davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

and add to it. The old hospital organization
moved TO No S27 Sterling Place and the dis
pensary now occupies No 962 Bergen street and
is known as the Bedford Guild Dispensary
The Jewish Hospital is q handsome four story
and basement structure of limestone and yellow
brick. The wards when completed will have
room for about one hundred and seventy-hve
beds, and there will be twenty-nine private
rooms. The Memorial Hospital had only hftv
beds. The main entrance of the building will he
in Classon avenue. and there will be a broad
flight of limestone steps at this point. The dis
pensary' which will open on May l. is In tho
part or the building facing Prospect Place T,
VIII have eleven clinics and a staff of thirty,
physicians The dispensary is to be fraa os
WeA as the hospital and patients are IN ha
treated regardless Of color or creed The hos
pital will take all cases except contagious die
eases, which excluded by the ordinances 20
the Board of Health.
The building viii be modern in eouinp,ar,
and yearly maintenance will cost about sIOo mo
ii is estimated OF this sum the city viii co,'
tribute about $1,000. The structure. inc1ra,ro
equipment. will cost $2S6.OOO the latter coet,re,
$4,000. Two hundred thousand dollars has 81 :
ready been spent upon the structure and s111 :
600 is necessary 10 complete the work and onsn
with $4,000 in cash. OF the Sill. 900. II I, sa,d
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

have the welfare OF this worthy charitable en-
deavor at heart and are interested IN its perma-
nent success to strengthen the work OF the
administration by enlistinG the support of
friends and neighbors in the community who are
not yet affiliated | hope at the next annual
meeting the gratifying announcement will be
made that the receipts from this source alone
will amount 10 more than $4,000. Considering
the large number of newcomers to Brooklyn with
present sign Of abatement, il is a task easy
of accomplishment
The determination of the directors to open the
hospital without encumbranCe meets with and
receives tho approval of all conservative we'll
wisherS of the cause. While our progress ap
pears slow TO many. the Judgment of the direc-
tors viii In time be indicated. This will be.
believe, the first instance in the Jewish COM
munal history of the city that vast an under
taking dependent in the main upon small con-
tributions. has been financed from it's inception
to its completion without Indebtedness. The
building will represent plant valued in its en-
tirety at S35O,O0n. very creditable showing
for Brooklyn and answer To many carping
critics OF Manhattan who would intimate that
the Jewish community of Brooklyn is lacking in
public spirit and charitable impulse. "a reproach
that was unfortunately, too we'll founded prior
TO this undertaking. The human heart beats
alike whether in Manhattan or in BROOKLYN All
that is required to arouse the kindly impulse OF
a people In a worthy cause is leaders imbued
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

about $4,000 has been promised. The yearly
dues of the members of the society will complete
the sum.
President Abraham Abraham of the hospital
society In his annual report said. in part:
Substantial progress has been made both in
membership and in resources. year ago we
numbered 23OO members. averaging 81 20 per
capita, totalling $16.569. We had this year en-
rolled up to November 2 721 members. average
amount per capita 81 SIS. an Increase of 65 cents
over last year and totalling $21 $50 This in
crease is due to the aboshment at our last
annual meeting of the SO class and limiting the
lowest contribution to 50. I am pleased to state
that the change did not occasion n loss of more
than seVenty-five contributors. The present
number of subscribers is gratifying Indication
of the universal interest in this charitable activ-
ity. yet it is not so large the Jewish popu-
lation In Brooklyn. estimated at 200 600
warrants. This hospital is being built for the
people and should receive substantial support
from all the people
1t will cost at least 100000 per annum 10 con-
duct the hospital in its full capacity, namely
175 beds. AS frequently have stated it is the
fixed purpose of the directors not to run In debt
we shall operate only much of the hos
pital as the generosity of the public will permit
us to do, and expand the work in the same
ratio as the income increases. With the present
receipts we cannot undertake to operate more
than fifty BEDS so 1T is incumbent on all who
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
NEW JEWISH HOSPITAL
No Color or Greed Barred from
s85O,OOO Charity.

