davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09

THE PEOPLE OF Tho STATE oE NEW YORK.
i by the Graea OF God Eraa and IrdsperssnL-To
Amelia IaTanbugg. Mt Sinai Hospital o. the Cy OF
York Monteaors Home fer Chrenie Invads OF Gu of
cisy City OF York Hons Tor Asad ana frsrn
iehrsws ot ths City Of New Ye.k Rerpstts R-aunsehh
Lehman Kuhn Sarah Hahn. Celia Enstsin Phito sule-
bachsr, Nathan sulzbaeher Sarah SsEaas FFsdsrtcx
Layanburg Rachel Bach. Jules Bach trustees ef TIA
created the clause and subdvision
ts fourth clause q ts ast Will ana Testament az Simon
Iavanburg, deceased; Harry Michael Rach Sarah Lang
Charles Axnl3n. Philip Axnsn. Amelia Lavanburg, "A
created BY tho second clause e the
last will and testament OF simon Lavanburg deceased:
clause will and testament Slon Lavarhrrg
and all interested IN ths oS
Simon LAvanburg late OF the courty o. New YORK. de-
ceased, widow, Of kin. isgatees creditors os
greetings You and saeh q hsrsoy cited
and required personally % be and appear beore OF the
Court be hsd in ard FOR said County Of New York at
the OF Records In the Borough ot Manhattan City or
New York the sth day OF February. 1907. az 10 80
o'clock the forenoon es that day, there and then %
Ansia Lavalburg A. B. Frank and Jules J. Bach. az
will testament OF Simon Layan
burg, dsoeased And such OF hereby cited
are OF twenty-ons years are required TO
aposar by guardian Rave ens or X you have
none appear apply fo- 70 be appointed. in
Will bs appointed Surrogate TO represent and act for
you In the proceeding- -
OF the said County OF Now YORK 70 %
hereunto afrxet Witness: Hon Aener - Thomas sur
rgate said County OF New York az the County OF
New York on the 17th day oe peeeuaber. 1900
DANIEL J. DoWDNEf.
Cierk OF the Surrosates Court
puER STRONG WHITEHEAD.
Attorneys for Petitioners
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockton. n
l. The Corn Exchange Bank. York CITY. for
directors Inspectors election for the
act other busi-
properly be brought before meeting will
be held its banking house No. II William Street on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1907 The Polls VIII be open
from u O'Clock 10 1870 p.
S hereby given resolution Will b rre-
scented changing directors from seventeen
o eighteen. FREDERICK T. MARTIN Cashier
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
TITLE GrARANrrE AND Trust COMPANY.

Notice hereby thht annual meeting OF the
Stockholders of the TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY viii held the office of the Company, 176
Broadway, in the Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New
York day Of January. 1907. l:30 o'clock
in the afternoon and that the annual election Of Trustees
Company in the place OF those whose
expire, Inspectors for
the succeeding year. will held same place on
day between the :45 and the
afternoon J. WRAY CLEVELAND, Secretary
December 18th, 1906
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
TYPHOID CASES PASS THOUSAND MARK.

Scranton. Penn. Jan. S.-Nineteen new cases
os typhoid fever were reported TO the Bureau
OF Health for the twenty-four hours ending at
noon to-day Five deaths were reported for the
tafne period The total number of deaths in
scranton row reaches 81 and the number OF
.ssses ] .943. There were 10 new cases reported
Ia Dunmore.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
Office ot
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
CITY Of New York.
~. NH ~ 20

January 7th. 1907.
The annual meeting Of stockholders Of the Bro2tlyn
Rapid election Of four "a direc
tors years three 90 inspectors OF
election the succeeding annual meeting
purpose such other business
may duly brought before the meeting VIII be held at
clock Friday, January 18th, 1901 at the Of
fee OF the Company, So clinton Street borough or BROOK
lyn. New York City. The polls viii remain for
hour. The transfer books viii be closed at
Friday January 1lh, 1897 and Will remain closed until
m. the Immediately succeeding the final ad-
journment Of said stockholders meeting.
&. ,. MENEELY, fecretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
Financial Meetings.
JAMES II. DUNHAM s. co.

