davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Caledonia from Glasgow and Movllle
were;
T. NJ Allen. Adam Iaidlaw.
The Rev. Allan. II. Perkins.
Major Dobbe c. Pitcairn.
w. Gordon II. Il. Watson
Robert Hunter. w H. Webster.
On the steamer Cedric. which reached here yes
terday from Liverpool and Queenstown,
J. II Ballantine. Hugh KeTshaw.
q W Butler. Thomas MillWarG.
Nelson c. Carman. H. j. More
John Duveen. James MuEroe.
a R Edgar Arthur W.
Foster. albert H. Pitkin.
John E. Hughes. The Rev 9. 81 Roome
II. W. JohnEtone. Nine. Seygard.
w. D. Juddkins =. G. Sabrlskie.
Benjamin Kent.
Aboard the American liner New York. which
reached port yesterday. we're:
Major r. Annesley. Marc Klaw.
II. BRyeTdorfer. Seth p. Low.
Prince StFohan Bey Sidney Eeumann
General W. D. pOEter. A. r. Richardson.
Colonel James ElVeFson. lC Maxwell Stevenson
Mrs J. Howard Gray. ). j. RcdgpF Watson -
a w. Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
Died.

lJleU.
Desth notices appearing In The TRIBUNE wu -
charge
sass sssss5ss s4sss sssss MssIssss Hss Msz sH soaan
Jones' 1aa Man MaTs Z. w. vzss lsse Mss 5<orx-s
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cARTwRIGTrr-at ossnias. n T.. Ju'y 81 1906. o.orse
,es s as g she H {e5 2. IS ass ,r9a 1asss' -
Pauls Church. Ossssins.
TI1IcHcoeN-At SALISBURY EnzlanG On ya,y Frances
daushter 81 ne l,se FISr T-ts1 ~ Ms1 Fnerai AZ
81 Fs,sEs Chgreh MoFEis;osn. n J.. On Monday July
floIIIRAY-la Laysrpeol Enslana zg.y ~
ana daaSSssS e Sc i sss s aau5s S T a = A'a-'
JoSsEs-At her home. Fort Neck Hou.a Mazsapequa.
yesS a. S oa a tne ~, "a osy e JULY lrt IN tae $50 sssn
David Fshmosd E1osd Jones ana Ssasssas ot :ae ate
S-S1 S, ". SSan,cn S go q Aoary = Flne,As
cath day of July a. $3.50 o'eIock D m
aSs5 Ea1S.s 1 z 1 e s @ yss Pf se5 .:. as
rssidsnee a No @ s ar aaase 2 Ez.a s5 asF .. q:
az 2 ,. m.
alsS95As EsT. ;g Summit y ssasay 51sy q Mar,
at calvary Church. summit n J.. Tuesday. July
sTsis leaving asd st., ehsisoDssr = ana BacIay ::
(ColJ papers please copy Please omit fovers
McFACESAss Munich. GERMANY. July 81 shs R.vI
Jonn r. MeCracan rector Of the All-ri an taurcn Ok
Hartford cOnn) and Los Angeles Cali payers 9sass
SACfFs-Sunday July a 1863 his houe aW
Ions Island Russell sage q the s~'tA oc
his Funeral services az the Ft-st Prasoyt srfaa
Church Far Rockaway, Tuesday a>er*1oc. J1lv "a AZ
O'Clock InteTment OatEOOd Cer1ecery. Trcy. n Z
wOOD-At Tompkns Cove n. Y. July 2l Iao2 Mr.
s Wood daughter of the late CAlV. 0pkins.
of TOmpkns aged 90 years Funsral service st
late residence Tompklns Monday. July p.
3:30 Carriages viii meet train leaving West 4cd -
1:l5 ?. M Franklin ST. fifteen minutes ea-i'er
cE,IErr1 IS.
THE WOoDI.AWN CEMETERY
readily by Harlem trains Grand Cen
Station. Webster trol4exs and
by carriage Lots SIS Telephone 4-c5 Gransrcv
/
Ofcs. % East 2ad ST.. New YORK City.
UNDERTAKINGS.
FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO. 2sl-S .3d 81
World SHOWN; old stana- lei 1S2s Cnelsea-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

