davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
NO ACCOUNTANT NAMED
Probable However, That Auditor for
City Treasurer's hooks Will be
Appointed Soon.

The finance department of the city
council has not appointed an expert
to audit the books of the city treas
urer, Charles Tennis, as ordered by
council at its meeting Monday night
Several expert accountants, it is as
serted are under consideration. One
of the members of the finance COM
mittee said to the Palladium yester-
day that the auditing of the city's
finances was purely a business mat
ter and was not prompted by the be-
lief that there are inaccuracies. The
finance committee probably will name
the expert who will officiate about the
first of the month.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Many PiCnics at Glen.

Every table and bench available
was used yesterday by picnicers at
the Glen. Besides numerous private
picnics, the Grace M. E. Sunday
school, the Second Presbyterian Sun
Eny school and the Sacred Heart
Society of the st. Mary's church held
their outings at the park.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Work on Fence Begun.

Work was started yesterday morn
ing on the fence and display front of
the Eagles Carnival grounds. The
Carnival shows will arrive sometime
Saturday night and will be put UP
as the opening is Mon
day. The horse and road wagon which
will be given away was driven around
the streets yesterday and makes a
very good showing
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Models Beat Clippers.

The Models. a Juvenile baseball
team of the East End defeated the
Clippers, another youngster aggrega.
ton of the East end yesterday after.
noon at the Public Play grounds dia.
mond by a score of IL to 8.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
WANTED 100 FEATHER BEDS.

win pay highesy3 cash pSee for old
feathers. Will rel ainx<Rere only a
few days. PLEASED ,@p postal and
we will call on You at once. Phone
Home 900 or call Arnold Hotel. zim-
norman & Sabin. General Del. city
list
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
-kNoLLsNAfR/s SALE
See the Rocked displayed in our
Annex Window. VI choice for ss.1S.

The Missionary cSpmittee of East
Main street Friends r. E. will hold
a cake and icee&aakn market next
Saturday afternoon and evening. 1903
Main street. 20-21
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Helms, the Tai
Gift

John Seaman, city sanitary inspec-
tor is complaining of the number of
bills that are thrown around the
streets. Several runaways have oc-
Cured caused by the blowing of ex-
cursion bills about the streets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

Something new. the very lasset and
most delicious beverages. <Be sure
and try them. BANANA Iecial, Egg
Chocolate, Milk CapcoEe and Pine
apple Snow A fulAIe of the finest
candies. Just received twelve rolls of
the latest music for our Orchestra.
1S-t2 The Greek Candy Store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Second Actors Game.

The actors at the Gennett and
those at the New Phillips will play
a game of ball at the public play
grounds this morning.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Helms, the T&r.
21-tf

Cas-. Hetzler a former Richmond
high school student who is a nature
student and an especial friend Of
birds, will speak before the Fairview
League on that topic at their meeting
which will be held tonight.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
THE CITY IN BBKf
Teeth extracted wihoE pain or
no charges. C. J. MenpeAhall, Dentist.
tt

AS there is a state law governing
the cutting of weeds along the public
highways, the various township trus-
tees are making an effort to make the
farmers get busy and extermi1Sfe the
pests.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

LOST-Wednesda,' afternoon in front
of Knollenberg's store# a package
containing 35 yards Of lace from
Nusbaum's store.l Please return to
.Nusbaum's or cab 1343R, old tele-
phone.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Jeffery Administrator.

Perry L. Jef,ery has been appointed
administrator by the court for the es-
tate of Sicily j. Jeffrey. on $1,000
bond, The estate is estimated at $500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
New Real Estate Agent.

J. L. Carver has opened a real es-
tate Office in the rear of Freeman
Haisley's shoe store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

Great Furniture Bargains during
our Summer Sale.
KnRenberg's Store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

John Sherbrook was fined So and
costs in police court yesterday for in
toxication. He was found asleep in
the Pennsylvania yards and was in
danger of being run ovssfby locomo-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Helms, the TaEr.
Gift

The New Garden Prohibition che
rus will sing at Orange, south O
Richmond next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

Paul Comstock, attorney for Mary
A. Carr has filed a general denial to
the charges of Thomas A CSrr. who
has sued his wife for divor&.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19
Telephone the RkhY6nd Steam
Laundry to get yourAundry. t

The residents of South 18th and
South 10th streets have filed a COM
plant of the fast driving of automo-
biles along these two thoroughfares.
They say that the city speed limit is
violated every day some scorcher.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

