davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

condition The spectacle Of rich and poor labor
ing side by side for the good of the city
called scenes Immediately after the great dis
aster when rich men in the bread lines and
refugee camps included many of the prominent
persons Of the city who cooked their food in
front Of tents that contained all the worldly
possessions they had saved from the flames
The street cleaning received great impetus from
society women who turned out in force and
served lunches for workers at thirty refresh
ment booths.
Members Of the United Irish Societies created
a scene on Monday night at the Davis Theatre
by throwing bad eggs. old vegetables and other
unpleasant missiles at Ben" Dillon a come
dian who played the part of a drunken Irish
woman in The Belle of Avenue A." Com
plants had been made that this part. as played
was insulting to the Irish. so the mana gers
agreed that it should he toned down The toned
down version did not please the compartments
and the egg throwing followed The police
finally stopped the riot which threatened to end
the performance The company is managed by
KOlD and Dill, German comedians. who came
from New York several years ago and have
become popular.
The Southern Pacific Company will have a new
transbay ferry5oat of the type of the Berkeley
with twin screws at each emf II will be in SER
vice about the end Of next year and will cost
$30N00.
The heaviest rainstorm of the season did
much damage this week in Southern California,
where the rain in Los Angeles amounted to Il
cloudburst. Ii filed the streets from curb 10
curb and i'm lowlying districts business was en-
tirely suspended. The Southern Pacilc's main
line by way OF TehachaDi has been put out of
business by heavy landslide Burbank
The Salton Sea was driven up over the track
in the Colorado desert. and for several hours
trains could not pass. No permanent damage
done.
The Monterey Fresno & Eastern Railroad is
to be extended from Fresno eastward to Tono-
pah. and from there to Salt Lake City and
Denver. The managers of the road believe
there is much money In 4 genuine competing
line and will refuse any working arrangement
with the Santa Fee Clark road.
The Industrial Workers of the World are max
ing trouble for Portland. Ore. lumber mills. In
two mills employees have struck for higher
wages and II is feared that the movement will
spread. Portland mills produce seven hundred
million feet of lumber year. and the demand
from SAN FranciHco exceeds the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

siderably earlier this season than is usually tne
case. and that Is the reason for the acll''N
among the captains Of the inlet hee', ,,,v
William Spencer. of Germantown. Is spehdis
2 few days here prior To his departure Tor Lon
don. where he will join Alfred Gvynne an
derbily, who is already on the other side Win
lot of his horses prepared 20 paTtiCipdta IN the
big horse show that will be given M l-onIoa.
Mr. Spencer feels certain thar Mr.. Nauderoit
will be- able 10 capture a number OF the prAeN
which have been offered for the best eNHlViS a"
the show -
Plans for a new freproot hotel 70 be erected erected
on the 10y next the Hotel ElbeEoC, IN fd'Il-e
avenue. near Tennessee avenue. have been ~
pared, and DR.. Ludy. Inc prospective e"nJ,,
hopes To have il ready for occupancy oy 'N'
time the summer visitors begin 70 arrive
George w. Guthrie the reform Mayor OF Fl'1S.
burg. has been spending the last ten days a.
the shore for rest and recreation lie wa bod
COmpaned by Mrs Guthrie and theI l.~
apartments at the Hotel Brighton. They stay
at the shore until yesterday. when the' :"
judge j ID. Bedle Of New York was one "
the visitors at tFe Marlborough leuheini '"~
week.
DIR. E. d. Warfeld. president of Lafayegte
College, at Easton. Penn. has been Spepdlhs
few DAYS al the Hotel PeDuhUrs1.
Mr. and Mrs Albert G. Ware. ~ New to,a
are spending the early part oS March at -is
Hotel Chelsea.
William q Baker New York exporter =
at the Hotel Arlington. Mrs. and Miss bafNs'
Mrs. Guy stanley wife Of 4 broker Of Hart
ford Conn. is az the Arlington for protrae'sN
stay
Mr. and AIRS. James r. Wood of Ottawa
are among the March visitors at the Hotel nv
They Will remain until after Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Baird and Miss t'aulc,
Owen Baird, Of Germantown. are az the TON HiI1
Chelsea for an extended period The B9tTGs W..
remain at the shore until April at which t'.'
they will so to Europe TO stay abroad l'p -
least year. and probably longer.
James WesterveIt. head OF the Eastern 80
Insurance Company, az New York is Sp'nui-,e
a week at the shore. Tie is at the Hotel tFd'
more. =,
Holstein De Haven Bright. OF Philadelphia =
at the TraymOre. !.
Clark Thompson. son OF former President Z.
the Pennsylv9nia Railroad. came here the e"I,S
part of the week in his fast touring car. ~
was accompanied by DR.. SiCkleT and c. T. WoF''
They stayed at the Marlborough Blenheinl
Mrs. Thomas Gibson. New Yorker. has ues.
spending few days at the shore. she Is 9
the Hotel Lorraine and is accompanied BY te'
daughter. Miss Laura Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Wells Of New 700
are among the March visitors at the He'e'
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Weaver. OF Now v etz'
have taken apartments at the Hotel Ciavsnd'@
and win remain at the shore for . month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
The Developments in the Case of
Abraham Rucf.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