The new Jewish Hospital. which has for saw
eral years been IN course OF construction, will
open its dispensary on May /, il no unforeseen
obstacle interposes. and tho entire building Will
be ready for occupancy. II Is thought. about Oc-
tober J. The hospital IS the successor Of the
old Memorial Hospital for Women ana chill
dren and IS IN Classon avenue. between Bergen
street and Prospect Place.
The movement which has eliminated in tho
new building began ten years ago, when num-
ber OF prominent Hebrews OF Brooklyn started
a dispensary. For the last five years the dis
pensary has been situated at No. 20 Johnson
street. Six years ago the organization deter
mined 10 erect a hospital OF small size 10 an
swer the needs made known by the dispensary.
Money came in So readily that a good sized
building determined upon.
In 1901 the organization. under the name OF
the Jewish Hospital Society purchased the
small structure at Classou avenue and Bergen
street occupied by the Memorial Hospital for
Women and Children and began to renovats
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

0o0o0 while within equal distance to the
southeast in tho FIatbush section, are beautiful
residences plots varying from forty to sixty
feet in width 10 one hundred feet in depth, cost
ina from So 10000 to S25, 10000. The New York
man is compelled 10 put his automobile into an
expensive garage. The FIatbush man may have
his own private garage and conservatory com.
bined artistcaIIy reposing under the shade OF
his own "Hg tree"
The spirit which has crystalIized into this def
mite movement for artistic homes has also been
expressed in public buildings. The New Erasmus
Hall High School is notable in this respect, mod
elIed after the English collegiate type. with
great quadrangle and uneNcelled in teaching
staff. equipment and character OF work by stu
dents. Mention may also be made of the
Carnegie Library. situated in a central location.
Near the Library. on the corner of Flatbush
and Linden avenues. is located the new building
of the FIatbush Trust Company, one of the most
beautiful occupied by any financial institution
in Greater New York. The location of this
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

dolph Goepe Marvin ". Shiebler. Luis Mongo. r..
James ". Alker. Of Manhattan. Edward l.. g.
Robins and Ralph Robins. of MamarOneck while
William A Burtenshsw will be his best man.
At the wedding OF Miss Kate Davies Ketcham
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor Ketcham
of No 2l2 Gates avenue. and Charles Calvin Put
nam, Saturday afternoon. April %. at the Church
of the Pilgrims. the party will include Mrs. Joseph
Tuttle Duryea Cornwell Miss Grace Putnam. Miss
Gertrude Lamb. Miss Anne p. Hallock. Miss Isabel
1. Williams, Miss Lulu Haver. Miss Mabel Alden
Holland and Miss Grace Lamb. as bridesmaids;
Arthur Alexander Crosby, OF Manhattan. as best
man: Alexander 3. Gale, Jacob l. Bergen, Guy
Carleton. Alfred Muller. Herbert w. Ketcham and
Joseph 7. d. Cornwell, as ushers. Saturday after
noon Miss ketcham will entertain her bridesmaids
at luncheon and in the evening Mr.. Putnam will
give farewell bachelor dinner at the Crescent
Athletic Club.
The Church of the Holy Trinity will be the scene
Monday evening, April g. OF the wedding OF Miss
Bertha Ernesta Hoffman, and Gustave Edward
Henbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Henbach
Of No Strong Place. The brides attendants will
be her sister, Miss Minna Louise Hoffman,, Miss
Mathide Hoffman,, Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Miss
Elso Behr and Miss 1rma II. Behr. She will also
have little flower girl. Miss Dorothea Honmann.
Mr.. Henbach. who is a cousin of Max H. Behr
who married TO Miss Evelyn B. Schley last
month IN Manhattan, will have William H. Hoff-
mann for his best man. and for his ushers Karl
Continued seventh paxa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

