatic guns, eight 1-pounder semi
automatic, two 3inch field pieces,
and cour machine guns Of 80 calibre.
The 12-inch guns, of which the new
ships will carry twice as many as are
on board any American vessel now IN
commission or building. are mounted
in pairs in four electrically controlled
elliptical turrets, each with an arc OF
fire Of 27O degrees, two turrets being
forward and two at. The guns of
the secondary battery will be placed
in commanding positions. and are to
have large unobstructed arcs OF fire.
the torpedo tubes will be installed
forward.
The h1lls OF the South Carolina and
Michigan will be protected by water
belt CT armor that will vary in thick
ness form twelve to eight inches in
some sections, from twelve 20 ten in
ches in some, and form eleven to nine
inches in other sections. The am
munition will be carried in magazines
and shell rooms so placed that one
half Of the total supply will be car
ried forward and the other half aft
The handling rooms will be isolated
from the turrets, the twelve and three
inch ammunition and the torpedoes
and warheads to be transported on
trolleys and tracks fitted in the mag
azines, handling rooms, passages and
shell rooms.
The engines OF the new battleships
are to have a combined indicated
horsepower of l6,5QO0, each engine
to be in separate water-tight com
partmenN The twelve watertube
boilers, which are to be fitted with
superheaters, viii he in three water
tight compartments, and the coal
bunllcrs are to have a maximum ca
pacity of about 1920 tons. All the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-23
HIDING IN A oREAT clrY.

Swft Justice was meisd ont i'm Philadelphia TO Kean
the hdnapper of Freddie Muh Within twenty-four hours
OF his he had indicted tried convicted and
sent his way the penitentiary under sentence Of
twenty years Imprisonment. Where the law moves 80
quickly and surey it fall strike terror into the
hearts OF eyLdoers
Kean's ,rine called for great cunning But he had
plenty OF sudacity The day he got hold Of the boy he
traces OF himself everywhere he six days the
police unable to locate his hiding place
The messenger boy who took note to the school and
brought back the hoy to him gave full description of
Keant appearance Together the kdnapper and his
captive rode about the city in the daylight
They for half Pennsylvania station
where Kean bought picture books They sat through
into two restaurants for meals Kean put coat
and hat on the seyeny yearold child to keep him warm
although he must have been certain
himself and Freddie on the street and cars
For FIVE days Kean sending almost daily letters to
the Muths The police pierced the mystery of their
authorship by identifying his writing they could not
run down the writer They that he embezzler
and had disappeared from home They thtt he had
been employed by real estate had the
tlrned TO his house and carried away things
without hiT wfe's knowing it. lie moved by neht from
one vacant house 10 another without being discovered ANA
stole bread and milk from aoorsteps day after day
There place in the world where stranger Is %
lonely ia big city. The bigger the easier it is TO
hnd complete isolation within It's crowded boundaries
There is paee where fugitive easily banle pur-
suit The city has It's big police force bur also has It's
crowds II haa It's professional criminals presumably
known the poee. but it offers them infinitely more
chances OF remaining out OF sight merely because many
thousands are continually IN sieht nothing
strange and there many ola ha ia iliuiy
Impossible 90 take note OF more than few them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-23

piises Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Louisiana Arizona and Texas. Mr..
Guy colects his Information personally,
yisiuug an the important cotton points
u the states mentioned, then goes 70
Washington on the first OF each month,
aad Ri3l the other m,pnbers 90 the
board complies the government report
Mr.. Gray states that cotton conditions
in the TWO territories are splendid at
This time oi IA year, and although the
acreage Is about normal, considerable
more cotton per acre win be raised this
season than last. In some pori ~ OF
Indian Territory cotton is reported 70
be somewhat weedy, but n Oklaohma
IL IS in fine condition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-23
Pe-ru-na Should Be Kept In
Every Household
Where There Are Little
Children.

Perurs should be kept in the house all
the time. Don't wait until the child is
sick, then send TO . drug store. But,
have Peruna on hand-accept no sub
stitute.
Children are especially liable TO acute
catarrh. Indeed, most Of the affections
OF childhood are c&tarrh.
All forms OF sore throat, quiasy,
Group, hoarseness, laryngitis, ETC., are
hut different phases OF catarrh.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reGs nj why Pernna has found per-
manent use in 20 many homes is that it
contains no narcotic OF any kind.
Peruna, II taken according TO printed
directions, is perfectiy harmless. It can
be used any length OF time without
acquiring a drug habit. II does not
produce temporary results, but Il is per-
manent In its effect.
It has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause Of eatarrh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-23
FOR The ELEVATION OF THE DANCE.

Ia ssmmer the dancing masters OF the nation prepare
for next winters hops They convention In New
York thi week They have adopted elevate
the ant Of dancing Il is already giyep that huggng
will he hereafter dscountenanced in the waltz
ballroom ceremonials be reformed No longer
may the dancing humping into lady of set
clear his swallowail by the old method
with the the me He win, in such circumstance
calculate. "oh beg pardonl" with emphasis
beg" secondary TO that "Oh"
IL is not clear that the assembled are
wise in deciding drop the title professor" true
that the designation has been diverted and common
But do call the diamond by other names be
there bogus in the market professor
Is who processes SKIN and offers instruction in some
art So the dictionary II the dancing teachers do
these things let them take the tuar consequence and the
shame be with false pretenders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-23
PRESS COMMENT.
,, @ Q Q c Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 o Q Q

Enid Events. Il Is now time FOR the
people Of the new state to consider who
win be proper to represent the various
districts IN the c0nstutEional conven-
ton This Is the most important thing
before the people at present and too
much stress cannot be laid upon e. The
Events has no particular candidate to
advance at this time, but we will be
very much opposed to men who may be
improper for thepmce. Men should be
selected for the convention who have
iicntified' themselves with the commun-
itics which they Representative are pro-
ducts Of the soil. the brain, Drawn.
hopes, ambitions, and ideas OF the peo-
pie whose interests they are supposed
TO subse.Ve. men who are broad IA their
ideas. incoruptible and fearless in the
discharge OF dutyand they must be
able to perceive their duty and cat The
most important question confronting
the constitutional convention is tho rail-
road question. 1t must be dealt with
fearlessly by men who are uncorrupted
by iavors or free passes. The railroads
have rights which must be subserved;
they should not receive the worst OF IT,
nor must they receive the best; a fair
shake an around with any advantages
in favor Of tte people. Free passes TO
judges ana other officials shouiJ be pro-
hibted by tho constitution, also free
passes 90 Legislators ana delesatcs 10
conventions. The trust question must
also be met and handled ana various
other qaestions about which We VIII
speak more fully later
n behooves the people to awake 10
the importance of the state canstiti-
tion.