San Francisco. March 9.-The happenings OF
the week in the case of Abraham Ruef indicted
for alleged eXtortion, have been of great public
interest. Ruef escaped the jurisdiction of the
Superior Court BY virtue of the writ OF super
sedeas which Judge Hebbard granted putting
the case up TO the United States Supreme Court
1t is considered probable however, that the
order may be rescinded. 1t Is alleged that
Judge Hebbard under the influence Of
liquor at the time the writ was issued He is
now a patient in a sanatorum The Bar Assoc
citation will take up the allegations against
Judge Hebbard next week, when an effort may
be made to impeach him. The day following
Judge Richards action Judge Dunno called
RueFs case in his court. declared his bail of
$4,000 forfeited. and issued a bench warrant
for his arrest. This alarmed Ruef who was
in hiding. and he had his lawyers appeal to the
State Appellate Court for a writ prohibiting
Judge Dunno from proceeding with the case
until the Supreme Court had passed upon it,
The Appellate Court denied this writ. because
Ruef had not signed petition. So the case
mains with Ruef slightly ahead of Schmitz as
he has obtained the technical right 10 carry his
case TO the federal supreme Court. Mayor
SchmitZ pleaded not guilty before Judge Dunno
on Thursday and the trial was set for Monday.
The experiment of volunteer street cleaning
proved a great success in one way, although
nearly half the dirt piled UP could not be re-
moved. because of the lack of teams 1t was
estimated that 10000 men turned out and so
we'll was their labor directed that they piled up
80 600 cubic yards OF debris Of which ONLY 70 O01
yards were hauled away. Only :;IO0 teams wer.
i'm service which proved to be altogether made
quate. the hauls were long. The value Of the
days OF volunteer work was estimated at St'OO0
The streets in the burned district were thor
oughly swept for the first time since the fire. and
with little caro- they may aow be kept in fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

fencing match with single sticks and even blind
toIded peat the most expert fcnceT. In the even
ing one might hear him sing a hymn at an evan
selistlc meeting and move thousands to tears by
ne pathos Of his voice. He great admirer
OF Mr Moody. OF Moody and Sankey fame, and
considers him the finest Christian he ever met
1ls hobbies are carpentry and wood carving and
ne has a capital workshop fitted up for his own
use al Thornton House Lady Tankerye Is al
most as adventurous her husband. On one oc-
caSion she drove the engine of the Canadian Pa
enc express for six hours from Glacier House TO
Slccamoos.- Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Baby Caracu1 Coats.

Flat high lustre Caracul Coat.
cnllarlesS model, "a inches long,
brocaGe lining. C1G en-
Standard price S125. prov
Especially fiat curl skins Of
lustrouS quality, in clever -
inch model. brocade lining GOS
Standard price $3.50. .... w.
Baby Caracul Coat, IS inches
long, half fitted model. rich bro
Cade lining, fancy sleeves. C16n
Standard price $3.50 y Y
Baby CaracuI Coat. IS inches
long. Of luxurious quality, bro
,ade lining. GOIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
a VERSATILE EARL.

