davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11

FOUND on the prairie near the residence
of Frank Wright eight miles south
of SpiritwOod
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-01-11

GFan nlrkS.-SteelEis Is beia8 alea
~ 1ha lssEthern for Il
john branch ma y
and tnAn some sslsss
~ tlaroad teleSs
U1s4 N and. starte
I - toWh g. some one smaS ~ On
the jaw. sss zsas M es,ssSI ssI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
ELECTRIC TRAINS SOON.
Transfer Of Traffic from Grand
Central to Begin Neat Week.

A. H. Smith. general manager Of the New York
Central said last evening that in all probability
before the end Of week the terminal for trains
Of the Harlem division would be moved from the
Grand Central Station TO the basement of the old
Grand Central Palace, at Lexington avenue and 4Sd
street. At the time. he said. the running of
Harlem trains by electrical power would be started
In the extensive changes IN progress at the Grand
Central Station the excavations have extended
basement has been constructed. with ticket
offices and waiting for terminal purposes
gradual transfer OF the traffic from the Grand
Central Station building TO the Grand Central Pal
ace building is to be made. and the first transfer
will be that of the Harlem divisions traffic. Next
Will be the transfer OF the New Haven traffic, and
finally the traffic the Centraps Hudson River
lines. Then the present Grand Central Station will
be torn down and rebuilt Ultimately all the traffic
will be restored to the Grand Central Station.
1t is expected that the excavations under the
present Grand Central Station the construction Of
a new building and the completion of the system of
( loops and tracks. which all trains will enter
and leave the terminal by electrical power. will
take about three years. In the time It is
pected that large part of the local traffic the
Hudson River division of the Central will be d.
verted from the 42d street terminal by Of the
subway connection at Kingsbridge. Some OF the
irafnc or the Harlem division also may leave the
line at 10th street. and go either the elevated or
the new terminal in the basement of the old Grand
. central Palace may be avoided.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
ACCEPTS vEILLER's RESIGNATION.
City Club Fails to Induce Secretary to Con-
tinue in Office.

Efforts TO reach some agreement whereby Law
renee Veiller could remain as secretary of the
city Club having failed the executive committee Of
the club has announced that the resignation of Mr.
WELLER will take effect on December l. No pro
vision has been made for filing the vacancy The
following resolutions have been passed by tho
board Of trustees
Resolved II at The board Of trustees accepts the
resignation 81 MIR. Lawrence Veiller as secretary
OF the club with profound regret, and be t further
Reso4Ved, That committee OF the board of trus-
tees be named by the chairman, TO express at some
suitable time the regret Of the board i'm accepting
the voluntary resignation of Mr.. WELLER and their
sense or obligation for his services club and
TO the community during his term OF Office
Mr. WELLER resigned October % and was asked
70 submit the reasons for resigning to the beard
Of trustees. It denied that he had been forced
10 resign and # declared that "his service
with the club had been marked by unusual self
sacrifice. devotion and ability
ia announcing yesterday that the resignation
would take effect on December !, the executive
committee said:
AT the meeting Of November II Mr. WELLER pre-
Eented Inc reasons ilnpeiing his resignation which
had 90 largely with the Internal affairs and the
future pollty OF the club. A committee was ap-
arrange, if practicable. Mr. Veier's continuance
secretary upon some basis acceDtable both 10
him and the board This committee reported to
the board meeting held November II 10 the
effect substantially that such continuation would
not be practicable
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
The treasurer's report summarized shows;
OF Y. NJ. c. A. INTEREST.

The free course the psychology of practical
affairs. intended first aid to teachers and re-
lgious workers, has. much TO the satisfaction Of
the religious department OF the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association attracted also sales
insurance agents, advertisers and men in
many other callings. This course. which is given
by Dr. Samuel 3. Hickman. of City College. is de-
signed to teach psychological methods of arousing
interest getting attention and of utilizing these
elements TO the greatest advantage in giving in
struction Strangely enough, the salesman has
found that the same methods which viii aid the
teacher interest and influence class help him
greatly in his task of getting hearing for his
Proposition from prospective buyer This class
meets every Friday at p. m. at No. 800 West 57th
street, and is open without fee 10 I'll men who are
interested.
Dr. Lyman Abbott's second address before the
West Side Young Mems Christian Association will
be given tomorrow. at p. m. In the auSr orium
No $50 West 57th street, In his first ssTnon Or.
Abbott discussed the topic. Where Is Go6? To-
morrow he will answer the question Who Is
God?' At both meetings the speaker will answer
questions given orally or mailed TO Mr.. Powlison
the Young Mems Christian Association. At
these meetings Thomas Phillips, tenor. Will be the
singer
=. S. sincerbeeux, ,Yales prize debater,, Will
Christian Association, No. West 18th street, to.
morrow afternoon. at 4:S0 o'clock. The subject Of
the address will be Christian Courage"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
NATIONfL BIBLE INSTITUTE, NEW INTERDENOMI-
NATTONAL ORGANIZATIONS

