davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
THREAT OF THEATRE STRIKES
Unless the Musicians Union Quits working
for COnrIed.

Unless The Musicians Union Quits working
for ConrIed.
The delegates of the Actors Protective
Union announced at yesterdays meeting
of the Central Federated Union their in
tention Of calling out their members on
strike in seventeen theatres and amuse-
ment places against the Musical Mutual
Protective Union and the Theatrical Pro-
tective Union until they order the musicians
and stage hands in the Metropolitan Opera
House to strike in order to force Director
Conried to reemploy the old chorus.
He asked for the Endorsement Of this
action and also hat the various unions,
such as the engineers. which have men en-
ployed in these theatres and amusement
places. be directed to call their men out in
sympathy. The motion was passed.
1t was then decided also that until the
Musical Mutual Protective Union orders
the strike in the Metropolitan Opera House
none of the affiliated unions in the central
body employ members of the NJ. NJ. p. u. at
picnics or Entertainments.
An entertainment on behalf of the chorus
singers was given last night by the Actors
Protective Union in Terrace Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
POSTUM CEREAL.
NO COFFEE
The Doctor Said.

Coffee slavery lie not much different from
alcohol or any other drug. But many peo-
pie don't realize that coffee contains a
poisonous, habit-forming d~rug-cafeine.
They get into the habit OF using coffee
and no wonder, when some writer's for re-
spectacle magazines and papers speak OF
coffee as harmless"
OF course, it doesn't paralyze one in a
short time like alcohol, or put one to sleep
like morphine, but il slowly acts on the
heart, kidneys and nerves, and soon forms
a drug habit, just the same, and one that Ia
the cause of many overlooked ailments.
Il wish to state for the benefit Of other
coffee slaves" writes a Vt. young ladv
what Postum Food Coffee has done for
me.
up to a year ago I thought I could not
eat my breakfast If l did not have at least
two cups OF coffee, and sometimes during the
day, II very tired, l would lave another
cup.
Il was annoyed with indigestion, heart
trouble, bad feeling in my head, and sleep
~lessness. Our family doctor, whom I con-
suited, asked me II l drank coffee. I said I
did and could not get along without it.
He told me IL was the direct cause Of NV
ailments, and a advised me to drink Postum
had no faith in it, but finally tried it. The
first CUP was not boiled long enough and
was distasteful, and l vowed IVwould not
drink any more.
But after a neighbor told me to cook il
longer found Postum was much superior
in flavor TO my corlee. / am no longer ner-
vous, my stomach troubles haye ceased,
my heart action is fine, and from lO5 lbs.
weight when began Postum, l now weigh
l3s lbs. l give all the credit to Postum, as I
did not change my other diet in any way"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich Read the little book, The Road TO
Wellvlle,' In pkgs. There . q reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
THE Law AND THE KID.
Conspiracy Suggested and New Jersey
Counsellor Consulted.

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. rs. -John Specht
OF Riverside, this city. ought a she goat
several weeks ago in order to have its milk
for medicinal purposes. He turned the
goat out on the commons, a large tract of
open country around Riverside used by
the ~neighbors for miles around as grazing
land for sheep, goats and cattle. After the
first days grazing the nanny was brought
to it's new home and Mr.. Specht's boy,
pail in hand, essayed to milk the animal,
but it was dry. Again. after a days outing
on the commons, the goat. when brough
home. was in the same condition.
Then Mr.. Specht set his boy TO watch the
goat. The boy discovered everything.
He told his father that he saw a little bit
of a kid come over the common and after
looking around go straight to the Specht
goat and suck it dry. Mr.. Specht, after
considering the matter, went to the man
from whom the goat was purchased and
reproached him for allowing the kid to go
on the commons when he knew 1t would
find its mother.
The seller OF the goat replied that he had
tried to keep the kid in his own yard, but
he could not do so owing to its strong desire
to reioin its mother. As il always returned
TO its home at night he had never given the
the matter much thought. Day followed
dav and the same conditions continued.
Finally Mr.. Specht employed a law yer,
who will begin suit against the owner OF the
kid for being a party to theft. A number
of lawyers are said to have been consulted
by Mr.. Specht, but they refused to take
the case because they could find nothing in
the statutes or the ommon law covering
the point.
Under the New Jersey law an action for
breaking and entering would not lie, they
agreed, owing TO the peculiar circumstances
OF the case. Mr.. Specht wanted an injunc-
ton to restrain the kid from getting the
milk, but as the mother wants the kid TO
AVE the milk the lawyCSs told him the
injunction would not hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
nov "CRIB" WAS REGULATED.
San Francisco Police CHIEF station ed Man
10 Keep Out Boys, Negroes and Chinese.

