davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16

something novel for an actress TO los,
diamond out Of a pink thumb nail
setting
After the Corey Gilman stories
which set forth the steel mans lnfatu-
alton for the actress Miss Gilman re-
tired 20 France and took singing les
sons under one Of the Dc Reszkes.
The directors OF the United states
Steel corporation It Is understood, tool
President Corey to task Andrew Car
negle IS said to have taken the youns
man aside and given him half az
hours fatherly admonition. Those who
had Congratulated the steel trust or
getting a president moro level headed
than Schwab smiled sicldy smiles. For
a long time there was a general belief
that Corey would have TO resign the
presidency OF the steel trust BY in
vitation. and some authorities went SO
far as 10 name his successor
Two facts howe er seem TO be pat
ent-Mr. Corey Is still president OF
the United States steel corporation
and he Is going to marry Mabelle Gil-
man II reports can be credited.
ROBERT DONNELL.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16

A CcoRDING to recent reports. tho
~ Corey-Gllmun wedding is TO
take place shortly in Paris
This means that William Ellis
Corey. president of tho United states
steel corporation, whose wife obtained
divorce few months ago, Is going to
marry Miss Mabello Gilman, former
actress and singer Should the mar
riage take place the long expected Will
happen, and the event will mark the
elimination OF a modern marital affair
that has furnished a great deal " sem
sational though not highly edityng
reading matter
The public Is interested In this 2ffar
chiefly because OK ihe commercial and
financial prom nenco of w. r.. Corey
Aside from that, the story would be
little more tan commonplace. II is
Corey's money and mis- high place in tho
commercial world. cuntrasted with his
former humble position and his earlier
domestic ideas, that give touch OF the
dramatic to the tale.
Three years ago new figure arose
above the business horizon and became
widely visible. II was Corcy-Bill
Corey OF Homestead, w. Ellis Corey OF
Pittsburg, Mr.. Corey Of II Broadway
New York, president Of the steel trust.
He was only thirty-seYen then and had
just succeeded Charles NJ Schwab in
that position. MIR. Schwab had been
acting a little unConyGntionaliy he
had gambled at Monte Carlo for ono
thing The great Carnegie corporation
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-16
vERY Ike AN ELgpAANr.

One Of the most wonderful vegetable
freaks of the season is shown in the
accompanying CUT 1t is a daffodil bulb
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
CHURCH AND THE NEGRO.
70 BE Discussed at Long Island
Episcopal Missionary Meeting.

The annual missionary meeting of the Episcopal
Diocese of Long Island. which will be held at Asso-
citation Hall. Fulton street. Friday evening De
renber : will be devoted to the consideration Of
tho question Of the education Of the Negro popula-
tion in the Seuth, The subject is announced as
The Church and the Education of tho Negro, and
detailed account Of the work wlicn the board of
missions of the Protestant Episcopal hllrcn has
viii he even b[ tbns9 intr,stajy Interested IN and
connected with the work.
The American Church Institute for Negroes i an
organization recently created ny thn n"ard ~ nus
sions of the Protestant Episcopal Church for the
doing ot more effective educational work among
although tor the most part OF admiral be char
acter, scattered and disconnocted. and not very
give as far IS possible collective uritv il and
having different aspects and carried in different
places. Nevertheless II is one educational work
which the Church is doing among the Negroes Of
The oficers and trustees are Presldent. Bishop
treasurer. George Foster Peabody. Brooklyn; gen
city: Bishop Lines. the Rev. Dr, Reese. r. Alsopp,
he Rev Dr. Ernest aIes 9 Mch99s MpTTay bq
Hamilton X Mabie aud the Rev Samuel II.
Bishop. field secretary
laws OF the state of VirginiS For the present
and until larger are at its disposal, the in
schools: ST. Pauls Normal and Industrial School,
At Lawrencevile. Va; st. Augustine's School, at
school at Petersburg Va he training OF the
hand. or industrial education. is for the present
In addition to these institutions, the Episcopal
CHURCH has the following schools in other parts Of
under the most experienced leaders,
King Hall School, for Negroes. Washington:
vile, Tenn; ST. Andrew 5 kindergarten and Train
ing School, for kindergarten teachers, Lexing-
school Birmingham. Ale; School of St Mary the
Virgin. Nashville. Tenn; an industrial boarding
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
NO MILLIoNAIREs IN ALASKA,
Governor Hoggatt Has Never Met Any IN
the Territory.

