davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

It's so much easier to talk of con-
version than 1t is to manifest courtesv.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
Ascot Selections

time this season that he has made a
killing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22
10, TOR NIannattan,ii

The Pioneer stage line, owned by
Summerfield g. Johnson, is doing a rush
ing business these days, in fact it is
doing all the business as far as taking
people to the new mining camp is con-
cerned. The stages leave the Pioneer
stables, near the depot, every morning
and it is certainly a pleasure to ride in
them. Experienced, careful drivers
handle the ribbons and make splendid
time over fair roads. Make your re-
servations ahead, The phone is 514.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22
They Exhibit Rich Samples.

Reese Wempler and Larry Mccain,
the men who purchased the Fairview
claim at Round Mountain at a fabulous
price when it was no more than a pros
pect hole on the hillside, have arrived
in Tonopah from the camp, bringing
with them a sample from the ledge in
the incline shaft that is of wonderful
richness. The rock was taken from a
pocket in the ledge on which the incline
is being put down, and although it APP
pears to be a piece of just common
rock of a rather unstable nature at the
first glance, a closer inspection reveals
the fact that it is full of coarse gold,
from its weight it appearing to be more
than half composed of precious metals.
The sample was taken at a depth of
80 feet in the incline, and the owners
of the ground say that even a small
stringer of the same nature held up
through the ledge it would be impossible
to estimate the value of the ground.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-22
TOnopah and GOIdfield RaIIoad
Company.

Local or Pacific time. Trains leave
Tonopah as follows =.
For all points east and west via Hazen
1925 A. M.
For Goldfeld:-
800 A. M, Ais P. NJ, $40 P. NJ.
Trains leave Goldfeld as follows:
For all points east and west via Hazen
5:55 A. M.
For Tonopah:-
5:55 A. M, 9:15 A. M, $50 P. M.
Trains arrive at Tonopah as follows:-
From all points east and west via Hazen
7:50 P. M.
From Goldfeld:-
7:05 A. M, 10:15 A. M, $50 P. M.
Trains arrive at Goldfield as follows:
From all points east and west via Hazen
9;l5 P. NJ.
From Tonopahi-
300 A. NJ, Sis P. NJ, 9:15 P. M.
Tickets and information at Station
Ticket Office. j. F.IHADDEN,
General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
WINS Law SCHOLARSHIP.
Daughter Of Judge Dill Receives
ReuGrd at NezC York University.

There are two scholarships awarded each year 70
the wonen's law class Of New York University
One has been won this year by Miss Emma H Dill
A. B. daughter Of Judge James 3. Dill OF the New,
Jersey Court Of Appeals
Miss Dill leads the morning class and her schol-
arship entities her years tuition in the Law
School The evening class scholarship was award
ed To Miss Mary Y Mara
The awards were announced last night A. the
sixteenth annual closing exercises Of the class in
Madison Square Garden. honorable mention being
given 40 Miss Mary NJ Brenneman and Miss Edith
R. Sacketr, of the morning class and to Miss Mary
A Boyle and Miss Jeanette T. Wiener Of the even
ing class.
The twentieth century essay prize. amounting to
50. the subject Of The Advantages and Evils
Of So-Called Trusts, Either by the Combination Of
Capital or Labor was awarded 10 Miss Boyle
chancellor Henry NJ MacCracken presided and
presented CerIllcafeS 70 tElrty-One women The
address to the graduating class was made by the
Rev Dr.. Charles J. Thompson Culture for
Affairs"
what does this study OF law by women signity7"
asked the speaker. First. 1 think II means a
truer- because a wider. culture. Women at the law
may say. Women study law! Out Of their range
and their bent woman is not logical II this
Dc true, Is y not time those deficiencies of nature
or OF training should be corrected by just such
special courses as here provided
The time has come when women taking q
hand I'm affairs for the lettering OF the world.
done moro 70 promote women's self-discovery than
al the schools Women are now engaged in the
reform work OF the world They take a hand IN
the reform Of cities and the sanitation OF cities
public schools. For all those and various other
kinds Of reform. women need not only discipline.
but knowledge Of the law, IN order that the rights
~ those FOR whom they serve, may be sacredly
guarded and advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
CHURCHMAN PROTESTS.
Westminster Member DenOunceS act
of PreSbytery.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Great indignation is expressed by the mem
bers Of the Westminster Church at the repeated
attacks and interferences OF the New York Presby-
terry upon their pastor and church.
We were driven TO take the step did in with
drawing from the Presbytery in order to go on with
the work Of building the new church which would
enable 10 reach out and do far more work for
Gods cause. which. however the Presbytery was
not willing should do and has done everything in
It's power 10 prevent us from doing. and IN every
way tried 10 hinder DR.. Lee from carrying on the
good work he IS doing. The report circulated that
Dr. Lees congregation was not wholly with him is
false. as every member stands firmly by Dr. Lee
and a more united and devoted CONGREGATION would
lie hard 10 find than is DR.. Lees congregation to-
day. Now, we do not for a moment doubt that
there are great many good men IN the Presbytery
but they certainly have not shown a ChristiauIike
disposition in their coming forward and at least
inquiring into the case and trying TO come to q
brotherly understanding with DR.. Lee. Instead Of
this, however, they Che few ruling Unes) have d.
rected their whole fight against Dr.. Lee and are
trying IN every way TO put him out OF the church
so that they may get hold Of this property. which
IS valuable sell 1t and add the proceeds 10 their
For shame say. to think Of such a thing, To
me ms would De the greatest sin that they could
Gods use by erecting a Church thereon s66-ITg
never as long as there IS a chance of winning
II cannot be denied that Dr.. Lee has accomplished
e- SIeet Eo5k mere under the most trying circuu-
work than the present location OF our church
Now. if he has accomplished what he has under
these circumstances. what could he not do with al
now the united help Of his whole congregation and
with no Interference from outsider II was asked
1y one The other DAY What Is The trouble in
trouole n our church but trouble is trying its best
The whole trouble IS jealousy and greed-jeaIousy
OF the good work DR.. Lee has accomplished and
q desire TO ger hold OF our church property. DR..
Fresbytery that needed Investigation rather than
the Westminster Church MEMBER
New York March 81 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
FIGHT SMOKE NUISANCE.
Many VioLators Threatened ,cith
Prosecution By Health Board.

