davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
tpEa

Midnight mass will be celebrated
tonight NJ the g. Alph0nHua church
Tomorrow morning mass viii be
celebrated NJ s o'clock and az 10 30
a. m solemn high mass viii be cele.
.htated By Rev AchtorEael, assist
81 By two priests.
At the Presbyterian church last
night. the choir gave n special
musical program. The First
Christmas" by ! stainor, In four
parts. being sung
Tonight special Christmas aery-
Toes for the Sunday schools Will be
held At all the churches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
HICHWAYMEN AT
GOLDFIELDS

uOfnFTEIns. Dec. g4-Two
masked men entered the Merchants
hotel last uiaht sud held up scveu-
teen men with fevoiyera. They Sc
cured gsaa. No arrests have been
u.AIe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
DOLPHIN IN PORT.

The Dolphin arrived az noon from
skagwny. Alaska. with = passen.
gers and shipments Of ore aud fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
handkerchief Special

4 box Of n half dozen Mems
White Handkerchief for 500. W.
d Hutchinson Co. corner End ave
and Union st. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

TIE WIZARD or WALL ST. CARRIES CLUB AND
LEAVES A srNo WITH EVERY sucouss-HGs a GENIUS
WITH moNGY-HE NEVER FAlLs AND nc BELIEVES IN rHH
DIVINE Roar-AN INTIMATE PERSONAL STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
auffer. ParaI,,lo stroke.

Mrs. Anna Jacobson. mother Of
Mrs Z. II. Mullen. was seized With
a paralatlo stroke yesterday and
vas taken 10 the Seattle Feuoral
Mrs Jacobson Ia an old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
U. s. COURT ADJoURHs.

judge Hauford this morning adj
journed the United States court
until next Monday al 10 O'Clock.
The court clerks and marshals Of
flee will be closed tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

Frank Conrad. one OF the men ar
rested last night. was released on
SO cash ball TO appear this after.
noon before Judge Nelson on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
slLL pEonLERs ARRESTED.

J uupnert ard WIN Malone werv
srrsstea tafa marntnx ~ Patrolman
Hart fsr distributing bills ON The
stree SsaF TIRE corner % Eighth
ana Stewart e about SEQ bills q the
castle gsfHen we're fnura
IRE hFst uhfskey m Seattle a.
So sEfa Second Ave go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
WILL THIS LITTLE GIRL REMAIN a TRUE
AMERICAN CITIZEN?

HuR MOTHER. WHO LIVES ~
CHICAGO. 8AY8 "YEs." but
KAISER wlLHGLM's SISTER.
IN LAW WANTS HER TO BE
CONE a GERMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
Olympic Market

Pike Street. between First and Sec.
ond. saves BALI your mont bills.
Try them ami be convinced. Op
poslts tho Don Marohe. s''f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
Smoking. Jackets and
Bath Robes

For the largest variety and rea-
aouable prices. T.. ". Brooks a Co..
1891 Second nv. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

charge Of being drunk and diaor
DERBY y naker and v Heen were
also arrested on the same charge
and released on cash bail 20 AZ.
pear before Judge Nelson this aft
eFunons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

STYLISH CLOTHES. without the
big prices. Elliott q hecrsgor.
1899 Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

All departments OF the city, ex-
ceptiur the fire and police depart.
ments will be closed tomofrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
nlllsharroa Rrmenhsred.

The band OF the St AlphonHus
Catholic church yesterday afleri
noon held an lmpromptu prograug
~ Recreation hall and presented
lIair director John y. Billsbarrow
with a fine watch After the pre-
sentation a banquet was served In
the hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

Hunting Coats. Guns. Cases. shell
case. Cartridge Vest Hunting Boots
A 4. Hall. I'LL Ftrst av. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

Arrangements FOR the seventh an
nhal dance % the fire department.
New Years eve. NJ Junction hall.
ere being rushed along and q good
time Is assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
Clocks and Silverwsre

A. reduced prices today Al the Chi
caeo Iewsiry Co. 1901 Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

Ollie Christian. also arrested for
being drunk. Was released this
morning after telling the police thss
he would Leave Ballard An hour
later he VAS aiiil In Ballard and
unable 10 navigate The p0llcu
took core Of him and he will be
brought before the Judge a. soon
as he soherH up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

Mrs NJ Cornthwaits. i2i e At
slipped on the stairs Saturday night
and fell aud broke her arm She
was removed to the Ballard General
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