An interesting visitor in Washington at this time
is Wiford B. Hoggatt, for seventeen years an
officer IN the United States navy, and since iast
spring Governor Of Alaska. He is here 70 submit
10 the Secretaries OF War and Interior reports
Of the northernmost Itory, and Will lay before
committees of Congress such information about
Alaska they may wish. Governor Hoggatt,
while unwilling 10 discuss in advance the RECON-
nendations contained in his reports was willing
to say something to-day about the weather. OF
the territory he governs In all OF Alaska he
said. there is not millionaire a eeml-Inill-
ionaire. IN fact, / do not know OF any who
is worth $250000. the stories OF fabulous sums
made there in placer mining have been exagger-
ated. Money was made. TO be sure, but when they
or spend 1t in the United States. The Klondike
region region had og" people in IT FIVE years ago, 10,
day IT has only I0eo. In Alaska S2009o,0GO in gold
was taken out TINS year, compared $1,000 coo
.ast year; But thls does not mean that any man
r. becoming a mining king. The territory f.
pleasant nealtht9! place to live. and # has OPP
pprtuhlHes; ,put mas no greater opportunities
than are to be found the states
'Ihough mere are more than five men to every
woman; as In all new countries. we have a social
life which Is up to the average. Copper mining is
beiIg no developed rapidly: last year We turned out
100000 OF II; this year, s. 000000 With the exten-
sion Of rallway Inss up into the copper territory.
vide the ,S 9utpnt VII be enhanced the Alaska
uahle e IN the =. World Coal mining Is another indus
respondence Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
BROOKLYN NEWS
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Hebreu Changes His Name-4
Popular Preacher.

a memory OF one Of the bitter lessons taught by
the last political campaign was revived lew
days ago when Justice JayecX Of the supreme
Court granted the petition OF Isaac /. hahan
50 change his name 10 William F. Coon The Pc
ttioner is a Hebrew This fa he ran for the
Assembly on the Democratic ticket IN the Sth
District. For reason he haG lis name piaced
en- the ballot as William L. Coon. The jews of his
district Immediately jumped at the conclusion that
he was attempting 10 conceal his and came
out vigorously against him. His troubles began
from. almost the first day that the nominations
culars under his original name hut MS aiJ not
:nolli.y his Jewish antagonists The Republicans
and indepenGence leasuefs made stock OF ms
votes.
: we'll known young man o. East New York
his dinner IN 4 He!deI5erg restaurant The wait
Tess gave him d comic paper read while his or
man and from the appearance of his neish9ors E N
5he room he concluded that they would H. ind din
lion. he wrote the following note on the edge OF
7 viii admit that am not acquainted with
German. and ] have doubt that MANY people
II any person wIo secs this note read it au,:
viii inform r'e of the circumstance. Will reward
70 this nc signed llfs name and his BROOKLYN
ure postal caro- iIOin lteldeibfrs' ne is now
irying 10 discover the lowest price that he would
have 10 pay 70 send package containing lemon
10 his t5eFndn correspondent
One Of The most popular ministers in Brooklyn Is
the Rev. Or. James II. Fsrrar. e,-rresident of the
General SYNOD OF the Reformed Church IN America.
lie is pastor If the First Reformed Church seventh
avenue ana Carroll street. i is the oldest church
organization II The borough. having been established
in 1850, when tho town .iny Dutch settlement
Just passing under English control one peculiarity
of this church according fe general belief Of
every one acquainted with its suae"ricn.. that it
chooses its ministers chiefly with a view their
social characteristics Willie il" iS All excellent
preacher. IL is DR. Farrar's social characteristics
inat have won him his popularity. He began life
rs a poor cOuntr" boy. studying in tGe winter end
working for hts tuition fees in tie summer time.
and ID his success n" has forgotten his early
struggles. Where sofInw and trn5riIr arr. 10 he
found there be goes.
one Of Tho results 81 the general recognition Of
his good works among those visited with rnisfort-
me IS Thar he holds the position of member of tho
hoard OF directors in Seney Hospital II i under
the Methecl-t ,fpiseopal Church. ana with tire "x
.eptlon or ltr Farrar. All those charge it are
Methodists.
ne services al br- Farrars church are noted for
rue c'llldren sermons Every SUNDAY morning
dozens of little hoys ard girls perch on the front
seats ia the big auditorium and have Z, brief ser
mon al To themselves whit" the gToun-ups wait.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