In day or two many big corporations and tndi-
Viduals who have hitherto defed Health Commis-
sioner Darlington 10 make them obey the smoke
ordinance viii he summoned to a nagistrats's
court and II then held will be forced to lower
their coors or find themselves with serious fight
on their hands
Il wish 20 make it clear that the Department Of
Health has by no means let up on the offenders
against the smoke nuisance said DR.. Darlington
yesterday; but we arc proceeding carefully. For
several weeks past the cases against the chief law
breakers have been under preparation and are now
practically ready.
within day or two summonses will be issued
against several big corporations. and shall fight
the cases against them to a finish.
There IS thing I wish TO have made clear
I have frequently been quoted saying that the
Department OF Health has the power 10 abate the
smoke nuisance never said so. What I have
said. and repeat now. is that I will every pos
sible means to call the offenders TO account And
those cases which have already been decided
against Us in Brooklyn I mean TO have tried over
again"
Last year the department abated 1S7 smoke nu-
sances. But these were principally small offend
ers Now only the biggest are to be called TO ac-
count. among them the Interborough company, the
Edison company and others. The lnterbOrOUEh
company once before beat the Health Department
fav o 9ecs PGI his time hopes ~
The Health Commissioner was shown a report IN
Brooklyn newspaper quoting him as having sald
in Albany that he knew all about the smoke null
sance in Brooklyn, with particular reference 70 a
whose chnneys entered Seney Hospital and that
he didn't know what to do about it.
that Supreme Court Justice Dickey's decision t1at
the soft coal ordinance was unreasonable had
checked our crusade. But didn't say that it
after those Brooklyn people Just as hard ever
and shall try all those cases which were against
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
At Madison SQUARE Garden.