Paul Jones was found drunk aud
asleep on the sidewalk. so tho pof
lice took him to the station 10 lin.
iah his rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

pionoer Of woodlnvIllo. having lived
there for more than 80 years.
III c B0ntian. nt tho city enEi.
neera office went 10 the San Juan
Islands 20 spend tho holidays with
his parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

Mrs. Sweetly-Mrs Jobher and
her sister have made up
Mr.. Sourly: / never saw them
ans other way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

The y. u Cox Investment com.
pany Saturday sold 10 lots and the
vacated portion Of v IT, between
Railroad NV and Spring st. The
mill company will use the newly
acquired land for a lumber storage
yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24

An operation was successfully
performed upon Mrs Hattie Rice
yesterday az the Ballard hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-24
ny mARlUn paw.

s.stt..ts+sttttt+ %+4++++EEE#++*#
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
MURDER IN M0NTCLAIR
Nan Found scith Dead Friend
asserts His Innocence.

Montclair, Nov August Bennett, twenty
four years old, of No SO Franklin street New
ark was a prisoner in the Montclair Jail to-day
on charge Of murder, preferred by Henry Gal
Iagher Chief of Police
Bennett the chief alleges. at 2:15 o'clock this
morning stabbed to death Frederick Bey. nine
teen years old, whose home was at No. 1S4
Parker street Newark Bennett denied that ne
murdered Bey. and made the following state
ment to the local police:
left my home in Newark last night to attend
a dance at Fabian's Hotel, in Cedar Grove.
where | remained until after midnight When III
company with Bey. started out in the drectlon
of Montclair. We had reached a point just over
the Montclair line when met stranger VINO
jostled Bey, and an argument ensued. Inc men ne
clinched. and in the miX-up the stranger pulitsu
a knife from his pocket and stabbed Bey In .he
left breast. The assassin then fled. was 90
ing what | could to get my friend on MS leet
when an officer appeared the scene.
Officer Michael Corcoran found Bennett stand
ing over the body of Bey shortly after o'clock
this morning. and sent in call for the Noun
tainside Hospital ambulance. The man was still
alive but died before the ambulance arrived.
Bennett was placed under arrest.
James Bey father of the murdered youth,
lives at Succasunna, y. J. He came here this
afternoon to take charge of the body.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

John Peters & Co. have sold for Jacob Kornblau
20 Washington Elkann and Mitchell Levy, No
1629 Avenue A. four story and basement double
fathouse with stores, on lot 27x0 feet. The prop
erty adIons the southwest corner of S6th ST.
Francis Mcdonald Sinclair has bought the three
story dwelling house. on lot 25xs2 feet. the
The Cohen Realty Company has sold for L. & A.
PincuS d. Auterbach the two five story fiat
houses Nos 276 and 27S West 15th street, on plot
George H. Tiemeyer has sold the southeast corner
of West End tas ave and So Ssth st five story fiat
NJ. Kite has bought No. $S4 East s1st St. three
NJ L. Sack has sold No. COZ East SD St. five
story tenement house on lot 17x76sx irregular.
man the southwest corner of Avenue A and Sth
ST i. six story 6utldins b & on lot lot 24sKo feet
to Edward Burke No. sos West ith St. a TIRES
the Louis Meyer Realty Company No 7sl East 18th
lot 25xio2 feet Also to Alfred Ponerr the plot OF,
Sxsx rreg1as on the ed north side of Burnside
Marks & Greensky have sold the two fve-storv
Prospect ave- 25 feet south Of 18th St west S'as OF
Morris L. Sack has sold the lot. 4Ox2S feet on the
174th st, to a builder 'ou'i' Vi
J. W. Kellum has sold for Mrs. Purdy to Mrs. d.
house. on plot 50x irregular; for j. Van Durfee 10
feet on the Vest side of Riehardsen ave- Gn lot So
'th end aIIo 2A m sts s and for Maurice sugrman
house on lot &7x75 feet nat
Company the northeast Of R BieeckeP aGs
West Tenth SITS, six story tenement house, with
stores. plot 49.7xS63 feet ~
The Godspeed Realty Improvement Company has
sold No. POS East 2lst St. seven story apartment
house plot 30X92 feet. Also sold No I4S RIeecker
St. six story tenement house. lot 25xl256 feet
Isaac Goldberg has sold No. 1886 Lexington ave
q five story hathouse. on lot 25x75 feet Also sold
No sos Tenth ave. a five story hathouse on lot
24Sx10d feet
Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown q Co have
sold for j. II. p Hodgson No. 10 West Seth ST. a.
four story brownstone dwelling house. on lot 2O.iox
9S9 feet.
Max Marx has sold TO the Bernhe,mer &,
Schwartz Pilsner Brewing Company the plot I74 TX
7l5x irregular on the north side of l27th St. about
30ll feet east OF Amsterdam ave. Tho property
abuts the Bernheimer brewery
+. Dornberser has bought from Arnold L. Stein
field No. 90 First ave. southeast corner of Sod
st. "A five story tenement house. lot 9xloO feet
Comellas s Fromeu have sold for IAehhofT &
Hirschheld to Capeil Bros, No. 1880 First ave a
four story nathouse. on lot 166xSo feet
Charles Lowenfed has sold TO a Mr., Katz No 20
East nth St. three story and basement dwelling
story triple hathouse on lot c7xS9li feet
The Ernst-Cohn Realty Company has resold for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
CAPTAIN AND CHEF CONFLICT.
To Get Rid of Cook of Howard Goulds Yacht
Causes Excitement in Court.
tBy Telegraph n The Tribune.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. IA decision by Howard
Gould after six days trial. that a French chef en-
gagged in New York last week for his yacht Niagara
was not cook enough for him, resulted this after
neon IN an exciting scene in the United States
Court here, when Captain c. II. Grant. commandine
the yacht, appearing IN O a citation for
wages due the Frenchman, Jean r. Ruez called the
Frenchman a liar and shook his fist in the face of
the discharged chef The Frenchman returned the
lie, ana Commissioner BOWdcn had to call the mar
shal 20 preserve order. The Frenchmasl claimed a
full months wages at $50. The captain said he
had been engaged at the rate of only 800 month
to De discharged at pleasure. and paid off for tho
number oi daYs employed as is Mr. Gould's CUSTOM
on The Niagara. The case went AGAINST the French
man, man, who finally was glad to accept the 500 for six
days pay ana the IS transportation deVeopad
At the trial that II takes $4,000 month TO paV off
the Of the Niagara. N' ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
G. A. A.GARDINER A BUYER
ENL1RGES 9TH AYE. PLOT.
Market Found for Seueral Fine
Houses.

