davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
"ALL IS NOT GOLD"
Nor Is 1t AU Marble tn the Hall
of Records.

1t had been hoped that all the hlunders made in
the construction and fitting up OF the costly Hall
of Records had come to highland they have not
been few But IL seems that of them were
left be disclosed after the building had been oc
cupied.
Those who had cherished the idea that after all
the Hall of Records was a monument Of granite
and marble that would be example Of what a
public building should be-if not of the manner in
which II should be buiIt-have been astonished and
shocked find that much of the dignity OF the
halls has been spoiled by the substitution of a
plaster composition for marble in the decorations
above the windows and doors.
This is said to be result OF the unfortunate
difference of opinion to the money TO be spent
in the term Of Mayor Strong nearly ten years ago.
The congestion 1t seems. was put in In accordance
with the final specifications and does not represent
any attempt TO make money at the expense Of the
city
made to represent marble, and is calculated to de
ceive casual ooserver-is above the doors and
second. 1t appears in the form Of tablets panels
more or less elaborate IN design, 10 represent
pletlon of marble scheme, they detract TO d
marked degree from the architecture and arouse
feeling of disgust
The original plans of John R. Thomas called for
marble throughout in the trim Of the halls Mayor
finishing and equipment was too much. and or
dered it cut down The plans were revised then
in many places. When Mayor Low took up the
problem of the Hall OF Records he had the con-
tract, which had already been let. changed so as
to take out the substitution for marble In some
parts of the building. but not throughout
server would not notice the imitation. but good
look at the decorations shows them up In all their
who has been the Inspector from the office OF the
bD4 Ousn fIesdent on the work SINCE II started
richments" but those who have seen them declare
that plaster detractons would d'oe better name
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
BAILEY BORROWED MUCH.
Saws He Got Hundreds of Thousands from
II. Clay Pierce.

San Antonio. Tex. Dec. Ex-senator Joseph w
Bailey in an interview to-day. said relative to the
statement that he had borrowed money from H.
CLAY Pierce, president of the Water-Pierce Oil
Connanv that In so doing he had never considered
that il was anything that the people of Texas
would object TO. He said
Why. I have borrowed hundreds OF thousands OF
and time again when the Tennessee bankruptcy
cases were talked about that l not only had the
fransac ctfon but many others. with Mr.. Pierce.
| once went TO him 10 borrow sl55lOOo. knew OF
some securities could buy by which could make
q few thousand dollars. Mr.. Pierce told me then
that he did not have that amount of money, at
hand but went to a bank and went my security
natd the money back 10 Mr.. Pierce and made
several thousand dollars In the deal
THE Attorney General office did not need TO go
TO the records OF Mr.. Pierces office to know that
had borrowed money from him. could have told
them that. The voucher printed by the Attorney
General showing have received money from r. c.
Pierce 10 the amount OF 1850 relates 10 sum that
borrowed when wanted to buy horse
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
.mces.


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New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
AMERICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP.
.itor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l am pleased to the position you take
regarding American craftsmanship" have my
self challenged the position taken different occa-
sons by Mr.. Vanderbilt and in an article in the
November number Of "Cassier's Magazine stated
my views at some length and my reasons for same
feel that there is danger Of a wrong impression
going abroad unless II is counteracted by our
American press. Another point which I differ
with Mr.. Tanderlip is on the question of the trade
school being the principal means to develop skill
While I feel that there is a field for the trade
schools have for some years emphasized the
needs OF the extension OF the apprenticeship system
in its modern development the best means to
develop such skill. /. d. BURLINIAME.
Providence. r. l.. Dec. IL, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
is DR.. cRAPsEY IN ADVANCE OF HIS AGE

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Rather frequently of late the Scribes and
Pharisees have taken pen in hand 10 explain that
they are much better people than DR.. Crapsey
They are great mind readers. too, for they know
all about DR.. Crapseys motives and tell u.s. in
effect, that he moved by vain and frivolous
reasons and is doomed to suffer the pangs OF dis
appointed ambition All this exposition of the
matter is very refreshing We much obliged
10 these oracles for informing us what may be
allowed to think and believe hereafter Still. it
may be a little disconcertng If II Is discovered
few wears hence correct diagnosis of the case
reveals the fact that DR.. Crapsey had simply been
q little In advance of his age, and that the an
athemas bestowed upon him were only a selection
from the assortment which 1t is usual and custom
ery to hurl at all who do their own thinking We
are reminded of the late Christopher Columbus and
other gentlemen who experienced difficulties
and disrespect when they ventured too far ahead
Of the crowd. i: II. UNWORTHY.
Warren. Penn, Dec. IL, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
POSTAL BANK FACTS.
From The Chicago Daily News.
,r, rl.t,teh ,octnH7pa savings bank

