davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Chicago Hears Losses VIII he Less Than
EXneCted.

CHICAGO, April 2a.-Advices received
from San Francisco by insurance men in
dictate that the losses resulting from the
earthquake will be less han at first esti-
mated. The Traders of Chicago has an
nounoed that it will pay its San Francisco
tinue business with ample resources.
1t is said that the Calumet will do the
same.
The German National, owned by the
German Of Freeport, has announced that
funds will be provided to take care OF its
losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
SENDS MORE NAMES or DEAD.
Gen. Greedy says. However. That They DO
No Increase the Total: I'D .. =

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-The following
despatch was received at the War DEPART
ment to-day from Major-Cen. Greedy, COM
handing at San Francisco;
The following are names Of dead not
previously reported:
Catherine Brown, John Ferg Tor Day,
Harry Chesebro, All Sung, Emma Kittner,
Hermann Meyer, W. Myrke JAPANESE,
Marc Paris, James Pulos, j. Rankin, Giro
Rifesi, lewis Robinson (coloredl, William
Vail. George Walker, Yung Won.
This does not increase III grand total.
Investigations proceeding regarding those
injured. Hope to furnish quite complete
report on 10Th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Reguar Rates TO San Francisco.

CHICAGO, April 2e.-The various railroads
leading outsof San Francisco. all of which
suffered considerable damage from the
earthquake and fire, have resumed regular
traffic, and beginning tomorrow ttckeis
will he sold at regular rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
said They We're Collecting for Frisco
Were Arrested. 10"

Superintendent of Sewers James Dunno
found two men trying TO solicit subscrip-
tons from the clerks in his Office in the
Municipal Building, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. He got into conversation with
them and they told him they were teIe-
graph operators and were soliciting sub
scriptions for telegraph operators who
were victims Of the San Francisco earth
quake. After further conversation Mr..
Duane came to the conclusion they were
takers anI caused their arrest. At the
state street hes aquarters they said they
were John Anderson, ~ years old, no home,
and James E~verson, "a years old, Of 68S
Hicks street. They we're locked up in the
Adams street sts-ion on the charge Of at
tempting TO swtshe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
PlttsbnrE Company aiming to a We Itself

+. P%1rrsBuRo, April 26.-The officers and
stockholders Of the National Union Fire
Insurance Company hcii an important
meeting here this afternoon. The rumor
had gained currency that the big concern,
hard hit by the San Francisco disaster.
might be forced to suspend. President
f. f. Cole Of the company said tonight;
There is now being formed a syndicate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
New Workers safe at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 2e.--The follow
ing Nav Workers. were among the san
Francisco refugees who arrived here this
and II, Brook,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
pccc.,cd h., THE Sun"

The following contributions have been
.ont 10 Tur S.uS for tho san Francisco
suHereTs: Siirou &. V. SNan S?fIoin w,
RcdLGnE, y. D.; lion {, -. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

The Chamber OF Commerc received yesterday
ss.04s. making a total OF $765.OoO. The principal
subscriptions were;
Goldenberg Bros. 1000
The Merchants Association received yesterday
81. $50. The Spool Cotton Company contributed
81 800.
over $3.50 has been collected by the Brooklyn
League.
The fund started by the Jewellers Board
Of Trade was increased by 50 500 yesterday,
bringing the total up to $50, las. Is. Among
the contributions was one Of 81 900 from
Jac Kryn & Wauters Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
FUND STILL GROWING,
total OF CONTRIBUTIONS YES
TERDAY WAS S3OO,OO
Tammany Hall Gives $40 900 and Richard
Croker Sends $500 From Ireland TO the
Red CrOss-Chamber OF Commerce
Sends $3.50, 600 to the Stricken City.