Frederick Roosevelt, cousin of President
Roosevelt, yesterday transferred title to No 5SS
5th ave- to Charles a. Gardiner. general counsel
of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
Herbert A. Sherman. the broker IN the sale, re-
ferrng to the tranaction said: "Mr. Gardiner owns
and lives at No. 5s1 9TH and this purchase
gives him 4O-foot frontage in the The sale
last week of Clubhouse, 90 feet front for
$4,000 the Knabe Building so feet. for s., oOoo.
and the Columbia Bank Building, % feet for
81 $4,000 removes from the market the only large
frontages that have recently been offered In this
section OF 9TH ave- There is restriction against
business on any part of Mr.. Gardeners property,
and he intends Immediately to offer it for sale or
lease it for business for long term. With last
weeks sales out of the way Mr.. Gardeners prop
erty largest single 5th frontage north of
34th the market for business uses. 1t is
next to the corner Of 9Th st. Miss Helen Gould
owns the corner house, the old Jay Gould home
stead; Mr.. Gardeners present home comes next;
then the property he has purchased; then MI
Haggin's house; then Mrs. Goelet's on the corner
In the last year high class residences on the
west side of this block have been changed into
business. and the east side is rapidly following
suit At 4Sth st. the Columbia College residential
leaseholds begin. and the numerous clubs. churches
and hotels north of that point would all seem 10
make 4Sth ST the northern limit of business on the
avenue The pressure to buy or lease for busi-
ness in the short section of the avenue between
42d and 4Sth sts. is increasing daily. Within a
year or two I believe there will be crowded into
these SIX blocks the highest class retail trade in
the city of New York and rentals and fee values
that appear high to-day will then seem extremely
reasonable.
Frederick Roosevelt has taken title to No. East
SD street 22xGO5 feet from Edward d. Adams.
D. Phoenix Ingraham & Co. have sold for Francis
p. Furnald, No. III West S0th street fve-story
fathouse on 196x02-2 feet, adjoining the north
of Amsterdam avenue.
Parsons & Holman have sold No. q West 66th
dwelling house on lot 2Ox100.5 feet. The buyer
will extensively alter the premises and then occupy
the house. -
Peace & Gilman have sold for John II. Jacquelin
No so West sd street four story high stoop
broWnstone dwelling house a lot 25X1C0.0 feet.
Leo Hutter has sold to Arthur Wolf. Nos. l5O-7o2
Eighth avenue four story buildings. northeast cor
ner of 46th street. a plot 50Xl00 feet, and also
No 247 West 46th stheet, adjoining leasehod.
c5XfON5 feet. A. F. Druse was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
GOES TO SEABOARD AIR LINE.
VI. a. Garrett To Be First Vice. President and
General Manager.