From The Chicago Daily News
The British postoflce savings bank is continually
tors on July 3. 1905, another innovation was made
IN The form of a system of withdrawal on de-
,nand finder the system a depositor by present
ing his book at any postoffce open for savings
NOT Exceeding s. This not only obviates the delay
involved in communicating with the central bank
NV istrer hut does away with the necessity for
telegraDhing in order TO withdraw small amounts.
DI7r1ng- the first six months the system was IN
operation the number OF Withdrawals on demand
was nearly 100000, representing ~ Fer cent OF me
whole number of Withdrawals. The telegraphlc
Withdrawals at the time fell to about half the
former number. The latest report gives the num-
Der OF depositors for the United kingdom as $685.
O49 the total deposits being In excess OF $50
A
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
DECLINE OF CHINESE TEA.

From The Youths Companion.
Some interesting statistics have been collected
by Vice Consul Arnold at Foochow concerning the
great decline in Chna's tea trade. From 1873,
9hen tea was first introduced into England, until
1s7 China held exclusively the rea trade OF the
world Then India began to enter the tea market.
The Chinese trade reached high tide in lSs6. with
q total export of 300.0g1000 pounds In 1884 China
furnished about 72 per cent of the worlds total,
india and Ceylon is per cent and Japan and For
sum ption Increased to Ga 600 600 pounds China
6er cent Japan and FOrrnosa 10 per cent. Ine
decline in China is ascribed TO careless methods OF
Cultivation and preparation of the leaf
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
AWAkEs TO FALL DOWN MINE SHAT.
(By Telegraph 10 The Trisun.

by Telegraph TO The tribunal
Morristown, " j.. Dec. 16-Mchael Leedblock =
miner Of Mount Hope. Is In All Souls Hospital.
this town. with bis left arm both legs and several
ribs broken. and suffering from Internal injuries
from a fall down the mine shaft at Mount Hope to-
day. Leedblock asleep on No. level Of the
mine The descent of the skip aroused him sud-
denly He got up half awake and stumbled into
the shaft. falling a hundred feet to It's bot
tom. Thomas Radway. also miner, was climbing
n ladder IN the shaft when LeedblCck fell He Wa
knocked OF the ladder and seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
TIE WILSON MYTH A BRYAN AID.
From The washington Star.

Alexander Troup. of Connecticut. fresh from a
,-tsit TO Mr.. Bryan Lincoln, has started In to
have little fun with the ant-Bryan Democrats or
East In his New Haven newspaper he prints
story about a recent meeting held in New York
AZ which a scheme concocted for heading on
Mr. BRYAN for a third nomination. Those present
we're rnillionaires and their representatives, and
the man fixed upon for the race In 1868 was Presi-
6ert Wilson Of Princeton University. The yarn
would travel better and live longer in warm than
a., cnid weather. being OF the midsummer variety,
hi,t maybe now II will serve Mr. Troup's purpose
Witch Is that Bryan men. North. South. East and
xrast should take notice that the opposition
peerless leader in the Dsmoeratio psrty is si CON
t, - Mr. Troup knows, while that impression con-
.inues Mr Bryans hold on his old following is
safe
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
A CANADIAN OPINION ON LYNcHlNG.
rom The Winnipeg lMan.l Telegran.

From The Winnipeg Gdan) Telegram
President Roosevets reference to the practice
of lynching Negroes in the Southern States shows
signs OF careful study OF very difficult question
A whole lot of Indignation has been wasted on the
lawlessness of Southern mobs. but it has accom-
DIished nothing. Lynching appears to be rather on
the Increase and President Roosevelt seems TO
have made up his mind that the only way to rem
edy the situation by partially humoring Southern
sentiment on the crime which inctes violence
When President Roosevelt proposes TO make death
the penalty for criminal assault he contemplates
the removal OF one OF the governing motives which
prompts SoutEerners in taking the law into their
own hands.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
FUNERAL PLANS FOR COLONEL BROWN.

