davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
BACK FROM TOWING THE DEWEY.
The Glacier Took Il Easy After . Ire
mendOus ocean Job.

The American supply steamship Glacier,
with a bright pennant l54 feet long trailing
over her t%affrail, steamed into Quarantine
yesterday morning from Manila, whence
she sailed on August 10. Because Of the
arduous work OF her officers and crew
assisting to tow the great drydock Dewey
to the Philippines the Glacier was per-
mitted TO take her time on her return trip.
and all hands had a chance to look over
many foreign places on the route.
After departing from Manila the Glacier
touched at Singapore, Colombo, Port Said
and Joppa, whence a flying trip was made
to Jerusalem. While the ship was at the
Piraeus the voyagers visited Athens and
later they stopped a while al Naples and
Gibraltar. The ship sailed from Gibraltar
on October %. lounging along, mostly in
fair weather, until she came TO anchor OF
Tompkinsville
The Glacier left this side Of the world
on December 20. 1906. in charge of Lieu
tenant-Commander Bennett. who brought
her back. She and the collier CPsar. the
Brutus end the ocean tug Potomac we're
towing the Dewey. After many mishaps,
none, however, VI serious nature, the
Dewey and tn" towing squadron arrived
on July 10 OF OlonRapo, where the Dewey
IL stationed. II Was the most notable
towing feat on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
TRIBUTE TO JUSTICE BARRETT
GREAT JUDGE AND TRUE GEN
TLEWAN, SAYS SECRETARY ROOT.

Judge Gray Of the Court Of Appeals, Justice
Patterson n Oiher speak at n
Memorial Meeting Held In h Court
Room Of the Appellate Division
There was O. gathering Of Judges n law
yers attended the memorial exercises held
yesterday at the court house OF the Appel
late Division to express their sorrow at the
recent death of George c. Barrett, who
sat for nearly forty years on the Supreme
Court bench.
Among the notables present were: Sir
Ormond Malcolm, Chief Justice of the
Bahama Islands; Judge Gray, Of the Court
Of Appeals; Elihu Root, Secretary OF State;
Justices Leventritt, Greenbaum, Blanchard,
Fitzgerald, Clinch, Amend. Giegerich. Nc
Call and Truax. Theodore Connolly, Abr9-
ham r. Lawrence, Morgan J. 0'Bricn,
Silas B. Brownell, Austen @. Fox, Alfred
Il. Ommen, Judge Otto A. Rosalsky and
William N. Cohen. In many instances the
Judges were accompanied by their wives
and children. Lady Malcolm and her
daughter were among the women present.
Justice Patterson presided, and the other
Justices, Ingraham, Mclaughlin, Clarke,
Houghton and Scott. sat on the bench with
him.
Judge Gray made the first address. he
said that Justice Barrett had been his life
long friend.
George c. Barrett" aid Judge Gray,
was not a relil ious nan in the ordinary
sense, but he used to remark, nevertheless,
that a solid basis for faith did exist in the
history Of the life of Jesus Christ"
De Lancey Nicoll and ex-Judge Cohen
followed Judge Gray. Secretary Root said
Of Justice Barrett:
~He was a great Judge, a true and noble
gentleman. To be his friend was 70 have
a blessing in ones life. To NOW him was
to be made better by the compulsion OF
unconscious imitation. And he was a
warm and loyal friend.
$50 long "a the recurrent waves OF error
beat against the structure Of American
liberty, founded upon justice; so long "a
the corruption that he whipped seeks to
undermine that structure; So long as the
violence OF the ~demagogue seeks to hurl
the mob against it-so long will the in
ffuence of that modest, retiring, unOsten-
tatious man continue to live in the work
that he did in building up that structure"
Justice Patterson closed the exercises
with a. tribute to Justice Barrett. whose
influence on the bench he compared to that
of The late Justice Van BTunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
POSTUM CEREAL.
GOOD STUFF"
A Conn med Coree Drinker Takes 20
Postum.

