davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
EMPIRE DAUGHTERS ONE YEAR OLD.

The prom2tness Of the United States government
in coming 10 the relief Of san Francisco was warm
" commended by the Daughters of the Empire
State at their nrst birthday reception in the Wal
dorf- Astoria yesterday
Congress has shown thst has = heart as well
as head" said the president. Mrs Edward Ad-
olson Greeley. and that It really exists for the
good OF al parts Of the country"
The society mad for its guests OF honor Mrs.
Philip Carpenter. president OF the State Fedora
ZION Mrs Charlotte Wiibour. president of Sorosis
and Mrs Russell Sage. Mrs Sage wss made an
honorary member and received the badge of the
society. The programme vas a short one. includ-
ing besides brief addresses from the guests
honor songs by Mrs. WhitelsW Gross. Miss Dor
othy Reil Miss Jula hume and Waiter Koempil
Afrervgsrd A the members were presented to the
gl,ssts az honor. and Tefresbments served
Among those present Mrs. John Henry Nc
ESinley Mrs William r Steward, Mrs. Jay West
ipghoilse Mrs Celia Demming Miss Irene Mittler
MS Mar L. Hoffman. Mrs. Louis III. Allen. Mrs
Gerard Banker, Mrs. j. Leo HornyTnan and Mrs
George Leonard Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
SAYS SIGNS WERE MADE.
" oodbury StgnaiIed to Men IN 4u-
d'enCe, alderman asserts.

Alderman Grifenhagen caused considerable sur
prise prior 10 the opening of the aIdermanc COM
tnittees street cleaning inquiry yesterday. when
he said that he had learned that when Commits
sioner Woodbury. was on the stand on Wednesday
ne had used system of signals with three men
"a ''e suuience he mentioned names. but di-
tee'eu Dr Woodbury. TO change his seat yesterday.
MT WINS continued his examination of Commits
sioner Woodbury. to the employment of stable
men ana in reply TO question DR.. Woodbury. said
ne made an inspection of some four hundred horses
IN one niAht When DR. Woodbury. said this was
an average or 100 an hour. Mr.. Twins expressed
es,o'ishinent I,. at so heavy inspection AS
''e oi 'hese inspections. the witness said that he
hae frequently directed fines to be imposed on
"osuers' Inc Commissioner was not sure of his
ground on several matters relative to the number
Vi 'ne men employed He could not give the annual
nsures Of the cost of dumping at the dumps nj
"es' goth street and West 18th street but prom
ised to furnish them. Continuing the examination,
Mr.. wins asked:
,QmmWho recommends the appointment of men?
AIThe Civil Service Departments,
men? n? A.-The only two places outside of civil
oHave You PatTonase @ 'o beoES ANever such
thing in my office.
is not fact that you u'Tats Teceive i? ci, eTTce
know but shall look it ny.
The Commissioner admitted that Joseph Marrone
paid the city $3.50 a week for trimming scOws
According To Wednesdays testimony this money ia
given to the Sinking Fund. and is not a revenue of
INC street Cleaning Department. 1t was brought
99t later that Dr. Woodbury. had contract with
Af''foF+. Dut II was nos the result nf letting.
Ia accounting for the vaine of the ow trimmings
for the last wear. the amount being 80 95. the
Commissioners said that the department stores aud
big factories were selling their waste, where
formerly they threw it away. As ns-arcc he
stated that one big store got S200l0 year for its
industrial waste. The witness explHned that this
waste was worth that amount because it consisted
of Glenn paper
The witness said lie had made rebates and yeIuc-
tons 10 MarTone for various
Mr.. WINS. reading from the department records.
showed that Marrone had received rebates weekly
from October =. 1905. TO date. ranging from $00 to
S40u week. and that the net receipts ranged from
s524 TO $3.50.
Under examination UT Woodbury. explained that
the different prices for trimming made il peces-
sarN 10 give the Sinking Fund the gross amount.
but the net amount after the reduction had been
taken. He said he had reported this to the Mayor.
II was further brought that Jarrone
trimming at Delancey street although the clause
In the contract only advised it. The Commis
sioner explained this by saving that MarrOne
entitled to the rebate for the work there the
department asked him to DO it outside Of his
tract.
mittee adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