reception Tor her daughter. Miss Mary Spadone.
The drawing room was decorated With white
chrysanthemums and autumn foliage. and the
sr'nged orchestra, which played sll afternoon.
was concealed behind screen Of green's The
hostess. gowned in mauve chiffon and lace. and
her daughter in frock OF white embroidered
chiHon' were assisted in receiving by Miss Edith
beixdon. Miss Hazel Shorthand Miss Norma
fafKer' Miss Elizabeth Johnston. Miss Char
lotto Dunn. OF New Rochelle; Miss Leola Davies
OF Jersey City. and Miss Alice McGunog OF
Mannattah a dinner followed for the receiving
parry MRS. Spadone and her daughter
hounce first and third Tuesdays
Miss Ethel James Adams made her debut on
iuesaay and Wednesday afternoons at the two
consecutive receptions. given by her mother.
MRS, Horatio Morter Adams at their home. No.
OF montgomery Place. On the first afternoon.
tan, tu nos.ess wearing lace robe and the debu-
an,,. ee ia wnte Chiffon and lace, were assisted In
Me- MSsi'ns nt py MISS Mary Brooke Of Morristown;
us Fn0oo Baker, OF Greenwich, Conn; Miss
ne'sn S"Stn' OF Manhattan Mise Jessie STAN
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

in white lace over mauve. A dinner dance fol-
lowed for the receiving party.
The men invited were Edward Dunn, Zeb
Mayhem, Albert Williams. Harold Gill, William
Gill, Edgar Arnold. Morris Pratt. Monroe De
Selden. Otto Koechel and Richard Chds. The
dining room and table appointments were in
yellow. In the reception rooms were banked the
debutantes bouquets against palms and ferns
The receiving party at the coming out rscep-
ton on Friday afternoon OF Miss Maria Knox
and Miss Amy Reid Knox daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mason Knox. of No. 102 Willow street,
comprised Miss Florence Walton, Miss Reba
Forbes. Miss Josephine Paddock, Miss Edna
Wilson, Miss Clara Cheesman, Miss Jessie Tilney
Miss Marjorie Spears Miss Helen Jourdan, Miss
Marion Washburn and Miss Eleanor Smith. Tho
decorations were in pink. dinner dance fol-
lowed for the reception party. The extra guests
We're Starr Donaldson Herman Speman James
brinsmade, Seymour Belcher. Willard wads-
worth. Frank Walton. Harry Walton. Albert
olcott. Charles Olcott Murray Olyphaut, Sidney
curtis and Gilbert Brown.
On Friday afternoon Mrs Walter Warren
spadone. Of No. 2OS New York avenue. gave q
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT,
u eeh's Headings. Engagements
and announcements.