A housewife was recently surprised when
cook served Postum instead of coffee. She
says:
"For the last five or siy years I have been
troubled with nervousness, indigestion and
heart trouble. l couldn't get any benefit
from the doctors medicine, so finally he
ordered me to stop drinking coffee, which I
did.
Il drank hot water while taking the doc
tors medicine, with some Improvement.
then went back to coffee with the same old
trouble as before.
"A new servant girl told me about Postum
said her folks used it and liked IL in place
OF coffee. We got a package but ! told her
I did not believe my husband would like II,
as he was a great coffee drinker.
"To my surprise, he called for a third cup,
said II was good stun and wanted To know
what IL was. We have used Postum ever
since and both feel letter thar we have in
years.
"My husband used to have rad spells with
hi4 stomach and would be sick three or four
days, during which time he could not eat
or drink ANYTHING. Rut since he gave up
coffee and took 10 Postum, he has had no
mora trouble. and We now fully lcIie,s Il
was all caueei by coffee.
Il havc not had ans return oF nv former
troubles since thinking Postum, and feel
tctter and can do more work than In the
last ten wears. We tell everyone abort IL
some sav thev tried II and did not like Il. I
tell them IL ma 90 all the difference as TO
how it's made. II HhoIld be made Accord
ing to directions then IL Ia delicious
Name given nv Postum Co, Rattle CreeIs
Mich. Read the book. -The Road 10 Well.
ville.' In Dkgs. There's q reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
PEARL NECKLACE VALUATION.
Brought Here IN Sect ions TO secure q
- Lower rate Of Duty.

II Sv"Oh ~ W DuNy
Penalties and additional duties to the
amount Of nearly $500 must be paid by the
importer OF thirty pearls which are a part
Of a necklace before he can get them. This
was the decision announced yesterday by
General Appraiser T. s. Sharretts on an
appeal as to the proper valuation of the
pearls that had been shipped to New York
by GoIay Fills 4 Sthal. gem dealers in Gen.
eva, Switzerland.
The authorities say that the buyer OF
the pearls did not appear in the proceedings.
The shipment was consigned to an import
ing company, who turned over the invoice
to a banking concern and the latter ap-
peared through an attorney. 1t is said
that a banker named Manning is to get
the pearls after the trouble with the GUS
toms service 10 adjusted.
The invoice value Of the thirty pearls
was 50 400 and this was advanced 50 per
cent. by Collector Stranahan. From this
ruling the appeal was taken to the General
Appraiser. A number OF the largest i'm
porters in the Maiden lane district were
summoned by the Treasury Department,
and others by the banking concern, to testify
as to the value of the pearls.
It vas shown at the hearings, which have
been in progress for several weeks. that a
New York man said to be mr.. Manning
bought the necklace for 81 400 in Geneva.
The shippers admitted that the pearls were
worth more at the time of preparing the
invoice than when he made his purchase.
L. was admitted that the necklace had
been unstrung with the intention OF sending
the pearls to New York in three shipments.
b object OF this was to avoid any question
as to the rate OF duty being only 10 per cent.
under the provision for pearlsi In their natural
condition: Inc other cases, when all the
pearls OF a necklace have been brought
into this country in one shipment, the
| Government has claimed 70 per cent, the
rate for strung pearls or necklaces.
The plan Of dividing the necklace and inn
porting It piecemeal succeeded as far as
getting the 10 per cent. rate goes, but a
difficulty arose as to valuation because
Of the splitting up Of the necklace. The
price paid abroad for the complete article
did not indicate the value OF a few of the
I pearls, rs some are worth more than others.
The value finally placed upon the thirty
pearls in the decision was 81, 100, being a
| compromise between the invoice estimate
and the Collectors increased valuation.
Before the pearls can be released the i'm
porters must pay. besides the regular duties.
a penalty equal to the full. amount of the
| advance in valuation.
Jewellers say that all necklaces will be
imported after this in parts, 30 as TO get the
10 instead of the rs per cent assessment
| of duties. Strings of pearls worth 500 900
are imported. and the importer will be ahead
lust 50 per cent. OF the valuation as a result
Of getting the gems classed as loose pearls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
BANDITS on THE WABASH.
Hold Up Train I'm Indiana and Rob Car
load Of ImmIKrants.

PERU. Ind. Nov. lO.-Five masked bandits
boarded a Wabash express train near here
early to-day and escaped after robbing
many passengers. A posse with blood
hounds is in pursuit of the robbers.
The highwaymen signalled the train to
stop with a lantern covered with a red rag.
When the train was stopped the bandits
forced the engineer to cut the locomotive
away from the train. They then boarded
a coach filed with immigrants, and after
robbing most OF them tried to enter one Of
the other cars.
Shots were fred, and the bandits left
hastily. They did not succeed in getting
into the second car, the doors having been
locked by the conductor. Hurrying to a
crossing, where they had tied their horses,
the robbers mounted and rode away in
different directions.
Tracks OF two OF them have been found
and their capture is expected. The amount
secured by the robbers is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
BOY GIVES CASH AWAY.
Young Italian Runaway Robbed Brother
In-Law Who Sheltered Him.