Almost $500 600 was contributed yester-
day for the San Francisco sufferers. This
makes the total subscription from this city
about $4,225. 600. The contributions are
now beginning to dwindle.
The Chamber Of Commerce sent yesterday
s25O.OOo to ex-Mayor Phelan Of San Fran;
cisco, chairman Of the citizens committee.
The Chamber Of Commerce still has about
$1,000 o to dispose Of.
Tammany Hall contributed $40, 900 through
the Mayor yesterday. Richard Croker sent
$500 from Ireland to the Red Cross.
TupoY-au ruv MN CRoaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

Hunters Point, the Mint, the post Office
and the large retail district on Fillmore
and D~evisadero streets. After all, a big
city remains in San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

Smoke the Ell socorro cigars. \
square deal in every pun.
FOR SALE-A pair of lots between
Sd and 4th on Gunnison avenue.
F. f. Wolfe. ass Pitkin.
If you smoke the lei Socorro cigar
you patronize a home industry and
you will share some of the results.
This morning DR.. Roberts of the
University of Denver addressed the
students of the high school. His re-
marks were both entertaining and
instructive and the pupils greatly en-
joyed the gentleman visit. DR..
Roberts invited the young people to
hear his lecture on Streets of Eng
lish Cities" tonight at the Methodist
church.
Major Harris, of Denver. one of the
prominent western officials of the
Salvation army. having charge of the
work in Colorado, Utah and Wyom-
ing, was guest of the local corps
yesterday. He addressed several
large meetings yesterday and his visit
was hugely enjoyed and was an in
| spiration to those engaged in carrying
on the army's work in this city.
Relatives in this city who were
anxious regarding the safety OF the
families of U. G. and J. H. Ramey
formerly of this city but now of Los
Angeles, We're placed at ease Satur-
day afternoon by letter stating that
the Messrs. Ramey and their famil-
les were safe and had experienced NO
serious damage as a result of the
earthquake.
The roads in the fruit districts
were alive with vehicles of all kinds
yesterday. hundreds of people being
out to get sight of the first blooms
in the great orchards. And there
were many pretty sights in this line
to be seen. The zenith of the bloom
season" has not yet been reached
however. Next Sunday the orchards
will reign in their fun blossomy
splendor.
Last night DR.. Roberts. of the Den
yer university, filled the pulpit at
the Methods church and delivered
a discourse that was out of the ordin-
ary but of the highest order and in
tense interest. He read the book of
Jonah, giving interpretations of the
meaning and teachings of that re-
markable book of the Old Testament
that were to a large extent new to th'
great majority of the people in the
large congregation but at the same
time appealing TO every hearer as be
ing logical and clear. DIR. Roberts
declared that the book of Jonah had
been more widely misrepresented and
misinterpreted than any book in the
Bible, yet in its few chapters 1t taght
lessons that were hardly surpassed
In any other book of the scriptures,
The discourse made deep impress
sion. Dr. Roberts is a speaker Of
great power.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

There has been large sale of seats
for the engagement of Miss Franken-
field. the popular emotional actress
at the ouera house tomorrow night.
Fred Carroll and Joe Tumbach.
prominent young men of ouray. re-
turned home yesterday after short
but highly enjoyable visit in the
city. Mr. Carroll is brother of Miss
Mae Carroll of the city faculty of the
city schools.
\ Mr.. Duckett. aged SO years. died
last night at the hospital. The re-
mains were sent to Fruita today by
Undertaken Bannister and the inter
ment took place there at the fruita
cemetery this afternoon at O'Clock.
The deceased was a stranger in the
city, though well known to many peo-
pie in the lower valley.
Tonight DIR. Roberts of the Univer-
sity of Denver, who has just complet-
ed tour of Europe, viii deliver a
lecture at the Methodist church on
Streets in English cities" An ex-
tended series of stereopticon views
will illustrate the lecture. No admis-
sion fee will be charged. 1t will be
entertaining instructive and whole
some. Dr. Roberts is a most pleas
ant speaker. a large audience is ex-
pected TO hear him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

