davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
THE SYMPHONY ORCH ESTRA.
MOriz ROsenthal ReNIVes a ScIarwenka
Piano Concerto.

The New York Symphony Orchestra gave
its fourth concert last night at Carnegie Hall.
The programme consisted Of Beethoven's
Pastoral" symphony Scharwenka's B
fat minor piano concerto, Cesar Franok's
Redemption" and Smetana's symphonic
poem "Vztava," Moriz Rosenthal was the
pianist. II FranCk composition, which
its author calls "A Moroccan Symphonique,"
YVES heard for the first time in New York..
just exactly why Mr.. Franck felt called
upon TO delineate a redemption in a short
orchestral piece does not appear. Some
times composers are troubled with what
they regard as huge inspirations and gain
they. have some pie sing musical ideas
which when put together seem 10 be able
TO stagger into the linding glare of pub
licity under a descriptive title. Mr.. Franck's
Moroccan" affords z und for suspicion
that II belongs to the latter class. 1t is
a well made composition bu' il does not
olamor for repeated performances.
Scharwenka's b fat minor piano ON
certo has been heard ~infrequently in recent
years. The composer used 10 play IL oc-
casioEallg when he was in this city. Is
not at all remarkable that Mr.. ICse TthGi
has taken il up, for il IL a very grateful
work for the sCioist. While the orchestra
has q fair share in the publication Of the
themes. the piano always dominates and its
part is written with great ~brillianoy. here
h more than mere brilliancy in the con-
Corto, however: there are mclOdious music
and some virila subject matter.
MIR. Rosenthal played the work suporbly.
Il is treatment Of Il W IA full Of dash and style,
and his finger work had not only its usual
accu racy and s~moothness, but also unusual
color The Beethoven Symphony went on
well. Mr.. Damrosch Used a more than
ordinarily spirited tempo ipr the first move
ment. h storm was played exceptionally
well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
PLANS OF NEW IDEA MEN.
Central Committee wil Organize on Next
Wednesday Evening.

Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan of Jersey City
issuei a call yesterday for a meeting Of
New Idea men at a hall in ogden and Ferry
streets, Jersey City, on next Wednesday
evening, when the Central Republican
committee, of. which the Mayor is\ tenn
lorary chairman, will be permanently
organized. Corporation Counsel George l..
Record said last night:
AT Wednesday nights meeting officers
will b. elected and a constitution adopted.
1t is gu purpose, / think, to pick out lei
arbitrarily as members of the committee,
according TO the number which may be
allotted 10 each ward or district in the
county. Next fall there will be a call for
primaries and the members will then be
elected.
" will have nothing further to do with
the old county committee. That char ter
Ii closed.
We will try to get the State committee
10 recognize our committee and we hope
10 get recognition from the next guber-
Material candidate, who may be in sym
pathy with our principles. We will take
part in the Republican primaries for the
selection of delegates to the St1te, county
ana city conventions in the fell.
-Ihis Is by no means a third party move
ment and we have no such OBJECT in view.
II is our theory that it we are TecoRn iZed
our committee will be the regular orglniza-
ton Of the party in the county. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
FATHER OF TEN A SUICIDE.
Russian With Money Tied Up in Real Estate
Hangs Himself.