,,r on,o,ag Hscors1-The following official record
80. tbo weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
raure FOR the last swenty-four hours IN comparison
Tys,b the corresponding date Of last year; -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

Desth notices appearing In The TRIBUNE w0 -
repubshed In The Trt-weekiy Tribune withsut extra
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
Special Notices.

fIcinfskc
: Bowen. MfsNIGDIRIAIs ANTNDOZVl
SsN-Yor<
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Caledonia, from Glasgow and MovIlle
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

Aboard the American liner New York, which
reached port yesterday. were:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
CE,IEIEE = 5.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains from
tTal station. Webster and jerome AVe1ue troeys and
BY carriage Lots SIS TelsQEOle 4>c5 0ra-nsrcv
for Book % Views or representative
Oface. 20 East 22d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

FRANK f. CAMPBELL co. 2si-s w .5d 81
World known; old stand Tel 1s2s Chelsea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

from the eserious hoodand 7,422 families
were reported flooded out, making the
population of the district affected by
the food about 10000.
The election for members Of the
board of education resulted in the se-
lection of III. Sorenson, C.. F. Tenn
spleton and S. ]. Hill by a practically
unanimous vote.
Rev. H. c. Simmons went to La
Moure to consult with the citizens con-
cerning the offer which they made for
the location of the Congre egatiorlal col
lege at that place 1t was, later decided
to put it in Fargo.
, At the first meeting of the members
of the Dakota Club the following were
elected as the board of directors: E.
IS. Tyler, ]. d. Benton, wv. f. Ball,
Charles Sweat, "A. Nv. Edwards, M. m.
Tyner, L. w. tFollett, @. ]. de Lend
.recie. and p. B. Smith The board
elected John ID. Benton, president; a.
w. Edwards, vice president; N. N.
Tyner, secretary, and A. I'll. Burke,
treasurer The executive committee
consisted of F. j Haynes, E. Cardirl
and w. f. Ball.
VIM III. White secured permission
from the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
to place the Y /. M. G. A. building upon
/ its right of way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
the canvas with the electric lantern.

Z : 4 ss 3 y Z
The First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. Herbert G Leonard, pastor;
classmeeting GAS a. M; Sunday school.
IL m; EpWorth league Y p. m. The pas
tor will preach morning and evening.
Mrs Jessie Taylor Hall, director Of
music; Prof. n. @. Rowe. organist.
Presbyterian church--AH services at
Piris's hall, Morning worship at 10 80
a. M; Sunday school at I2 o'clock; &,
P. s. C. +. at y p. M; evening service
at p. M, at the morning service Mrs,
Harry Fl Wheelock will sing solo,
Behold the Lamb Of God, Gookins.
Strangers cordially welcome. Mrs.
Grace Lincoln Bnrflan1, ehorister; Miss
Cornela N. Lyon. organist.
Episcopal, Gethssmane cathedral
first Sunday after Easter, holy COM
Einunion at a. M; Sunday school, 10
a. m. ; morning prayer and sermon at
III o'clock; vesper service at S o'clock
lin the afternoon,
The religious meeting at the club
rooms will be III charge of tile Young
lVomall's club. Miss Simmons of
I.Moorhead will give tl1e address and
young ladies from the club will furnish
the music The service will begin at
o'clock. All women are invited,
Miss Simmons is very interesting
speaker and an especially good meet
ing is anticipated
First Congregational church The
former pastor, Rev RI A. Beard, d.
lsD. will occupy the pulpit tomorrow.
The other usual services will be held.
Free Methodist Quarterly meeting
services at 81 p. m. and B. p. mn, preach
ing by Rev. wv. S. Ballenger district
elder. Services will be held in the
church corner Tenth street and First
avenue south and most cordial invii
statipn Is extended all TO attend as d
feast Is in store O S. McC Crackeil,
N~fsste M
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