In-Law Who Sheltered Him.
Thirteen-year-old Pasquale Mangieri Of
1921 Eighty-third street, Brooklyn, had
the time of his life yesterday throwing
away his brother-in-law's money in Mott
street. He disappeared from his home
several days ago and turned up on Friday
night at the home of Michele b. Di Santi,
his brother-in-law, at 20 Mott street. Di
Santi took him in for the night and woke
up in the morning TO find $500 and Pasquale
missing. The money had been taken
from Di Saints trousers pocket.
Later two detectives from the Elizabeth
street station house found the boy in Mott
street surrounded by a crowd of struggling
youngsters. Pasquale was scattering Di
Santi's money around in one, two and five
dollar bills. He had siOG left when the
police interfered.
One fourteen-year-old, Jimmie Curcio 81
"a Centre Market place, who stood in we'll
with Pasquale, had got SIS without being
Obliged to fight for it. Jimmie had TO
surrender Il. When the detectives got
through with the crowd OF boys there was
still 500 missing. Pasquale said that had
gone for cakes and candy. Justice Wyatt,
before whom the boy was arraigned in
the Children's Court, sent him TO the Cath
Ole Protectory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
CARLEY BEHIND IN ALIMONY.
ordered 20 show Cause why lie Shoulders
BE Punished for Contempt.

Earle r. Carley, who has an Office at rs
Broad street, must show cause in the Su-
preme Court next week why he should not
be punished for contempt for falling in
arrears TO the amour of $3.50 in the ali
mony he has to pay his former wife, Augusta
Barret Carley. b got a divorce o
has been living in Kentucky under her
maiden name.
y. D. Yeamdn, Mrs. Carley's counsel, in
applying for the order TO show cause made
affidavit that he had questioned Carley as
10 his failure To pay the arrears OF alimony.
Carley replied, he says, that he had 20 sup
port his father and mother and intended
to use his income for that purpose before
he would pay money u for alimony.
Lawyer Yeaman says also that Carley said
he would sooner leave the Jurisdiction than
Day ahmony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
CONE TO LOOK AT OUR SCHOOL Is.

Five English School Teachers Arrive on
the Liner New York.
Five English school teachers, the FIRST Of
several groups that will study the American
public school system, arrived yesterday in
the second cabin of the American liner New
York. They are Mrs. Harriet Griffith, Mrs.
William C. Hall. Miss Mona Hall, r. c.
Price and f. Yates. They will spend most
of their time in the inspection Of the public
schools of this city me will report the re-
suit of their observations to their superiors
in England.
Other passengers by the New York were
Charles Thaw, brother Of Harry X. Thaw;
the Count and Countess Pedraza, Mrs. J..
Donald Cameron, william Gray, NJ. P; G..
Reed Waterman, william r. La idlaw, Jr.;
Milo A. Jewett, American Consul at Trebi-
zond, and George William Bradley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
MARIA MUNDY'S ESTATE.
was Housekeeper FOR BloOdsOod u. Cutter
Not Remembered In His VIII.

MNEoL4, L. l., Nov. 1O.-Application for
letters Of administration on the estate
Of Maria Mundy. for fifteen years house,
keeper for the late Bloodgood II. Cutter Of
Little Neck, the farmer poet, was made to-
day TO Surrogate jackson by William r.
Farchase. Miss Mundy left 81 600 In per-
sonal property. Whether or not she left
any real estate Is not yet known. No
relatives survive her so far az known.
Her closest friend was Margaret Wright Of
Little Neck. Mr.. Cutter did not remember
his h~ouseKeeper In his will. and WHEN she
died. On October 20, II was said that she had
died Of a broken heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
DIR. GORDON'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Had Been The Principal Speaker At . a
0uet a Few Hours Before

DR.. Samuel H. Cord on, IS years old. Of
$50 High street, Newark, a physician and
Socialistic speaker, died suddenly at his
home early yesterday morning Of acute
indigestion. He was at a banquet the night
before, went to a restaurant later with
friends and reached home about $50 o'clock.
Two hours afterward he was awakened
with violent pains and wa getting out Of
bed when he fell unconscious to the floor.
His niece, Miss Mollie Gordon, who was in
the next room, heard him fall. She tried to
revive him and failing summoned DIR. Otto
Lowry. who ives near by. When the latter
arrived DR.. Gordon was dead.
DR.. Gordon was to be married to Miss
Sophie Teplinger of 1907 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, next month. Word was sent
to her Of his death. Thu banquet the doctor
had attended was that Of the Ladies Auxil-
larry OF the Arbeiter Ring. He was the
principal speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
PARIS