The funeral of Colonel William L. Brown will be
held at Locustport Great harrington. Mass the
country home of the family. at D. Monday.
The paIl-bearers will be David B. Hill. Edward d.
Farrell, Hamilton Busbey. Justices Henry A. Gil
dersleeve and Edward E. Mccall. ex-Justice Nor
gan j. O'Brien. Jacob A. Cantor. Justice James
Fitzgerald. George C. Clarke. Frank Curtiss Justice
James A Blanchard, J. l. C. Clarke Thomas
Byrnes William N. Penney, I. C. B: Dana. John A.
Hennessy and r. p. Mcintyre. The train leaves
Grand Central Station at S:49 a m: returning,
leaves Great harrington s19 p. N.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THE STOKES HUT HAS BATHROOMS.
Socialists Will Live Close to Nature in
$1,000 House.

Stamford. Conn, Dec. Is (Specia).-Mr. and Mrs
j. C. Phelps Stokes will live after February In
hut-at least they call 1t hut. Unlike the usual
hut Il has bathrooms and few other like con-
veniences This hut cost about 5000 to build. 1t
is in this town, across the bay. Caritas Island
about mile from Brick House, tho more preten-
tious home of Mar. Stokess father.
The hut is a small two story cottage the exterior
OF rough shingles and the Interior finished with
common boards. Rag carpets cover the rough board
floors. EarthenWare dishes, instead OF china and
silverware are found in the pantry A caretaker
and his wife the only servants.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
DOCTORS WIFE TO GET DIVORCE.

Greenwich. Conn. Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-It became
known to-day through motion by counsel for
Mrs. Matte f. Griswold. wife OF DIT. William l..
Griswold. OF this town. that Mrs Griswold was to
get a decree OF divorce and 800 alimony. The
motion for the acceptance OF Referee Elmer's
report, but owing to error in the report the
case was continued for week.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Invitations have been issued for the marriage OF
Miss Virginia GilrOy. daughter OF Thomas F. Gil
roy former Mayor OF New York. 10 John Mcbride.
son OF Thomas ]. Mcbride. In the Church of Mary
Star OF the Sea. at Far Rockaway. Long Island.
on wednesday. January 2. reception Is fol-
low the ceremony at the residence Of the brides
father at Ocean Crest. Far Rockaway. The
brIde's attendant will be her sister, Miss Claire
Gilroy. William Mcbride will act as best man.
The ilshers will be Thomas r Gilroy. jT., George
= Morschhauser, James A. Foley. Roy d. Richey.
Iobn J. Muicahy and John s. Curtis
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
ou,s,ANA HoNoRs ITS NAmEsAke.

Nav Orleans. Dec I5-In torrentiaI rain the
r...,,stion 70 the oattleshp Louisiana OF the
s,,vsr nunch set from the state made to-day.
The ceremony was performed under canvas
,aI,ar IN the afterdeck. Governor n. Q.
Risncbo rd in making the presentaton,y yoke OF the
fact that to-day two other Southern" states pre-
ssid mat Louisiana favored great navy, Captain
Condeu. OF the Louisiana received the service
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB ELECTION.

The Nassau Country Club held its annual dinner
last night the Waldorf and elected four directors
Charles NJ. Pratt. W. c. Adams ]. B. Coles Pat
Hughes a member of The The club sent this note to
my whole attention. and prevent me being present
at he annual meeting tonight"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
WANTS DIVORCE AT 1o5 YEARS.
Aged Woman Drove Third Husband from
Home Because he Was Cruel.

Salina. Kan. Dec. i5.-Martha Hurt fo5 years DID,
yesterday fled suit for divorce against her third
husband. fifteen years her Junior. the ground Of
extreme cruelty. She asserted that she drove her
husband from home IN 1888 because of his crusitN
her.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
LRy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune. ]

Bonneville. N. J., Dec B-State Senator Bloom
field NJ Finch of Cumberland County ~ j.. and
Miss Marion A. Kenny were married to-day by the
p.v Charles F1ske, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church OF this place. al the home Of the brides
arents at South Somerville. Senator Finch is
re nTe,ident of the Bridgeton National Bank and
=, candidate for the presidency OF the State Sem
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
M. sAlNT-sAENS AT THE LOToS CLUB.