212th st. =. Holland ave- four story
brick tenement house. 25x9O: Luigi de 1uccta,
owner William Bishl, architect .........--..-
Hewitt Place. 9. 225 IT, n. of 756th st. two
story brick church 50xa4: Monteiore Hebrew
congregation. owner: Danmar & Co. architects
Boston Road. W. 8. : 6 ~. OF Jefferson Place.
enc story frame garage. "a 6x6S; Mckinley
SQUARE Automobile Company. owner William T.
- isVeIle, architect --.'-.---
brohX Park ave. n corner lITth ST., two stofy
ana attic frame dwelling house. 22x5o Joseph
Diamond owner; Bernhard Ebeling. architect
Bronx Park ave. ". 3. 2a IT. n. of nth ST. two
story and attic frame dwelling house. 2fxSo
owner and architect above. .-...-...--
1ttth ST. n. 100 TT W. Of Bronx Park ave. two
two story and attic frame dwelling houses
21N5o owner and architect as above
Bronx Park n. so II. n. of 1TIth ST.. two
story frame stable and parish house, 6ax15
owner and architect above .-....-----
Woodlawn Road, W s. 1919 ft .. Of 212tn St.
two story frame dwelling. 21x5al: Augusta Peter
son. owner; Bernhard Ebeling architect
l1th St. n. $50 n. .. of Avenue T.. UntonpOrt
two story frame dwelling house, 21x5o: Andrew
Mensch owner: Bernhard Ebelirg. architect
Grace ave. n. cOrrer Rose Place, two story
Bernhard EbeEg. architect ...-.--......
Classon ave, Il W corner Msngin st. six two
story frame dwelling houses. 10. sx55 five
16sx42: Bertha Knauf. owner; Bernhard Ebel-
HE Rrcnltect
st Lawrsc"e ave, : " corner Merrill St. five
three story frame stores all Dwelling houses
one 20x4J: four 2Ox40: Samuel CiellN~ owner
Bernhard Eheling architect ...--...... .......
Teller ave- ". :. 40 # n Of t65th ST twelve
three story brick tenement houses. 20x55: David
Robinson, owner; Edward A Meyers architect
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

i11th st, NJ. s11 to 31s East for six story brick
tenement house 41.SXS7. 10: Buscenrf Construc-
ton Company. owner; r. C'icCareII architect.
34th St, No. II East. for story brick pump
house. SKI; NJ. A. Howard. owner: Hodkinson
& CO. architect ..--..--...-......
129th ST. Nos G2G and 625 West: 1SOth ST. Nos
62S and $50 West; for two four story stables
and milk depot. 5Ox124S: Borden's Condensed
Milk Company. owner; G. ". Chamberlain.
81 'Ii'eCL ..-..--.
9th St, No. ~ West. for six story brick tene-
ment house. 25xS6.1 IL II. Kurzrok, owner; G.
NJ Straub. architect .....................-...
119th St. $ 100 n. ". OF Wadsworth ave. for
two FIVE story brick fat houses. 81 .6xss: Fl r.
Cohen and j. Pearlman. owners J. Hauser
-
Audubop ave. ;. e. corner 1T9th ST., for two fve
story brick fiat houses and stores. 5Ox75, l..
Poliak and A. Cohen. owners; 7. Hauser. srchi-
80 80
Audubon ave n 2. corner, 11Sth st. for two five
story brick fat houses and stores 5Ox73: !
AXelrod. owner ]. Hauser architect .........
l2lst St. n 3. loo IT. .. Of Amsterdam ave. for
SIN story brick tenement house, 25NS1. 10:
Powers Court Realty Company. owner: Moore q
Iandsiedel architects ...............--.-.
Amsterdam ave. ". corner 124th ST. for TWO
six story brick fathouses 50xsT II: PeSeIner
BIOS. owner: b. W Lsvitsn. architect ........
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

sale e 9 walbridss. Of calhoun Robbins 4 Co. for
s6oe 100 AS S1th st 1858 II OF 10th 81 Ak
lst5; > sty stone n. L Stewart et al
X stewart 81 al: @ " Ellis atty z GoldmsrS, amt
QUE Sls4I4 H. $50; subj prior mort OF
s29.1oO 70 I.owerfeld Fragcr S7s.s25
BY Joseph p Day: $40 18th 500 e 9th
ZoSlss leasehold extending through to 18th
9rS dwg and sty brk store l. Dwight syt n
Lawrence 81 al: De Iagnel Bsrier. atty: r Godmaxk
ref; PARTITION, To Louis T1esa for $4,000.
BY George Y Read & 60: Amsterdam n i1sth
~. "a lOxi50S trvsg; voluntary sale Richt
meyer & Irving for client for sli4.5oo,
BY Bryan I. Kennedy: 52S list a. 1es II OF
AvAnue r. 2sxtOo-4: stv frame n; Cooper al
agt A ,ker al: i Baer. atty: 4 L Gutman. ref;
200
BY Peter Meyer: 13T and Iss 5Tth ST. n
iigton 40xS1S. sty h, With stores; voluntary
saie: TO J /. Martin s73.00O.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
MECHANICS LIENS.