Cincinnati Nov. 1.-The official announcement
was published here to-day that W. A. Garrett.
general manager of the Queen IL Crescent route
mas accepted the place of first vicepresident of the
Seaboard Air Line. Mr. Garrett has been general
manager of the Queen G Crescent since 1903. hay
ing previously served in various capacities the
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, the St Louis Terminal
Company and the Philadelphia & Reading Rail
way.
Norfolk. Va, Nov. w. A. Garrett is TO be both
first vice-president and general manager Of the
Seaboard Air Line. He will have fun charge of
the operation of the seaboard system. with head
quarters here. He succeeds y. s. Maldrum, of New
York, first vice president The appointment OF
Mr.. Garrett complete surprise IN the
general Offices OF the Seaboard
With the appointment comes the announcement
also of the selection of T. O. Cole. of the I,ehigh
Valley Railroad at South Bethlehem. Penn, as
chief Of service. with headquarters in Ports
mouth, Va Mr.. Cole succeeds Edward J. Cunning
ham who becomes trainmaster OF the sixth di-
vision, with headquarters in jacksonville, Fla
T. r. Cost. formerly of Cincinnati and now sec
ond vice president and traffic manager of the Sea
board here, will remain in that Office
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
MRS. EDDY's FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Statement Issued by Alfred Farlow, of Chris.
tian Science Publication Bureau.

Boston. Nov ALFRED Farlow. of this city, head
of the Christian Science Publication Bureau, to-
night issued a statement concerning the financial
affairs OF Mrs. Mary Baker q. Eddy. The state
ment is in part follows:
The Church has nothing whatever to do with
Mrs Eddy's fortune, whether it be large or small
1T is her property, and consists of a legitimate
wage for her services a teacher of Christian
Science and the legitimate profits her books.
Mrs. Eddy is not trustee for any Church funds
and therefore has accounting to render Chris
tian Scientists The Church has no jurisdiction
private holdings, and therefore no more
right to know what disposition she makes of them
than it has to inquire about the private affairs OF
any other citizen. Even a casual observer with a
slight knowledge of arithmetic, can readily esti-
mate that it is impossible for Mrs. Eddy to be
even millionaire | hold in my, possession an
of the books Of the Christian Science Church which
states that Mrs Eddy has received any
money from the Christian Science Church, with
the exception of 5000. which rendered her by
the directors of the Church for services rendered
during the erection Of the extension the mother
church in Boston. Mr. Pride is a we'll known busi-
man. and is Christian Scientist
No Boston lawyers or any other lawyers have
been consulted by Christian Scientists with refer~
ence to interfering with the duties and accom-
pshments of Mrs. Eddy's faithful secretary, nor
has there been any talk of such an action nor any
occasion for talk the subject.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
ACTION POSTPONED.
Jerome TO Defer Mutual Coercion
Proceedings Until Thursday.

In view OF the elections, District Attorney
Jerome it is said, mas decided to defer action in
his coercion" investigation of the Mutual Life
until next week. when Mr.. Jerome promises
interesting surprise for some of the company's
officials or trustees. From the fact that only
z. o. Sutton. at Mr.. Jerome's request, has paid
several visits 10 the District Attorneys office.
holding long conferences with Nathan A Smyth,
Assistant District Attorney, and making. it is
said. fairly exhaustive deposition of his
case, il is believed that on Mr.. Suttons testi-
inony Mr.. Jerome will base any action he may
take I'm the case. Mr.. Sutton was the company's
manager al Springfield. Mass. resigning in a let
ter TO President Peabody on September q. Mr..
Sutton is A S25.o00 policyholder in the Mutual
Life, and had been in the company's service for
more than fourteen years.
In his deposition before Mr.. Smyth. Mr.. SUIT
ton, it is understood. goes fully into the in
teryiew with President Peabody on September
20 which led to his resignation. 1t at this
interview that Mr.. Peal body told Mr. Sutton, so
the ex-manager deposes, that it was mandatory
on the managers TO support the administration
ticket actively and positively
Commissioner Folk of Tennessee. Governor
Folks brother has issued address urging
Tennessee policyholders in the Mutual and New
York Life to vote for the united committees
ticket in the Mutual Life and the international
committees" ticket in the New York Life
Commissioner Folk says he believes the policy
holders interests viii be served best by the de-
feat of the administration tickets of both COM
panes Mr.. Folk adds
A great fight is for control Of the
companies. which between them have approx
nateIy $1.0000o0000 of assets. On one side is
the old Wall Street crowd which has heretofore
controlled the affairs of these companies and
the investment Of their asses. On the other
side are candidates whom 1 believe will if elect
ed, honestly seek TO carry into effect policies
which viii inure to the benefit of the policy
holders and give their welfare prime and sole
consideration in the matter of the investment
of the assets belonging TO them. ] consider that
II is one of the creates. and most important
contests that has been fought out in the finan-
cial history Of this country.
George r. Scrugham. the international COM
mittees manager, sent protests yesterday to
Superintendent Kelsey and Commissioners Prev
itt. of Kentucky. against the alleged pro-ad-
minstration electioneering activity of John D.
Friend. the Mutuals district manager at Lex
ington, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
OLD WOMAN BOUND AND GAGGED.
Burglars Brutally Attack Mrs. Weinberg
Scared Off by Neighbors.