S. G. Hum, city agent for the Den
yer & Rio Grande received word this
morning from his brother who resides
in San Francisco The letter stated
that Mr.. HUM and family had erscap-
ed uninjured. They like tens or
thousands OF others were reesiymf
rations from the government and re
lief committees.
A. l.. Gourley yesterday morning
received a letter from his daughter
Mrs. Willis Smith. at Los Getos. CAL.
fornia. which stated that Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and baby were among the
fortunate residents of the coast dis /
rists of California who escaped all in
jury to life or property as a res nl'
of the earthquake and MS attending
horrors. ehTfamiIya oinaonniu nun
horrors The family were in Los
Angeles on a visit the. doy OF the
earthquake.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23
PRAYERS FOR uNFoRruNATE

In every church In the city yesler-
day prayers were offered by the min
i.ters for the thousands of people
upon whom the hand of affliction ana
suffering has rested heavily as re
sulr OF the earthquake and eonhagra-
lions that visited San Francisco ana
other coast towns and cities. These
proyers we're earnest and feryent ana
we're echoed in the hearts of hun
dreds of people.
Many Of the ministers in their ser
mons dwelt upon the terrible calam'
ity. and urged that it was the duly
of every man and woman to do all ne
or she could toward providing for the
homeless thousands.
In several of the churches oher-
ings to be contributed to the reilel
fund we're made. other churches VIII
make offerings for the same purpose
on naxt Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

Furniture repaired and mattresses
Griffith and King, Cor.
Second and Colorado.
For the very best in the grocery
les 90 to Ackerman * Corcorans.
200 Colorado avenue. Your orders
will be carefully filled and promptly
delivered. Fresh goods in every
department. Meat market in connec-
ton.
None better in the world than the
Star Ball bearing axles. We have be-
sides the finest line of high grade
buggies and carriages in the city.
See Fred Mantey's big warehouse full
of the choicest stock ever brought
to this city.
Are you making your arrange
ments to attend the big May Day ball
at the Auditorium?
There is much talk of the May
day ball, more so than in the prey
lous years, and there is not much
doubt regarding the coming ball be
ing the biggest and most successful
ever arranged by Apple Blossom cir
Gle, Women of Woodcraft
At the Presbyterian church in this
city tomorrow evening the first Sos
sion of the Gunnison Presbytery will
be held. Ministers and other dele
gates viii begin to arrive and there
is expected large attendance The
sessions of the Mission conference
Will be held at the Baptist church on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

This morning A. *. Hampton re-
eeived postal card from his sou.
/ George Hampton. who is a student at
the Leland Stanford university which
was frigtfully damaged as a result OF
the earthquake. The card was writ
ten on April Is. and has been six
writes thar he is uninjured and Ray
Hunter of this city and other students
known here escaped injury. He stat
ed that many Of the great buildings
of the university were in ruins. There
have been many anxious Inquiries
regarding the boys and all their
friends will be glad to learn that
they are safe.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23
Burial Notice.

Dear brother:--The hall on Nam
street occupied by Mesa Lodge no
as l. o. o. f. for the past ~ years
will be buried beneath the pleasant
recoIleetions of the past, THURSDAY
evening April %. Your presence Is
therefore. requested at the new tenn
pls Of our beloved order corner oi
Finh and Rood, on the above date 10
answer the membership roll cail anu
TO enjoy the pleasures Of the hrs'
orontne in our future home. For
got II Not. Forget it not.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

Tonight the Elks will meet for an
important session
All visiting Rebekahs and ODD Eel
lows are cordially invited to the eeie-
br,f,on OF The eighty-seventh anniver-
sa,.v of Odd Fellowship at the new
hs1l on Thursday evening.
The Sentinel was one of the FIRST
of the Colorado newspapers to nave
an interview with one who had passed
tbrongh the San Francisco earth-
ana1,n and who had spent the first
% hours in the stricken city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23