The marriage of Miss Marian Ward Low and
William Raymond was solemnized on Tuesday
afternoon in St. MichaerS Chapel in High street
Bishop Burgess, assisted by the Rev. William
]. Watson, performed the ceremony which was
followed by reception at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr., and Mrs. Abbot Augustus
Low, No. Pierrepont Place. Miss Lows we'd
ding gown OF heavy white satin was trimmed
with old point lace family heirloom She
wore a lace veil surmounted by wreath of
orange blossoms and carried lilies Of the valley
The brides two attendants, Miss Madeline
Chauncey and Miss Mary Montague Howard.
We're govned in white lace over pink chiffon
and silk. They Wore pale pink hats trimmed
with ostrich plumes, and carried pink roses
Jay F. Carlisle the best man. and the ushers
We're George c. w. Low. Daniel Chauncey IT.,
George Sheldon Chauncey, Alfred L. Norris, AL
bert r. Fish and James T. Pierce. Mr.. Ray
mond is the of Mrs. James Raymond, and q
brother of Mrs. Daniel Chauncey.
Mrs. Low received in gown of light tan lib
erty satin Both the church and house were
decorated with pink and white Chrysanthemums,
roses end greens
The Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church was the scene Wednesday evening of
the wedding of Miss Kathryn L. Bornmann.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Born
mann, to Warren \. Van Name. son of Mr..
and Mrs Paul NJ. Van Name. of Tottenville.
Staten Island. The ceremony followed by
q reception at the home of the brides parents,
No. 271 Putnam avenue.
Miss Bornmann was gowned In white lace
over silk She wore the conventional long tulle
veil and carried bride roses and lilies-of- the
valley. Her maid OF honor and only attendant,
MISC Edna Colby. frocked in white chiffon
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

over pink silk and carried pink roses The best
man was Taylor Moore, of Manhattan. and the
ushers We're Herbert p. Van Name. Chester y.
Cole, Ralph NJ Cole, of Staten Island: DR.. Will
haitian; DR.. Alfred Bornmann and Carl F.
Bornmann Of this borough. The Rev. James
Orlne Wilson oficiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Name Will live at No. 1880 Degraw street
Miss Marion H. Taber, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. ]. Russell Taber, of No. 263 Ryerson street
gave luncheon last Saturday at which she
announced her engagement to William c.
Adams of Manhattan. Among her guests
Mrs. Oscar Garfield Pouch, of Newburg Miss
Jessie Fighter, Miss Bertha Graef, Miss Joseph
inc Kelly. Miss Anna Case. Miss Adele Black.
of Manhattan; Miss Lillian Fancher OF Fan
wood, N j.. and Miss May Fiske, OF Palmer,
Mass.
Mrs. Spencer j. Estey, OF No 1913 Washington
avenue, announces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Bessie Thorn Estey, to James
Jefferson Roberts, of Middletown. n. Y.
Mrs. Henry J. Dick of No. 20 East $50 street
Manhattan. will give a large house dance for
her daughters. Miss Doris Dick and Miss Julia
DICK, on FRIDAY evening. December Il.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. William H. Childs
gave a reception to introduce her daughter. Miss
Mary w. Childs. from i until o'clock at her
nome NO o5 Prospect Park West. Miss Childs.
soWned NJ white null and Valenciennes lace.
was surrounded by bevy Of the seasons
denuthhtes including Miss Ethel James Adams.
MISS hspa torpes. Miss Harriette Mygatt Miss
MARY Jennings, Miss Louise Lathrope. Miss
olga Ooughty, Miss Jessie Staunton and Miss
Heien 'oSetSn' OF Boston. Mira Childs gpcsivsd
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
"MEssIAH" IN BROOKLYN TONIGHT

Handlers Messiah" will be given in the En-
manuel Dapust Church, Lafayette avenue and ST
James Place. Brooklyn this EVENING ~ IN o,.on,
lts great length will require MANY cuts Tn c+oI
Tie choir loft 'i0 N1paclty OF
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

school for girls and St Philips Industrial School
for Negro Children. San Antonio, Tex. -,
Bishop Frederick Burgess. of Long Island, will
Greer R. Fulton Cutting Dr. s. &c G. q Atkins kin the the
can Methodist Zion Church; DR.. "; Thomas
I.oVett, Of Norfolk, Va, and others will speak.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
SPECIAL BROOKLYN LECTURES
Board of Education to Follow General Lines
with New Numbers.