Camille Saint-sa9ns will be the guest OF honor st
a dinner TO be given TO him by the Lotos Club, at
its house on Fifth avenue, Saturday. Several
eminent artists and local musical men OF note
have been invited to meet the French composer
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
e OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
COAL UNDER A SCHOOL.

n, coal has found under portion Of
ssssn Ashheld Council School Nottingham
krkps - decided the Motifs Education CoEnnnittee
ss, 10 the approval Of the Board Of EGuca1oH 10
suDJeSt IIIteriey Coiery f65. The liability
gen tnls tteaent buildings consequence Of the
ios as ~ the coal WILL Il 10 stated. ns With the company
.-Lop5en obsSe
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
APPRAISER FOR SPENCER ESTATE

Surrogate Thomas. on the application Of State
Controller Wilson, yesterday made an order ap-
pointing Joseph Levenson appraiser TO value the
left by Samuel Spencer the president of the
Southern Railroad Company. in this state. Mr.
Spencer, who was killed In railway collision two
weeks ago lived at Washington where his will was
admitted to probate December s.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
J. c. KING LEFT sa.5oo.ooo.

The appraisal Of the estate OF James c. King. OF
Chicago who died on November l. 1905. filed In
Surrcgates office yesterday, shows that he left
Of which S163 200 is in New York State
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
A MONSTER CARPET.

Royal carpet factory, Wilton for well known
london club. is entirely hand made and although
woven n piece measures 62 feet length and
AZ In immense loom forty
long ad especially erected to thIr-
teen workers continuously engaged for more than
four pnonthS In tts EaApUtasSWa-L0pdon ChxoricA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BROADWAY. CENTRAL-Captain Lent, Ber-
rnuda HOTEL BUCKINGH HAM-Chief Justice II.
c. Gotlaw, Bermuda. GRAND-Captain Ira A
Sinner u 8. A; Surgeon j. T. Kennedy U. s. N
ST REGIs-Sr Weetman Pearson. London
MISUNDERSTANDING Soman England.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
COUNT LAMspoREE Ill.

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 15.-Count LamsdorT, ex-
Minister for Foreign Affairs, is seriously ILL., He
is suffering from heart disease. accompanied by
other weaknesses.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
RETURNS NOT ALL IN.

,,-o,, The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Pearls are found in the crops Of Honesdais ne m chick
ems a Garnet mine. A Punxsutswney porker
ts IN a Jar of money over in Plainned. y. j.
lOoteu ssSold q fye-legged cat for round hundred
N itA ,be returns Of national prosperity are still
nspq
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

A1sn AIs. rTanG,sR N MsAIan. Ioha.
Goldsrmsn. ca,psr skiman. Josephine n. O
Kean Edith War5 Ma1ts q
Marks. Anna A. Wood James W., ~
at eou Sa 81 e. Gate. ,ssS q
. aEDH Tancs BsseS oy soa q 'osa ,a s. ,ns s
and . days Funsrsl services AZ No: Il Monroe se.
B. D. oaHciaiins Il" ''0''''' '>'''
EDGEwoRTH-on Friday. D.o.rns.r IA. Isos Nay,
sssTs Fuasrai 6 from rom her sts sS tssdsnss 30
r-n ST. Brooklyn. Sunday. December 1s. at .. ia
man. sx-secretary Of the Board Of Health. New YosH
Gv, Funeral WIN take place On MOndsy: pecsrnbsv
Loring Place west 1891 stl. FOrdhsn Heights NsS
Ne% ny 40tk City on Saturday, DsceOer m l5 lsoS .fss
and dsuEhter the late Joseph and Rachel Brsndon
fss s'9 o yea o5 nsr 1 1 1. s. At her As
requested that no flowers be sent.
KEAN-on. Saturday December IS 1908 Edith. vii. %
Riley rasdsnce No 2ss s4th st. % srookIyn aA' ""A''~
MARKs.on IS Deeember "a 1900; Anna A.. e.usht.r Of
ber H. at $50 ,. M '-
GALAN--on Friday afternoon. December "A. bis .ss
son year Funeral services private Sunday. q sise
omit flowers.
MERIAM-On Friday. December IL 1906. Loui,~ H.
Sunday. December Is At p,
sKILLMAN-On Saturday, December Is 1908 Rcsiyn.
Long Island, Josephine D. Ondsrdonk Of
skirnan. Funeral services will be held lass
residence Monday December II, 2 O'Clock .. m
Carriages will await the arrival Roslyu train
due there Has a M
residence. No. 2s14 broadway. Msnhastsn Anna T.
Sprsgue widow of the late Cornelius J. spraxua q
Brooklyn Funeral private
WAED-At East Orange y. J.. December IA 1905 sfarts
Sites Osborn widow sidney Seymour Ward FIs-
neral services will be held from residences. No
2S Hawthorne ave-, Monday December II. at ESQ
o'clock Carriages will be waiting Orange
station. via Delaware. Laekawanna s Western.
wOOD-Ssddenly December 15. 1906 at stamford.
Conn. James waring Wood tr.. only son OF Eiscta
Myers and James Waring Wood. Of PoushksepAe N =.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CENIETER RIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