N 'asre are two prisoners in the city
'i'ia morning. One is a restau-
|,ss Dook who was arrested for dis
services at the Salvation
FL barracks Saturday night. The
e., Is on plain drunk" charge.
Ie VIII be given hearing this
noon before Judge Sweeney.
aead Council I. I. Boak, of the
\ " ue Jurisdiction of the woodmen
.l.sne ne World, left Denver Saturday
~ 'or San Francisco to take per-
a, charge of the work of the re-
NJ 10 be carried on by his order
49, a fund amounting to about
~ VIII be raised among the
,,ss ,.en of Colorado. There were
n. '',ooO woodmen in San Fran
ro,a Circular letters asking por
n,n 4e~ry contributions have been
iIr,,e u out TO every camp in the jurIs-
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23
FAIR BOARD MEETS.
Premium committee Appointed,-
Much other business Given
Their Attention.

Saturday afternoon the board of
directors of the Mesa County Fair
association met for a busy session.
President Haines. Secretary Chan
man and Directors Buckun. Ne
Dowen. Price, DeLong and Williams
We're present.
Mr. smythe. representing the fam
Gus Hartman Stock Farm of Column
bus, Ohio. was present. The Hart
man Stock farm is one of the largest
and most noted institutions of its
kind in the country. Five imported
stations and other famous breeds
and strains Of stock are daaIt in and
are distributed throughout the eoun-
Try For some time the Hartman peo-
pie have had their western headquar-
ters at Pueblo where they have had
the use Of the state fair grounds but
1t is desired to mage a change and
I if proper and suitable ARRANGEMENTS
can be made these headquarters will
/ be established in Grand Junction.
The board made Mr.. Smyth a propo-
sition which he viii probably accept.
The selecting of Grand Junction as
] the western headquarters would
mean much to this city This point
would be made the distributing point
of the company for the western
states. There would be a large num-
Der of fine stations here all during
the summer and a fine exhibit would
be provided during the fair week
which would draw horsemen from
all sections of the west
Directors, Dittman. BucIlin, Will
iams were appointed members of a
committee to arrange the premium
lists for the fair, they are to act in
conjunction with the president A
meeting will be held this week and
several meetings will be held during
the month. Many changes from the
usual form of premium lists will be
made. 1t is expected to have the lists
in the hands of the people some time
in June.
1t was decided to have school ex-
hibits provided by every school in the
county for display at the fair. This
work will be in charge of Supt. Me
Clure
The secretary was instructed to eN-
tend the city council a vote of thanks
for their generous donation Of the
city water for the past year
The telephone at the fair grounds
was ordered moved from the Office 10
the residence of the superintendent
of the grounds.
1t was decided to keep the present
down town office.
The matter of allowing people 10
have free use OF The race track dur
ing the summer for driving was dis
cnssed and it was ordered that the
g s,Sperntendent of grounds allow no
one on the track unless they have a
lice. 1se from the secretary which
shall cost $1.00 per month. Tnis ac-
tion is taken in view of the fact that
hoard has 4 great deal of work to be
done on tie track which would be i'm
peded and affected by allowing free
use of the track 10 the public.
II was ordered that trees be re
set on the grounds wherever needed.
This work started tliis morning under
Director Bomgardner and superin-
tendent Fulghum. If Will be complet-
ed tomorrow night.
Board then adjourned to meet IN
two weeks from last Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-23
BURIAL NOTICE

Yesterday posfais bearing the ioi-
lowing announcements were mailed
out to the members of the Odd fel-
low lodge by the entertainment com
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
III TENNIS EXPERTS
BATTLE FOR HONORS