noon except Sunday Christian Science
literature is kept here for sale and also
on file. A cordial invitation is extended
TO the public.
The English Lutheran church. Fourth
avenue and Eighth street north. Ser.
vices Lords day ii a. m. and 8 p. M;
Sunday school $50 a. m, and Luther
league p. m; rnidweek service We'd
nesday, 8 p. m. John A. Zundel, pas
tor.
First Baptist church, Corner Of First
avenue and Eighth street south. S. Al.
Hayworth, pastor. Morning service at
1890, sermon topic: The Voice from
the Earthquake; Sunday school at
noon; B. ". p. u. at 6:3o; evening SER
Woe at 1880. "A special musical service
illustrating the life of Christ and also
illustrated by slides thrown on canvas
will be as follows:
Organ Voluntary Invocation. .Batiste
The Prophecy
O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings
Miss Mcintyre and Chorus.
The Advent
Chorus-How Grand and How
Bright Hayens
Solo Bethlehem 3. Coombs
Miss Howe.
Chorus Manger of Bethlehem, Havens
DIR Putnam and Choir.
The Presentation in the Temple
Quartette Nunc Dimittis Tours
The Forerunner VI
The Work
Solo f,al;lee Coornbs
ME- Dodsley.
The IriumDhal Entry
Chorus-The Palms Faure
The Scourgi1e-
acaln-IIa Mfac Desn;sed Haudst
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
LADIES ORGANIZE TO
HELP FRISCO SUFFERERS

AT the request of the mayor several
ladies met at the rooms of the com-
percial club yesterday afternoon to
consider plans in connection with the
proposed solicitation OF funds for suf-.
ferers at San Francisco The ladies
were presented with the lists Of nine
committees Of three ladies each. The
mayor suggested that the ladies await
"a reply to inquiries which have been
sent with view Of ascertaining the
needs Of the sufferers and whether the
fund would be acceptable. The cons
nlittees have been grouped as follows:
~ Doctors Mrs. E. M Darrow, Mrs.
EF. j Campbell Mrs. Paul Sorkness.
Lawyers--Mrs B. f. Spalding, Mrs.
NV. 10. Resser, Mrs. S. G. Roberts.
BankersMrs Nv. Smith, Mrs. w.
C, Macfadder, Mrs. John ID. Benton.
Implement Dealers Mrs. Nj. Bath
rick, Mrs. N Mcclellan, Mrs. s. b.
Clary.
Hotels and Officials Mrs. Morton
Page, Mrs. Sam Mathews, Mrs. WE e.
Hunt
Real Estate and Insurance Mrs. C.
As Morton, Mrs. @. I'VE. Kerr, Mrs G.
III Anheier.
Wholesale and Lumber Mrs. f. f.
Grant, Mrs. w. !. Moulton, Miss Ches-
ley.
Retail Dealers-Mrs. O. j. deLeildre-
Gle. Mrs. Thos. Sloan, and such as Mrs
deLendrecie may select to assist.
Agricultural College Mrs. H
Worst, Mrs. II. T.. Bolley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

April 15-The United States Sem
ate confirmed the nomination of Capt.
M. L. Mccormack as secretary of the
territory OF Dakota.
A cyclone struck Sank Rapids, St.
Cloud and Rice's, killing many people
and leaving large list of wounded in
its wake. The storm occurred early in
the evening and among the houses de-
r1ioliShed was one in which wedding
was, taking place, where the groom
and nine members of the party were
killed and some eighteen or twenty
Others seriously injured. In connec-
tion with the report Of this storm in
The Argus the next morning, it will be
OF interest to note that after 7 o'clock
all the wires east of Fargo were down.
Up to 2 o'clock some. report had been
received via the line on the Milwaukee
road, but that went down and no re-
port could be received from the east.
The writer of this review was then con-
nected with The Argus and he wired
to ST. Paul via Helena, Salt Lake City
and Omaha and after several rebuffs,
secured permission to have the AS
sociated Press report sent from St.
Patil to Omaha and thence to Salt
Lake City, relayed to Helena and back
to Fargo and it was in this way that
The Argus received its report of the
storm the following morning.
April I6-Bishop Marty was in the
CITY and an executive committee was
appointed, consisting of Colonel Tyner,
Father Maddox, Alderman Kissner,
Major Fleming, Jordan, Captain
cCarthy and Richard Fields to look
after the matter of sisters hospital
to be erected here 1T is interesting to
note that the only members OF this
committee now residing in Fargo are
Editor Jordan and Dick Fields. Col
onel Tyner, Alderman Kissner, Major
Fleming and Captain McCarty being
dead and Father Maddox residing
elsewhere.
Further details of the cyclone show
ed that twenfy-eighf people were killed
at Sauk Rapids, sixteen at st. Cloud
and nine at Rice's.
Representative Cobb of Indiana re-
ported bill to the committee on pub
lie land for the repeal Of the preemp-
ton, timber culture and desert land
laws, but these are still on the statute
books.
The Fargo city guards elected Fred
Keye first lieutenant, E Hall second
lieutenant and Charles French frst
sargeatlt.
Captain and Mrs. Hunt announced
the marriage of their daughter to oc-
cur. April ~, to Edward r. Cole.
April NV G. Judd & Co.. opened
retail stores at Mapletoii and New
Rockford.
Il was announced that Messrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