SO man IN the British Deeraee can fairly boast
~ Fuch q wide range o. accomplishments as tho
Earl Of Tankerye. he has shot hears in the
Rocky Mountains and he paints artistic mInia-
tnreH. In the morning he might take part in a
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
Miss Il. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampoong. cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches. so
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city.
1919 2lst street Denver, Colo
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Continued from page IL

by. General o. o. Howard rendered
his service and is remembered and
revered. DR.. Gordon has gone to
o!ner fields. DR.. Thirk.eld has the
Cpportunity to eclipse and surpass the
Whole and bridge the chasm.
Among the faculties of the uniyers-
ity have been some of the ablest men
and women of our country. Dr. Fred
erick w. Fairfield, who has just re-
signed the deanship of the College of
Arts and Sciences, stood for all that
was best for the great human family.
He taught as the great teacher, and
the men and women who have gone
their line leading in the worlds work
Prof. c. S. Richards of the Prepara-
it what it is, one of the best prepara-
tory schools of this country, and the
students who have gone out from ii
are rendering their share in the great
cause of human uplift. Miss Martha
Briggs, who DR.. w. W. Patton be-
leved, was one of the aoest educa-
tors the world has produced and renl-
cred as great service 10 the country
MS Horace Mann, male the Normal
Department what it was and the men
and women who studied under her
what they since have become. Dr.
Clark, the Dean of the Theological
Department, has done his part and
the men who have gone out from his
department have done their part.
The two conspicuous figures who have
done so much in the Medical Depart
ment are DR.. c. B. Puryis and DIR.
Robt. Reybuin. But the chief credit
for the making of the Medical Depart
ment is due DR.. c. B. Purvis. The
Law Department has had many men
Of strength and renown upon its fac.
uty. Among these were John NJ.
Langston, Richard T. Greener and
General A. A. Birney. Upon its fac
ulty at present are four conspicuous
has been on its faculty for more than
quarter of century, always impart-
ing the best in every way to the young
men and young women who have sat
at his feet, for long time, with Mr..
A. A. Birnsey who is now a member
of the faculty, paid for fuel and light
for the department, when 1t was poor,
giving, many times shoes and cloth
ing to the students. These two white
men, standing at the very top at the
bar OF the capitol of the nation, con.
tinue their work, never boasting, but
teaching the law to men who are
hungry for knowledge. They are as
noble men as the Creator ever made
and have done as much for mankind
as men can do, in this quiet way. Prof.
William II. Richards and Prof. Will
liam II. H. Hart are the only colored
men who are now teaching upon any
law faculty in any schol of standing
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05

|
ians of the rights and liberties of the
people. In it there is no black nor
white, but humanity and its good
Black and white strive together for
mutual help and advancement and
succeed.
The graduates are filling an import
ant place in the world. The most con-
spicuous and the ablest graduate ac-
credited to the College Department is
Professor Kelly Miller, who at pres
ent is Professor of Mathematics in
the College of Arts and Sciences. He
is one of the brainiest men in this
country, has no superior in theoreti-
cal mathematics, lives clean private
life, is one Of the ablest writer's in
the nation and teacher of rare abil-
ity. At present he is a candidate for
the Deanship of the College OF Arts
and Sciences, and deserves to come
into that position. Able as he is, he
has been too long the bumper for
men who do not come up to his
ankles, and this may have embittered
MIN, as it has embittered others. We
nave criticised him when We thought
him wrong, we will hold up his hands
when he is right and commend every
act OF his that is just. In the light
OF the whole record, though many
men will disagree with us, he should
be made the Dean OF the College De
partment; and his wife, who has so
long been the source OF his greatest
strength, will, through his good for.
tune, as she so rigLtly deserves, come
INTO her own All We ask is that Pro
lessor Miller stand for the ideals OF
the founders of the University that
ne may make OF the College Depart
ment, so long neglected, the great
central figure around which all the
other departments must reyolye. In
this effort he has our support. There
are many other eminent graduates OF
the college department, but most of
these must be accredited to other de-
partments from which they have grad
uated since leaving college. But
among the younger men, are Dwight
o. Holmes, now teaching in the High
School OF st. Louis, Mo-, and Mr..
Walter A. Smith, teaching in the NJ.
st. High School of this city. There
are many others, but space will not
permit us to name them all. Among
the graduates of the Medical Depart
ment are DR.. VIM. A. Sinclair, author
of the Aftermath of Slavery; DR..
Wheatland, the X-Ray specialist Of
Newport, Rhode Island; DR.. Willis
| ton OF this city, Dr. Michael o. Dumas,
DR.. Mcdowell of St Louis, Mo, and
hundreds of others of more or less
prominence who are forging their
way ahead. DR.. Amanda V. Gray of
the Pharmaceutic Department is now
operating one of the best drug stores
operated by any graduate of Howard
University. From the Law Depart
mpnt have gone out Wm n II Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
COAL STOCK GONE.
inquiry in Pittsburg to Locate 1926,
1921 in Securities