6-1; w. F. Johnson, Jr., defeated Clar-
ance Hobart by default Irving c. Wright
defeated ~ w. Miles, rs, e-l, Ga; A.
L. Hoskins defeated ]. @. Darragh, 60
6-l, rs; Goelet Gallatin defeated f. j.
Otis, Go. 60, 6-2; Robert Leroy defeated
r. T.uTownsend. g.. 81. SIS; Pauding
Fosdick defeated A II. Barnard, Go, so,
6--1. c. NJ. Bull, Jr., defeated George T.
Adee, Ga. 6-4. 60.
H. p. Register defeated Edwin p. Fish
er by default; J. c. Goodfellow defeated
Richard Nevins 6-3. 6-l. 81; w. O'D.
Iselin defeated Henry w Slocum by de-
fault: A c. Way defeated l.. 8 Freeman.
rs. 2--e,, ,6--3 80; A. NJ. Raggio defeated
Craig Biddle by default; Willing Spencer
defeated Alfred Schwartz. 6-s, S-l. "a,
6-L
RN Dana defeated Richard stevens by
default: Raymond d. Little defeated
Frederick G.. Anderson. 6--3. 6-4. s-6 DIR.
f. II. Glazebrook defeated s A. Boards
ley by default: f H. Howland defeated
c. Frederick Watson, Jr., by default;
Harold Fl. Hackett defeated DR.. George
T. Eames, 60, 60, Is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
BALDWIN AND DESHLER
FIGHT IS ROUND DRAW

made good at that moment, however. by
landing on Baldwin's Jaw.
Tho eighth was Baldwin's. but In the
ninth Deshler had II practically all has
own way, and biffed Baldwin merrily In
the head. alternately with kidney blows.
In the 10th the men fought with fair even
ness, and the 11th brought out hard. ef-
fectual work by both.
In the 18th Baldwin landed blow after
blow on the Cambridge fighter. whfse
face was streaming with blood from
nasty cut under his right eye. II looked
as II Baldwin was going to be winner
then and there, and pandemonum reign
ed.
In the 18th and 14th round things went
Baldwin's way, and Deshler was having
hard time to keep his feet. His ability
TO land an occasional blow. however. Kept
Baldwin from putting him out, and In the
18th aud last round Deshler made good
recovery and landed some hard ones on
Baldwins s head and kidneys.
The first preliminary was s'x-round
go between Ike Bradley OF England nnd
Fred OBrien of Chelsea O'Brten was
given the decision.
Young Cuddy of Lawrence and Billy
Clinton OF Lowell next performed for six
rounds. In the ifth round Cuddy went
down twice. and the latter's seconds
threw UP the sponge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22