San Francisco Police Chief station ed Man
TO Keep Out Boys, Negroes and Chinese.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-When the
Grand Jury meets on Tuesday il ia ex-
pected that preparation will be begun Of
indictments charging Mayor Schmitz. Boss
Ruef and Chief Of Police Oman with ex-
tortion in the Municipal Crib case and others
of the kind.
Although the crib has been open four
months, nothing has been done except to
post an officer at the door to keep o ut boys,
negroes and Chinese.
1.-THE jury was inclined TO be severe every
member OF the police department having
knowledge Of the unla wful character OF
the place could be called TO account.
That Ruef expects 10 be indicted for his
share in the white slave traffic is known.
Ruef looked for an indi ctment on Friday
and was prepared to give bond at once.
A friend Of Ruef who has been keeping
close watch on the Grand Jury ~telephoned
10 him that indictm ent was imminent, and
Ruef made preparations 10 meet il.
After the disorderly house cases will
come revelations as to the manner in which
saloon keepers were forced TO W. tribute
to the administration One Of the surprises
will be the testimony of liquor dealers who
will testify that they paid Ruef $500 to Sc
cure licenses for them. As before, Ruef
will set up the claim that these payments
we're attorney fees, but 10 has beer shown
in the case Of the French restaurants that
th IL shallow pretense will not block in
dictments.
II il reported tonight that Graney and
Coffroth will lie indicted Tuesday for per-
Jury because of false statements they made
in regard to Ruefs connection with the
Relvedere Music Hall. Graney, especially
favored Ruef in MS
District Attorney Heney is determined
to indict every one Of the g~rafters who per-
iirea himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
DID THEY VOTE IN VAEN9
Story as 10 why Women Had to Vote In a
Separate BOX at Glen Rldge.

Separate BOX at Glen Ridge.
MoNTcLAIR, N. j., Nov. 25.-A story has
just reached the ears OF some OF the women
folks Of Glen Ridge that the ballots they
cast in the recent borough election to decide
the post Office question will not have much
weight with the post Office author tiles in
Washington.
At the time a post office inspector was
sent TO Glen Ridge to examine conditions at
the office he suggested two propositions,
one that Of establishing free delivery, with
a sub-station in Glen Ridge. The other was
the retention OF the post Office, but in a
different location. When the women heard
of the proposed election they demanded
that all women be allowed to vote. At
first it was thought best to exclude them.
The situation was growing serious for the
few men who opposed the women. Finally
the post Office inspector was called upon to
give his views ON the subject. The in
speotor smiled and expressed himself as
follows. It is said:
-0h, let them vote, but keep their ballots
in a separate Dol from those of male voters
Many Of the women OF Glen Ridge are now
certain that their voting on the question was
regarded as a joke by the men folks, who,
they think, were aware of the real situation,
and several Of them have anything but
kline words for those who kept them in ig-
norance and allowed them TO cast their
ballots.
Mrs. William H. Sears, Jr., who refused to
vote after she had entered the polling place
because separate ballot boxes were provided
for men and women, declared at that time
that there was not equality in election, and
expressed herself in nc uncertain ann
about such conditions. She is now more
convinced han ever that she took a correct
stand. What the 800 women who voted
last Thursday will do if the story from Wash
ington is borne out by the facts can only
be imaRined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
DIR. RIGELMAN HIS OWN SLEUTH
Cor oner's Physician or The Bronx cOv
stolen Horse and RunabOut.

DR.. John d. Rigelman OF sO1 Cauldwell
avenue, Coroner's Physician in The Bronx,
after an all day 3 chase yesterday, recovered
a horse and runabout which had been taken
his barn the night before. DR.. Rigel-
man discovered his loss early in the morn
ing and after reporting the robbery to the
Morrisania police, TOOK the tran himself.
M the description of his property had been
seen near the Weehawken ferry. The doc
tors detective instincts led him to Wee
hawken and up the Hudson County boule-
ward TO the Point View Hotel. where he
were badly used up. The doctor proved
his prope rtv and drove II back to The Bronx,
where he reported at the police station and
called in the detectives who were still
sleuthing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
DIED.