5th ave. No ss: David Speyer co. agt Carrie
Butler CONTRACTOR ,I1s 81
Ssth st. No. 45T West: James Mclaughlin Co
Building co. contractor ...e..e. 1s1 so
1iSth st. No 344 Fast. Joseph Tino & CO.
oSners and contractors 4"u 'O'.'' .'eee14- $50
1SSth St $50 n. .. of 9Th 50xi2sS;
owner and contTacfor %' ,57s Is
s6th No. 34S . go Sinons ct
owners and con1rsctorz -', i'-.'', 1000 90
Rosenthai owner ana contractor. -. 90
Mary Armstrong owner ard eonfrsctor ,r 11oo 90
hanna zangenberg owner and contractoS 4sp
1S5th st. $50 n. Q. Of 9TH 50x-;
EhsrhaTt & Son Co Nathan Cohn.
owner anu contractor le7 OF
Wadsworth T. W. nth ST. 1e5x
100: David Miller Hymsn NJ. ElIend.r
owner and contractor. ..-..-.& l22e 90
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
MRS. TERRELL AT CORNELL

on Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. f Washington. in
asking her 10 address the students Of that nstitu-
tiou on May ;. Mrs. Terrell is not only the first
woman but tho hrst colored person. who has ever
been invited deliver such address. and she
iq delighted. she says 10 have .such oppur-
unty 20 appeal 20 the young men and women or
:lfe dominant and ask them To deal justly with
their unfortunate brothers Of darker hue.
On Nav Mrs Terrell will address the annual
meeting az the American Monlen's Home MISSION
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
SAILED.

Lebanon from Bradford for Lambert Point, the Scr
pion. fro,; Sanchez for Monte christi: the Ne-'
from Guantanamo Tor Key West. the Choctaw. from
Norfolk for Washington: tte Chicago. from IorS
Beach for sen Francisco. the Boston ard PRICE
ton. from san Diego for Long Beach: the Marbehead.
from San Diego for san Francisco: the MARYLAND.
from Guantanamo for Hampton Roads.
April lS-fhe faukton. from grounds Guam
tsnamo the Texas placed in At Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Broadway. :. " nth St. t0S 5xfIs1o;
Maud Brooks agt. Albert Save ct al: January
20 1905 .....-......... - Is
Crsston ave. q. :. eS II. Of iS3d st. George
!, Bailey sgt. Hillside Realty and Construc-
ton Co February IA. 1906. ............... Is
o9th ST, No 347 East: Francis y. GRADY axt.
Gus Schmitt; February IS. 1905 BY bond I
ll"th st. Nos. II aud 13 East: Nathan Hantor
ast: Norris n Selinger. March 2s. 1903:
q .
18th 81. No. as East: Giuseppe PeIn ct
agt F. G. Schevcik et al; December 9 1908.
Sth ave. = W corner i1eth St. 25.1lx1Oe;
Anna l. Friberg sgt. Abraham Scheinbers
et al; December 2. 1905; cancelled. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Army md NAVY NEWS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 10
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been issued
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel ALBERT :. CTNMINS. Captains
CORNELIS \. WILCOX and JOHN ". FCRiLlNCs.
General staff report to chief Of STAFF. Washington
Lieutenant Colonel GARLAND y. WHISTLER, artillery
corps: Majors FRANK : HARLOW ALBERT
{, BII'NT artillery corps. and captain HENRY n
SHEEN. artillery corps. recorder. appointed hoard to
conduct mortar nrins at Fort Terry 10 investigate
Of drift to le<t at high angles of elevation.
NAVY.
Assistant surgeon " r. 'HAII.ER. Naval FInsp-
tai Msrc Island
MOVEMENTS OF TESSET.S-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Aprl 1s-The Mayhower, Annapolis. Hercules at
Annapolis. the Baltimore SydnNy, The G.aCer.
the Cesar, and the Bruus Port Said. the Chicago
al Long Beach the Boston and the Princeton. a.
Long Reach.
April 1a-The Ysnkton, at Guantanamo
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