Circus at Madison Square Garden
Madison avenue and s5tA street $50 a m =
semi-annual sale Of aprons and bags o. the Chelsea
branch OF the Tribune Sunshine Society. studio Of
West 2Sd street n a. m. TO 10 P. m
Euchre and bridge whist party Washington Heights
aP'E d fni RsGsns S 66 me American '0
Convention OF Public Schools Physical Training Society
Hall OF the Board OF Education ,. m.
Review OF 9th Regiment, evening.
Review OF 30 Battery evening.
Lecture by Dr.. De F sheedy the Passion PLAY OF
Oberammergau, St Francis XAvisrs College Thea
Lecture by Burr Mcintosh Secretary r the
ORIENT church the Messiah. evening.
Meeting New Naturalsts Club No. waverIey
Place, ?.
Peoples Institute lecture by Charles spagus smith on
Citizenship in Modern Europe" cooper Union. s
p
Nesting Of Chemistry Teachers Club Pratt Institute
Brooklyn. s-I5 p
Fres day at Museum History and the zooogi-
cal Park
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education D u-vvad-
leigh High School 115th street, between Seventh and
4cToUrE and Ar-7Ii. ,7fre+reaSt r,7biio Eoo
80. No 224 East Ssrh street G. Cfriffth Chapman
Public School 40 No. $50 East 20th street, George
". Hunter 'Swttzerand'' illustrated; Public School
HIfni3e' and Preparation for Domestic i-se GII11s
tsfsd9. Public School l5T 18TH street and s. Ei~H
oas avenue Professor Atolphe Coin, The Death Of
Louis XVI and the Reign Of Terror Public School
Maine. China illustrated Public School $50 SUI
CUBA, dlluEtFated) Five Points Mission Nc 50
Park street, Major Frank keck The Philippines
Herbert y Cas5on The he Evolution Of kindness;
Jgdson Memorial Han Washlngton SQUARE. corner
Maine Woods, illustrated, West side Auditorium,
FgniaSancs Of the Arts and crafts Movemeat West
Side Neighborhood House. No. sol West 5Oth street
trated5: Young Men BenevoienJ Assocation No sif
East Broadway. Robert Erskine Ely. Judges and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
YALE.coLUMslA COLONIAL SCHOOL.
ny 1eI'Eraph % me tribune

ITIUUUe-
New Haven. March 2s-OfIcal announcement
was made to-day Of the plans for the Tale-CoIun-
bia Colonial School. 10 consist Of courses In con
sular and commercial service. The school ia in
tended 10 prepare students for practical work in
foreign countries either In federal service business
enterprises or missionary or scientific work Tba
courses include six divlsons-ianguages geography
ethnography history, economies and law There
VIII be three-year course for candidates for tie
consular service, ana two years for other candi-
dates successful students will have a Joint GER
lumbia universities 1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abr,as
arransements have been made @ keep DAILY ard
SUNDAY TELB W on hle in the reading rooms o. ths
LOND0S-Hojei Victoria. savoy Hotel rhe 1Anrb.u
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel ~,
fox street. Euoa1Snent. Queeas Hotel Upper Nor
ECGLAND-Atephi Hotel. Liverpool. Midland F,..f
T-sdf1r5. EfoIeI WeIington TunbridEe WsI7.. Ne
land Hotel M0recambe Bay; Midland Hotel DERBY
Eolhers Hotel shanAlin Isle or Wight. ROYAL Hotel
Ross-cn-Wye, Woolpack Hotel Warwick. Bull HoSs
IREIAND-HotsI shelbourns. Dublin: Ecees Hotel 7l-,
sCOr1.RNp-st Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow. start,, r,,..,
AYR. station Hotel. Dumfreg-
WALES-Royal Hotel Bsttws-y-Coed. Waterloo Fstal
PARIs-Hotel Chatham. Hotel Line a Albion 7r.Ba
Hotel de IArhenee. Grand Hotel. C'orrfns-fsf
Hotel du PaaE. Hotel Montana. Hotel St James e.
BELGTTM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
IANT-NassalIer- tiof Hotel Vieshad-n- F--r-
Furssenh5f Frsn.f5r, main Hsts New yS 4ssei
lin. Palace Hotel Wiesbadeu. savoy Hotel. cologne.
p~Ile. Hotel Goecke Wildungeu-Bad carlton Hofsi
Berlin. Hotel 9as.sana W.ldaugsa-Bad. Hotel
rnAr Baden Baden Hotel Diech cologne. Ffofa No.
p51-9 fI5f.l Kaissrbrf vSisss4 oeF5eE H9s w
E0Ilcru, Wieshaden Hotel Metropolis Bad-Naus-i---
AUSTRIA AND SWIrZERL.AND-Hot-l BRISTOL ysis--..
Grand H9iei HSasailai Budapest. Ho,el Baur au Lac
Feierin syey. a5tsl FupP. CARLSBAD. Hotel Euler.
Hotel Nrvey Hotel Nictorla InterIaken- Crana ET~r.1
Nauraal Iieerne, Palace Hotel. Llcerne Hotel Vic
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grand Hotel. Venice.
Qgrinal Rome. Hotel Dauieii Venice. HofsI n. h
VINE. Milan Grand Hotel Florence. ROYAL Hots-
CANA Cannes. Hotel de Nice Nice. Hotel a. Franss
santa Lucia. Naples. Hotel Cosmcpolltan Nee Ef9ssi
Grande Bretague. Nice. Hotel dc Ia Msdltsrranss
Rom Ivrs sI5 So S' 49,, Fas,ls saySy Hotel
Hotel q Ala. Aiz-ss-BaiRsi GFan6 Hotel yls a lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