Although many Of The courses OF public lectures
oh seieh'ina subjects arranged for the Borough of
Brooklyn 1y the Board Of Education hay. p.on
hrolght to close. the board has PLANNED 70 foe~-
them with special lectures on the -sue genera!
subjects The following the more important
lectures scheduled for the coming week I'm Brook
ly-n and Queens
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Holiday Gift
Furniture.
See These Paintings.

All properly framed IN shadow boxes.
Happy Homes, by c. H Dalery, was sl5200
ho" .StVO.uO
Love Letter. by T. Ronscard. was s7S00
Iio" = -SoOUu
Reheasal. by A. Teiser. was $500 now 5000
Critic, by A. Telser. was s250.00. now. $4,000
Reader, by F. Bricard. was $4,000, now $500
Sheep Pasture. by c. Riecke, was $2900N
1to" = lOO.uU
Cardinal Visit, by ]. Fougart, was $4,000
4loN .StZouU
And dozen more.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

Mrs. Henry J. Dick. of No. 20 East sd street.
Manhattan. will give large house dance for
her daughters. Miss Doris Dick and Miss Julia
DICK. on Friday evening. December p.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Walter Warren
spadone, Of No. POS New York avenue gave 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19

Insurance Companies Expected
to Obey the Law in San
Francisco Matter.

San Francisco, June Estate Insur-
ance Commissioner Wolf declares that
ne will eject between twenty and thirty
fire insurance companies from the state
unless they comply with the law re-
curing them to furnish him with lists
Of all their san Francisco policies OF
give extensions Of time for the fling Of
losses. Not only viii the companies
ignoring the commissioners demand
have their certificates of authority re-
voked but their bonds of $1,000 will he
declared forfeited.
But that viii be merely the begin
ming Of the punishment of the TeCalCi-
trant companies, according TO Commits
sioner Wolf. He says that the fact Of
the companies action in this state viii
be placed before every chamber of COM
merce IN the United States, before every
prominent organization Of business men
and in the hands Of the American press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
DEFENSE OF MRS. SCHECK
Says She Vas Hypnotized by the
Murderer Of Her
Husband.

Los Angeles. June 1S.-Mrs. AriIIa
Scheck who. with Ernest G. Stackpole,
is charged with the murder of her hus-
band. Joel Scheck. made d statement to-
day concerning the crime in which she
asserts that she is a victim of hypnOusm
by StaCkpOle- She is quoted as saving:
Il tell you I was hypnotized. I did not
real lie what a terrible tragedy was being
enacted until I awOke this morning I
never of my own free viii would have
consented to my husbands death Ernest
StaCkpOle eXerted a peculiar influence
over me. At times I seemed dazed and
uncertain of my identity He talked to
me in such way that I believed every
word he said and looked forward to a life
Of happiness with him.
Yesterday when I went to the cemetery
and saw the remains OF my husband be
ing lowered into the grave a shock
came over me and / seemed to begin 10
realize as ] have not done since Thurs
day morning what an awful act was COM
mitted. I don't care much now what hap
pens I know that / was influenced by
the man who is now in Jail charged with
murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
TOBACCO TRUST NAGNATES ARE INDICTED BY THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY IN new YORK FOR CONSPIRACY

CATION were made to the government
by independent tobacco manufacturers
that the McAndrews & Forbes company
and the John s. Young company had
entered into an Illegal combination to
control in this country the sale of licO-
rice paste Without this commodity
the Independent plug tobacco manufac-
turers were unable to continue in bust
ness. 1t is alleged that the John s.
Young company of Baltimore, under
the agreement. supplied the independ-
ent manufacturers with the paste at
prices fixed by the trust, and that the
subsidiary corporations OF the cOmbi-
nation. the Continental Tobacco COM
pany the American Tobacco company,
the American Snuff company, the 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
WILL ASK FOR MORE PAY
Bingham Miners Union Agrees to
Insist on Fifty Cents a Day
Increase.