4LeEe IS charm and fascination about tho lin
sere hat thar is apparent to every one Illustrated
Ge Two of tie preitest and best liked tvles that
We season has 10 offer both OF which caf SO easily
s'o 90 readily be made 81 home that one might have
iaf dozen without overtaxluF the time or the
pIse IN the Illustration the shirTad hat IS made
- - crown NJ alloyer embroidery. and ffil Of en-
"a eoglng The underhrim being covered with
Aetle frills or Valenciennes lace while she rim,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

condemnation proceedings have been begun nv
the New York & Jersey Railroad Company to ac-
quire title To Nos, los. loo and 1S5 West 32d st
Nos lc2 l0 100 10, H. ia 100 I22 I24 and 12S West
I"d "a 81. and No, 1915 to 1887 Broadway Stetsor
't1IIrihgs u Russell are counsel for the plaintiff
ne parcels form part of the site chosen bv the
,,aaIlroad company for terminal station of the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

l6lst st. : $, c50 # ". OF Forrest ave 50x
80; Liberty Mortgage Co loans Andrea
T.ongWnod ave -,
Fox st. and Southern Boulevard g1Oxif0:
Joseph Hamershlag loans George Daily and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

-ag is ribbon bow but II can be treated in
- t.0s ways The plain hat is made from linen en-
49, ny hand. this special form OF fancy work
- fad ~ the hour but IL can be treated in a
'ei Of ways II can be cut from any alloVer
,.,.atry or heavy lace and can quite easily and
10y os taken apart ana cleaned.
h, Quantity of material required for the shirred
,sr5.S = ward IS inches woe for the crown. l1z
49, - embroidery 90 inches wide for the fTn and
-1lS ~ RIBBON for the how; for the plain hat
= 80 ~ alioreT atcriad. yards Of narrow lace
tft.e ls of ribbon with u ward = inches wide for
L'u-eafiou. trim and band
~ pa.lfin 40. $3.50 is cut in one size only
t., pattern viii be scnt 10 any address on re-
eginMn Dag cents Please give number ot pattern
7rfrIy Address Pattern Department. New ork
tPo--t ~ IN . bury for pattern send an extra
b s.sT5I stamp. and viii mali by letter postage
1'eo envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
TO IMPROVE MADISON AVE uousr

rams nave been filed with Buildings Superin-
't"oeht Murphy for the enlargement OF the four
sLoi| @ ana basement dwelling house No 2ea Madison
|nt-. owned by George F Baker three story
i tIH pt tSe'nent extension is be added and a new
vtLlidl IacaGe of brick marble trimmed erected
@ WIn q . central entrance. The improvements are to
Gillette. the architecfs ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
WILL REMODEL THE BALTIMORE

fiahs nave been filed for remodeIlng the FIVE
story Baltimore apartments Nos 10 and 149 East
4vt9 ST. owned by Mrs Annie Foster An elevator
ir ailu q new plumbing plant he installed and
iIfiIISsiru Story, with dorIner windows added The
MP are TO cost $4,000 according to John
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Country Property for Sale or to Let
FoR So oR - RnNr

FOR SALE OR FOR RElNT
LISTED l. -SFN FI-N WITH
summit rooms ceeru trnpFov eguents S55 rent
81 sal sry -
North Fton ave. n paraust floors tiled bats
room lot 5oTlo1. S5.eoo. 81. price 50
rent $40
Prospect aousel. minutes from statiou
practically new parquet floors, bathrooms <fS 500
rent 500. small cash payment required
COOLEY S WEST. Inc. Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Nav REALrY coMPANY soRMEn.

The Dexter Realty Company has been incorpo-
rated 10 operate in Manhattan property The office
of the company is az No. t2 Broadway and the Off
GERS arc Martin ". Cioodkind. president and san
GERS Gutman. treasurer he company has pur-
chased, through William and Henry Folsom and
Leon s, Aitmayer Nos 1854 and 1856 Park ave ana
NO a East S1th st, being the southwest corner
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
REAL ESTATE NEUS.
FERRY ST. BUILDING CHANGES HANDS.

