davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
PARTNERS DISAGREE.

Justice Giegerich. OF the Supreme Court. yestsr-
day appointed Samuel Hoffman receiver for the
partnership property OF Rossndeld. Rothstein &
CO., clothing manufacturers. at No. II wavsriey
Place pending a suit brought by Samuel Rothstein
against Julius Rosenheld and Joseph j. sham
pansh his partners foF 9ss0nnon OK the part
partners. The partnership was formed Decem-
of
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BROADWAY CBNTRAL-G. V. Newbold Lon
dGni G. Z Martin Birm3ingham, England. FIFTH
Sheffield. England MAJEsTIC-Ju Charles
Bilhartz, st. Louis. HOLLAND-Walter s. Hunt
NJ. Bates. Paris. NETHERLAND-James B. Nor
gan; tr Pitts5urg; Charles Heymau, Paris; p.
land. liverpool sT REGIS James Brown Potter,
Newport George E. Daniels. Buffalo; Arthur
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed to-day for
Europe are
BALTIC, FOR LIVERPOOL.
H c. Avery. Mr., and Mrs @. b Ogla
Mr. r. W. Emery. Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Undsrhill.
MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton| Mr.. and Mira 3. NJ. Hoyt
MacISsan
STATENDAA FOR ROTTERDAM
Mrs. Emma a T. Doblsr. Mrs. Mary A. Patton
Dr. T. r. Gardner. Miss +. Durkss
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
KRONPRINZ WIITEIM FROM BIlEMEN.
Colonel and Mrs. Jacob Mrs. II. A Dyer.
Aator Jenarson Law.
Anthony j. prexsL George q. AfinsoA
Ar. and Ars. CaintsuG
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
scHmITz TO LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Sept. 25.-The Board of suner-
visors yesterday adopted a resolution granting
Mayor Schmitz permission to absent himself from
the state for sixty days, from October ! The
reason is set forth that IL Is the purpose Of the
Mayor during his absence TO endeavor TO obtain n
settlement from foreign insurance companies and
also 10 study municipal conditions in this country
and Europe. Supervisor Gallagher appointed
Acting Mayor during the Mayors absence.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
FUNERAL OF THOMAS E. srILLMAN.

The funeral OF Thomas E Stillman who died In
France on September from injuries resulting from
automobile accident July ls. took place yes
terday from his home. No East 18th street Tho
burial was at Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Stillman sustained his fatal injuries while
driving In an automobile between L1seux and
Dlves-sar,Mer. His car colided with a heavy
wagon. both vehicles being overturned and
smashed Mr. Stillman was accompanied az the
time oy his daughter. Miss Charlotte Stulman
and Mrs James G. 0resnwAy, niece or Andrsw
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
RAILROADS KILLED 2s A DAY.
Record for Year Ended June 80, 1905.
Shows Total of 9.7O3 Fatalities.

Washington Sept 25.-During the year ended
June 60 1906. according to a statement issued to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
average of twenty-six people were killed a day
and 23S injured a day on railroads in the United
States. The total number killed during the year
was ,703, while the injured numbered S6.008.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
HAROLD q. WALLAcK.
IBy Telegraph tie Tho Tribuns.l

IBy Telegraph 70 Tho Irlbunel
Long Branch, N. J.. Sept 25.-Harold 3. Wal
lack for many years well known In sporting circles.
died to-day at his home In New Ocean avenue. He
was forty-six years old and had been sick for the
wife and three children Mr.. Wallack succeeded
the late John Shaw Hoey referee OF the Holly
wood Park pigeon matches. Numbered among his
close frineds Edgar Gibbs Murphy. H. Yale
Dolan and Phil DAILY. jr. He was a nephew OF the
late Lester Walack and was born in New York
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
DAVID VILE,

David Vile died yesterday after brief illness, at
his home. No 127 East 72d street. Mr. Vile. who
was in his hfty-seventh year. was vice-president
and director Of tho Union Exchange Bank. and
treasurer and director of the Empire City Safe
Deposit Company. He was member Of many
lodges and societies. Funeral services will be held
at The TEMPLE Beth-E1. to-morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
THE DISPUTED GERMAN CROWNS.
Diet of Brunswick Asks Chancellor to Take
Steps to Settle Controversy.