During the last ton years there has been a
movement in suburban home development which
has now crystaIlized into very definite form It
is known the "Flatbush Movement" II is
unique in many respects. The Flatbush section
is geographically in the centre of the City Of
New York, having all city advanta Ezs, such as
sewers light water electricity, with easy
sbty to the business districts, yet with all the
advantages of the country.
This has been brought about by the wisdom
of certain real estate interests in PLACING re-
strctons upon greater portion of the property.
So there may now be found many beautiful resi-
dences, situated practically in a park. Manhat-
tan people Just beginning to realize the ad-
vantages of life amid such surroundings over
the sterty of cliff dwelling existence Men
still crowd into Manhattan subways and travel
northward from thirty minutes to hour to
homes located plots from eighteen to twenty
feet in houses COSTING from S3OOOO.OO TO $780,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT.
The Weeks WeddingS, Engage
mentS and 4muSementS.

Arrangements for the wedding OF Mics Bessie g.
Jordan and Henry Lascelles Maxwell have been
completed. and they will be married az the Memo
rial Presbyterian Church Tuesday. April p, at 8
o'clock reception will follow az the home of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey
Jordan 30. 10 Eighth avenue. Miss Jordans maid
OF honor Will be Mics Mary PlukertoH She VIII
also be attended by first bridesmaid. Miss Mar
guerite Elsie Du Mary, and six bridesmaids Miss
Edna ". BiTdsall. Miss Marie Appleton. Miss Edna
II. Wilson. Miss Katherine Hart, Miss Lillian Mel
SON. OF this borough. and Miss Janette Du Mary. OF
Albany. The bridegroom, who is tho son OF J
Rogers Maxwell. OF No. IS Eighth avenue, has
chosen for his usherE caswel ". Stoddard. Ru-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
BEAUTIFUL FLATBUSH.
HE CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

building well expresses the spirit Of the Fasngs'
movement, while in the centre Of business ac'V
ity ample provision has been made TOR res
air. sunshine and attractive environments. TVS
is we'll indicated in the accompanying pnot0-
graph.
The Flatbush Trust Company has been an I'm.
portant factor in stimulating the right kind o.
development in the section. This has reacted N
it's favor, as is evidenced in it's phenomenal
growth. The company has also been leader
for conservatism. having taken a positive stana
in favor OF Trust Company reserves BY MAN
tanning 10 per cent. reserve in cash. u was
likewise. the first Trust Company to Join tins
New York State Bankers Association.
Thus Flatbush, with artistic environments and
the summer GOODNESS from the nearby ocean
with growing educational advantages and a purs
and sparkling water supply from underground
sources, uncoutaminated by drainage. the puress
in the city, IN it's future is likely to exceed IN
popularity even some of the most exclusive resi-
Dental sections of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Reupholster your Furniture,
Window Shades. Awnings. Slip
Covers. Win dow Screens or
cleaning Your Lace Curtains.
Workmanship guaranteed. prices
lowest for the best work. Drop
us a postal, competent man win
call
Second roor. rsar.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
EDISON EMPLOYEES ANNUAL RECEPTION

NNIo0'N I"f IOfIo FNINNONE HEO~ -
The CONSOLIDATED Benefit Association Of ths
Brooklyn Edison Electric Illuminating Conpany
employees will give a first class entertainment a0o
reception at Prospect Hail. Brooklyn. on tho even
ing of April 1s. A high class vaudeville perform
ar,ee has been arranged
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

with initiative force and ability to unity anc
concentrate the attention OF the people Oh
fixed purpose.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
DennisOn To Blame

Seattle, Nov. 22-All of the cvi- dcnce introduced before the inves- tigating board 90 far goes to show that Mate Dennison, who was drowned; was responsible for the loss of the Dix. Whether the acci- dent was caused by foolhardiness on his part or by mistake due to excitement cannot be learned.
 Seattle, Nov. 22-Assay office thief Adams was taken to McNeill's island last night handcuffed to two smugglers who were going to serve short sentence Adams will be returned to Seattle later to testify in q number of civil suits, in which he Is a witness.
 COAL COAL w. H. Bush agent, or Copper River Draying Go.
 If the press reports are correct and Roosevelt and Hearst are to be opposing candidates for the presidency, it is not hard to pre- dict who will be victorious.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Pickfed Goods.