White Plains. N. Y. Nov. IS. 1905.
William A. Bogart. In the Sist year OF his age.
Funeral services will nc held AZ Grace Episcopal
Church OF White Plains. on Tuesday, Nov. q,
at ? F. NJ. Relatives, friends and members Of
F. & A. NJ, 473; 3. p. q. Z. No. 535; Faternal
Order OF Eagles. No. 1908: Order OF Railroad
Conductors, Division No. 81: Irving Chapter,
No. SO. r.. A. M.;O ID. o. OF r. q a. N. of West
chester County. Junior Order OF American Me-
chanics OF White Plains. are respectfully In.
Nited 10 acted.
BRYAN.-Suddenly. on Saturday, Nov. "A. 1904
Annie Violet. daughter OF the late John J.
Brown and wife OF william Bryan.
Funeral services at her late residence. l22 West
SD ST.. on Tuesday. the eth. at II o'clock. In
terment Woodlawn.
C~AMPBRLL.-At Newark, n. J., on Sunday. Nov.
rs. 1905, Thomas Pearsall Campbell. In his seth
year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EGAN.-Cecila NJ. beloved wife Of John Fgan.
daughter of the late Peter c. royle. formerly
OF Albany.
Funeral from her late residence, ,sz West 1881
st., on Tuesday, the 9th inst, at 10 A.. NJ:
thence to st. Joseph's Church. 1z5th 81. and
Morningslde av., where a solemn high mass
of requiem win be celebrated for the repose OF
her soul. Kindly omit flowers.
HoPPOCK. On Sunday. November Is, 1905,
Henrietta (Reta) daughter OF the late Ely and
Caroline T. Hoppock.
Funeral private.
L~EGGETT.--At his residence, West New Brighton,
Staten Island. Sunday. November rs. OF heart
disease. the Rev. Theodore A. Leggett. u. d.,
son OF the late Rev. John X. Leggett and Mary
Noel Blocker, and husband OF Anna Dwight.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NIooLL.-Sundny morning, Nov. Is. {" typhoid
fever, Leonard Francis Nicoll, N. D., beloved
husband OF Fannie Harper Nicoll and son Of
the late Francis Clifford NicoLl and Alice Scran-
ton Nicon. In the 3ist year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence,
20 East sad ST., at o9O o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing, Nov. "a. Jnternent at New Windsor.
N. Y. at convenience Of family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
DOG COSTS TOWN OWNERS TAXES.
selectmen XIII Unlicensed Terrier and Mrs.
IasigI Takes Her Personally co Boston.

BosToN, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Oscar Iasigi Of
Beacon street, who is the largest taxpayer
in the town OF Stockbridge, where she has
a summer home, declares hat she will
withdraw her personal tax ron that town
and rave IL transferred to Boston.
The cause for this threat is the shooting Of
her Airedale terrier, Mack, on November
II, by the town authorities. 1t is oon-
tended by the Selectmen that Mack had no
license number on his collar and that he
was mad.
Mrs. Iasigi has closed her villa, Clover
croft, and has come to Boston, pending
her departure for Europe with her daughter
for the winter.
AT the ~Stockbrdge town meeting in the
spring the lea aiding issue ia sure 60 be Mrs.
IasiRi's terrier, and Mack is sure to be the
c~ostliest dog TO ~Stockbridge that ever
roamed its streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
I~s-Year-OId BOY Slabs a Companion

MIDDLETowN, N. Y. Nov. 25.-Frank
Myers, IS years of age, stabbed John Brown,
"a years of age. in this city this afternoon.
The two young men got into an alteration
over a trihing matter and Myers pulled out
a pocket knife and stabbed Brown in the
neck. Brown nearly bled to death before
receiving medical attention. Myers was
arrested. He served time ON Randall's
Island W 1904 as an incorrigibls.>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The freight steamship Julia Luckenbach, which
started from Porto Rico on Saturday and was
grounded on the edge OF the main ship channel as
she WAS near the West Bank light. was nOated
yesterday afternoon and towed TO the Bush docks
In Brooklyn. She had only broken an eccentric
and will proceed to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

NO EXTRA CHARGE FoR IT.
Advertisement for Tho Sun and Evening sun
may be left At any American District Messenger
once In ne city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
DIR. CRAPSEY IN HIS PULPIT.
HIS Rochester Church OvernOwIns With
WOrshiDpers.

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 2S.--Frcm nll parts Of
the city and from many denominations the
friends Of the Rev. DR.. Crapsey crowded
into st. Andrews Church this morning -
hear the first of his last three sermons. A
half hour before the service began the
church was well filed. By the time the
organ began its first strains extra seats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26

No need to have your overcoat made to order; the
sortme of stylish, ready-to-wear garments here
offers every opportunity for a satisfactory choice.
Fine Neswer. moderately priced md conveniently displayed in habad~hzy department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-26
YILLMAN'S DEF TO NEGROES.
GIVES HINT OF HOW HE'LL ANS
WEIR THEIR CHICAGO THREATS.

