davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

cowment and other forms OF policies paid by
twenty or more annual premiums. the commits
Sion for the first year OF insurance shall be
such per cent of the premium as will yield
In amount a sum equal TO 40 per t@-t| OF the
premium for ordinary life policy Of the same
amount and at the same age. and commission
On the renewal premiums for the second TO the
sixth year Of insurance. both inclusive. at the
rate OF per cent.
Upon endowment policies for ten or fifteen
years the original commission is the same but
the renewal commissions for FIVE years are only
) per cent
1t IL specially provided that after an agent
mas been in the employ of the company for two
years the renewal commissions shall be extend
ed 10 cover the seventh, eighth ninth and tenth
years Of insurance. making total of nine re-
newals.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Married.
Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
be republished In The Tri-Weeky Tribune without
extra charge.

BROWN-SKINNER-Or Wednesday. June 20 Plym-
outh Church. Brooklyn. by the Rev Lyman Abbott
d. D. Lucy Purchase daughter OF the late Mr. and
Mrs samuel T. Skinner. TO John Wesley Brown, OF
Baltimore
CLAFLIN-KIRBY-On Thursday June 81 1896. al the
Church OF the Ascension. New York City Wilhelmine
stewart Clarn. daughter Of Mr. ard Mrs John C1af-
lin. and Gustavus Town Kirby. OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p Kirby. by Rev. Charles Ewen Craik.
DANA-wEILS-on Thursday. June 81 1906. al the
residence Of the brides uncle. No 1878 Pacific St.
Prookyn by Rev Robert NJ w Black. Alice
Pritchard daughter OF the late Henry Clay Wells
Carlisle Dana. of New York City
ATTERLEE-SEVE Thursday. June 81 1906.
at 81 Georges Church by the Rev. Charles G. Har-
Ttan Charlie Stuart Severson. OF Memphis. Tenn, 70
Richard 5. SatteTee.
STUART-REYNOI.DS-On Thursday. June II, at STAN
ford Y. Jessie. daughter OF Mrs j. Charlock Rey-
nolds Joseph stuart. Sd OF New York
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indOrsod
with full ana address
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
MISS MAUDE ADAMS HELPS CLINIC.

musical was given last evening at the home
Of Mrs Arthur s. Wilson. No 40 East S4th street.
In aid of the East Side Clinic for Children Miss
Maude Adams appeared in aid Of the charity. Mrs.
Wilson's newly organized girls auxiliary OF the
clinic had the affair in charge About one hundred
persons were present, and the girls were encour-
show next fail. in which all the performers will be
women. IL will be big scale and should. they
say. bring in a good for the clinic. Others who
aided last night were Frank Budd. John Avery.
Miss Madge Wallace and Mrs. Charles z. Abbott.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
NEW PLAY BY EDWARD ELSNER.

Under contract signed yesterday Wilbur NJ.
Bates has the rights to Edward Elsner's latest
play. .Ingratitude.'' which will be produced in
November. Mr.. Elsner wrote "A Voice from the
Wilderness the version OF Amy Robsart'' IN
which Marie Wainwright made a long run at Wal
lacks Theatre several years ago, and version OF
'fIInder Two Flags"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Jacob Adler and his Yiddiss company at the
West End Theatre last night appeared IN Der
Fremda." a Yiddish version in dramatic form OF
the story OF Enoch Arden The reading OF Ten
the stranger finally finds his wife in New York
married again. IL is play in which Mr. Adler Is
seen TO advantage in the portrayal Of grief and
resignation. and il well received by The audi
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing a sheepsh~sd Bay 230 ?.
Free admission 10 biological Museum of Natural
History
Lecture Feeble Minded TDr Y p Johnstone
library Charity Organization Society. United
Charities BsiliHg 9l5 n.
Commencement Of the New York High School of Com
rneroe. 1856 West 9th street p. m
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
PRESIDENT OUT IN A STORM.

Washington. June 21.-A severe electrical
storm. accompanied by high wind, visited Wash
ington late this afternoon. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt were out riding when the storm
broke. and returned to the White House thor
nnphlN drenchAd
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
KING eARKA, FAMOUS DOG, DEAD.