S,SItN A-9n Thursiay March 70 a. BE- a'e ~,
% the late Hon wiIian ". BoaraTnan. in her STR
year Funeral services VIII be held Is Hiilhouss
ave New Haven. on Saturday afternoon AZ 80 e'<-
cHADwIcE-At Engiewood. March IS 1so5 sftsr a
Ia55 E 1-ss AAE7T l E En- a. zrs ,sR n
Daniel Clarke CHADWICK, q Morgant1wn. " Va. ard
town. w Va. and Newport. r. L. papers pisass cop5-
o9 ssl Cox 7. N yok us;sasy s srss :: 2 . Is
t f3'teI. n t'9 e'I. yeer 81 rs
esI.-ss WI - held o. me sscond .oas1 49,.
30 o'clock.
cRFoPsEI Hudson 2aarel = lsos = hsS
Jasper Francis Cr6Psey. y A Funeral private
$3.50 S.o5 ne Inn ' =. sem ~ Ma ere {, NOW
Trinity ChHTSb 12e5 s-Ts., 49, 100 seuus Nsr York
city. on Friday. the 3Oth inst, 40 1
1s a. MAJ OF Pn,9o n q Ma .Es
6b years Funeral services from the chapel q re
Friday. at 100 p m. Internent stsu5enviIs ONO
FoBINsoN- -n vedns.aay. March Is after sheTt II
son ana aaughtsr q daniel Foster - Fss.ai
Friday morning. March 30. at II O'Clock
s TT.grs9a a T y,s e los 6 y Ss o
neral hereafter.
Warren shattuck n his 74th year Funeral seryioes
day. April At ? J. In5srTnent private
SMITH, his home IN Pst.hosgs Long Island \ Z
aged - years ana DAYS Funeral at CoagTsgarignsi
seS- -e, : y n. se-eEay A 1s o. 49,. =.
1912 m. and 1I0s a. and Flatbush Broo<-
yn. 1889 a and i0-5s Rrrlvfng AZ
Patchogus 1903 D m 10 .. m Trains leaVs
Patchogue after services az $40 p and ass m
THORNE-On Wednesday. 2Sth inst. Peter J. Tho-us.
In the 6sth OF his Funeral az his lafa resi
dence. No $40 Wiloughoy ave. Brookyn. Frieay TIE
sofa. at p
wALKER-On THURSDAY. March - 1905 Mrs. Laura Q
Walker. IN 92d year Funeral services saturday
morning az IL O'Clock. az the ate res1dence o. Mr
August E knOpf. No IS Riverside Driva Paris
'Herald' please copy
wAsHgCRN-oa Sd month. 2ath day. 1908 Barsaol.-
49, X MSsaou55- aged g yeas snsral e. fTtssas
a. $50 Carriages VIII meet train leaving Grand
Central Depot at 11.4O.
VEST suddenly. March - az HIS residence.
Elmo. No LOO West S2h 81 James Ernest West IN RS
"a year Funeral e. Trinity Church West HaveFsrra,
saturday A. 2 Train leaves West 42d ST.. 125o D.
Please omit flower
WHTTOS-At PlaInheld. y =. March -. n ths ERA
OF her Marv Elizabeth EnOVIton. widow %
the late James Norris Wilton. % Boston Services
No 81 Central avenue Painded. n J. Friday March
% az P m Inrsruent a Mount Auburn. Mass
IITIS6IHAM-Ar Newton. y =. March g. 1904.
walton Con1lt son % Martha o and Edward T WHIT
llnghaIn m ms e51 year Funeral service Stephens
ghurch. Ahourn y J.. saturday, March 81. a. 2 m
Train leaves Barclay and Christopher $50 >
ana Newton az 20 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
AMHERST CLUBS GIVE CONCERT.

The Amherst Musical Clubs in their annual
western trip" so called. reached this city last
night and gave concert at the Waldorf The glee.
mandolin and banjo clubs compose OF course. the
aggregation as from time immemorisl and 10 n
large audience Of alumni and friends they sang and
PLAYED programme Of the familiar pattern closing
with cheer for Old Amherst Il song written by
pierce COZ which seems 10 be about tho most
successful college song Of recent years. With
other words u Il now sung at various colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
cHgMuNe MEN BOOM sTANcHEIgLD.