Devotes His Entire Lecture at South Haven
to Accusing the lace OF Crime-Makes
No Distinctions Says That Gun Will
settle the voting Question I'm the South.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Center Aisle

S1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
sell regular at S5c and soc, at 600
piece.
42-inch Pillow Cases, worth 12Me
at S1sc piece.
AZ and 45-inch Pillow Cases. worth
Ice, at 12K piece. ~.
One lot of Linen Huck Towels, ex-
ira large size-these sold up to 19c
apiece-to close, six to customer, at
1Oc piece.
Good Soft Finish Bleached Muslin,
worth u &c yard, at sic yard.
Spreads, extra large, cut or square
corners, fringed or plain, at $3.50,
$500, $500, $3.9S and $3.50 pair.
Bed Spreads (Marseilles patterns),
fringed or plain, large size, at $500.
$1.49, $1.25, csc, soc and soc piece.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Big Banner Grocery Sale Monday
Reducing Stock Make Room for Big Attractions in Basement

Fancy Sun Dried Tea. lb. 80. .25c
Fancy English Breakfast Tea, lb. .25c
Fancy Tea Strings, lb. -. ~ n G
Hayden's, the Greatest Fruit Dept. I'm
Omaha.
Another car of Fancy Colorado FL
berta Freestone Peaches will be here
Monday Another big sale for Tues
day. Watch the papers.
Fancy large, ripe Bananas, doz. .fOc
Fancy Bartlett Pears, box. -. .$1.S5
4 lbs. Fancy Sweet Potatoes. -. Zoe
New Honey, per rack. 1917 c
Fancy Tokay Grapes, h.. I'm c
Fancy Italian Blue Plums, basket. 25C
Fancy Table Grapes, basket. ~ n {
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

/ doz. boxes Parlor Matches. .12H
2-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn &c
The Best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per pound ........ &c
Fresh, Crisp Gingersnaps. Id. -. &c
Saratoga Potato Chips, ID. :. f. zoe
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap 25c
25-lb. sacks Wheat Graham, Rye
Graham or Whole Wheat Flour ..65c
Tea and Coffee Special Sale.
Fancy Santos Coffee, Id. ..... .15c
Fancy Maracaibio Blend. ID. :. .17k c
Porto Rico Blend-special-lb :. zoe
Fancy Mocha and Java Coffee. ID. .256
Fancy B. b. japan Tea. lb. 80. zoe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
The Crown Jewel Suit at S25

s15 Wolfe Skirts in imported
French voiles, great variety of
designs, choice Monday 3d. 80
20 Plaid Skirts special. .$4.95
Women's Goats, the most COM
plete line of new styles in
Omaha, at $3.50, $3.50, $1,000,
$12.50 up to $500.
So MORE Underskirts Manu-
facturer's sample stock, at
choice :. .89c
Silk Underskirts in all the new
styles and shades, worth up to
$7.50-special $500. ..$3.95
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Main Floor

81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
regular 75c quality. at 55c piece.
72-inch Bleached Satin Table Dam
ask, handsome patterns to select from,
regular $2.25 quality. at $1.60 yard.
72-inch Bleached Satin Table Dam
ask, six patterns to select from, regu-
lar $2.00 quality, at $1.40 yard.
72-inch Bleached Satin Table Dam
ask, all pure linen, several patterns to
select from. regular $1.66 quality, at
SIPS yard.
68-inch Bleached Irish Table Linen,
guaranteed all pure linen, sells regu-
lar at $1.00 yard (six yards to GUS
tomer) at soc yard.
Napkins to match all above linens,
in sizes 20x20 to 24x24, at 42.49,
$2.25 and $1.9S dozen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

The little fellow shook his head weakly
and the tears gathered in his eyes. 4
can't doctor; it's fastened on to me-"
The judges little daughter. although shs
had talked several times through the tele.
phone to her father. had never gonl
through the forinalities necessary in,eall.
Ing him up The first time she dfed Il
she took the receiver of the hook, as rhs
had seen others do. placed her lips TO the
transmitter. and said. 'tIellol 1 want ts
talk to papa"
Number, please?" said central"
Singular" she answered, surprised al
the question. but proud that she knew
something OF the rudiments Of grammar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