Beliler & Robinson were making many
improvements at Mayville and extend
ing the scope OF their business great
ly in order to accommodate the many
new settlers arriving in the territory
These gentlemen are still among the
most enterprising to be found in the
state.
The Sheldon Enterprise announced
that Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lippy had
arrived in town to open a lumber office
for VIM. H. White. Later, Mr.. Lippy
was secretary of the Y. M. c. A. in
Fargo and afterwards went to Klon-
dixie, where he secured a very valu-
able claim F.. :. = r. =. s
P. J. Williams decided to give Up his
business in Fargo and moved his stock
OF jewelry to Minor and George Had
ley and ]. J. Mclaughlin opened cigar
and confectionery store in the build.
ing lately occupied by Mr.. Williams.
April Io-E. B. Chambers, one of
the early settlers in Fargo, reported
that he had raised IS acres of fax the.
preceding year wtichilai yieldedI5 biz
shells TO the acre, and he advocated
farmers raising some fax each year..
although at that time there was no
market for the grain in this section,
but he showed how valuable it was for
feed. Since that period fax has be-
come one OF the important industries
of the state.
A prairie FIRE caught some three
miles southwest of the city and de-
stroyed property belonging to C. IA.
Roberts, Hollingshead & Shattuck ami
Mr.. Olson.
April 2oRev. Horace B. Gram
dell issued history OF Richland
county, which was highly approved.
Senator ingalls, bill for two new
land offices in the territory of Dakota
was favorably reported and the seIec-
ton OF the places was left to the presis
dent, IL
A dispatch was received Srom Min
neapoiis that the Fargo Foundry Co,
had been duly organized and the offer
of the citizens 5of Fargo had been ac-
scepted by Messrs. Kent, Mufnford and
other associates
Work comnlencei extending the
Manitoba road west from Devils
Lake TO Great Falls.
Commander Lucas of the G. A. r.
OF the territory made e. S. Miller of
Jamestown chief mastering officer. VIZ
]. Collins, Grand Forks, Judge adyo-
cate, q. 2. Wells, Jamestown, chief
aide de camp. g. a. Wheeler. Grand
Forks, aide; Harrison Alien of Fargo
one of tlle delegates and among the
alternates were Judge West Of Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

Charles W. Morse, the ice king, has.
decided to erect $1,000, 900 palace iii
Fifth avenue New Y ork. With the
land and furnishings the total cost 81
this home will be about 5000 900
Only one other home among The
houses along Fifth avenue represents
r. greater outlay than that proposed BY
Morse. That is the Cornelius
~ ariderbilt palace at Fifty-eighth
street
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

E
German services at the Zion church
of the Evangelical association on Tenth
street and First avenue south, Fargo,
every Sunday at III a. m. and 7:3o p.
m Sunday school at 10 a. m. and X !.
p. A. meeting at 6:3o p. m All Ger
man friends are cordially invited to at
tend the services. H. Loewen, pastor.
Plymouth Congregational church..
North Broadway w, Il. Woodruff, pas
tor. Preaching at 10 AS A. m. and 80
p; M, Sunday school ,lall and Bible study
club for Young people at ~ n, Fred
Heath, Sunday school superintendent.
Young peoples social meeting at 6:a5
p. IN. "A hearty welcome to all }of the
services Mid week prayer and social
meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:3o
o'clock
Norwegian Baptist church Corner
of Fourth street and Second avenue
north. Morning service at 10 AS SAM
day school at noon; Young Peoples
meeting at p. M; evening service at
Z :45. All are cordially invited. M. #.
Lee, pastor, residence 1928 Fourth ave
nlie north
First Church of Christ Scientist
Services AT 10 AS a. nj, Aaker business
college, corner Roberts street and Sec.
ond avenue north. Subject Everlasting
Punishment; Sunday school at q j 10 !"
Wednesday, evening meeting at O'clock.
Reading room Edwards block, room 48,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