There has just been formed here the National
Bible Institute, for the furtherance of system
attic Bible reading and study throughout the
country. The new organization, which will have
its office in the Presbyterian Building, will be
interdenominational and will have the co-opera-
ton of leading laynen and pastors.
Don o. Shelton. OF the Congregational Home
Missonarx Society who has been elected presi-
dent of the institute. referring to its purpose,
says:
The evident widespread lack of regular Bible
reading and study by multitudes of Christian
people and the essentialness of such reading
and study Christian character and usefulness
have brought the firm conviction that vigorous
agency having as Its distinctive aim the pro-
motion of Bible reading and study, supplement-
ing and reinforcing present agencies. is required
The National Bible Institute has outlined i'm
portant programme, and will proceed immedi-
stely 10 carry 1t out. 1t will cooperate with
pastors and Christian workers throughout the
country in variety OF ways. It will hold an
nual Bible conferences in a large number of
American cities Under its auspices there VIII
he made available to great centres of population
the help of some of the leading Bible eachers
and Christian workers of Great Britain and
America The aim in these conferences will be
10 exalt and enforce the personal application Of
the great truths Of the Bible that bear wise,
Joyful and useful Christian living and to enlist
q more hearty and vigorous support Of mem
bers of local churches in behalf of daily sys-
ternatc. personal and group study OF the Bible
on the part Of members Of the churches The in
stitute will aim to bring to the help of the
churches those who can aid in multiplying the
number OF persons who enrolled as mem
bers OF adult Bible classes in the churches
There are held in this country each wear dur
.ng the summer months, at such centres as
Northf1eld and Winona Lake, large popular Bible
conferences These are attended by few thou
sands Of people whose means and time make
possible railway journey and an absence from
home. They are attended chiefly by those who
are already deeply interested in Bible study
but there are multitudes who would be largely
benefited by these conferences who find il in
convenient or impossible 10 attend them. For
the benefit Of such in particular. the National
Bible Institute purposes to take Bible confer
ences, under the leadership of the most ap-
proved Bible teachers OF America and Great
Britain, TO The great centres of population. Sew
eral other interesting and important particulars
Of the plan of the Bible Institute to be an
nounced later
a very attractive monthly magazine. entitled
''The Bible To-day" viii be published. The first
number will be ready early in December. In
typography il will be striking and its contents.
II is believed. will appeal to Christian people
throughout the country.
II. Willis Reed has been elected secretary and
George A. Sanford treasurer of the institute.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Jake FaIk has been appointed receiver for FaIk
Brothers bakers at No. 123 Clinton street bv
Justice Dowlng. OF the Supreme Court In a suit
brought by Jake Falk against Harry Falk hs
partner to dissolve partnership formed on May !
Justice Dowiins. of the Supreme Court. has ap-
pointed David H. Hyman receiver for the e-rn .,
shapiro Il klossk Brothers. livery and boarding
stable proprlctorS, pending suit brought by Isaac
Shapiro against Hyman. Samuel, jesse Louis and
Abraham Klossk. his partners, for an accounting
OF the affairs OF q partnership formed on August J.
street "
the Crescent Novelty Works. manufacturer of mil
linery, trimmings. etc, at No 80 West 2Ist street
pending suit brought by Anna B. Rumetsch
against Rosa Weill; Leon WE'LL and Waldemar
Dorfman, as stockholders to reinstate her as man
hger or the affairs Of the corporation. The receiver
ls required TO give bond OF 5000
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
Michael J. Doran No. 23SJ Second avenue volun-
try petition, showing liabilities Of s5 4se and assets
or s2p The principal creditor Is the David Steven
son Brewing Company S4 $50.
James White. salesman, No 2i2 West 60th street
voluntary petition. showing debts of 1864 and
assets OF go The principal creditor is Lord 6,
An involuntary petition was filed against Julius
Goldberg. cloaks No. rs West 18th street. by three
creditors with claims follows The II. B. Clafn
Company S236; H. A. Caesar & Co, s.01o: Sol Fried
man q Co. sos. Preferential payments alleged
An involuntary petition was filed against Nelson
". Ebng, No 26d Third avenue. by two cred
itors, with claims as follows Acker, Merrall s.
Condit, s46S Isaac Summers. s764. Preferential pay
Schedules OF Charles o. Benn, involuntary bank
rupt. give neither names nor amounts OF claims due
the creditors the schedules having been fled by the
bankrupts attorney. VI. c. Kntz, a matter OF
legal foTmalitN.
John V. Irwin appointed receiver OF the busi-
ness OF Max Sperber and Myer Weiss. with Il bond
Of 500
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
GOOD YEAR FOR N. Y. U.
Chancellor MacCracken Pleads in Annual
Report for Fireproof Building