King Barka. English dog. valued at 5000.
owned by W. H. Conway. who has an exhibit OF
performing mules at Luna Park, died yesterday.
King Barka brought 10 this country from
the Westminster kennels. where he bred from
BarkR and Bonnie Jean. King Barka captured
numerous medals at kennel shows IN this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
COLGATE IL. D. FOR JUSTICE jerks,

Hamilton. y. y. June E.-The degree OF Doctor
Of Laws conferred Justice Almet Francis
jerks Of the Supreme Court to-day ST the annual
OF Colgate University.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Tribune suhscrfntIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii by mail any address a
this country address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer before leaving II
IN at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnioiaI Record anu Forccast.-WRshington, June 2i-
a disturbance western lake Superior
has caused light with brisk westerly winds IN the
lake region Elsewhere weather prevailed,
cep locally middle Atlantic states and the western
porlion Csroinas
rains have also fallen In The northern racine
coast states ana Montana The Friday and Sat
urdsy N!ii ia al districts 'K-eit m the
axe region, Atlantic sateS the mountain dis
rr,.-.s CafolnGs aud Tennessee where
,tarfersd shorcrs ale indicated There Will also he
the ROCKY Mountain region.
- ,r sauna, upper Missouri Valley ana the
norton ..fs Takotas. Kansas Nebraska
The i.perau VIII rise N north and eastern disis
along England coast snd the fnlod!e
1.t.,l- cosst N!l e south along tie south At
isnffc coast !ght south: along the Gulf coast
,akst fresh southwest ta scutls
- ~. ,ps lakes .rrs Dcgttwes "a west hflFk o. Lake
ean-rs dspsrtas FRIDAY fo- European porte vi haEe
FRESH south Nf-es snI fai- weather a. ihe "taa Sahs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

highest yesterday g eesrsss 80 81
a. sr.raf. far Corresponding date ~ last twsn'y's
"a forecast: Fair toeny; fslr and wsS1~r 'o-oS-
r.-.: fresh s0uthwesf Winds
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Ip, releeruph 20 me Tribune J


Cambridge Mass June H--Miss Josephine Pres
ton Peabody daughter Of the late Charles X Pea
body OF New York was married at Appleton
Chanel Harvard to-day to Professor Lionel Sim
cor Aarks o, the engineering department OF the
Lawrence Scientific School The Rev. George
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
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District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFTCES-No 157 East 125th streat ana No
263 West 125th -
THE BRONX BCREAU-No.
WARRINGTON BCREAU-No. 1922 F street
I04 Broad
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Domestic Rates.
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For all points In the United states Canada and MEXICO
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Also to Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and Philippines
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

The home of George Hunt In Chappaqus, was
the scene OF a pretty wedding Tuesday evening
when M.Es Sarah Hunt married to F. Irwin
Hall. OF Mount Vernon. y, Y. Six young women
Mrs Harold Cornell Mrs Arthur Hull Mrs. James
IAppencott AID tne Misses Elizabeth Rover Ida
Wheeler and Pansy Jackson-held ropes OF ever
green, forming aisle through which the bridal
party passed q bower of evergreen. laurel and
daisies. The maid Of honor was Miss Mary s
Rover: the best man. Arthur Hull; the ushers. j.
Mailer Hunt and Howard Hull and George Hunt
father Of the bride The Rev. Edward ID. Gaylord
OF the Good VIII Church, Syracuse. n v. ofciated
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers in New York City thu DAILY and
TI1-WEEkLY will be charged cent a copy extra
postage IN addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
DAILY ONLY:
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For points in Europe and all Universal
RATE
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
,,-.., o. sro.ia, I.ocaiitIe..-For New Z

s-crsu, f4ir FRIDAY AMI SATURDAY, except thunoer
..,gs,s a northwest portion; fresh sonth winds
,,or fastsn Ney York and i1astsrn PennsyiysnA oe-
.cral thurdcrstoTnis ia inteFlG; fair on the coast
yS9v saturday warme. on the coast fresh south
west Ninct. -. -, --s,h .A,r-.-- A.. .. q.
- I--tiav ars Saturday lr~s EpliaVNst winds.
.,-sfrl~t = Columbia Maryland and virginia seat
- eheNsfg and .hludcfEtoTms Frcay ana saturday
" al r,sssra pennsylvania Western New YORK.
..nsi .rundeTsorns Friday aad saturday fresh south
vess winds
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
IRv Telegraph 10 The Trlbune. J

Greenwich. Conn. June H-Miss Jessie Aborn
Nichols. daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. George E
Nichols. of this place married 10 Howard
Shreve Fisher OF Pittsburg. to-day al Christ
Church by the Rev. II. George Thompson The
maid of honor Miss Olga Little. the brides
cousin. The bridesmaids were Misses Madelsine
Nichols. OF Brooklyn. Alice Sinlckson, of Salem.
- J Frieda Rauers, Of Savannah Mary Rowland
and Helen June. The best man was Gordon Fisher
Of PittsbuTg. brother Of the bridegroom At 4.2)
O'Clock. a reception held at the home of the
brides parents. The couple have departed on their
honeymoon. much OF which viii consist OF auto
mobile touring. on their return they will live in
Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Died.