H1CklSQ 1OOdS.
 Always on hand big supply of Picked Pigs Feet, Lambs Tongues, Picked Tripe, North Sea Mackerel and Kddiak King Salmon Bellies. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 We have the best and most sub- stantial makes in Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges. Let us show you our stock. Valdez Bank x Mercantile Go. Inc.
 w. k. Hampstead, Ed. Olson and Jas. Mulvehill registered at the St. Elias yesterday from Fair banks.
 You will find complete line of Stoves and Ranges at Levys.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22

For Your Thanksgiving Dtnhet. A selection carried by the Valdes
 Cold Storage Co.
 paxs. sSuna OYSTERS N E...erti u. GaRsT for to} }ss
 Green Onions for 25c.
 Fresh Ox Tails 3 for 25c. H.itnn, ,sc Salmon FISH RsIIs. ronyos ,Yr o,c Irish Mackerel 25c Norway Herring soc doz
 Stock Fish 25c lb. BOILED Helner Wurst FOG Heinz kraut 2 To for Pc
 Fresh OK Tongues 75c
 Calves Liver S Ssc Pork Hess Tenaeroin ns soc a'' Bloiier. soc Pes'"s eoah,fy Sausage s:Sc'S aSc S'' BOASTS Tame Goone soc Turkey aoc Cranberries, 25: qt Roasting Chickeqs25c: Stewifig Chickens 25c.
 Genuine Spring Lnmb 25c.
 VEGETABLES Fresh s,os Green s cora 3.o on cob 75c per dozen fof 2Se, Req and White cabSsse. squash
 Sweet Potatoes
 FRUITS Hngg hHalsg' SfSpes ,u soc l6 ,, Bsnanss 29c dos GoISy Asntihs tppics, lDs TOT IOC Figs 8lb boxes $l 30 per lb 25c Oranges soc dog Heinz's Gold Medal Mince Meat 25c ID. Place your orders early for prompt delivery: Alaska is "there" in the pro- duction of gold. From present sp- pearances it will not be long hntil she is a leader in the copper mining industry.
 New Moving Pictures at the Montana every night Call and See them.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22

Saratoga.
 complete ship If, Mutton, Pork, Id Spring Chix. lhone 29
 (ndry-The Ala business. Call up he rest.
 he mining man, ke launch Ham
 from Robt. D. ben operating her fun all summer. ill use the boat
 his mining bus RnA He has a
 on now for the berty, a md will in a prospecting or new locations.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
fl. L. L.LEV1 6 co. Bankers
 Valdez, Alaska We Do X General Bankino Business
Bankers

Buy and Sell Exchange Buyand Ship Gold Accept Deposits Nake and Loan Money of Interest
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Q Scandal

|, Nov. 22--The returned indict- uef and Schmitz
 extorting money
 restaurants. The ed today before t neither of the ared. Schmitz is Atlantic so the ned until Dec. 8. Supervisor Nicho- Tested on indict- fy and for com
 hall furnishing Fustody.
 Nov g The
 Congress is now
 al session here.
 dy. of Alaska, is ligAt delivered an PG4ess is an or Hed to promote pf all sections of previous sessions
 erable interest in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
..CROXTON," ASTEEPLE
CHASER, BREAKS OUT