Chancellor MacCracken Of New York University
has just published his report II contains a short
survey Of the new lines Of activity instituted ct
The beginning Of tie present college year, and an
outline Of the wcrk accomplished IN the Last year.
Tie chancellor makes plea for increase IN
the productive endowment.
The year 1876 was marked by the largest un-
dergraduafe enrolment in the university's history.
The prospects for the present year better.
Gays the chancellor Chancellor MacCra cken en-
phaslzed tse pressing need Of 81 freprOof building.
which might be bGflt in plain fashion and placed
among tie trees east of the drawing room. Il
cost Of something less Than 800 90
The latter part Of the report pertained to the
summer schooi. wlIose attendance Was 25 as COM
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

A definite plan for the removal of Andover Theo-
logical Seminary to Cambridge will be placed be-
fore the mseting of the alumni in Boston on Decem-
ber 6 This movement resulted from request
Of the faculty the trustees. favorng removal TO
Cambridge and the Initiative in negotiation
with Harvard was taken by the trustees. They
have accepted the plan given, which was pre-
pared in conference with President Eliot of the
university and 1t may therefore be assumed that
the authorities of the seminary and the university
so far they have expressed themselves, are har-
moniously in favor of a workable union of AndoVer
with Harvard. The nub OF the proposal is in the
relation Of the seminary professors the unive
dienified standing.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
ST. GEORGES YEAR BOOK.