Brunswick Sept. z5.-Ths Diet Of Brunswick to-
day without debate adopted resolution asking
the Imperial Chancellor. Prince Bdlow. as
President Of the Imperial Bundesrath take suit
able steps 20 settle the controversy the Crown
OF Brunswick The Chancellor requested to
communicate with the Duke Of Cumberland and
then adjourned
The action taken by the Diet is understood to
have been due TO the influence of tho Prussian
government. which desires to end the related dis
putes the crowns OF Hanover and Brunswick
The efforts 10 persuade the Duke OF Cumberland
70 forego his claims to the throne OF Hanover and
take the throne OF Brunswick will be renewed
The duke promised his father on his deathbed
never TO surrender his rights to the throne oS
Hanover. but 1t is possible a way out of the DIFF
hculty may be found in placing his son Prince
George. who is twenty-six years old and a lieu
tenant in an Austrian infantry regiment on the
throne OF Brunswick. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
,rypsAYs ARE SANDY AND FLIGHTY.

,r-nsAys ARE SANDY AND FLIGHTY.
-.A.-. ., NAV be OF assistance 20 those Of the
,,,1ssvs IN the United States who have no REQ
-. :, .hs,r ancestry, and who are consequently
y s,r,. as 10 their relationship 10 the lairds OF
-,,s.,v 10 know that the members OF the noble
s,r,. q, that fix have since the days of the Nor
= Conquest been distinguished by their sandy
80, sorne people call 81 carToty-just in the same
.vy that the Douglases OF Scotland, Germany
scandinavia and Austria are all noted Tor the
.r,-thin.ss OF their complexion and for the raven
49,, !, their hair. whence the name OF BLACK
Douglas"
IN. Iandssys are one Of the grendest houses In
a., t,s,orv Of Scotland, and there are few names
,,s, are 10 be found so frequently and that figure
:, ,-or,,n4utlv On every page Of the most glorious
s,n,ls Of Edward Wis northern kingdom. II Is
,,s ,bs. they are Of Scandinavian rather than
!, Gaelic origin, and that they are descended from
IN. same stock as the dukes Of Normandy, who.
s,sr tie battle OF Hastings, became rings OF Eng
land They were for long time the feudal LORDS
q, the now glorihed Hamiltons. and frequently IN
,,-nsrri.d with the royal houses OF Stuart and OF
B-uc. while among the foreign sovereign families
that include lsirds Of Lindsay IN their ancestors
az. the royal dynasty Of Bourbon and the
,npe-,al line Of Hapsburg. So vast was the
rrsndeur OF the lords OF Lindsay II the fifteenth
century thst when the chief OF the clan. the fifth
Far az Crawford, Lord High Admiral and Lord
Justlciarv Of ecotland. was created Duke Of
Montrose BY King James he refrained from as
suning the title, considering it 20 be beneath his
dignity an example which was followed by his
sucoessors Il Is owing 20 this that two hundred
wears later the crown felt itsef ct liberty 70 be-
STOW the dukedom Of Montrose upon the head OF
The house OF Graham.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible By Harlem Grand
trai station Webster and Jerome Avenue tros1s and
BY carriage. Lots st25 TeIephons A855
for Book OF Views or representative.
Once. 40 East s3d St.. New Ysr< City.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

THE TRIBUNE will be BY mail any address b
this abroad. snd address changed
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. osnss
DAILY tTRI-WEEEI,Y can't
WEEKLY FARMER. 8 cents,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Princa Albrecht OF Prussia Regent Of th. nrn,..

Prince AIbrecht Of Prussia. Regent Of the Duchv
of Brunswick. died September l3 and II was
then reported that Prince Eitel Frederick the sec
ond son of the German Emperor. would succeed
Prince Albrecht. The Duke OF Cumberland a son
OF George OF Hanover. who died In 1878. a cousin
OF King Edward and general In the British army
IS the rightful heir OF the last Duke of BrunsU1c
but having refused TO comply with 6he cond,ttoDs
which Prussia attached 10 his succession the Ger
man Emperor IN 1885 appointed the late Prince
his nephew, regent he 1rcb,.
Hanover was annexed 20 Prussia in 1866 'S'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
UNDERTAKERs,