II any one finds Thoroughbred stecple..
chaser answering to the name "CroSlot'
chestnut in color, 10 o. Na'ius ~ Ne's".'
ana carryinr four white feet with only a
halter as raiment. he can return him TO
his owner, Mr.. Jcnnifer. at the
peep Run Hunt Club, who will gladly pay
for the trouble entalled,
z 7nr,roxton'' is A race horse, which has
lately been scampering over the jumps
al Bennings, but was brought here yes
tcrday to be in readiness for the open
steeplecahse Saturday,
On his Journey from tho train to the
Hunt Club. an automobile at the I'M
Monument so upset his nerves. that he
broke away from the negro groom ana
sailing away across contry over fences
and bitches in the direction of the Broad
street Road, disappeared in dust and III
the distance,
II "Crnxton" does not show up by TO-
morrow, Mr.. Bob" Taylor, The crack
cross country gentleman jock. viii have
no mount for tho peep Run races.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
GET GOOD BOOK
At No EXPENSE:
New Plan Will Give Thousands.
Away to Public Every
Month.
Famous Authors Arc
Contributing to the
Series.

,-g ,
With the inauguration or Il series Of
now novels by tho foremost English hild
American authors, the Sunday 'l'incs-
Dispatch has taken d step To promote Il
love for good literature that may BIZ
Erntiflcd without the expense OF purchns-
ing books or the Inconvenience or apply
ing to library Every month for the
mex year tho Sunday Times- Dispatch will
publish IN a section practically devoted
10 the purpose II complete novel. An
instullmont from cnch novel will be print
ed ovcry Sunday, thus milking the novel
come In a month.
Such II plan us rho Times Dlspa ten has
adopted for the PRONUNCIATION of tho
highest grade fiction has never Been
attempted before. Every novel In tic
series OF twelve Will appear nowhere
else than IN one newspaper In each Of
the greatest cities IN the country. The
Sunday Times Dispatch has tho exclusive
right to them In this territory. The
following authors have contributed to the
serics Robert Barr, whose stirring story
"a Rock iii the Balic," began last sun
tny; Anna Katherine Green. Ebci PHIL
potts, John Oliver Hobbs. Max Pombcr-
ton, Mrs Burton Harrison. Gertrude
Atlierton. r.. F. Benson, Amelia Barr,
Mary H. wilkins Ian N1aclaren and G.
j. C',ltciffc llync.
THE following Is the opinion OF >. ..
Mcclure editor OF NtcClure's Mnsnznc:
IN literature you may reproduce an IN
finite number of copies. each rs GOOD
as the first. This Is where literature ar
fcrs from painting and sculpture. 70
days tendency in literature Is to get inc
real thing TO the reader with tho lcast
possible expense.
."rhc Sunday Tlmes-D Dispatch is now
giving, practically for nothing, twelve
times a year. q new work by an auNlor.
ar established fame and reputation.
:"1t "a tho ultimate representation OF
thc chenpcning process Of the present
dnv. The reader OF the Sunday Times.
Dspat ch gets just as good thing to read
as II no p,lld the standard price OF :.
noycl-s1. 5O.--or bought IN Illuminated
COPY on yellum for s1o0. 1t is n wonder.
FIJI expression of the modern wa! OF
doing things
Ernnn !. Ridgcwny, publisher OF Every
bofy's Magazine says: THE more the
n,hlic Is educated toward q taste LOT
rood literature the better wn publishers
viii like 1T. Tho cheaper YOU can MAKE
fictjon of a high class tho more people
will want to read It. and tho more or lt
will be sold.
"C,onsidercd strictly as a business prop
osit,on this new step In Journalism on o.,
thc part of The Times-Dlspatch val
honert observation-disclosures. publishers ana
thc great publlc-because 1t VIII stlnlu,
lnto The demand more and more lor '"st
auch good literature us ~ now 70 pe Pr
yIded practically for nothing. MS -,
t,,rn will surely create greater ueliN,.Iu
for the magazines and for ilct1ohFin e w -
cral" e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
COMPANY F BANQUETs.
Lieutenant-Colonel Perry, an
Others Make Addresses.