The new Year Book Of ST. Georges Church has
Just been issued. The Rev. Hugh Birkhead the
rector, in the introduction, says in part:
This year has proved to many Of us what rea.
place ST. Georges occupies in our lives. As long
as the existence of this work seemed assured,
many of us took Its worth matter of course,
but AS soon as its continuance was put In jeopardy
by the withdrawal of our great head worker. each
one of Us faced the possibility OF losing the st.
George we had known, and each keenly realized,
on looking back along the years, how the spirit of
this place had become part of our best selves. If
the great fabric which DR. Ratnsford built with so
many years OF splendid patient service is to last.
We as congregation must feel that the burden OF
It rests now shoulders. The future of St.
Georges, under the guidance CT God, is ours every
one Of us, to make to mar, and. God willing we
viii carry the work forward along the lines OF
breadth and sanity that have been laid down in the
past realms of greater usefulness the city and
the Church OF God.
And now as I close my first report to you Of a
broken but moInentous year in the history of st.
Georges, l cannot but look for a moment at the
future. We have suffered irreparable loss and
bound to feel the effects of it parish.
In there will be less interest and in
renewed conservation TO a clearer vision of
service It IS most important in the first place that
should preserve in its entirety the fabric of the
parish, that there should be falling off in any
branch Of its activity but in order to hold what we
have must reach out for more than what We
have
The treasurer's report summarized shows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Mrs Jennie Fowler Willing. the sister of Bishop
Charles H. Fowler will deliver an evangelistic ad-
dress at the Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening at O'Clock. The pas
tor, the Rev Edwin Whittier Casweu, will preach
Il O'clock The Rev G. II Morgan wifi organF g
Bible study class in the Sunday school at 2:SO p. m.
The Rev. DR. c. f Aked Of Liverpool England
will preach tomorrow at Il a. ana p. at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The music will
Rowe Shelley.
A religious service and study" for adults is an
nounced in connection with the Sunday school at
Teachers College to begin tomorrow at II a. m
first part Of the course is first hand study of the
prophet Hosea, his message to his times and its
Tomorrow at p m the Workngmen's Club OF
the Church of the Holy Communion will hold its
thirty-third annual service in the church DR.. j H
speak.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, at the special evening service at o'clock
the Rev Hugh Black will preach, and will continue
ings in DeceSe Tts ri ee on9on 91Gg even @
Black is exceptional, and his sermons much
Tomorrow evening the annual service for the
guilds and societies of ST Chrysosto1n's Chapel will
eS g ooc }6s ihaR h e aSe ans es
Mus. Doc; vicar OF Trinity Church Will preach the
sermon Members Of the various societies will
meet IN the Sunday school room at least half an
badges from the secretaries 'Es''
A musical service will be held in st. James Meth
odst Episcopal Church. Madison avenue and I26th
street tomorrow evening The quartet will be as
sisted by the vested choir Of sixty under the
direction OF Pau Ambrose. ''''
The eighty eighth anniversary OF the Society for
Promoting the Gospel among seamen in the Port
! OF New foTk VII be celebrated Tomorrow at the
nue..
The Rev. DR. Henry Marsh Warren. chaplain Of
the city hotels Will open his religious season with
a thanksgiving service tomorrow evening at the
| Fifth Avenue Hotel These services appeal to the
public well the hotel patrons, therefore all
are cordially welcome. Music will he furnished by
: the hotel orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
THOUSANDS IN BANK; A SUICIDE.
Old Man krranges Affairs Before Shooting
Himself.

william Suydam. slxty-eight years old. well
known among sporting goods manufacturers. com
,nitted suicide Thursday night in a furnished
room which he occupied No 23S South 9Th street,
Williamsburg, by shooting himself with revolver.
The police OF the Clymer street station were not
informed until several hours later.
Just why the suicide was kept secret from the
police for 50 long after the mans death not
explained by the dead mans friends. When the
police examined the room occupied by Suydam
they found bankbooks with deposits aRgregating
thousands OF dollars neatly arranged n table,
and them was note, the contents Of which
left no doubt thai the suicide deliberately
planned. IN the note full disposition Of all the
mans property made. and instructions were
also left Cor bis burial.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
JUSTICE TEMPERED WITH MERCY

through the unusual leniency of the federal
judges Of this district. Abraham Fellerman who
with his Isidore. was on Thursday committed
10 the Tombs 70 serve two months Imprisonment
1cr contempt. was yesterday released.
The order dscharging the father was secured
upon the representation that Fellerruan, sr, is a
Very sick man and that his only daughter is to he
married next week. Counsel representing the
lather ana SON. who We're committed the Tombs
Tor contempt in having falsely In a bank
ruptcy proceeding. promised that both father and
son would pay the $3.50 fine imposed and that the
imposed - "N
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
THREE STRANGE HARLEM FIRES

Three fires were discovered within twenty-five
minutes IN the easements OF apartment houses at
115th street and Park avenue Yesterday aftarnoo,
In each instance the fire put out before seri-
Gus damage resulted Residents of the neebbo,.-
hood, however, are seriously alarmed at the fire.
quent occurrence of fires in the last week believing
them 10 be the work of inCendaries The police sa
that they can find no trace of ncendiarism
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

the society is afford protection and assistance of
every kind TO immigrants from Austria. 1t will
make special endeavor for a judicious distribu-
ton of such immigrants within the scope
of its activity. The society will maintain a free
information and employment bureau. The officers
Of the society, which is Incorporated under the
laws OF the State Of New York, are Frank Brod-
sky, president; George Slocovich, vice president
Frank SakseT treasurer, and the Rev. A. B. Koukol
SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE..

Kindly note that the European offices OF INC
New York Tribune have been removed from NO.
149 Fleet street to the modern office ouiid'ng'
"Danes Inn House." No. 265 Strand Overlooking
AIdwyoh and kingsway), London.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
TO AID AUSTRIAN IMMIGRANTS.