Science and experience have proved
contain two essential ingredients HOPS
for pale beer a small percentage of rice.
But It is much cheaper to use Cor
for Barley-Malt. Ea tz&.
This is why some Of the large b
costs less. -, 600 8
. We use those materials which 6
science Of brewing as the essential elemel
full, palatable, honest and superior beer;
very best, regardless Of cost.
.~ Not grain Of corn ever enters
manner or for any purpose.
Our precautions for pure, clean and p
are unequaled. " t#| 5000 #
Our storing capacity of 100000 barr
any two other breweries in the world, ens
our beer from four to five months. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

noon except Sunday. Christian Science
literature is kept here for sale and also
on file. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
News Of Plays and Players.

Tyrone Power has been engaged as
leading man for "The Strength Of the
Weak" the new play which will introduce
Florence Roberts as a star at the Liberty
Theatre on April II.
Klaw & Eranger yesterday signed con-
tracts whereby -The Optimist," Sydney
Rosenfeld's latest comedy, will succeed
The Embassy Ball" at Days Theatre.
"The Optimist' will have its first perform
anoe at the Columbia Theatre, Washing
ton, April 10. In the cast are Charlotte
Walker, j. H, Gilmour, Thomas A. Wise,
Lizzie Hudson Collier, Wallace Eddinger,
John Ince and Gerald Griffin.
Charles Frohman will present William
H. Crane in the new comedy, THE Ameri-
can Lord at the Hudson Theatre on Easter
Monday. The play is the first Joint effort
of George II. Broadhurst and C. T. Darcy,
and has had good success on the road.
Hilda Spong is Mr.. Cranes leading woman.
The 30oth performance Of "Happyland"
and its Tooth performance in New York
were celebrated last night by the distribu-
ton of souvenirs at the Casino Theatre.
Every woman present got her choice Of the
musical numbers Of the piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
CHEAPER FILTRATION PLANT,
Which Can BE Built Quicker, Recommended
by Water Engineer.

Commissioner Ellison Of the Department
OF Water Supply yesterday sent to Mayor
Mcclellan preliminary details Of a plan
recommended by Chief Engineer De Verona
to build a filtration plant in conjunction
with the Jerome Park reservoir. The plan
is intended as an alternative one to that
proposed by the Burr-H ering-F Freeman
commission. This body suggested the
taking Of a site two or three miles south
east Of Tarrytown. 1t was estimated that
a $50, 200, 900 gallon plant in this locality
would cost 81, 500, 600 and that a 500, 900, 900
gallon plant would cost $15, 900 900.
Chief Engineer De Verona suggests nat
there is no need fer the purchase of new
land, as part of the land bought by the city
for the Jerome Park reservoir car be utilized.
He suggests an appropriation Of $50 900
to complete plans on that basis.
Commission Ellison called the attention Of
the Mayor to the fact that this plan would
save much time and cost and that the danger
OF contamination Of filtered water during
the passage from the more distant beds
would be avoided.
The Mayor will submit the plan to the
Board of Estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
MARRYING HERR CONRIED.
Magistrate Pool m Dismiss Case Police
Abandon TIL He Goes TO Court.