FRANK z. CAMPBELL CO.. s&i-s W. asa St world
known old stand Chapsis parIOTs etc. Tel 1924 chsss
Rev. stephen Merritt, the worlt-wids known qndsr-
taker; only place OF business. Sth Ave and tssh
St largest IN the world Tel I34 and i75 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onieiai record and Observation-Disclosures. Sept. rs.
Tho tropical disturbance is probably central over the
eastern portion OF the Gulf Of Mexico The only i1for
nation available Es 70 the whereabouts OF the disturb
ance, however IL that afforded by shore stations II
probable from the that the storm sbo,,,d
be felt within the next twenty-four or thrtystx bors
somewhere oeween the mouth OF Mississippi ana be
Western Florida Coast The OF high pressure to
lantic Coast and the conditions for northward move
rnsnt Of the gulf storm are becoming probable
Rain has fallen generally IN the Gulf states except
Texas being especially heavy Louisiana sni Wss1r
and the lower Ohio Valley. 4'"i'osSee
Northwestern disturbance has rns6a ,-o,-..s
In the twenty-tour hours. Il is central - 5t,b,
OF the Kansas, and has showers
Minnesota Rain
In the Gulf states, the middle lower nor.r -
MssiesppA Valley end the Ohio Valley. Rain also is
Thursday VIII douotess include Eastern Cnf
states the Southern Atlantic states ana rerhars M
sohern portion OF the Middle Atlantic states tle
I've winds along the New England Coast s--
souhwest: along the Middle Coast freeh
yarfable mostly along South Atlantis r, liu
b~IsL- northeast; along tire Gulf Coast 6is
east sIonE the West Cuff Coast fresh 10 hrtst
east on lie lower lakes fresh south; on the unnar
brisk south.
fresh southwest WINGS ana fair weather TO The
GRIND Banks.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
LIGHT LINDSAYS MEET.
:, ..;con Members of This Historic
cror zbsent from the Gathering.

-.,-eseutatfye present from
hesIs' - srrrsssed the other day at the great
t. the :, IN. Clan Lindsay SOCIETY," heid at Mn
ne =. ,bst Loeb Leven country where the Llho-
'V !, oiseu days gave go many proofs OF 'heiI
fsss - o ,o,sltv 20 the Inflated Mary Queen or
ch''aii -. .,.,etv which has for its president the
soo.S r-swso-d. chief OF the clan, includes Lind
hsII - " ,orts of the world and there are large
So So. :, members OF the society In the United
s-.., where Lindsay IS by no means en- uncom-
g ,erA and where many OF the most eminent
- ,c,essful citizens are descendants OF Scottlsh
S..-s The society was founded about eight OF
80 ,.srs ago on the occasion OF the l.oooth ami
e.,x ~ the constitution OF the clan, and al the
80 =, ,npeal was sent out. signed by LORD
--.u,o,d by the Earl OF Lindsay. by the gallant
80 Vantage and other Lindsay ohiefteins, al
,-,sses 10 Lindssys both at home and abroad IN
I,,,r them 70 Join IN the formation OF society
,ss, vas 70 include all those who are descenoAl''
:, ,ts medieval lairds OF Lindsay or their retain
- The appeal met with enthusiastic RESPONSE
.-s , powerful and influential association was OF
-.r,,sd which now holds meetings every year
fT-,,r ,he Highland clans in the Middle Ages. the
,.n,vr.-s and dependents OF chief. espeeiauy
.so.s horn on his land wont to assume ho'
- his tartan HIS badge and his warcry' ou' also
a. very name. Retainers. no matter OF WhAl ue
-. whether they sat above or oeloW Ihe SAT-
- - -eearded as members OF the family OF me
,.,-s-ss his children. Indeed the woro can -
-. Gaelic translation for children" OF common
- - and Il was on the understanding that most
= ~. Indsays in various parts Of the world derive
.s.,r origin II not from the noble family OF Lno-
- Itself at any rate. from some OF It's oioufne
,orovers, that the society was organized, panoeo
torether. no longer for warfare on me ron
49,, Cor mutual help and assistance-in one WORD
49,. sort q, benefit society, each member OF which
-, ,bs right 20 wear the Lindsay tartan ana the
T,rssav badge and TO feel that, IL In America ne
-..s NOT without kinsfolk IN the grand old Land o
Cakes
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Highest empeatre Yesterday. ca degrees: lowest "a
average for corresponding date lss yssr average
Local Borecast-To-day fai- and warmers Thursday
partly cloudy; fresh south winoA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Died.

Death notices appearing tn THE TRIBUNE vu 4.
repuoiiAhed h The rr-Wsekiy Tribune wsthsus sxszs
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States Canada and Msxco
(outsids Of the BorouShs OF Manhattan BronxS
Also 70 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii tns Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
Foreign Rates.

Ma! sabscrieers IN New York City to ths DAILY ara
TR1-WEEhOLY will be charged one cent a cooy sxtrs
postage IN addition to ths rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Married.