The first dinner II the Chemung Society was held
last night the Hotel Marlborough About one
hundred and fifty former residents Of Chemung
County attended A feature Of the dinner was
score of newsbovs selling special editions Of an
Elmira local paper printed for the occasion. Judge
: TAYLOR in speech. started mild boom for the
nomination of John 3. StanChheld for Governor
on The IemOcrallC tlCket next fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MISS scHEFF GETS THE arUsc4.u

The hnickerbocker Theatre orchestra gave Miss
Fritz Schef the "tusch" last evening. II was
the prima donna's Tooth New York perform
ance OF Mile. Modiste" When the singer
came before the curtain to bow her acknowledge
ments Of the applause OF the audience at the close
OF the hrst act, the musicians and greeted her
with the fanfare Of honor. The audience seemed
as pleased over the incident as the prima donna
herself and roundly applauded the innovation.
Miss Schen received many floral presents during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30


MAIN CFFICEs-Nyo 164 Nassau street
ALL. STREET OFFICE--Fo- 10 william
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. CT any Arneric4M
District Telegraph once
Bronx BUREAT--Nc. AIS East lssth street
" SFFTNCTTDN RTREAC-No 1872 +
NEW FEC BFl Frederick y.
ANfElPrEANs ABROAD win md THE TRIBUNE a.
/ FRT-SSFI $40. 90 Montasne de Ia Cour-
TDNDON-0F71s THE TRIBUNE a fDanrH L.
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Thomas cook g. Tourist once. LldEats CI-clrH
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place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
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credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etr-ngera-
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Figaro one
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Breutano.s IS. No 81 Avenue de TOpera
Express FraS
NItrES-Credlr LyouCais
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15A
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MAYECSCE-saarbach's News EzchazEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
rNDFRTAKERy
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
STUDENT BURNED UNIVERSITY HALL

vermiIIion s. d. March 2s-Converted AZ A
Met hodist revival two weeks ago Elmer Jordan a
student an the University Of South Dakota. to-day
begged the County Attorney 10 accept d confession
from him that ne burned the Sc 900 West Hall Of
the university last July. knowledge Of the crime
tortured him Jordan said he burned the building
because hc thought the architecture ugly and tba
nan spoiled the appearance % the grounds. He
IMPLICATED Richard BrushWeier, son OF a professor,
who was arrested al TauktoH to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfHcial Record and FOrecast--vashin gton March 20
The disturbance West Gulf Wednesday night
the Northeast and tonight overie5 the
East Gulf Tennessee. II has increased
energy and caused general rains throughout the
Ohio Valley Tennessee. the lower Mississippi VALLEY
the Gulf ana Southern Atlantic states. The
Gulf states have been light in the Ohio
valley and Tennesses mostly heavy The ternDeruturs
high IN the Northwest. and relatively
low in Eastern Texas and the lower Mississippi Valley
The Temperature lower IN louisiana Mis=i4suu
than in Dakotas and Nebraska. anomaly that
does not often present itself indicated for Fri
day in England the Middle South Atlantic
states the Valley and the lower Lake Region.
For Saturday generally weather prOhahle evcept
along the lower lakes and IN Northern New England
where rain IS indicated. Lower temperatures
indicated FOR the East Gulf Coast and South
lantc Friday, but It VIII be those
districts SATURDAY. and general rise in temperature
throughout the Mississippi Valley.
lake Region and the Ohio Valley.
The along New England Coast be fresh
variable. becoming easterly Middle Atlantic Coast
South Atlantic Coast
ing to ives East West C2Ulf
Coast. fresh northwest diminishing
departing Friday Tor European ports will
fresh and variable winds and occasional showers
the Grand Banks
Storm warnings are displayed the Atlantic Coast
from Jacksonville to Norfolk. and the Pacific
from San Francisco northward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Il. H. ROGERS, JR- AT MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, March 29.-H II Rogers IT, and
bride arrived to-day from the West Indies. where
they have been cruising in the private yacht Diana
They viii return 10 New York by rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-Captain T. Foster. L s n FIFTH
ANEHC E0Henry Cover. Auckland. New Zealand.
HOLLAND-Allan MCLane, Baltimore; Colonel
Potapof. Russia: E n. Curtice, Rochester NAN
aATTAN-William Smellie. Liverpool. MURRAY
HILL-PerCy r. Todd. New Haven. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Theo W. Cramp. Philadelphia: William
Hope Henderson. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Iribune subseription 30.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent By mail any addrsss
abroad. address Chanred A 800
Subscriptions be Efveu
dealer Leaving or II more Convenient hand 49,
a THE TRIBUNE once
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