TIE Austrian Immigrant Protective Society has
opened an Office at No. 80 Broadway The aim Of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
PLAN FOR MOVING ANpovER.

of Christian Science will be given by the CO
gregatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
CD. Continental.

Perfectly rev. opposite Eroesien
Gardens and Opera HOUSE
Zach room mas balcony and Ere
place. Grand verandahs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

The Rev. DR.. c. f Aked, OF Liverpool. England,
will preach tomorrow at II a ana p at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The music will
be under the direction Of the organst, DR.. Harry
Rowe Shelley.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Tomorrow at D the Workingmen's Club OF
the Church of the Holy Communion will hold its
thrty-third annual service in the church. DIR. J. H
Canield, librarian OF Columbia University, will
speak.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

musical service will be held in St James Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Madison avenue and I26th
street. tomorrow evening The quartet will be as
sisted by the vested choir Of sixty voices under the
direction OF PAU Ambrose
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

The eighty eighth anniversary OF the Society for
Promoting the Gospel among Seamen in the Port
Of New York will be celebrated tomorrow at the
Church OF St. Nicholas, 4Sth street ana Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

These two delightful Hotsis. located in
ns most central and convenient part -
close to landing of Steamers from New I'm
York. and centraJ Railway Station
posssss rooms and suites with private
Sath. AND SPLERDfo VIEWS or poRT 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Most luxurious In the Orient.
FUN south. Centre OF fashionable
Cairo. Rooms have private
baths. Patronised by Royalty.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, at the special evening service at o'clock
the Rev. Hugh Black will preach and will continue
70 occupy the pulpit the first three Sunday
ings in December This opportunity to near Mr
Black is exceptional, and his sermons much
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
Noted Legal Lights Retained

United States Senator Thomas NJ.
Patterson OF Colorado, recognized as
one OF the ablest mining authorities ID
the country. has been retained by the
Combination Mining Company of Gold
field, Nevada. which is claiming the
rich ledge of the Mohawk which ad-
joins 1t. under the apex law. The Mo
hawk Company has employed half a
dozen Nevada att orneys anu these will
be assisted by Charles 5. Thomas, ex-
Governor OF Colorado. who was at one
time a partner OF Senator Patterson.
For time IL was believed that the two
companies, which are among the richest
in the camp. would compromise the
dispute. but this seems improbable now.
The Combination Gains the ledge
which apexes near the Oombinatio. :
Mohawk sidelines 10 the same ledge
which the Mohawk discovered at a
depth Of 1875 feet while siukipg 250 feet
distant on its own property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-10-20
MAY BUY CLEVELAND RANCH
Probable Sale of White Pine
County Ranch to Mormon
Church for $250,000
From White Pine Mining Expositor

rom w lltc NAhhahS @eNl'''
Negot ations for the sale of the Cleve-
land ranch in Spring Valley to the
Mormon church for s250.000 have been
pending for severai months and from
nresent indications the deal Will be
consummated in short time.
The terms of the sale are satisfactory
10 both parties, aud only their sig
natur, 5 20 deed are necessary to clo SO
the bargain. Thomas Judd. former
bishop of the Mormon church at
Lund, was the representative OF the
church in the deal, and made a favor
able report to the Apostles OF the
church.
President Joseph Il. Smith of the
Mormon church has been sbsent in Eu-
rope for several months on church
matters, aud for that reason he has not
given his approval to the deal. He re-
turned recently and will probably give
this matter his earliest attention. The
fact that Bishop Judd has given his mp
DtONdA W NiN 'H%s
thus far been completed will have con-
siderable influence in bringing about
the sale.
The Cleveland ranch comprises about
90. 900 acres of land in Spring Valley.
and is one Of the choicest garden spots
in the State. The land was taken up by
A. @. Cleveland in the early seventies.
Mr.. Cleveland during his lifetime pos
sessed large number of blooded cattle
aud thoroughbred horses, ia which he
took especial pride. The ranch pro-
duces each year all kinds of fruit, veee-
tables and hay. The streams that run
through the ranch are filed with noun
tain trout, and for this reason the ranch
has been a mecca for picnickers aud all
lovers of outdoor life. Since the death
of Mr.. Cleveland several years ago the
ranch has become the property of his
wife, Mrs A. q. Cleveland.
IL the Mormon church purchases the
ranch a Mormon colony similar to those
established at Lund and Preston will be
started.