5 pieces Tapestry BRUSSELS Carpet.
best quality only S2ctf/
KnollShberg's Sale
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-19

DR.. E. H. MendeRhaE ia S. ct
eod-tf.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
SAVINGS BANK TRUST DECISION.
Suit for Possession of Account Under Ficti-
tious Name Lost in Appellate Division

A case involving what is called q Savings Bank
Trust was decided by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court yesterday. Nellie Garvey. as ad-
rninistratrix de bouis non OF Johanna Dwyer, sued
Michael J. Clifford administrator de bonis non
of Patrick Sheedy, for possession OF $500 which
Sheedy deposited in the Bowery Savings Bank In
1850 under the title Patrick Sheedy in trust for
Johanna Sheedy.' Johanna Sheedy was his sister,
but had been married to John Dwyer some thirty
yeaS before
The court held that Sheedy contemplated no gift
Of the money but merely opened the account in a
name familiar him. but which was in effect
fictitious. lie quoted previous opinion as follows:
we cannot close our eyes 10 the well known prsc-
tfce OF persons deposittng in savings banks money
TO the credit of real or fictitious persons. with no
divesting themselves OF the ownership.
fs attributable TO various reaSOnS reasons con-
nected with taxation rules Of the bank limiting the
amount which any individual may keep
depos the desire 10 obtain high rates OF interest
when there is discrimination based on the amount
OF deposits, and the desire on the part Of many
persons 10 veil conceal from others knowledge OF
their pecuniary condition
Judgment was ordered for the defendant with
costs Justice Patterson dssented from the opinion.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
MEAT EATING IN sUMMER.

For The summer. and particularly al this time 7
would offer a few remarks and suggestions con-
cerning meat and meat products. In the summer
time it Is well leave of eating as much as
possible. This advice is actually followed by
majority OF people. There is however. great deal
OF meat eaten IN summer ard a great many people
use poor judgment in selecting meat for summer
consumption.
Canned meats are always dangerous. .for they
are handled 100 often. leaving aside the element Of
poor material. Canned meats as a class I would
discard for the summer. There are. however. some
kinds which you viii usually ind good, particularly
tongue. or FISH I ind canned salmon TO be the
best and most uniform If you must have canned
meats buy Of a reliable dealer.
There are seasons for meat Just as for many
other forms OF food. snd from statistics which
have ! have gathered some interesting facts on
s1 Q eaten h e late fsn gooR after e t 81 1es
there Is universal appetite Cor pork There is an
can 90 on through the poultry season, which runs
raeat consumption takes place from October 10
March. With the early spring comes Lent. when
must confine myself the summer. The best meat
eat in tie summer Is beef II is The best meat
iRnaaturity about the quality Of this meat which
makes IL hard 20 digest Lamb is AZ it's best about
the early OF July end the latter part Of June.
when Il comes 20 market very hne- Pork should be
discarded altogether IN ihe summer as II REQUIRES
beef are good IN summer Poultry should be avoid
ed as most OF II Is cold storage stun. Bologna OF
deaer M I' Peked meats are not good IN the suneT
Boat buy NEST until you actually need IL Don't
the sun for several hours Keep II IN refrigerator
meats in tie summer. but II you must have them
70 around 10 the butchers yourself 50 you can
about about poor meats / viii not discuss INC sabjec
here except 10 say that so isE as fresh meats arc
This know from personal Ia eeHPerenSe e 81 course
years ..is'.4.ts ssO L b n.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
THAT UNwELCoME EMBRACE
MISS Olive Kings Formal Charges Against
Ridgefeld Park Principal.