10 readily accessible Harlem Grand CsnaA
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troieys
rage Lots S125 up Telephone 1855 Gransrcy FOR Book
OF Views representative
ONCE 20 East 23i ST New York city
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
rrtbuns sub,crintio, Rata

THE TRIBUNE Will be sent BY mail any address n
this country or abroad and address changed
Desired SUBSCRIPTIONS may be given
leaving, bsns fh.c,
, THE TRIBUNE Once -
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW csn,.
DAILY lTRI-WFFHSI.y c.n-.
WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Local OficlaI Record--The following otrcial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in tn. tenn
perature for twentyfour hours. comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
Local Omclal Recor

Highest temperature yesterday sc degrees lowest as
average so average corresponding of ast wear
%. average corresponding date OF twenty
Local forecsst and eoldsr to-day fsi, Monday
fTssh ives. Winds
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For New England
partly cloudy colder to-day; Monday fair: fresh
winds
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware fair colder to-day; Montay
fair winds.
For the District = Columbia and Maryland. fair and
to-day preceded by rain In early
irg MONDAY fate: fresh northwest winds.
For Western Per nsylvania and Western New York
and colder to-day. Monday party CLOUDY: fresh
winds, becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofreial Record and Observation-Disclosures. Dec. Is
High temp9rat for the prevails in the Middle
and thence southwestward to the
Mississippi Valley In portions Of the Middle Atlantic
States Valley Tennessee. Arkansas Texas and
North Pacific Coast general rains have fallen
drift OF the rain eastward being unusually slow for
the
Rain is probable Sunday the south portion the
Middle States. the portions OF the
Atlantic states the Gulf States which districts
the temperature will fall 20 TO 80 degrees In the
light is indicated, but In all other of
weather will be fair with slowly rising
temperature Monday will generally fair. slightly
tieler temperatures In the interior valley.
The winds along New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts will fresh brisk west South Atlantic Coast
fresh southwest Guf Coast fresh south, becoming
northeast: Gulf Coast fresh northeast to north:
Great Lakes. fresh west.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
-NDERTAKERS

FRANK II. CAMPBFLL CO.. 24i-S asd 81.
Chapes Private and public ambulance Tel Chslssa
Kew stephen Merritt. the world known
tslIer only place Of business 18th Sss
largest IN the world. Tel 124 and 1c5 Chelsea
BE rot deceived. We the only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO..
sth ave and 18th St Tel. 12t Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt, Pres. Radcliffe. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE ~
be republished IN The rri-weekIy Tribune wttheuo
sxtrA charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wu h0
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points IN the Canada and Mexics
toutsiie OF the BOroughs OF The Brons0
Also to cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
4 Y anAS Arn.r
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

For points in Europe and all countries
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

ILrON-BIGELOW-On Saturday December IS -
Grace Church Cnantry. oy Rev. Hugh Birckhsad,
Mildred. daughter OF Poultnsy BiSsow. Esq-, Nsvso
Ttton. Esq.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
Rates to Foreign Countries.

Mall subscriptions In New York City DAILY ana
TRI-WEEsKLY will be charged a COPY extra
postage in addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Notices Of marriages and deaths must - i.dsns1
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Nv friends I am grateful TO you; my enemies,
forgive you. Brooklyn needs no euogy She needs
more bridges. Here You grow into the air, and II
IS as near heaven you may hope to be. In
Brooklyn you may spread out. And when at the
Judgment Day our Gordon Of cemeteries are the
first to give up their saints the saints will hear
We'll done good and faithful servant enter thou
into the Joys which you would have lost had you
lived in Manhattan and which you have already
experienced In part by your residence in Brooklyn