Mrs. Sarah Weinberg, sixty years old. was bound
and gagged by burglars at her home No. 275 Stan
ton street. early yesterday morning. The burglars
then tried TO break open safe. but made so much
noise that they aroused the neighbors.
Mrs Weinberg was sitting in the parlOr Of her
home about O'Clock when who. the day
before had inquired for Nj. kurtz her son-n-law.
knocked at the door. There another with
him. Mrs. Weinberg invited Them in On the floor
q two-year-old baby playing. One Of the men
lifted the baby IN his arms, and as Mrs. Weinberg
about enter another room, the other man
struck her the back of the head. She fell. and
the dragged her to a room They, then
tried break open safe i'm the same room, but
aroused the neighbors. In the excitement that fol
lowed the escaped.
Mrs. Weinberg Frustrated by the shock. but
recovered later in the day She said she would
know the men II she them again. The police
believe they the who have been rob
hing houses in that neighborhood for several weeks
past
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
STUDENTS INJURE POLICEMEN.
Outbreak at Kentucky State College-May
Be More Trouble
[By Telegraph to The Tribure.I ]

Lexington, KY, Nov. 1--As the result of riots
between the students of the Kentucky State Col
lege. in this city, and the police five policemen
We're seriously hurt. The students attempted
to pry streetcar from the tracks near the col
lege campus, when a riot call brought twenty
five policemen The students attacked them
with stones woundng Captain j. c. Ford. per-
haps fatally: Adophus Meyers, Edward Tincher
and James Stewart severely. Seven students
were arrested. Shelby Jett, cousin of Curtis
Jett. the feudist, was the rngeader. Every
member of the faculty before the grand
jury this afternoon. and four hundred students
have been summoned. The excitement is high
tonight over the matter. and further trouble
may occur.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Committee Meets at Bufalo-Rec-
ord of the Year.

Buffalo. Nov bishops of the Methodist Epis
copal Church from all parts Of the civilized world
met here this morning with the ministers and lay
men constituting the general missionary committee
of the church. The committee has eighty members
One of the important actions will be the
appropriation of s1,5Oooo0 for missionary work
The feature of the opening session was the re-
mort of the treasurer of the society DR.. Homer
Eaton Of New York. which showed that the cash
receipts OF the missionary society for the year Just
ended amounted to 81 695. .S59 increase over the
previous year of sl13644. The disbursements or the
wear had left a balance in the treasury OF SiS4fi
In addition there had received during the year
for specially designa ted objects $373.0S0
There are in the foreign field 81 conferences ana
missions sol missionaries. $3.50 native preachers
24S S7S church members and 2e0.552 sunday School
scholars.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
KONG ALBERT NOT ovERcRoWDED.
North German Lloyd and Port Officials Deny
Stories of Passengers.

After fnsnectjng the steamer KONG Albert which
arrived from Mediterranean ports Wednesday,
representatives from Collector Stranahan's office
reported that the North German Lloyd Line had
not violated the law in overcrowding the steamer
with steerage passengers, as charged by the cabin
passengers
The inspectors state. moreover, that the steerage
quarters were in an excellent sanitary condition and
that no provisions of the United States law govern
ing the transportation of passengers were violated
passengers the promenade deck. supposed to be
for the exclusive of the cabin passengers, was
required by the Italian government and that the
North German Lloyd line was powerless TO prevent
such intrusion.