IASEJgns 2. e1oEs wisw % ?. Da@', I.s: % $50 1
John fSssTs ,hs Rapa t9 9rh S9 2' sssGsa 10 M
MARTIS-on THURSDAY. June p. l9ee MaSy . ssr.ss
va9g Of sSney Martin Services a. the ~ ssraay "
at 8 O'Clock
MARTIN-On wednesday June %. 1905. Robert G.
Al hs aie az ns eene sa year EsSso Friday
s69 2S aFFSa Pas q Sssse a. TSP sdPy rom o'a
MKNIGHT-Dr Charles Scott Mcknight OF New York
SIsy on T5Srsdsy m95Eiss June "a at DIS Sumner sumner
" Funeral private Saturday. June %. at ii;so
1905 Henry L Mary clover and ne lsts Henry
L Ns Fd9sral from 81 Paas Church Fs.s1 =, . "a "a
train from Grand Central station
osBoRNE-A, Portland. Ne June n 1909. water z.
residence Mount KiseC. = Y. On sunday June "a
Grand c Central i'HsT Depot a. Ii.5o a M N, -
PLACE-At BROOKLYN. y Y. June 20. 1905. Ida z.
John we6o ana anlIy 5Esnaon sfaita Funeral from
the 22d inst q p m Intsrment private.
PoORAt Merratovn. y J. June q. Walter stone Poor
FSnsplI sice Sr @ q, Ss Ise | Tessdense No
5sn sA as c6Ssnencs 6 Sj ~ family Kndy oi, Fl aoeTs
daughter Of the late Robert g Laura W Rankin.
goe al ths Frst % Sfa csareS NeSuTs
n Y, at $50 D IntermeEt Greenwood
In F Tsug4y E m95Tns ss s,s 5sn' Ss ~
York City Jo2n Egmont seher'lsrhorn only shild OF
Funeral private Please omit flowers Paris and
London papers please
SHOEMAKER suddenly. June 81 1906. at New
York William Brock. youngest son OF Henry y Snos--
maker in the 24ta Of his Notice Of funerA
hereafter
STAINsBY-At Spring Lake y. j.. Wednesday. Jqns
-, 1895. William Stainsby. Of Newark n J.. IN bis
7Ith Funeral services VIII be held at his ate
home. No 1871 St. Newark. ". j.. Saturday.
June %. at 1S0
vEITcH-0n Thursday. June 21 1Sos at his Tssideaos
No. 2O1 West 117th street, James Eeirch Notice cf
funeral hereafter.
wATT-on June TO- Commodore Archibald Watt aged q
years Relatives and friends invited attsnd the
funeral services his late residence 14lst st anl
LenOx and 7th aves. saturday June "a at 100
a. m. Foreign papers please copy
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY
readily accessible from Grand Cen.
/ by carriage. Lots SIPS up Teephons ASS Grsmss~y
/ for Book OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23rd St. New York City.
UNDERTAKERS.
FRANK II. CAMPBELL CO.. e41-s w asa q.
World known. Old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Hodges, dean Of the theological school performed
the ceremony. Miss Marion Peabody was the maid
OF honor and Reginald A DAILY. of Ottawa Canada,
was the best man.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

BULLARD-On June 30. 1906. DR. William dug BuIlard
his residence, No "a West 45th New York city
FUNERAL services will be held Bartholomew
Church 4sth and Madison ave. FRIDAY morning
June % a O'Clock Interment private IL is re-
quested 10 flowers be
DONLON-On June 20. 1908. Kate Fitzslsnnnon wife
OF the late Christopher DoRloa- Funeral from her
late residence No 6s3 Bergen street, Saturday al
p m
GIIMORE-On Wednesday. June %. i0O6. Fannie wife
of William J. Gilmore Funeral Saturday.
1906. I 80 D. from residence No. rs Van Ns.t
Place Charles ST. New York
HoLLAED-On June 20 1906 Charles z son OF
MARY s Holland. IN hts 18th year. Funeral services
az his late residences In Liberty. n T. saturday
June IS. l90s.
IDDINGS-On June -. leo5. William T. ItanKs In his
esth year Funeral rom his late residence No.
High st orangs. J., on the eSd inst. $50 D.
the arrival OF the ESQ train from New York
JUDSoN-On Wednesday. June 90 at nor rosidsnoe No
I02 West e2d Fannie A., widow OF Charles Cid.on
Judson Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will b-
republished The TrtWeekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible from Grand Gene
Station Weossr ard Jerome Avenue trollsys anG
by carriage. Lots SIPS Telephone ss56 Grsmss~y
for Book OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23rd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