Paris made U~ndergarments IN extensive and exceptionally
choice selections.
showing delicate fabrics with fine lace and h~and-embroid-
cry. and including bridal sets and various individual pieces.
made expressly for B. Altman & Co..; also an extensive
variety Of Lingerie. in the grades more generally in de-
mand. representing recen, ideas in design and workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Naval Militia LDscs Lieut. Charles u.
n.ty Brlnckerhen. ,n

Lieut.. Charles o RrfncksrhoG. command
ing the Fourth Division Of the Second
Naval Battalion Of Brooklyn. has resigned
owing 10 the pressure OF private business.
He served In the spanish-American war.
he will probably be succeeded by Ensign
Harry p. Hasnilto~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
INTERIOR HANGINGS designed to ord

INTERIOR HANCINGS designed to order
Orders received for the fitting Of entire or part interiors with
lace and heavy hangings, for which designs will be
prepared. and color harmonies suited to the
requirements Of each apartment submitted.
For this purpose. selections Of fine velours. veIows strie.
damasks, brocateues, nch brocades. Genoese velvets. etc, are
provided; also fine imported laces in squares. ~tiangles.
motifs. insertions. etc, English embroidery and similar ma
terias, for the attainment Of exclusive effects.
Fourth Foo)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
WOMEN'S GOWNS and SUITS

In the department for Women's Gowns ~(made-up(. a coNec-
ton Of fashionable Dinner Costumes;
also Afternoon Dresses Of crepe de chine. crepe meteor.
chiffon wolfe. velvet. ETC., and a variety Of Tailor
Suits. in styles and materials suitable for
travelling, motoring and street wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS

Elaborate styles in Women's Trimmed Hats. adap'ed Tor
evening or dressy afternoon wear.
including fur hats. lace and fur trimmed models and delicate
color effects in various materials, fashionable at the present
season. The designs have been suggested by the latest
foreign modes ...... third rloor)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
On MONDAY, November 18th.

On MONDAY, November l2h.
woMENs APPAREL AND DRESS FABRICS WILL BE
OFFERED AT DECIDEDLY BELOW THE
REGULAR PRICES. AS FOLLOWS.
woMENS WAISTS
Especially prepared selections Of Women's Waists, embrac.
ing the following styles:
Waists Of VsIeneiennes or Irish lace $1,000
Waists Of Cuuy lace, also Of Mes.aEne, trimmed
with Cuny lace 1850
Waists Of Eere lace $500
WOMENS WALKING BOOTS
A sale Of Women'' Walking Boots. embracing very de.ir-
able styles. in French calf patent leather,
and black Russia cakskin,
regular price 5000, 1895 DER pair
COLORED SILKS
Several Thousand Yards Of Silk Crepe de Chine, in
variety Of shades.
usually $l.25 and $50. a. &c. Der va,d
COLORED DRESS MATERIALS
Nine thousand Yards. including French Wool Ch,lIe,,
in an extensive assortment Of designs and coloinss and
Wool Cashmere. with printed Persian effects,
at the special price OF . 44c. yer yard
fifth HvenMe, ~esHsF'sws end es~y'ffs strsss. new York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Attention !. especially invited to selections Of Womens
Evening Apparel. representing late French modes
in costumes and accessories. and including
various styles and novelties which have been produced
expressly for 3. Altman & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
%. Altm.at, & On.
FIFTH

THIRTY FOURTH AND rHRrY-FIFTH STREETS. NEW YORK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-13

Of the mountain chapel. When next
she beheld Robert he was in kings at
tire and she Immediately realized
that love like his meant death and
destruction, whereupon she flew to the
altar for protection. Robert followed
her, and upon proclaiming his defiance
OF both God and man, was stricken
down by a thunderbolt despatched By
the Archangel Gabriel. Upon his re-
coyery 1t was found that he had been
transformed into the face and form
Of the court fool Dlogenes. The re,
maLnder Of the play has to do with
Roberts reformation. His love for
Perpetual becomes pure, and he man
ages to save her by his bravery from
the network Of intrigue which he has
surrounded her as the king. His final
restoration to the kings form and
face comes at the conclusion of the
inlay when he saves Perpetua from be-
ing burned at the stake as witch.
MIR. White will appear in "The Prood
Prince" at the Grand opera house on
Friday, December 14th, and genuine
dramatic is vouchsated all admirers
cl the Legitimate drama.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-13
LOST $4,000.
CassviIIe Woman Drops Pocketbook
Containing Cash and Sc
curitIes.