Capt. Hodgins of the Tenderloin station
went to the Yorkville police court yester-
day and asked Magistrate Pool to dismiss
the summons against Heinrich Conried Of
the Irving Place Theatre, which had been
issued on March 10.
Call the defendant the Magistrate
said to the policeman on the bridge.
"Hodgins against Conried!" cried out
the policeman.
There was no answer.
SIll issue an attachment for him II he
does not appear in court, said the Magis-
trate, as he picked up the court paper and
saw that the case had been adjourned from
time to time.
The charge was that the Irving Place
Theatre had no license.
Il told Mr.. Conried not to come to court
explained the captain.
5Why did you do that2 What right did
you have to tell him to stay away2" asked
the Court.
Because the case has been settled out Of
court and / only came here to ask that the
case be dismissed. ! didn't think it neces-
you would dismiss the case at my request
The rule of the courts Is not to dismiss
cases that nave been settled out Of court.
When the police invoke the aid Of the court
they may not settle their cases offhand
and then come in here and ask to have the
matter dismissed. II policemen are al
lowed to make An arrest and then settle
the case themselves it would open the
way to wrongdoing.'
-This case is all right. We have no
further complaint to make,' said the cap
tain.
Il don't doubt it. but the defendant must
appear in court before l will dispose of the
matter. When he does come, you can
make an affidavit that you have no com
plant to make" the Magistrate said.
The matter was adjourned to Saturday.
Hodgins was an acting inspector when ne
got the m for Herr Conried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
WOMAN IN SHERIFF'S JAIL.
MONEYLENDER HAS HELEN II.
CHASE ARRESTED.

Says She Spread Her Jewelry Out for Him
TO Examine, and, Rhen lie Had Lent
Her 81 ESQ on 1t, Grabbed Up the Stun
Put II in q Trunk and Sat on the Trunk.
Helen II. Chase Of 100 West 18th street
was locked up in Ludlow street jail yes
terday on an order issued by Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum at the instance
OF George Fl. Woodman, who has brought
suit to recover 81, 900 .89 from her.
According to Woodlands lawyer, James
IL. l.. Hickey, who got the order from JUS
tioe Greenbaum, Woodman was asked by
Miss Chase, who was then living at 1925
West 111th street, to lend her money on
some jewelry and otherieffects. He agreed,
and on.December 80, he says, she displayed
all the security she had to offer on a table
In her apartment. The list he has drawn
up comprises
One large diamond sunbuut
One diamond marquise ring.
One turquoise and diamond ring.
One crescent pin.
One large diamond solitaire.
One feur de lis pin.
One ring with several stones.
One chatelalne. gold.
Two gold bonbop boxes studded with dia Almonds.
One warehouse receipt TOR q phaeton and harness
stored in Brooklyn.
Woodman says that he looked the jewelry
and the receipt over and came to the con-
clusion that he would advance her the sum
she required, $2,e59.os. Then he handed
over the money.
As soon as he had done 80, he says, Miss
Chase grabbed up everything on the table
and swept them into a trunk, which she
looked and sat on. She would neither
give him back his money nor turn over
the jewelry. His remonstrances being
Of no avail, and as he did not care to use
force, he says, he depa rted but returned
the next and several other days, until she
moved. But Miss Chase proved just as
obdurate as at first, 80 he determined to sue
her and have her arrested civilly.
He says that the security she offered
him was worth at least 81, $50, and that he
has suffered damages to the extent Of $3.50
through her failure to keep her side Of
the bargain. He therefore sues for $3.50
more than he advanced her, with interest
from December 30.
To Deputy Sheriff Terry, who made the
arrest, the woman protested that the action
was an outrage. Her bail was fixed at 81, 900,
which she was unable to furnish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-05
BANKER MOORE RETIRES.
He's the Man Tfllsbury Tried TO Lure 20 the
Astor-Mlles NJ. O'Brien Succeeds.

Astor-Mlles NJ. O'Brien Succeeds.
Miles NJ. O'Brien, vice-president of the
Mercantile National Bank and former
president Of the Board Of Education, has
been elected president Of the New Amster-
dam National Bank. He succeeds M. M.
Moore, president Of the institution since
1901. Mr.. Moore is the banker who frls-
trated some time ago a plan of Henry Tills-
bury to entioe him to the Hotel Aston and
rob him.
The New Amsterdam National is one Of
several banks controlled by Charles W.
Morse, who was its vice-preeident for sew
eral years. Two years ago an effort was
made to loosen his hold on the bank, but
it failed, as did similar endeavor in the Ma
tional Bank of North America.
Mr.. Moore said last night that his resig-
nation was entirely voluntary and that he
remained on friendly terms with the con-
trolling interests in the bank. MIR. O'Brien
said the place was offered to him several
days g and that he was chosen without
contest. He added that he was quite salts
fled with the personnel of the banks en-
ployees and contemplate no changes.