Tobias Camelohr, a Russian. ~ years
old and the father Of ten children, hanged
himself last night In the kitchen of tene-
ment apartments he had Just rented at IL
East nth street. His wife n brother-in-
law, Jacob Lewis of 1902 Madison street,
found his body hanging from a piece of
clothesline which he had thrown through
an open transom and knotted about the
beam of the door casing.
Camelohr had been In the real estate
business in Paterson, N. j.. but got in
financial straits and sought employ
he moved all his household furniture
and act about putting the rooms to rights.
AT @ O'Clock his wife and all the children
went dow to take dinner at the Lewis
home, leaving Camelohr at work in the
kitchen.
When Mrs. Camelohr and hev brother
entered the apartments about 7 o'clock and
found the body they aid from
the Harlem Hospital. Dr. Ginsburg, who
answered the ambula nee call. said that the
man had been dead for more than an hour.
The widow said hat she had no money left
and that the removal Of the head of her
large family brought starvation very near.
A. S. Levi of 1O2 MauisOn street told the
police, later in the evening that he was a
friend of the CamelOhr family and that he
knew that the dead man had about 500 900
tied up in Paterson real estate, which he
was unable TO convert into cash. Levi
added that there were notes a~ggregating
between $50 900 and $4O. 600 against Came
lohT which had been falling due recently
and which he could not meet. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
HEIRESS'S FRIEND ARRESTED.
Doctor supposed to Know where Missing
Philadelphia Girl Is Tries 10 shoot.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l5.-Dr. Roland
Keuhn to-day was taken forcibly by the
police from the residence Of Miss Ida May
Miller, the missing heiress, on South Fiji
teenth street, and placed under arrest on
a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Elizabeth Mil
Ter, mother OF the young woman, who her
self has been confined in a san itarium for
many years, the victim OF an incurable
nervous disorder, and who was brought
from her seclusion as an instrument Of last
resort by distracted relatives.
The technical charge in the warrant is
assault and battery. Keuhn was arraigned
before Magistrate German and was held
in 81 900 bail for court.
Accompanied by a half dozen Of Miss
Miller's relatives and a lawyer, the mother
mounted the stairs of her daughters resi-
dence this afternoon.
When Keuhn saw the detectives he at
tempted to shut the door. Mrs. Miller, how
ever, had entered. With an oath Keuhn
pushed her out, sending her into the arms
of the police. There was an angry howl
from the crowd and Keuhn ,retreated.
slamming the door.
Mrs. Miller's attorney went to swear
out a warrant for keuhn. While they
hurried in a cab to a Magistrates Office,
the crowd surged about the house, inviting
Keuhn TO come out. The latter appeared
at a front window, fiourishing a revolver.
When the lawyer returned with q warrant
and two more policemen the problem was
how TO. get the man. Representing them
selves as newspaper men, the two detectives
lured Keuhn to the back fence and then
tried to pull him over. He drew his re-
volver, ard they retreated..
Finally the front door was broken in,
and Keuhn, after trying TO discharge his
yzaa MN which was SnDgpOuRntIV FOUND
TO be out of order, was ~overpowered.
At the hearing DR.. Keuhn was repre-
sented by Assistant District Attorney
Trinkle. The prosecution declared that a
neighbor living two doors below the Miller
house was ready to swear that on thursday
night Miss Miller had been seen TO leave
the house shortly before midnight in COM
pany with Keuhn and drive rapidly away.
keuhn, according 10 this story, had re-
turned next day alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
WOMAN SHOOTS FIRE CAPTAIN.
CROWD THEN ATTACKS HEN AND
SHE FIRES FIVE SHOTS.

One Bullet Hits a woman. but Doesn't Hurt
Her Much-Mrs. Braiser, Married .
Month. Uses a Revolver In Street Argu-
ment with sullivan OF Engine Co. ..
Mrs. Irene Brasier Of 317 East Four
teenth street got into an argument last
night with Capt. James j. Sullivan of En-
CINE Company S, at the corner Of Fourteenth
street and First avenue, shot him in the
chin and later turned on a crowd which
attacked her and fired FIVE shots, one bullet
hitting Mrs. ROslia Steiner of 34l Fast
Fourteenth street in the knee.
The police couldn't find out what led TO
the shooting, although detectives ques-
toned a number of witnesses and the
principals.
Sullivan and Mrs. Brasier were on the
southeast III and nearby were a number
of persons. The witnesses said there
was evidently a quarrel between the two.
as angry voices were heard. The woman
carried a muff and suddnely drew a revolver
from it and fired at Sullivan, the bullet
striking him in the chin.
Sullivan Cropped to the sidewalk and the
crowd a a rush for the woman. Detec-
tives Schefflen and Kavanaugh, who were
near by, were the first to reach her. She
started to fight. Sullivan meanwhile lay
on the sidewalk grooming, and this seemed
to infuriate some OF the crowd, which
pushed forward and tore the detectives
away from the woman.
She backed against the wall OF a hous on
the corner and drew her revolver from her
muff again and fired five shots into the
crowd. One bullet struck Mrs. Steiner,
who screamed and dropped to the sidewalk.
Several policemen had arrived by this
time IN dispersed the crowd. DIR. Ray of
Bellevue Hospital o Sullivan to the hos
pital, where IL was said that his injury was
slight. Mrs. Steiner was able to go home
unassisted.
Mrs. Brasier was arrested and taken to
the East S~ixty-seventh street police station.
She gave her name there as Irene Doray,
but at the house at 3l7 East Fourteenth
street a Mrs. Gilfeather said she was the
woman's aunt and that Irene had married
Thomas Brasier a month ago. Brasier said
he knew Of no reason for the shooting.
Later on the woman old Capt. Stephen
O'Brien that the shooting was accidental.
The police said she admitted that the shoot
ing was due TO some love affair, They
arrested a porter named Ralph Loiefille,
who is employed in the house at 317 East
Fourteenth street. Capt. O'Brien, when
asked why Loieflle had been arrested, said
that he was held as a witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
TO BLACKMAIL MACEDONIINS.
Greek NIcP-COnsul Tells Of a Plot 20 EXtOrt
Money for Bulgarian Revelation.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia remarkable story
GA country wide plot to extort money
i'm the 100, 600 M~acedOnians in the mite
Sizes was told to-day by George NJ. Gsol-
omi. a Greek Vice-ConsuI, who with
otht representatives OF his Government
mas cen investigating the case.
IN Nlce-Consul declares an organized
band { Bulgarians has beer ~blNckmailing
the Maeionians in all parts Of the country.
,oncy they got, il is said, has been
sent toBulgarian revolutionary societies
abroad. According to Mr.. Tsolonitl two
Dulgaras have been arrested in Terre
hsute' L., for participating In the plot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
Music for YounE People Large and Small.