tocaI oaieisI ieeord.-The following Official record
-, ~. weather Bureau changes IN he tenn
.,re for the last tWentyfour hours. in comparison
80 ne corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Billiard. William d. Mills Henry I.
Donlon. Kate r Osborne. Walter z.
Gilmore. Fannie Place Ida F.
Holland Charles z. Poor. Walter
I3dings William p Rankin. Laura NJ
JudsOn Fannie a Echcrmerh0rE. John
Lane HonOra. shoemaker. William r.
Martin Mary T. Stainsb By William.
Robert Z. Veitch. James.
Mcknight. Dr. Charles 5 Watt. Archibald.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK II. CAMPBELL CO.. s41-s w asa -
World known; old stand Tel 1925 Chelsea
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
COMES TO OSKALOOSA
Odd Fellows Celebration Will be
Held In this City Next Year.

Oskaloosa is to nave the next
Southeastern Iowa Odd Fellows Ami.
versary Association. So much was
determined yesterday at the meeting
Of the association at Newton, and fur.
ther than that the Oskaloosa delega.
tion, with its two hundred members,
together with the visitors from all
other towns along the line of the Cen
tral went to boost, and boosted" Os.
kaloosa as the home of the Old Peo-
pies Home.
Everywhere the fraternity from
Quakerville was in evidence and the
local Odd Fellows made great i'm
preston upon the 10000 Odd Fellows
al Newton yesterday with the char
acteristic push they showed in going
after the anniversary celebration, and
after the Old Peoples Home. Hun
dreds of visiting Odd Fellows were
pledged by the Oskaloosa delegation
to work for that institution for this
city.
So earnest were the efforts of Com.
mercial Lodge of this city that in ex-
employing the work of the order the
degree team formed a tableaux in
which the spectators read that oska-
loosa wanted the big home institution.
All through the celebration yester-
day Oskaloosa was in evidence. The
Odd Fellows band marched at the
head Of the Camp Odd Fellows and
created much comment in praise OF
their improved appearance over last
year. The band played the Boosters
March" to which the ladies present
sang the words, and the Oskaloosa
lodge with it's own paraphernalia and
handsome new robes put on the work
of the order in the evening, making,
decidedly favorable impression.
The celebration was the biggest
thing in the annals of Odd Fellowship
in Iowa. The meeting of the Canton
Odd Fellows, which was being held
at Newton together with the celebra.
ton, brought thousands OF people into
the city. There were seven bands in
the parade of the Odd Fellows, which
was over mile in length. Then
thousands of visiting brothers and
sisters joined in the big occasion and
excursion trains from every direction
headed into Newton yesterday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
A LEAF FROM cUMMINs, RECORD

Extract from speech made by
Gov. A. B. Cummins in Des Moines
Immediately before election, October
81, 1891:
"The cry is raised that should the
democrats secure the legislature they
will re-district the state as relates to
the legislative and congressional dis
tricts; that they will 'Michiganize'
Iowa and adopt another method OF
choosing presidential electors. II
did not believe the democrats would
act fairly in this respect, would not
vote for nor advise you to vote for
them. But how about the re-
election of Gov. Boies? I believe he
has conferred as great honor upon the
state as has the most illustrious Of
his predecessors. would advise re-
publicans to vote for Gov. Boies be-
cause of the fact that the office Of
governor is as important factor in
the repeal of this law as are the two
houses Of the general assembly. For
this reason hope for his reelection" I"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
PUSHING THE HOSPITAL.

The Ladies of the G. A. R. met Fri.
day afternoon in regular session. The
committee on hospital fund reported
that they had met and started on their
work with fiattering prospects; with.
out solicitation many have contribut'
ed to the fund. The executive com.
mittee have their work In hand FOR the
entertainment Of the comrades on Me
mortal day after the services at the
g. A. R. hall. 1ney Will carry out the
same arrangements as last year on
that day, the Ladies of the G, A. R,
offering to all comrades lunch at
o'clock p. M, at the G. A. R. hall.
Letters were read from absent sis
ters; one from Mrs. Storey Of Los An
geles, Calf, showing the same spirit
of Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty
that exists everywhere in the order.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03
BIG FIRES OF HISTORY.