MORGANTOWN. Dec. 13.-MFs.
Sanford Barrackman, who lives near
Cassville. this county. lost a pocket.
hook on the streets or in a Morgan
town store Tuesday night containing
cash, checks. and securities valued at
$4,000. Every effort has been made TO
recover the missing valuables, but
so far, all efforts have heen unsucceSS'
full, The banks have been notified Of
the loss, and the checks will not be
honored.
Mr.. and Mrs. BarrIckman live near
Cassvillc. this county, and Mr.. Bar
hickman is known as one of the
weathiest men Of the county. They
we're in the city shopping last night,
and Mrs. BarrickmNn carried a pock'
ctbook containing the cash and Sc
curities. There was between $50
and 800 in paper money. The bal
ance was in checks and notes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-13
THE STAGE
"The Proud Prince"

The early appearance in our city of
Porter J. White, the eminent young
tragedian in Justin HHntley McCar-
thy's famous play, "The Proud Prince"
will be an event of more than usual
importance. Mr.. White Is one Of the
very few actors who have elected to
adhere to the paths Of Legitimate
drama, and to his credit may it be
said that he has steadfastly refused to
consider Gathering offers to star in
dramas of latter day style and con
struction. Mr.. White received his
training In the good old school of
which Edwin Booth, Lawrence Bar
rett. John Mccullough and Thomas
W. Keene were past masters, and be-
coming imbued with their enthusiasm
for their art, he took up their man
ties and has for many years appeared
to advantage in the more serious forms
of dramatic art. He has achieved sue
cess in many plays, the more import
ant of which were "Paut Kauver,"
Faust francesca di Rimini" and
"The Fools Revenge" Having attract
ed the attention Of the we'll known
firm of Nixon & Zimmerman, he final
ly signed with them for period of
years and in The Proud Prince" will
make his first appearance under their
banner
%The Proud Prince" has as its cen.
trail figure Robert of Sicily, a charac-
ter well known to the historian and
C.ramatist Robert was distinguished
from his father, the good king, by the
title, Robert the Bad" and that he
lived up to the cognomen every one
knows. Brutality, cruelty and licen-
tiousliess we're combined with hand
some face and figure, charming man
rers, and bravery which stopped at
nothing. The downfall Of this wick
ed ruler was brought about through
bis pursuit Of Perpetua, daughter Of
Thereon, the old executioner who liv-
ed alone in the mountains with his
child Disguised as a simple hunter.
heart, and she looked forward with in
should be united by the good priest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-13
lA TAR.R|H....I

r,ssrRiit = Z h, 81 and beyond any doatt
= l|f q iid moss and tht0Ae can DO cured,
- ri III ieits through dfugHistI. small
-. Iiirl on DF. Shops cAtAfrh Cure
- IIS i IN 80 eoftatn, thai Dr. oops
- CIitf mi bring actual GihS tfA1 help.
- = r.. n . convincing asa physical
~ ~ ele 81 Feal, genuine merit Butthat
- III = ~ 8isSs true merit else tha test VIII
n than adylnce IT, pr. Shops
fdI1 n 4 NOW white, healtng RntiSeptiG
~ y ~ hsartltll iiieEel capped gl1,ss 1ats
,ffiifilols ETC., aFe Incorporated into .
y. cram Ike ~ ulAtutn. imported By D..
lni ;dropes n eataIih Of tbs NOSE and
i. Igt Zen ia % Tie stonsa ", then By al
. NJ IN shpops 3 Restorative,
= dilih HI Il iack Oh geilefa1 strength,
-. T. .cIifhH. bad taste, etc,
y 4 i0F N S hoop Restorative.
ioinpiI 81 81 lfrii only % the nose and
-. - alls. hoReyt. n0ed,be tlled boz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-13
They Wanted the Herald.

The New York HERALD was known
to be enjoying very prosperous bust
less while James Gordon Bennett, the
owner, was taking on the Injuries of
a life in Paris. A company with much
capital was organized to purchase the
Herald. All the arrangements were
made for taking over Inc property and
the following Telegram was sent Mr.
Rcnnert at Paris, France;
lis the Herald for sale? If so. how
wuch?"
Tho reply was: THE Herald is for
sale; cents copy"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-13

Catarrh OF the nose and throat
snonld lead you TO at least ask us
for free trial box Of DR.. Shops Ca.
tarrh Cure. Nothing so surely proves
merit as a real. actual test-nnd DR..
Shoop to prove this, earpestly desires
that We let you make that test. This
creamy, snow white healing balm
soothes the throat and nostrils, anil
quickly purifies a foul or feverish
breath. Call and investigate. E. A,
sillingslea & Co