Charles F. Noyes Company has sold for Charles
H. Isham the five story store and loft building Nos
II and lS Ferry ST. covering plot 31x77 feet. The
Same brokers' recently sold the abutting parcel Nos
l ana Jacob St, for Mrs. Jane 5. Sturges. The
a'er parcel is +0x65 feet This ia the first sale of
the two parcels in fifty wears.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20


filed:
Callahan. John r. Altman: March N ianc Gao 80
Carpenter Frank H-M Browne. March 15 lone SsS. ~
Cohn, Morris On. Reser al Tiine { io.5 t56 n0
eErss dps NAtnan city ~ New York. March o.
pAmbra Anne-'1ty of New YORK: Januar,- IS
I5nrslnics Never a Rabnovtz: Msrch 81 1903 rs -
,,,.s WoiG ct al: NAV u. 1906 AZ ss
iihsfnalT Emil The United Electric Iieht
=, and Power company june Is. 1908 . iss 7s
tihn ffed }. Z. } ElliCe: March a
KAN EdE. NJ. and Richard n HaEens-O R,l-
- dolph February -. 1909. ...',......' 81 ss
yersed ....Y... ais p
stern Israel. Herbert and Oscar M Herman 81
al; June Is 1908 cacatedl -. '-.D. sos 10
schultz 'arl 70, Gauckopf. NAV 1905. e3s ~
Slater. isaacH Schreiber: May 3, 1908 ... ITa
Sthfouck. William Nv Parker. November 81
- 81
Thomas. Orlando r Elfwin NJ oztHeiio-
Upton company August -. 1904 -. f4T 90
SsineSamA. October 81. 1903 S,iT
Same same: March 80 1905 ...,.... iI6 a.
iso2 "aren 4e4 So
Warner. wisIn-Cty Of n. = August II 1908 81 As
COMPANY, March p 1908 l'ansto'''uon 'S 90 so
Sun Printing and Publishing Association-o l.
7riG-si December o. Observation-Disclosures. is5 s.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
ADDS TO HIS UPTOWN HOLDINGS.

e L. Halberstadt has sold for the Mckinley
Realty and Construction Company to Adolph Hol-
lander No "a TO % West 140th st. three six story
feet
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
For kINsEY FARM, ABOUT 100000.

The Ernestus Ciulick Company has sold the Kin
seE farm of sixty acres, at Hampstead and Jamaica
turnpike and Iynhrook road foS about s1eorp.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
BUYS LONG ISLAND CITY PLOT.

Minturn Post Collins has bought from the Stevens
estate plot of thirtyone lots fronting i'm Van AIst
city '' 'e '
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
FOR WEST SIDE HOUSE. s4sooo

Gibbs & Kirby have sold for Solomon Weinhand-
Ter No. 326 West Iosth ST FIVE story American
%. easement dwelling house, 2@x1G0u feet for about
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

AZ II Vesey st-Br I. Phillips CO. 4ol BFosdVay
cor Walker st 3 sKi034 sty elds voluntary sale
to q and Lppmaun and the American Central Realty
Company for SI9e 2lo 4oI 400 Broadway. s. 40 "
Of Lsnenard 90 exlo32x rreg sty bldg voluntary
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The FIRST name is that Of the debtor the second
that Of the creditor and date when judgment was
filed:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Country Property to Let.
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

yryyvO FAMILY bay front frame house = rooms hatss
Il " ~, ,-in-nts inquire 1874 Hancock st. Brook
ivn N agents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Furnished Houses to Country.

~
II DEEKSHfEE HIIIS.--To let furnished large colonial
ID h,-us=. stable. With coaC1maa's room ; g Ten
S.EN. -Vuisustown Mass
COTTAGES furnished for rent for seasol. Now ready.
L shore fronts and Farms for sale list mailed on
sppIIra: ION. A. 2 HAVENS Southampton. y s.
1T TiFIEI.O CONN The pleasantly located and
Il ysnientfv arranged North knoSyn
'na fully and completely furnished. excepting
silver pafior library Sitting dnias
wth butier's PANTRY: also Ntcheu and ialHdrv
hedroorrS and tcUr servants
bathroor9s throughout newly Installed het wate:
.ea-ing also egh. open urePls@ss Hardwood
stable stalls -oom for loose hcI ample carriage
room with inside stand, also coacnmans
uirect railroad connection Address
ELBERT p. ROBERTS
S,AYVIIE I I-F1rn.shed cottages 70 rent fer sea-
- son FoF sac cottages farms wcter fronts.
efai ba-Ea.rs ia small places WM HAMILTON. Sayvlla
l..
@tENTRAt. VALLEY, orange county. New York
v Furnished cottages nine and ten rooms every
provcwsnt SSnt. $>fn seesre- BJiI4WINELE. t0
West lo6tn
o0 SUMNER COTTAGES. just completed, Seaside sta
~ tion- RockaWay Beach detached: furnishes. all
improvements, $3.50 season. 10 left Address owner
EAGAN. 81 Oceaans ave. Rockaway Bsaah-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed YESTERDAY the AR
name being that % the debtor
l Arrowslnith pavi A tr-Max Englander- SIS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