Marriage notices Appearing IN THE rrrBuyR IN
DO repubiiahed n Ths Tn-wssky Tribune v,tn..s
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

For points in Europe and all in tns Universal
lowing
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

ofsTHdsFE3sIGLOw-on sspsembsr Is 1904 at Graesso>
rIdSe1eld, Conn-. By the Rev. W. Fa,lncs ~
IL D. Elsie. daughter OF Mr.. ana NJ ~ ue-.Ss. E -.
oAsio" 20 ST. George Barber. OF Engiswood II
O1NES-PHILLTPS-At Belvedere Cal an ss,,.~aA-.
- Isoo BY the Rev. Dr. George q Basrfnxann. s.~.s
F9. FF.[a9een. daughter q William J. PhiIlps os ssa
tady. ". Z. ~ " Sc"saee-
with fun and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
rors.ost for Special Locauties-For New pnu,.-

Forecast for speolaI IuoHltltN-For New England
to-day; Thursday fair fresh southwest
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern Naw York and tb
District of Columbia fair. ana warmer to-day T1ursdsv
partly cloudy; fresh south Wlnds
Irn, Tsyy Jersey Delaware fair to-day: Tburs1a
nartiv oIondy: fresh southeast 10 south winds a'
For Maryland fair and warmer to-day except rain in
in vest rortion: fresh northeast winds becoming
For Western Pennsylvania and New York fair and
warmer to-day. Thursday parity CLOUDY; fresh south
winds.
Local Omcial RecOrd-Ihe toiowlns Official recprd
from, tho weather Bureau shows the changes in tba
t.u..... -. L. 1aat t.Eenty-fonr houra In cnunna.,
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18
CRoNEB BROS. SPECIALS.

ChONEA 6HOS. SPECIALS.
We received new shipment of
cloaks.
Come in and take look at our line
of fancy dishes.
Muffs and scarfs make beautiful
Christmas presents.
We have just received besutiful
line of neck ties.
Come in and see our line OF ladies
and misses felt slippers.
Fur-lined coats for ladies and gentle
men from S25 up to S125.
We have golf and kid gloves in all
shades.
We have the largest of fancy croc
kerry in the city.
Come in and you will find goods of
all description which we did not mem
tion on account of space. Come in
if you can't find nothing out of that
list we mention and you will be sur
prised what we have, the store being
packed full from bottom to top and
prices that can't be duplicated.
Remember we still will allow rail-
road fare for a radius of Is miles If
you purchase for S15 or more at one
time.
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18
Cheap Rates 10 Pacific Coast.

Commencing February 18th and con.
tinuing until April 7th, the Minneapo.
lis & st. Louis r. r. will have on sale
reduced rate one way tickets to Cali.
fornia, Dragon, Washington, British
Columbia, Utah, Montana and Idaho
Rates $500 below regular fare. Two
tourist cars are run exery week tc
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Wednesdays via Kansas City and pop
ular Santa Fe System; Thursday via
Omaha, Denver and famous "Scenic
Route2 through Colorado.
Call on agents for particulars, or
address,
A. B. QUITS,
G. p. & T. A.
Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18
Misses Anna Hipp and Lulu Swartz
spent New Years in this city.


Misses Anna Hipp and Lulu Swartz'
spent New Years in this city.
Ben Stockman left for MinneaI oils
this morning on a business trip.
Miss Moran returned yesterday from
a weeks vacation spent in the Twin
cities.
Otto Yoerg a student of the State
University is visiting with Otto Schell
and wife.
Prof. A. Alderman and family re-
turned from their visit to st. Paul,
Tuesday.
Ernest Weschcke of Springfield
visited with his parents in this city
for few days.
Gust A. spelbrink aud wife are
making a four days visit with Tony
Simmet and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Henningsen will
leave for California on the 9th to stay
for a month or more
Announcement is made that there
will be another of the club dances at
Turner hall an Friday evening.
Martha Stork, a student of Toland's
Business college at Mankato spent her
holidays with her parents in this city.
Josephine and Bertha Koehelmeier
are spending their holidays with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Simmet.
Miss Mamie Towe, teacher in the
public schools of Winona visited
with friends in the city Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. NWd. Eibner entertained num-
her OF her lady friends yesterday af-
ternoon, the occasion being that of the
anniversary of her birthday.
W. F. Laudenschlager left for Fair
fax Tuesday to look after some work
in the connection with the heating of
the new school house in that city.
The Christmas exercises which were
given on Christmas at the Catholic
school were repeated, and were wit
messed by a large number of people.
The attention of members of the
Degree of Honor is called to the
notice of installation of officer on the
evening of Jan. 10th. All members
are expected to be present.
r. E. Fritsche made business trip
to Springfield in the interest of the
Correspondence School of Scranton,
Pa. Tomorrow he will go to Morgan
and Redwood Falls for the same pur-
pose.
DR.. Vogel, Health officer reports five
death and ten births for epastmonth.
He also announces the statistics as
follows: There were l49 births of these
seventy-nine were male and sixty-eight
female, while the deaths records is
seventy-fve.
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18
Snoiled Her Reauty.