PITTSBCRG. February 1S.-M. H. Taylor
Who has succeeded Francis L. Robbins as
president of the Pittsburg Coal Company.
announces in a report to the stockholders
that he is making inquiry into the dis
appearance of stock valued at 1925. 762 IS.
Prior to 1905 there had been loaned 1858
shares of preferred and 2,130 shares OF
common stock, the return OF which the
company has not been yet able to obtain.
he says I'm order to properly represent
in the accounts, the directors have caused
these shares to be temporarily charged to
unadjusted accounts at respective market
values in the sum of 1925, I62. IL. until the
return of the stock is made or the claim for
it is otherwise disposed Of"
Mr.. Taylor. 1t is declared will shake up
the management of the company's affairs
and Dust some Of the Robbins men. While
the Pittsburg company controls the stocf
Of the Monongahea River Coal Company,
the management of the two corporations
will be divorced. w. w. Keefer, formerly
superintendent of BOTH has been assigned
to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Monongahela
company and George w. Schleudeberg, gen
eral manager Of the mines of both, has
been appointed general manager of the
Pittsburg companys mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
Arrival of OYSTERS.

There are said to be prospects that the
shortage in the oyster supply which has
existed in this city for nearly three weeks
will be relieved within the next few days
and that the price of oysters will become
lower and within the reach OF moderately
filed pocketbooks. For two weeks pas
shucked oysters have been selling from
S1. 40 to 81 go per gallon, or from $1.25 and
higher per bushel in the she'll The arrival
of three vessels Friday morning last with
about thousand bushels of Potomac
oysters. made but little difference in the
prices. and before Saturday night, 1t is
stated they were sold out. Today. except
in the oyster houses on the wharf, no
oysters are on sale on the wholesale pier.
and there is but little sign of life about the
wharf Yesterday five vessels, which have
been lying frozen up at the wharf. got out
their tow lines, and. hooking on behind a
tug. started down the river for the oyster
grounds in the Wicomico and In the vicinity
of Blackistone's Island. and will there load
cargoes for this city. They were the sloop
Enola and the George B. Faunee, Amanda
Lewis, Martin Wagner and Avalon. and
they, with others. are expected to return to
mort here with cargoes of fresh oysters
aboard before the end of the week. The
oystermeri say the February freeze Is over
ana that ice will not be the cause of another
shortage In the oyster market this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
Denies the Charge.

When the case OF Samuel and Robert
Carter, both colored, charged with disor-
derby conduct, was called in the Police
Court this morning. Policeman Donovan
testified that the two were on the ground
fighting with each other when arrested Sat
urday.
Deed we wasn't" protested Samuel II
was walking along de street and slipped
on some ice and fell down. My brothah
was right back Of me and he fell over me
and on top Of me. OATS how we come on
the ground"
The officer was corroborated by brother
of1cer. and his honor fined Samuel IS.
Robert forfeited 50 collateral, instead of
standing trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
SUSTAINED BY FAITH
EVA BOOTH TELLS OF SALIVA
TIoNIsTs DEATH AT SEA.

NEW YORK. February 1s-More than
5000 persons crowded Carnegie Music Hall
yesterday-and many more were turned
walton Army for the ten officers who lost
| their lives in the Larchmont disaster.
Commander Eva Booth presided.
Only three bodies of Salvationists have
been recovered. those of Capt. Miss Elm
Lambert. Lieut.. John Molin and Cadet
John Cederblom, and caskets containing
these were borne up the center aisle to the
platform, each covered with the colors Of
the Salvation Army and the stars and
stripes. The big audience rose as the
bodies were brought in. ....
Two of the bodies not recovered are
those Of Miss Emma Becklund seventeen
years old, and Capt. Richard Swan, both
of Worcester. Mass. They were engaged
to be married. The other victims were
Miss Alma Johanson Of Lynn, Mass; Miss
Aroba Liefvendahl of Cambridge. Mass. !;
Misses Helga Hellgren of Lynn, and Miss
Anna Runeborg and Miss Anna Oden of
Worcester.
Brigadier General Nelson said Miss LAM
bert was only nineteen years old, had been
turned out of her home by her mother at
ter joining the Salvation Army, but later
gave all her savings for the support of the
mother.
message CEom 0cu. oOOIu
Miss Booth read a cablegram from her
father General William Booth. She con-
tinually moved her auditors to tears. In
describing the scene when the Larchmont
went down. she said. in part:
There was no time for repenting then.
The brave New England lads and lassies
found that the salvation Of Calvary which
they had preached on street corners and in
the dark places of the earth for years was
sufficient for them. They urged their fell
low-passengers to make their peace with
God.
Then, while the icy breath of the storm
and the great avalanches of wintry waters
washed over the sinking craft, they joined
hands and, singing the last verse of Rock
of Ages, Cleft for Me- went to their end
But their feet were on the solid rock
Christ Jesus. underneath them was the
arm that rules the world. and they were
anchored in the Haven Of Rest. Our brave
comrades have shown not only haw a
Salvationist can live, but how Salvation
Another speaker was Mrs. William
Freedman of this city. one of the two
women to escape. A funeral march, writ
ten by Miss Booth and dedicated to the
Salvationist victims of the disaster, was
played by the National Staff Band.
Four young men came from Lynn. Mass,
to take the body Of Cadet John Cederblom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
Interment Of Remains Of Gen. James
II. Williams.