Stirring tennis was the order OF the
rrst round OF the twenty-sixth annual
national championship yesterday at
Newport on the picturesque Casino turf.
1t was a mixed field OF III aspirants
for the honors. the largest number ever
assembled here in the history of the
game.
Most remarkable was the appearance
of an elderly man, DR. George I.
Eames, who gave Harold II. Hackett
Yale's ex-champion a hard fight to keep
his place in the tournament secure.
Tie featured contest ot the day was
that in which Raymond p. Little de-
feated Frederick g. Anderson in
straight sets. while from the experts
point OF view the defeat Of the young
conner" A S. Dabney, by II. simmons,
another OF the younger men was a
close second to IL.
Irving c. Wright. the young brother
of the champion. displayed an amazing
game against ~ w. Niles, the ma
tional interscholasttc title holder. His
use OF strokes was perfection. and he
made such skilful feints in his attack
ing game that Niles was beaten setless.
The summary:
First round-A. c. Thatcher defeated
Louis II. waidner by default; Stanley
Henshay defeated S. J. Smith by de-
fault: III. c. Townsend. Jr, defeated c.
b Bradley, 60, 60, GO; n. SIM
mons defeated a. S. Dabney, 6--l, 90,
4--6. 6-3, FL; J. u. r. Jones defeated
Z. r Torrey, 6--2, s--3, 6--3; d. r.
Appleton. 2d. defeated w. A. keene oy
defalt. ]. 5. Seabury defeated Thomas
G. Trask. 10, 6--1, s-3, 6-2; j. n
r. Carpenter. Jr, defeated Cyrll Nar-
michael Go 6-1. 6--l.
Richard Gambrin defeated Dwigat
Orne. 6-3. 6-l. SO: T.. T, Cross deieat teu >.
NJ. Peacock, GO, 81, 6-1; n. =, 9. mu''ois
tbnr sweetser defeated Philip l.. schuy-
ler 10 as. 6-2. ca, ell J. o. Ames de-
feated j. u. Read. 60. S-6. 6-li james -,
Pell defeated @. h. simmons. 6-l' SO O.
c. q. Cooke defeated W. V, Bennett, V4
s Prescott. 6-2, go GO.
Frederick r. Alexander defeated EI-
mer schlesinger by default; t; l. towns
end defeated T.. A. Frank. Jr, 6-S, b,l'
ga. J A. Ross defeated William stack,
pole by default Adrian Iselin defeated
q l.. Mills. by default. Clark Fosdick de
iSaied ? a carroll by ,SstsarJ asf9S5 ,T p ae. s
fault. n. r. Aeassiz defeated George
Rubeiee by default; William J. Clothier
defeated IL A MacKlnney. 81, SO, 81;
Frederick G. Coiston defeated G. Il. van
Viack 60. CO, GO: F. J. Sulloway. de-
feated @ A Lyon by default, Karl "a.
Behr. Jr defeated Cyril Hatch by de-
buckley by default: IL J. Holt defeated
Harold s Vanderbilt by default; Dr.
Nobllt Jr. defeated Charles Lanier, Jr..
6-2 So 60; +. V. Page defeated F. n.
Ephroi Catlin. Jr. defeated BENJAMIN
Thaw Jr.. Ga. 6-2. 60: II. f. Foster
defeated Marion Wright by default. W. r.
Cater defeated David III. Morris, 81, e-S,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
RADTKE MADE
De MUND LOSE

It was Jockey Radtke's turn 10 toss
away a race yesterday at Saratoga. Fol
lowing closely Mner's carelessness on
Yorkshire Lad yesterday Radtke permit
sted Jack Martin, on Yankee Gun. TO
lsteal up on the inside yesterday and beat
Shis mount De Mund on the post by a nose.
Radtke lost the race which was tho
third on the program, simply because he
Iwas too intent on watching the manoeu-
Avres OF Miller on Golf Ball He was elat-
l ed because he had Miller beaten again,
and because OF the pulling" he received
! from all the newspapers for his splendid
I finish on Entree made him careless At
any rate. he threw the race away when
t; he had IL at his mercy.
II all happened in this fashion: Swing
ting for home. De Mund, having been the
early pacemaker, was challenged by Golf
Ball. These two colts seemed TO have the
trace between them. for the others were
several lengths back. Radtke noticed this
and steering his horse a straight course
about four feet out from the rail- watch
,ed Miller intently trying TO beat him out
with Golf Ball He failed TO note that
Jack Martin was stealing up with Yankee
Gun. close to the rail The going was
heavy there and so soft that Yankee Gun
raced noiselessly.
The three horses swept down the
stretch. with De Mund in front. under
n strong pull, a length and half before
Golf Ball. Yankee Gun was at the lead
er's tall on the inside and gradually gain
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
POOL CASE
LAID OVER

The probability that the continuance
Of high=class trotting races in Massa-
chusetts and the accompanying pool
selling rested in the test case which
was brought TO trial in the Dedham
District court yesterday attracting
to the court house many lovers of the
sport, who witnessed the arrest OF
Charles Rosenthal, a bookmaker. dur
ing the first day of the meeting OF the
grand circuit at the Readville track
yesterday.
For the purpose OF making a test
case Rosenthal was taken into Gus
today Monday and yesterday he was ar
raigned for trial in the Dedham district
court.
Deputy Chief Neal OF the state police
who represents the prosecution, asked
for n continuance OF the case when 1t
was called this morning, because he
was not ready 10 present the evidence
Judge Grover granted the request ana
the matter was laid over until this
morning at o'clock.