Bingham, June 1S.-That a struggle
is impending between the mine owners
and the miners is probable. as the re-
suit of meeting Of the local union
of the Western Federation of Miners
last Saturday Afternoon at which it
was decided to demand an increase of
so cents per day over the present min
imum.
Although the business of the Satur-
day meeting is being guarded with ut
most secrecy by the miners, neveTthe-
less this information has leaked out.
1t is probable that the miners at their
regular meeting next Saturday night
will decide upon their ultimatum. The
general impression of the people in
camp is that the mine operators will
i'm no way recognize or cOuntenance the
local union even if it be necessary to
close down the mines.
The miners on the other hand are firm
in their belief that they are sufficiently
strong to cause the mine owners no end
of inconvenience and financial loss and
will ultimately receive the increase
which they demand. The success of
Miners day has encouraged the under
ground workers and they think that
the scarcity of labor together with 9TH
er conditions make this a most OppOr-
tune time TO secure this wage increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
CONFEREES AGREE
ON M0NDELL BILL

Washington, D. G.. June 1S.-The con-
ference committee today agreed on the
Mondall bill affecting townsites on gov
eminent irrigation projects. AS agreed
TO the bill specifically provides for the
immediate opening of towns-tes of Ru-
pert. Hepburn and Snerer on the Min
idOka tract Idaho. and provides that
occupants of lots at Hepburn and Ru-
pert who have erected permanent build
in-s thereon shall have first right 10
purchase such lots at a price to be-
fixed by the secretary Of the interior.
and further authorizes the SeCI etary Of
the interior to fix farm units on gov
eminent irrigation tracts as low as ten
acres. settlers being given the option
Of entering smaller tracts If they so
desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
PERRY HEATH ORDERED
FIRST rs MACHINES

Washington, June 1S.-When the trial
Of George z. Green and W D DOre-
mus was resumed today. General Mich
ener. one of the incOrpOratOrs of the
Dorenus Machine company. was called
10 the stand by the defense.
General Kitchener related cOnversa-
lion which he said he had with Perry
Is Heath. first assistant Dostma ster
fgeueral. and testified that Mr.. Heath
lrdere1 two machines 10 be tested I'M
DIR the authority Of the department.
He said he did not recCllect talking with
ANYBODY by Mr. Heath in connection
with the first order for seventy-five
machines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19

ton in the restriction Of trade and
commerce, destroying competition and
maintaining arbitrary and nOn-compet-
tive sale in the sale Of the licOrice
paste.
The indictment contains a long Sc
ries Of correspondence signed by the
accused. both as corporations and in
dividUals. all showing a control Of the
licOTice paste market and a constantly
increasing price to be charged to the
Independent manufacturers.
After a conference between the at
tOrneys for the defendants and Messrs.
Taft and Levy It was agreed that
MeSsrs. Judgbluth and Young should
appear on Wednesday and give bail in
a-O00 each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19

LorillaTd company and the r. J. Rey-
nolds Tobacco company, were supplied
by the McAndTews & Forbes company.
Special Counsel Employed.
As result of the complaints Henry
". Taft, a brother of Secretary Taft of
the war department: Felix H. Levy, Z.
P GrOsvenOT Of New York and z. W.
Hill Of Boston, were appointed special
attorneys general of the department of
justice to conduct an investigation and
later the United States supreme court
sustained every contention of the gov
eminent.
The Indictment returned today
charges that the accused knowingly
engaged and cOnspiTed in a combina-