Preceded by Troop @. 18th United States
Cavalry, the casket containing the remains
OF Gen. James II. Williams was conveyed
to Arlington yesterday. where the interment
was made with full military honors. after
three volleys Of rifle fire had been delivered
over the grave and the bugier Of Troop @
had sounded taps" The services at the
late home OF deceased. 1428 Chaplin street
were conducted by Chaplain Bradford of
the Loyal Legion. Chaplain Brown Of Fort
Myer conducted the final service at the
grave.
The honorary pallbearers included Maj.
Frank A. Butts. Col. NJ Emmett Urell, Capt.
O'Driscoil and Capt. Bradford. Among the
many floral offerings was a handsome
wreath from the Loyal Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18

back to his home there. They were his
former shopmates. and. with others. raised
over 800 for the funeral expenses. The
bodies of John Molin and Miss Elm Lam
bert will be buried I'm the Salvation Army
plot, in Kensico cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-18
The Let-Alone Policy.

Then they make the plea that the people
OF the United States. having in times
passed acquiesced, have let the unclean
spirit alone. they must now, In all charity,
continue their let-aione policy. They plead
that because our fathers in the SOS did not
prevent Brigham Young from living with a
score OF wives. We ought not to be so I'M
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

"Wednesday closed the school
term IN the I'nrma schools. II
would be unjust TO tllepnrrous of
the schools. unl untrue, to say
the term has been acomplete sue
cess. the fault, or misfortune,
lies partly With the trustees, and
partly with the iuculty. SO far
as the trustees are concerned
il@y have continued their mis-
TAKE. They hive let two OF the
best teachers 30, and have con-
tinued the principal, who, in our
Judgment is utterly incapable of
handling school like the Parma
school. Whether the trustees
have done this through personal
i.svoritism or error OF Judgment,
matters not: the fact remains
that there is not Il more thor
onghis disorgnnized school in
Idaho than the Parma school.
Either the trustees or fhe princi-
pal. are Iicompetent, and ltlooks
10 US as though it might be either
or botll-and the last guess is liza
bile to be most nearly correct.
We are jealous OF our schools,
We could SIT quietly by. and SEE
ourotiier observation-disclosures
lodges, city councils or CONNER
cid clubs, and the like-manipu
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

SEATTLE, May 50.-Ground break.
ing day OF the Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex.
position, Saturday, June /, will be cele.
brated with much pomp and oratory.
The program provides for many INFER
estlng features. A big military parade
will he held in the city early in the af-
ternoon, and at nighta banquet will be-
rendered to Hon. John Barrett. who win
represent President Roosevelt at the Ger
emonies, by the officers and trustees IL
the exposition. The exercises an III.
grounds viii be held in the natural nm.
phitheatre which is one 81 Natures con.
trlbutions the exposition site. TIN. ~
rade will be participated in bv the United
States regulars from Fort Lawton ri.
Washington National Guard, marines
from hr'mar'on Nav ysul and the
High Scho'l cal.,-.
President j. +. 'h,l'..r:., after lead
dresses OF Ia af'.cr speakers have IL !.
arANered' vii, Wit aprpi .;c r,nra,k.
turn the A's' .p''ivial d dirt which wi
'"@'sur"te wax On The q ) ,ition.