Notice Is hereby given that nesting OF tho stock
holders II. Durham & Co will be held the
ONCE Of the COMPANY No $40 Broadway, New York CITY
Of Manhattan tho 10th day of January. 1901
eleven O'Clock A NJ, for the purpose OF eecting five
90 Directors the ensuing and % Inspectors
of annual meeting, for
the transaction such business properly
befo he polls
from clock A VI. twelve o clock noon The
will be closed 2nd Janu
ery nth, 1907.
JAMES VI. TAPPEN Secretary.
Dated New York January Ind. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GovernesssA 49,
10 Colleges schools and EaI7il.es Ap2,y y 70 ss,a
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co.. No % Broad
street: New York. and No. l22 South 4th street
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS
Union Dime Savings Institution,

BROADWAY 82D ST. AND SIXTH AVENUE.
GREELEY SQUARE. NEW YORK.
Interest one-hac per IS So 900.
Credited January 1st payable January lTth tins
later
Money deposited on or January 10th In
from the 1rst
CHARLES f. sPRAGUE. President
FRANCIS NJ. LEAKE Treasurer
WILLIAM C.. ROSS Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
Change of Name.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE STANDARD
IN Pulley Manufacturing Company. a domestic cor
poration, having principal business office In the
city county and State OF New York will apply 20 the
Supreme Court State OF New York az special
term thereof be held at the New York County
Court House. OF New York. the S1st day
January 1907 1890 O'Clock IN the forenoon OF that
thereafter counsel DO heard. for
an order authorizing corporation change It's
porate the Universal Electric Welding Com
pany.'
Dated. New York. January "a. 1907.
TIE STANDARD PULLEY MANUFACTURING COM
PANY -By MAURICE LACHMAN. President
Charles w Letter. Attorney for Petitioner. No 73 Mas
sau street, Borough OF Manhattan. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
N Tribune received at their Uptown Once. No. 1854
Broadway. between 3Sth and s7th sts; until oclock
Advertisements received at the following branch
oces al regular once until o'clock viz:
S54 Sth ave- $ 23d ST; 153 sth ave, 18th
ST. % East 14th 257 West 42d St. between 9TH and
SIN 125th St; 1888 Sd ave, between
18th nth SITS. 1925 Sd ave. near s1st st IIos Isl
ave; $50 Sd ava. s1st at; S5s I'd ave-; 21s
pleeckAr ST
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
SaUingS Banks.
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK,

T. Cor. 9Th Ave 18th ST.
INTEREST AT THE RATE or FOUR PER CENT:
PER ASNUM viii be credited dcpositoys for the SIX
MONTHS and THREE MONTHS ENDING DEC 81,
1895. all from five dollars three thousand
dollars. entitled thereto under the bylaws payable
Jan. 2i 1907.
JAMES QCINLAN President.
CHARLES ". butcher. Treas'r
T. HAMPDES ROBB. Secretary
Deposits made before JAN TO- 1897 will draw
interest from JAN. /. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
4 pYERTIsEMENTs AND suBscRIPTIol

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tho
"A Tribune received at their Uptown Office. No 1864
Is-oadyav between 36th and 37th until o'clock
D. NJ Advertisements received at the following branch
"a sth ave e 25s St; 153 9Th cor: l2th
At Sc East 25T West 42d St between TN and
s.h i25th 1888 30 ave. between
ssab and nth SITS; Sd ave. eist I7os 1st
nssr seth st; lE1 125th 756 fremont
ave: ESQ Sd ave. hlst st.; 654 Sd aVei 2lo
Rleecker
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.


The meeting OF stockholders this Company fo
the election of Trustees ard Inspectors % The cleo
for the transaction Of other
may come the meeting will he held
the Company 26 Broad Street, Borough Manhattan
New York City, on Wedne esday January 9Th 1901 Polls
viii be opah from IL A. NJ. u NJ.
r J. HORNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
Teachers.

yrUToRING-Experenced lady teacher university grad
pupils FOR afternoon hours city refer
ence r. G. M. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09

1tANKERs TRUST COMPANY. 7 Wall Street.-The
l1 annual meeting ihe stockhoder; ths
Trust Company for tho election OF directors and the
other business shall properly
before the meeting will be held tho Offices of the
nenv Wall Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan and
rity Of New York Thursday, January TO- 1907 IL
o;cock noon polls Will remain open from 12 10
! n ma BENZ. STRONG Jr, Secretary.
Kew York December 25th. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09

-TrgE COMMERCIAL. TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
he annual meeting Of stockhoders the election OF
dIrActors will held offices OF the Company
RroadWsy and Thiryseventh Street Wednesday, Jan
nary 10Th 1907. from IL 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-09
City Hotels.

sHANLEY's RESTAURANTS, Broadway q soth 81
t2d St g Broadway sth ave. 8 2sd ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
pab st Perfect
Els h t-Day NJ alt

Pabst realized that it
takes eight full days of malt
ing to get all of the food
values out Of barley-grain.
Then Pabst perfected an
Eight-Day Mailing Process
that follows Nature and pro-
duces the perfect malt that
makes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23
pabSt
BlueRibborl
The Beer OF Quality

rich in lutriment; wholesome, strength.
giving food, that helps the stomach to
digest and assimilate other foods.
When you drink glass of Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer, you take actual
nourishment-the kind of nourishment
that gives you health,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-23

Tomorrow Mr.. Haskin's subject will
be Yankee Business Ingenuity
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
In the First Battle.