ferry was at the picturesque point nearly
four miles below where the Kentucky re-
ceives the waters of Dix river.
Sitting and waiting and watching. on one
OF those sunny days, the young ferryman
saw coming from the south side superb
carriage. drawn by four splendid white
horses. The boat was instantly made ready
and the colored coachman, perched upon
his proud pinnacle. promptly drove on the
boat with an air of self-satisfaetion
tall. spare. majestic old gentleman.
with a plain. but Impressive little lady,
and her waiting maid all walked on after
the carriage.
Soon the youthful captain Of the craft
had rowed all safely ''o'er the ferry" VIXEN
the supreme looking parsonage bade the
driver water his team.
Approaching the small ferry commander
this traveller said In a most pleasant way.
Here is your 80 cents. and now, my lit
tie man. you are very young for such re-
sponsibilIty l must ask your name"
The boy answered;
walter c."
Whereupon. the courtly gentleman intro
ducing himself as General Andrew Jack
son. and bidding Walter a kindly farewell.
the wheels rolled steadily away towards
the capital OF the United States.
In the autumn OF that year when the
river was swollen and two colored boys
were assisting our young boatman. looking
up the height on the north side. Walter
saw the white horses, with lifted heads.
and arched necks and he announced TO his
aids that General jackson was coming.
Just behind was a second carriage with
q span OF beautiful grays.
The geperal and all his party safely
passed over, he said:
Now. Walter. / want you to be partic-
ular. for that Is President Monroe and his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

Women's So Silk Waists-A
great assortment of sample
garments, at ........... $3.50
From $50 Till II A. M.-Chil-
dren's dresses "a manufacture
er's stock-sizes 1 to 4 years
ON sale at, choice -. .15c
From 9 Till 10 A. M.-Women' s
Flannelette Kimonos, while
they last Monday, choice zee
From $50 Till 1890 A. M
A great lot of dressing sacques
worth regularly up to 75c,
will go at ............... 25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

tree only q few yards from the gate. Bessie
started at the latch click and closed her
book hastily.
I'm sorry, Marry" she heard her teacher
say regretfully, but / can't coma this
morning. / have a pupil here and can't
AFFORD 70 risk losing her. i have only three
now, and they mean a home for mother
and me. And-this ones mother told me
only yesterday that II her little girl could
not be made TO learn. might as well stop
coming. She said there was no use in put
ting out money on child who wouldn't
practice. So you see can't take any
chances. must try harder and see II
can't persuade hef TO learn little.
wouldn't o'clock dot I'll be at leisure
then"
mo. must leave on the 2 O'Clock train
It's too bod for did want to have an hour
with you. ] may not be here again In
several years"
Bessie rose suddenly from the hammock.
She slipped from the opposite side OF the
tree. and by making a slight detour made
It appear that she had come from the
house.
''Oh. Miss Green" she cried hurriedly.
II forgot again. Would you mind coming
again this afternoon. say any time after 8?
IN be ready then. and I'll try not TO dis
appoint you any more"
Miss Green looked at her friend. her face
flushing with pleasure.
be hero at o'clock. Try and be ready.
dear"
And Bessie was. with perfect lesson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

I've aesn tried many times and never
knew II 10 fail"
"oh. what is Il; please tell u.s. cried
both the children at once.
1.-THE recipe is: One hundred smiles. 100
laughs and 100 pleasant remarks to and
about some one" replied auntie.
Al first the children thought It would be
night before all the 800 could be found. but
they started out bravcly.
If Jack smiled so pleasantly that the
cook smiled right back. that, Of course,
counted two smiles right away. and the
success of the experiment generally made
them both laugh. which added two more.
How hard they worked to make every
body In the house laugh or SMILE
i've made twenty-five pleasant remarks;
auntie kept count" said Jack.
'I've smiled so much can hardly look
sober" said Edith with another laugh.
And, do you know. by dinner time they
were having such a merry time that they
thought the rainy day was brighter and
house seemed fun OF sunshine.-our Little
Ones.
How She Learned Her Lesson
Nom. haven't done It yet" and Bessie
fixed her head more comfortably upon the
pillow Of the hammock and went on with
her Alice In Wonderland"
But it's 10 o'clock. child." insisted her
aunt. and the music teacher comes at II.
You know what mamma said about being
prepared today ~
'Yesm." indifferently; I'm 70 80 without
my birthday party But mamma only said
that She won't insist on Il when the time
comes. IN practice pretty soon, though :"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

ZOO Sample Suits at a saving OF
about 40 per cent-an excep-
tional line of styles and quail
ties at prices ranging FROM
$75 down to. $3.50
Women's Coats = New fall
styles, made of fine michigan
coverts. Sample garments
worth up to $15-Monday at
1895 to :. -. .$7.95
Ladies Cravenette Coats =
worth regularly up to $40
will go Monday at, from $500
to ........ .$14.90
All styles and colors. See
them Monday.