DERKsHiEE HILLs--To let. furnished large colonial
ID n.us@. stable. with CoaChUaa's room ; O. TEN
,EN. Niuisustuwn- Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
City Property for Sale or to Let
A Good Investment.

sLA-STORY BUILDING. 21xl0S. FRONTING OF TWO
STREETS IN GROCERY DISTRICT: RENT &C. 800:
PRICE $4,000 rutland q WHITING co. s sEEX-
MAN ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
sIowest Train in the World.

Georges Trade, writing in the
French Journal Les Sports, claims
that after a long and conscientious
search he has run to earth the slow
est ordinary passenger train in the
world. This record-holder is chron-
icled on page 773 of the Guide Chalk
and performs in Spain, a country in
which twelve miles an hour is by no
means an uncommon rate of speed on
the railway between Soto de Rey and
Clano Santa Ana. This line is thir-
teen and three-quarters miles long
and it has one station en- route, viz,
Sama, which is twelve miles from
Soto de Rey and one and
three-quarters miles from Cla-
no Santa Ana. Leaving the last
named place at CPS a. m, the train
reaches Sama at 6:55 and Soto de
Rey at 500. Thus the average rate
of speed of the train is under seven
miles an hour, while from Clano San
ta Ana to Sama the speed is only
three and three-quarters miles an
hour.-Railway Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
CHARLES NEWMAN DEAD.
Durango Pioneer and Former State
Senator Passes Away,

Denver. - A Durango dispatch
Wednesday night says: Former State
Senator Charles Newman died at his
home here shortly after 10 o'clock to-
night of pneumonia, having been i'll
only few days.
Mr.. Newman was at Red Mountain
several days ago and while there con-
tracted a severe cold. The disease
which resulted in his death developed
later. He was about fifty years of age
and leaves widow and two daugh-
terS
Several years ago Mr. Newman
served in the State Senate from the
counties of La Plata and Montezuma,
but retired after serving TWO or three
terms. He was actively engaged in
mining operations all over this section
and was well and favorably known all
over the state. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Newman block, one of the finest
business blocks in this city, was built
by him and remains, a monument to
his memory.
One of his daughters is Mrs. Lloyd
Sheets, whose husband is cashier of
the Smelter City State Bank of Du-
range. and the other daughter, Miss
Lena Newman, is librarian of the pub
lie library of this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
Claimed earfield's Promise.

Chicago.-Edward Morris, vice pres
ident of the Fairbank Canning Com.
pany and a member of the firm of Mel.
son Morris & Co.. testified in the
packers case that he had been re.
quired by Commissioner Garfield to
produce for the inspection of the com.
missioner the secret profit and loss
books OF his company, after the com.
missioner had prepared his report on
the beef industry. He further declared
that Mr.. Garfield had taken these
books and had inspected them. He
told first of receiving the assurance
from the commissioner that 20 knowl.
edge that would be furnished by the
packers would be used against them.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
Wanted lrvina to Parade

Bran Stoker, who for many years
was connected with the management
of the late Sir Henry Irving. tells of
an incident which occurred during
the players tour of the middle west.
1t appears that Irving in order to
break a long jump" from here to an
other city was desirous of securing
for one night the theater of a town
in Indiana. Accordingly Stoker wired
the individual who was both pro.
prietor and manager of the playhouse
in question requesting that Sir Henry
be given a nights engagement. In a
short while Mr.. Stoker received the
following; Does Irving parade?"
When shown this the distinguished
Briton was much amused. He direct.
ed Stoker to reply that Irving was a
tragedian, not minstrel" The fur.
ther reply came: Don't want Irving
unless he parades."