The second concert Of Frank Damrosch's
series for young people took place yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall u was a de-
parture from the customary style Of these
entertainments in that it was choral and
not orchestral. The choir of the Musical
Art Society sang the entire programme,
which had been heard on Thursday by folk
old enough TO 90 out at night. Tn audience
was a large one, and there were some pretty
good sized children present. But every
one was young and entered fully into the
spirit OF the Christmas music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
TROLLEY CAR UPSETS ENGINE.
Many Passengers in the Car Bruised No
FIremen Hurt,

Engine S Of the Jersey City Fire Depart
ment while responding TO a call was struck
and overturned by a Belt Line trolley car
near Newark avenue and Monmouth street
last night. The firemen escaped injury by
jumping, but the driver, Benjamin Beecher,
was badly shaken up. The trolley car was
crowded and many of the passengers were
bruised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
BLOUSE PATTERNS and LACE NECKWEAR
Lace Dcpartment)

QAee Deparmet)
French Hand embroidered Sheer Linen Blouse Patterns
in exclusive designs with incrustatiOns Of Irish Crochet
and other real Iaces, at the following attractive prices.
1886, $3.50 and $675 each
Regular prices s625. $500, $1,000 each.
Also the following special selection of Brussels Handmade
Neckwear. at much below the usual prices:
Duchesse Lace Stock and Turn over Collars, each, SIPS
Duchesse Lace Collar and Cuff Sets. per set, $2.25
with Point Lace Medalions, $3.50
Duchesse Lace Chemisetes each. $2.85
with Point Lace MedaLions, $500
And a limited number Of Brussels Lace Berthas, usually
sold for $500 to $500,
at $500, $500 and $1,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

Leather Luncheon Hampers. Bags and Suit Cases; Auto
mobile Bags. Leather Encased Cushions. Automobile
and Travelling Clocks, Hat Boxes, Dressing Cases.
Wiring Tablets and Foios; also fine novelties in
Mounted Purses and Card Cases. Bill Folds. etc.
EIectroliers, Cabinets. Teakwood Stands. Marble and Onyx
Pedestals, Clocks and Clock Sets, POrcelains and
Bronzes, Miniatures. Bronze Jewel Boxes and Photo
graph Frames, lvories. Silver Enamels, and various
practical and decorative pieces Of Cut and Engrsved
Glass. .. ..-.
Draught and Fire Screens in a variety of sizes and designs.
Lace Scafs. for bureau, dressing table or chifouer
tides, etc, also Antique Lace Strips.
Embroidered Lounging Pillows, Mouchors. Ribbon-trmmed
Baskets, for gloves and handkerchefs; Fancy Scrap and
Work Baskets. Embroidered Leather Novelties.
A large collection Of unusually choice ORIENTAL RUGS
in small sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
STEAMERS CRASH: CREWS SAVED.
Many Lives In Peril WHEN the ManIsSiaue
and the ireland Collide.