The great con1agrations of history,
recorded in the order of their import.
ance, begin with the destruction Of
London in 1912 and the loss of thous-
ands Of lives. In 1866 London again
was burned, and thousands more of
lives were lost. in 1873 a confiagra-
tion in Constantinople caused the
death of 1000 persons. These three
greaSIfres were without rivals in their
extent until the Chicago fire of 1871,
in which 2,124 acres were devastated,
117,450 buildings reduced to ashes,
200 lives lost and $4,000 people were
made homeless.
The Baltimore fire in 1904 swept
away eighty blocks, covering 140
acres, and destroyed property valued
at more than $50,000,000. A fire In
San Francisco in 1851 leyeled $500
buildings, chiefly small frame struc-
lures, and scores Of persons were
burned to death. Another city that
practically was wiped out was Troy,
N. Y, which burned in 1862, with
considerable loss Of life Another
disastrous fire killed 1000 persons in
1863 at Santiago, South America.
Considered from the standpoint of
lives lost, however, the Iroquois Thea
ter fire in Chicago, Dec. 80, 190S,ranks
as the most destructive In the history
of this country, and has no rival in its
horror elsewhere. In this awful dis
aster 652 lives were snuffed out in a
few minutes, with but slight damage
to the theater. Next to this IRE, reck-
oning its attending loss of lives, was
the burning Of Conway's Theater in
brooklyn. New York. Dec. s, 1876,
when $50 persons perished in the
flames.
In 1911, on the day after Christmas,
during a performance in theater at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-03

Richmond, Va, fire started, which
caused the death Of seventy persons,
among them being the governor OF
the state, George w. Smith. Only
two European theater fires approach
in their disastrous consequence the
Iroquois Theater horror On Dec. g.,
1881, 875 lives were lost in the burn
ing of the Ring Theater in Vienna. In
the same year between GOO and 700
persons lost their lives in the burn
ing of Lehman's Theater in st. Peters
burg.
In their chronological order the
great confagrations of history are re-
corded as follows:
1212-London destroyed by fire ana
thousands burned.
1666-London again destroyed, with
similar loss of life.
-Confiagration IN Constantinople
burned 1000 persons.
1S25-Forest fires in New Brunswick
killed 100 persons.
1S3S-Scores burned at Charleston,
S. c.
1S42-Fire burned 100 people at Ham
burg, Germany.
1S45-Forty.five killed by fire in bust
ness part of New York.
1S45-Fire destroyed seventy in Que.
bee.
1S50-Thirty lives lost in Philadelphia.
1S51-Twenty-five hundred buildings
burned at San Francisco, with
scores Of people killed.
1S62-Troy, N. Y, destroyed with
large loss of life.
1S63-Two thousand persons perished
by fire at Santiago, South America.
1S66-Portland, Me-, partly destroyer
with scores burned.
1S71-One-fourth of Chicago burned,
$168,000,000 worth of property de-
stroyed and hundreds of lives lost.
1S71--Forest fires in Wisconsin and
Michigan killed 1000.
1S72-Sixty-five acres Of Boston build
ings, including business portion OF
city, burned; loss, $75,000,000.
1SS1-Ring Theater in Vienna burned
and 875 lives were lost.
1SS1-Lehman's Theater, st. Peters
burg, 600 to 700 lives lost.
1SS2-Newhall House fire in Milwau-
kee, 140 killed.
1892-Six hundred buildings burned
and $4,000 persons made homeless
at St. Johns, N. F.; loss, 500, ,000,0 900.
1S97-Paris, France, fire at charity
bazaar in a temporary building; 143
killed.
19O0-Windsor Hotel fire in New York
burned eighty persons.
1900-Fire at Hoboken, N. j., killed
300.
1902-Twenty blocks of Paterson, N.
j., burned; loss, $10,000,000.
1903-Six hundred and fifty-three lives
lost in the Iroquois Theater fire,
Chicago.
19O4-Eighty blocks burned in Balti-
more; loss, $50,000,000.
Numerous cities in China have been
destroyed by fire and thousands oil
lives lost from time to time, but sta
tistics of the disasters, as rule, have
not been kept.