eilarge that he is unqualified TO hold the DO
si'loh OF principal. that he has acted in manner
uhoeeoming a gentleman. that he has circulated
ana confessed to the circulation of reports detrt
mental TO my character"
Inc above is from the formal complaint Of
Miss Olive King. the teacher in the Ridee6eId
Fark puhiic school who has so greatly excited
inc population Of the Park by charging her prin-
opal' George NJ. Lasele. with an unperrnitted
embrace 1t was sent 10 the Board of Education
on June 10. and would have come Up for adjudi-
Gallon on Wednesday night had not the attorneys
on both sides united in demanding private
hearing
In Celebrating her charge Miss King makes no
mention Of the fig cookie" which, according TO
one of the stories that have been mad. ,,,h,,o
was the cause Of the alleged embrace Oh. s+.,.a
ulat IN the latter part OF Sen,anoher 1oos -
,"N occasion TO pass through a door in u,b,cr,
N+o piIhclpal and another teacher were stsndtns
attempted 70 pass between them into the
as nat she says. Mr. Lasene threw botb his
s,5 around me, binding my arms to my sides
,eSi+s eeu me until could scarcely breathe
1~slsted as best ! could under the circ1ynstaroas
~ oon uIen IN the room across the hall heard
bnt b I lioh ron ano looked out. 1 reproved him.
&C.. re ohlv laughed and said 7 couldn't help II
AIteF my class had been dismissed star+ed
bt ueuermlned TO demand an apology but
DeioIe could say single word he enbrsc ced
me a second time. demanded an anoIoryI- b,,t
ne only laughed il of and acted as thoug II vas
q matter or course. I prepared 10 report him
10 lhls board but before went home he came
10 10 ny ROOM made very humble apology said
Ia .1ot ne hopeo would say nothing oout il and
L .dt ne would pledge his word that nothing of
tlrt SIe sort would happen again. reminding me
however that I had been tardy, and that he
NouId make no report OF that TO the board.
cOhcIuaed that perhaps il would be for the best
interests or all concerned If ! did refrain from
making report. and failed TO do So"
MISS hlng also charges Mr.. LaseIle with hav-
ing circulated false reports OF her when she
happened 10 be detained in another town by
llihess' though she telegraphed him to that ef-
iecJ- on her return. she says. she found that
ne had circulated a report TO the effect that she
had not been i'll, and was merely out of town
having good time" This statement" she
ADDS, he has admitted"
In AFFIDAVIT accompanying the cornnIaint
MISS King intmates that Notwithstanding the
lact OF intimidation on the part of directly in
terested parties" prejudcial TO her interests the
majority of her fellow teachers are ready 10 bear
her out in what she says.
The postponed trial is expected 20 take place
next week. Charles T. Thompson. of Ridgeheld
Park, is counsel for Miss King, and Peter NJ.
Stage for Mr.. Laselle.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
ARREST UNION HEAD.
Longshoreman Chief focused of
Making Incendiary Threats.

ogdensburg, N. Y. June 21.-Labor circles in
this part Of the state agitated the arrest
OF Daniel Henry president of the longshoremens
union OF Prescott, Ont, charged with having
threatened 10 burn the Prescott illuminate of
mercury works. The union men recently struck
at this plant. which is owned and operated by
New York company. and their places were filed
by Canadian farmers. The manager of the COM
pany received letter from Henry recently de-
manding that the farmers be discharged. The
request was refused 1t is alleged the manager
then received an anonymous letter containing
match, with the warning, Look out for its
mate. Henry was arrested by detectives who
had been working on the case several days, and
to-day was committed 10 jail In default Of bail.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
TRAVELLING BY CARRIAGE.


NBca-iou plans must naturally conform 70 the
Length ~ ones purse Nhar might be advised for
-t wealthy would he impossible for those OF lesser
means whsle The simple vacation, which brings so
iouch of pleasure into the lives OF some would fau
hat for those accustomed 70 greater variety. A
plan possible alike for those of large and those OF
moderate means is q trip. longer OF shorter. sc-
c9rl.rE % circumstances, by means Of horse and
carriage. Even very modest turnout may be
utilized FOR this purpose one may Co ones own
-it-He aa1 even care FOR ones own horse and
conveyance route
Start out GA 3 summer morning while the day
s ifesa Win your family or a party OF congenial
--l1n9E and drive FOR two or three hours fetching
7. RI a eoHFen.eHt hotei for the midday meal
@+1tl eating rest a while. Take stroll around
--e HtiE.lollood ana in the cool Of The afternoon
So ascn. stopping az some comfortable hosiery
'T saHirr and locsiag. Next morning continue
fo-f Journey. when you ind scme particularly
t1facl'c stopping place tarrv there for few
Gays. taking short daily drives. one may spend
any length ~ vacation time desired The advan-
-4Ae oxen railroad travel is incst.mahIe. for tIis
nty che VIII see The beauties Of me country IL q
.1Hat.ti not possible IN any other mode OF travel
:, 'i'e "it1 H..a flowers which may be gathered
-. z-te Sometimes "a STOP may De made for
= "-3-4.rg brook. while the horses bride NAV bs
% .y3 nee 80 taat be may have nlhhe ai the fresh
S- 6ilss and ENJOY Als share of the fun. TINS
-s ce'e.l an. .e IN the fresh sir viii prove an ex-
,-, Wat about baggage? Well II ones tastes are
1ss'-est q good sized satchel ncd with articles
- S''.t ncoesslty clean sfirwaists for the women
f. ~h4-it tu and sHirls. collars and cuffs for the
m VII 2 in1ce, for one can stop once IN while
--iH-sl ip have wasting done. If greater
$50 Se aeslrec. q trunk may be ahead. 10
'-. cl - a. certain point SUNDAYS YOU Will, OF
-Ff resi- from your travels
p,.. not travel hy automobile? True. a Ear
f''.tf distance could be covered IN that way.
"a .t insln clgect this trip as not tile reaching
ls distant point hut the enjoying OF every
s-.-'Nt bE TIE wGy'--the birds Tic flowers. the
ne brooks. fhe mountains. tie clouds and,
tskiie i-t ne. ne peoJ.e one may meet with Ane' @
o-. Dt tEcoulfered by the agtOmGliiist perhaps
H.1 carriage ~ ~
hs- St-.lI once took such tTiD, which carried
lo,- ais llfiy miles away from home. buf she
vf.rs urAE new th.nes about her own county
81 ~ si' - Hni4 never have learned iu travelling
a. -t. l'rfF D.. too. sense CT freedom 1bout
N----s @t-cl "a Iaast TesfA-nC Trains u De
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
COTTON MEN GIVE IN.
Fail RiUer Manufacturers Grant ~
Per Cent Increase.