ASHLAND, Wis. Dec. ia message re-
ceived here late tonight says the steamer
Manistique, with her crew Of thirty-one
persons, arrived safely at Port Arthur.
Ont, tonight. The steamer was in col
lision with the steamer Ireland last night
II was at first reported that the steamer,
with all aboard. had sunk, but the Port
Arthur despatch proves the rumor to be
incorrect.
The Ireland, which was sunk, was n COM
paratively new vessel. She was 4l8 feet
long and had a gross tonnage of 4.47O tons.
She was launched AT Chicago in 1903.
MILWAUKEE, Dec, l5.-Ihe tug Crosby
came into harbor to-day after rescuing
thirty members ofthe crew ofth Ireland.
Dinner 10 SHint-SRGns.
VI. Camille Saint-Saens will be the guest
Of honor NJ a dinner TO be given him by
the Lotos Club AZ its house IN Fifth avenue
on December -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
%. AItntatt & On.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

AUTOMOBILE. AND DRIVING GARMENTS
Coats for motoring and driving. Of various furs and Stom-proof
Fabrics; Lap Robes. Foot Muf, Fur Caps etc.
Mems Silk Neckwear and imported materials for making
scahs to order; Mufaers. Full Dress Protectors: Gloves
and Waiacoats for dress and business wear; Dressing
Robes and House Coats. .
Mems Kimonos; Gowns and Jackets Of silk and wool fabrics
and double-kaced cloth. Bath Gowns. Pajamas and Night
Robes Of silk. silk mixtures, Aannels, etc.
A number Of SMOKING JACKETS have been reduced
to the low prices Of $4.25 and $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

SILKS for Early Spring Wear
A large assortment Of Novelty Rough Tussose silks
have been placed on sale in anticipation Of the
early Spring demand for motoring and outing costumes
and coats Of these materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY

A special selection Of Women's Fine Silk Hosiery. including
plain and openwok, with embroidery. at the
following attractive prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

One OF the most thoughtful and acceptable Christ
mas presents Is a barrel containing 10 doz. bottesJ
- -..a old
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
ARE We USEING DEEP WELL
WATER TO PROTECT
IRON BOILERS
AND DRINK SURFACE WATER
Good Water Means Good Health
and the Best is None
too Good.

One Of toe most important questions
! any place is the drinking water. One
community is healthy, because the
drinking water is pure. Usually when a
place Is very unhealthy you will hear
them say: "The wateris bad" 1t ap-
pears that Dodge City people are drink
| ing water that there ID no use Of drink
Ing. The best water any place Is none
too good. The water that 10 being used
over the city Is condemned by the Santa
Fe company, and even, 1t 10 said, by the
City water company itself for use In the
boilers. There Is too much alkali In
the water for the boilers, yet 1t appesrs
tits considered good enough for peoples
stomachs.
The writer overheard 1t stated on the
street few days ago that the City
water plant had dug deep well, from
which Ii gets water much purer and
softer than the shallower water. The
good water 1t is said is used In the
boilers because boilers cost money and
they must be protected. The stomach of
the consumer seems to be less i'm
portant matter and the shallow water is
considered good enough for that.
The water question is always serious
one II there is chance to get better
water it should be almost the first
question before the town. II Is true
that Dodge City has better water than
many towns, but 1t ought to have the
best that can be obtained.
II you want to fest the difference In
the deep and shallow water, take some
from the Santa Fe deep well, which Is
piped in from the yards to the Harvey
House, then get some from the City
water works pipes, and compare the two.
The water from the Santa Fe's deep
well Is soft and quite pure. The City
water is very different.
II 10 next 70 criminal to neglect such
things. II may mean the loss Of health,
or even death to some member Of your
family. 1T Is certain that better water
means better health to every person that
lives In this town. The physicians will
no doubt agree that the deep well water
should be used by Dodge City people,
II any do not agree, 1t will be well to
look out aOr them.
It may be big expense to put down
deep wells, and no doubt 1t will take
some time to do 1t, but 1t ought to be
done. II good water can not be furnish
ed at tbs present price ii would be better
to pay more for it. Most of the people
of Dodge City want to live long time
yet, aud bad water Is short out to a
short life.
The thing to do on this question If
you want TO be able to face your family
and feel that you are trying to protect
1t, Is to make up your mind that you
will not be satisfied to 60 on year after
year pouring water down them that
even iron boilers can net stand up under; /;
that In some way, and at the earliest
possible time, you will do your part to
see that we are furnished the best water
that can be had.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16