Harriet Howard, of 900 w. 34th ST.,
New York. at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes
Il had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years.
but nothing woulo cure it. until used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burns and sores a5c
at o. NJ. Olsen's drug store.
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18

Men wanted, So per day selling
arm Bookkeeping. = The Farm
Record Co., Mortified, Mimi 51-2
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18
Business Locals.

All Battenbnrg patterns on sale
from 2-lO cents at Miss Bogens, Art
Needle Store. z
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18

WANTED Bright. honest young man
from New Ulm to prepare for paying
position in Government Mail Service.
Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 51-6
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18

Sewing Machines of different makes
at Mrs. Hellriegels, prices very reason
able. Needles and supplies for all
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18

: WANTED-Two carpenters, inquire
at once at G. Kaiser's shop, old pop
factory. AL winters job for right
men.
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18

You can please your family best by
having a telephone in your house..
Order one now and get your name in
the new directory of the Minnesota
Central.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
WAR OVER DE VRIEs PLAY.
Author Accuses Actor Of 'sRuintnS Hm
Work. by Alterations

Mrs. Mary Rhinehsrd Roberta author e ~rns
Double Life" the play IN which Henri Dc vr1ss
Is the star at the BitOu Theatrs, sent Mrs. n, Q.
De Mtles her literary agent with power OF artor-
ney, to L 8. Sire the manager OF the play, yestsr-
day 70 demand back the play. Shs charges Mr.,
De Vriss with making changes In Il which 90 nos
meet with her approval, and SAYS that he wrots
20 her saying that as he had changed ths play
so much he thought he ought TO share In ths
"He has spoiled the play" she declared ~I was
wrong in giving him the play and In permitting
stood that he made those alterations under pro-
test and trial"
Mr. Sire said that he dtd not know what oourss
he should pursue in the matter: that he should
wait and see what Mrs. De Mills actually did "a
the morning
Mr. De Vries. when IN his dressing room
after the performance. admitted that he had writ
ten letter asking for part OF the royalties
the ground that he had rewritten the play.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
WON'T TAKE UP CHARGE
Mutual Refuses to Consider the Pea
body Coercion Allegations.

The Mutual Life Policyholders' Association, a
Tribune reporter learned last night has no in
tention Of pressing charges Of coercion against
President Peabody. as suggested by District
Attorney Jerome. Mr.. Jerome in his letter to
ex-Justice Herrick. of the associations coun-
sel stated that If 1t should be the wish Of Mr..
Herrick his clients to press the charge Mr..
jerome would "at this time cooperate with
them. adding that he understood the witnesses
were not within Mr. Jerome's jurisdiction, but
would come at Mr.. Herricks request.
Speculation was rife in insurance circles yes
terday as TO the meaning of Mr. Jerome's let
ter, in view of the fact that Thomas r and
Herbert n. Fell, two OF the witnesses. were
both residents OF this city; that Edward SUIT
ton, Of Springfield Mass. another witness, had
made affldavits of coercion before Nathan A
Smyth, Mr.. Jerome's assistant, and even made
special visit to this city at MIR. Jerome's re-
quest. to appear as complainant against Mr..
Peabody
The association understands that these men,
as well as f. o. Paige, of Detroit, and Colonel
Biscoe Hindman are all willing to testify as to
the alleged coercion If Mr.. Jerome should wish
them to do So
The association takes the view that as one
of its members declared yesterday, 'it was not
organized for the suppression of crime and
that the ballots now having been cast, II has
little or no interest in and no funds available
Tor the punishment of coercion
Representatives Of the selected fusion ticket"
1t is understood take similar views. Just what
are Mr. Jerome's intentions could not be learned.
although it was pointed out that his refusal to
investigate until after the actual election day
holds good no longer.
Somewhat contrary to expectations, the grand
jury handed down no New York Life indictments
when it reported TO Recorder Golf soon after 1
o'clock. 1t is understood however, that there
was at least one ballot taken on the question Of
indictments, although there seemed to be little
indication that the grand jury was favorably
disposed toward the finding Of indictments in
the insurance cases.
There will be another session this morning.
Lewis L. Delaf1eld personal counsel for George
r. Perkins. again visitor at the Criminal