Fall River, Mass. June 21-The cotton manu-
faoturers of this city have granted the operators
a Il per cent increase in wages. About twenty
FIVE thousand hands are benefited The new
scale which will take effect beginning Monday.
July 2 is practically the same as that prevailing
previous TO July l, 1904. As other New England
cotton manufacturing centres follow the lead of
Fall River. rule the change IS expected
ultimately to affect all cotton mill workers in
this section.
The controversy leading up 10 the settlement
of the present wage question was one Of the
shortest in the history of Fall River textile
troubles For several months the unions had
been dissatisfied with their dividends, these
averaging lately but and >, with occasionally
per cent. AS a result of a meeting Of the
textile council early in June q letter was sent
to the Manufacturers Association on June
requesting a restoration of the 12l2 per cent
reduction in wages mado in 1904. This request
was refused by the manufacturers. who offered
TO guarantee a dividend Of per cent, dating
from June IS 10 October l. The unions refused
10 accept the proposition.
II per cent increase on the present wages
is necessary to bring about restoration OF the
121b per cent reduction of 1904. The new rate
will be substituted for the sliding scale dividend
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
CONCERNING THE JEWISH MAssAcREs

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. u is he hoped that no one VIII be de-
cslved by the Russian governments declaration
that t regrets This outbreak OF Jewish rnassa-
cres, bur is powerless 70 stop them. 1t made the
same professions Of regret and pow eressness last
year. when there WAS epidemic Of Jewish mas
sscres all over Russia Then nov. l. represented
these crimes a. a spontaneous outbreak Of popular
fury. and tried throw the blame the victims.
Bun IN was found on investigation that those mas
Eacres broke in G'l cities on the same DAY and
- rfe same hour in places thousands Of miles
Sra-r ana that almost everywhere the authorities,
the soldiers ana the police sided with the mob The
government has resisted every effort 10 bring these
EVtE officials 20 justice on the other hand, nine
ie.n officials who did their duty and coUrageously
defended tle Jcws have been punished by being
transferred tO remote or obscure posts. 10 not
t-ese facts speak f.. thsmselves2
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Dorchester. Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
COUNTRY FOR SICK GIRLS.
ConUalescing Children Made Veil
by Tribune Fresh dir Fund.