Company IT. Sevontioth Virginia Regl-
ment. held a most delightful and largely
attended banquet last might in Dickin-
sons restaurant after the return from
the lakewood memorial exercises. where
Company It had the largest attendance
OF the regiment. The members of the
company whlcd away tho evening N
pleasant tonsts and responses, and all
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Among the invited guests were Lieu
tenant Colonel w ]. Perry, OF Staunton;
Major G. G, Bossicux: Captain NJ. ].
Boschcr, First Lieutenant and Commits.
snry ~ IL, Thompson. Captain Charles
WALLACE, Second Lieutenant 1oney. OF
Company II; Captain ]. II. Stone, First
lieutenant underwater, Second Lieutcn-
ant Il. w, Johnson, Sergeant +. III
Stubbs, Sergeant Weckert and Regimentn
Musician Noneer. All these spoke, and
were well received by the enthusiastic
members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
#RINEHART SEARCHING FOR
MURDERER OF HIS BROTHER

Especial to The Times Dispatcho 5@s
+ LEXINGTON, KY, May 1oJ. #. Rine-
hart, OF Covington, Va, arrived here to-
day 10 employ detectives to search for
Allen Carter, negro. who on April
i17th murdered Rinehnrt's brother,
Thomas Rinchart. ut Doris ferry, Mary
Sand where Thomas Rlnehart lived. j.
IT. IS Rlnehart distributed hand bills all
over this city containing description
Of the negro murderer, who. nc tnlhks'
nav be IN hiding among Kentucky
negroes. Rinehnrt has offered one thou
sand dollars reward for Carriers capture.
The murder occurred at a logging camp.
Garter Is alleged to have shot Rlnchat
in the back for no apparent cause. lie
escaped to New York, but has since been
traced South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-11
Mr.. c. /. ALDR|CA
IS A PLAYWRIGHT /; |. c !
Has Written "The Phantom De
tcctivc" to Be Played Next
Season.
The STAGE HANDS HELP i
M anagcr Mckee. Declares He Did
All in His Power to Aid
University Players.

Tho actor magician, Mr. Charles t..
I\ltlricl, is making hit in his play
Secret Service SAM ut tho I'ijou. At
every performance the house has been
filled, for the play Is Il novelty IN tlls
manner in which illusions arc introduced.
Mr.. Aldrlch will close his season with
Saturday nights performance, after
which he VIII enjoy Il well deserved
holiday until next season.
lie says he expects to open With y
new play '.Tlle Phantom Detective,
which he and Owen Davis have written
and Which will be far more sensational
than his present play.
Secret Service Sam" will be presented
tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday
matinee.
The stage Employees Union, Local No.
81. sent on yesterday through Mr.. A. l..
Wisher. recording secretary, SIS to san
francisco to relieve tho sufforlngs OF the
stage employees Of that city.
Says He Did His Part.
MI Charles 1. Mckee denies that he
or any of his associates have done any
thing to discourage THE Arcadlans"
from the university Of Virginia, from
playing here.
Mr.. Mckee says that the manager came
to Richmond and engaged the Academy
at the regular price and that at tho
request of Mr.. John Stewart Bryan, he
agreed TO furnish all stage hands ana
door keepers free Of charge. Thore was
on extra charge made the University
boys, and in fact everything possible was
done to induce them to come to Rich
nlond
At tho last minute. Mr.. Mckee says,
the faculty cut short tho time of the
trip and so the engagement was aban-
doned.
Effie Fay Here Next Week.
Elfe Fay, who will make her first
stella appearance III Richmond next
week at the Bijou Theatre in tho now
singing comedy '"The Belle OF Avenue A.
is probably hest known for the series of
facial confessions, which made her ia
nous on the vaudeville stage. SO unique
and different is Miss Fny's work that
she has been christened "Distorsionist.'
Miss Tays last appearance In Rich
mond was ms a member OF Henry Lees
Company. eh