The Republicans of Ford county held
their county convention on Wednesday
afternoon, August Is, and nominated
ticket which will certainly be commend
ed by the people Of the county.
The convention was presided over by
Mr.. A. N. Patterson, OF Ford City, as
chairman. Mr.. Eugene Smith, Of Spear
VILE was elected Secretary, and Mr.. 0. J.
Andrews, of Bucklin, assistant secre-
tary.
Committees on Resolutions, Creden-
tials, and Rules and Order of Business
were appointed by the chair, upon
motion, and while they we're attending
to their duties the convention was ad.
dressed by Mr.. Bristew, one Of the candi-
dates for United States senator. MIR.
Bristow made.a rousing speech upon the
reform issues which are being urged by
the Republican party, dwelling parti-
cularly upon the question of transport
tation. lie said In closing that he had
to thank the people of Ford county for
furnishing to the party a candidate for
state Office and a candidate for congress
from this district, and he paid very
high compliment to both Of our candl-
dates, Mr., Fitzgerald and Judge Madi-
son.
Following Mr.. Bristow's speech, the
committees returned and made their re-
ports.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following platform, which was
ads6eed:
The Republicans OF Ford county, In
convention assembled, adopt the. follow
ting platform and declaration of
principles:
First: We express our confidence In
the National Republican party under the
progressive leadership of Theodore
.fhUOecN6ils We uhll WIN PlCdoutS thO
commencement of the era of govern
mental control Of corporations, which
dawned with the commencement of his
administration and which has been evil
denced by the establishment of the Bureau
of Corporations, and the enactment of
the anti-railroad rebate and packing
house inspection laws, by the Fifty.nnth
Congress. We especially commend the
National administration for Its efforts Of
law enforcement directed against trusts
and combinations In the restraint of trade
corporations and persons who think
themselves higher than the law of the
land, have persistently violated 1t. We
are in favor of the enforcement of all
laws. They are the permanent express
sion of the will Of the people, and we
believe in and demand their honest,
courageous enforcement.
Second: We heartily endorse our state
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
Death of Mrs. Bohnstengel.

The death Of Mrs. Bohnstengel, wife
Of Godfrey Bohnstengel, occurred on
Wednesday afternoon, after an illness of
many months. Every effort had been
made by her friends TO prevent this sad
result of her illness. Some months ago
she was taken to Kansas City for medical
and surgical treatment, but she
returned with little hope of improve
ment. Her loss ia a lad blow to
the husband, and the son, who Is
their only child. During the last days Of
her illness Mrs. Duncker, her only living
sister was with her.
The funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church on Saturday
afternoon, at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
A hundred years ago the best pbysl-

A hundred years ago the best pbysi-
clan would give you medicine for your
heart without stopping to consider what
effect 1t might have on the liver. EYen
to this good day cough and cold medi-
clnes Invariably bind the bowels. This
is wrong Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
with Honey and Tar acts on the bowels
--drlves out the cold--clears the head
and relieves all coughs. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded
Sold by Pine & Bond, Druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
REEVES NOMINATED
Democrats Select a Dodge City Man
For District Judge.

The democrats of this district held
their Judicial convention today at Meade
and selected A. b. Reeves of Dodge
City for their nominee for the office of
Judge of the 31st Judicial district. Mr..
Reeves is one of the strongest men the
democrats have in the district and the
party will make hard fight for this
office.
The crowd that went to Meade with
Mr., Reeves was: r. s. Crane, P. M.
Incl, J. M. Kirkpatrick, John Kimbrell
and p. H. Sughrue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-16
A Mystery Solved

"How to keep off periodic attacks Of
billiousness and habItual constipation
was mystery that DR.. Kings New Life
pills solved for me-" writes John N.
Pleasant of Magnolia, Ind. The only
pills that are guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction to everybody or money re-
funded. Only 25c. at Rath & Bain-
bridge drug store.