Some of the physicians in this city have reason
he grateful for the work done by the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund When they have little patients
convalescing in crowded apartments. occupied by
families Of six eight. living unwhoesome,
badly cooked food, and have an opportunity 10
send those children a country home, where they
have plenty OF fresh air, good food ana kind at
tention. the physicians are not slow in acting nor
in recognizing the results.
A case of this kind deserving Of special mention
came under the notice OF of the physicians at
the Presbyterian Hospital Two little girls were
brought 10 the hospital suffering from meningitis
After a time they recovered so far THAI they
able to walk about. Not being subjects for the
hospital any longer, they sent 70 their homes
Here conditions were most unfaYOrable 10 them.
The family lived in dark rooms. while the food
that provided was none Of tie best Just at
his time the Tribune Fresh Air FUND made IL pos
sbie to send these children 10 Happy Land, al
Tenafy. n j. AEer two weeks visit there
spent almost constantly in the open air. they
turned home They then able 10 go on
eral day excursions the river. As q result, both
children perfectly vel, and the physicians
say thar had il not been for the visit 10 the coun
Try made possible by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
butn Of them might have been invalids for life.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Cunningham Hazen. president Of the institute:
Miss Kate Stevens. of London, England, and
MRS. j. Heron Crosman. The graduates received
handsome book with autograph from Mrs.
husselI Sage; an illuminated History of the
American Flag" from Mrs. Hazen, and a class
hibit Of cooking Of both senior and junior
classes received much praise. The institute will
be open all summer, and there will be private
classes for teachers and others in any of the
branches taught, also free classes in sewing and
cooking for women and children. Many promi-
nent names have lately been added TO the mem
bership list of the institute. Among them are
Miss Mary Van B. Vanderpoel, Mrs. Julia K.
HoGg, Mrs Althea Randolph Bedle. Mrs. Charles
W. Fairbanks, Miss Clara How and Mrs. Will
lam Cummings Story.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
CRILDREN,s OUTINGS.

Dear Sunshine: We gratefully acknowledge
the receipt of $40 for our trip TO Bronx Park.
We wish you could go with Thursday and
share our good time Yours truly,
THE CHILDREN OF 8B AND "a OF TOMP-
KINS SQUARE SCHOOL. CHILDRENS
AID SOCIETY.
New York. June 90 1906
letter from the principal OF the Mott Street
Industrial School reads as follows:
In behalf OF the little Italian children Of Mott
street school l wish to thank you for the $40
which You sent When the children return
Will have them write 10 you. They are looking
forward with much pleasure. Very respectfully
ELIZABETH F. DWYER, Principal.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
WILL KNIT ZOE SUNSHINE.

Mrs. ]. F. Bonney, OF Mosgrove, Penn. r. F. D.
2 writes that If Germantown worsteds are sent
TO her she will be glad TO knit mittens for the
T. S. S. 10 pass on next winter. also baby socks
from finer woods. In behalf OF an invalid man
she asks for a copy of Son of Old Harry" by
Tourgee. and adds: 1T would be q great kind
ness if any one having the book TO spare would
send IT 10 me for him Illustrated magazines
would he another form Of sunshine greatly ap-
preciated. Any contribution of slips of house
plants or bulbs would be a pleasure to me. Any
one who has many flowers can hardly realize
how much a new variety is welcomed by those
who are isolated
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
COSTLY JETTY Il FAILURE
Poor Channel at AranSaS Pass from
$l,OOO,OOO improvement.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Galveston, June 21.-The curved jetty at
Aransas Pass. which Mr.. Houpt declared would
give that port a navigable deep water channel.
Is pronounced a failure. The improvement,
costing nearly S1,000.OO0. is finished and an in
accessible narrow channel close to the jetty
is the result. Mr. Houpt told the government
that his single Jetty would produce better re-
suits than the double jetty system and would
save the government millions in harbor i'm
provements.
Southwest Texas interests complaining
about the failure Of their harbor plans. H. @.
Ripley, for Houpt, has fled claim for $4,000
against the government because he was held
strictly 10 the specifications. and testimony is
now being taken in the case.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

a friend who can sympathize" with the poor
wife in Western New York in her desire TO take
her invalid husband 10 the country for rest has
sent SO toward this fund; Mrs c. ]. Cauldwel,
of New Jersey. 81. for go-cart for little
mother; A. L. P. So, for fresh air outings or
lief fund The Office would like 10 have the
name and address Of this member who sends so
many helpful contributions 10 aid others
Formal acknowledgements in the column seem
inadequate thanks for generous gifts so con-
stantly sent. The name is not desired for pubi-
cation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
COURSE lN SCHOOL GARDENING.

The growth Of the school garden idea and the
consequent demand for teachers cf educational gar
deninE has led 10 the establishment Of a new course
tn connection with the New York University sum
iner School Tho old garden Of the Schwab estate.
which adj0ins the university grounds has been
loaned tie university for the summer. and a six
weeks course has been arranged At present there
almost no teachers for The various school gar
deUs that have been projected IN New York and
slsevne1e. and 81 hoped that the new course viii
d. something 10 relieve the situation