Elisha Hill, 18th KY, San Diego, Cal,
was in the first fight in the Army of the
Cumberland at Mill Springs, where Zol-
licoffer was killed. With howitzer
and some muskets they held Zollicoffer
back before they We're mustered into
the United States service. This was be-
fore the I'd MINI. and 9th Ohio ar
rived. He does not see how any veteran
gets along without The National Trib-
une. He has tried many papers, but
for sound. reliable news The National
Tribune is way ahead of all of them.
While Conrad Spreckels did splendidly
in San Francisco in prosecuting the
grafters, he has San Diego ufider com
plete control. He owns all the electric
railroads, car lines and water supply.
He is fighting everybody who attempts
to do anything to advance the town.
While in many respects Spreckels is a
good man, he is no angel. Comrades
should be discouraged from coming to
California. There are too many there
now with no positions open to them.
They had better stay in the Middle
West, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Mis-
souri,,
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
A VERY SMOOTH ARTICLE.
A POrfIy and Pleasing Dame Makes
Haul i'm nm Iowa Town,

Editor National Tribune: I wish to
call your attention to a new and dan
gerous CRATER and her scheme, that she
may be exposed before she goes further.
Some three weeks ago q handsome, we'll
built and rather portly female of ap-
parently about middle age, drifted into
town, and took lodgings in one of our
first-class private boarding houses. She
gave out that she had come here in the
interest of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, and that she was working in
concert with it's officers here to replen-
ish their much-depleted treasury, and
solicited advertisements from all our
prominent business men and even the
smaller fry, saying that she was going
to issue a book, entitled Heroes and
Martyrs" and that the advertising mat
ter would be inserted between chapters
and next the covers of the book, etc.
She was a most entertaining taiker and
a past master of a"jollier,' and sue
ceeded in getting large amount of or
ders, and in every instance except one
the cash for the ad.,l land many gave her
cash outright, without any advertising,
so deft was she with her tongue She
represented that the Relief Corps and
Ladies of the e. A. r. were assisting
her, and whereoa merchant did not
quickly yield to- her Establishments she
would tap therii lightly on the cheek
with her fan, and Iaifghingly tell them
she would bring in f4ie ladies and they
wouldn't do thing TO him! Thus by
and Bullying she caught near
ly every man m business in the two
towns of Lyons and Clinton She took
particular pains to Keep away from G.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

A. r. men. and tho using my name quite
frequently never once showed up. and
was out and gone before knew she was
here. 1t was only when one of the
firms who had promised her q 50 ad-
vertisement that was to be sent to me
for they We're sharp enough not to pay
her. but sent ME the copy of the ad.,
and thus exposed the whole graft-that
l learned of her presence in the city.
and by then she had flown. To some
she told she was soliciting for Soldiers
Orphans Home. She gave the name of
Mrs. Bergen, when asked her name. and
many who dealt with her were conf
dent that she lived here in town and
that they had met her. as she talked
with ali the freedom of an old acquaint-
ance. and seemed to be perfectly well
acquainted with all upon whom she
called. and familiar with their business
affairs. She went out of town with a
snug little sum-no one knows how
much, but she was here over two weeks
and busy the whole time. But so cum
ningly did she conduct her propaganda
that no one for an instant imagined she
was fraud until it developed that she
was working solely upon her own hook
and the G. A. r. were totally ignorant
of her presence. F. Kellogg. Com
mander of N. 3. Baker Post, 8S. G. \
r. Clinton, Iowa
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
Shealer's Barn Mt Gettysburg.

The dispatches in the Associated
Press, to the effect that the famous
Shealer's barn at Gettysburg, which was
made into hospital. is to be torn down,
have aroused deep interest all over the
country. 1t seems that the barn is near
ly $50 years old, and was of the pattern
common in that region and was thatch-
ed with straw. Much of the timber has
rotted, and much has been sold to per-
sons for mementoes of the battlefield.
During the battle and for four weeks
afterward it was occupied as a Confed-
crate hospital, with the wounded cover
Ing the floors, mnws and all available
space. There were "A Confederates of
Johnson's Brigade who died and were
buried near the barn. After the war
their bodies were taken to Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond. The owner was
Martin Shealer, who served in Co. F,
165th Pa, and was discharged shortly
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
An Exchange That Failed.

Comrade Jas. 5. Reeder. Co. G, 18th
ILL.,. Garrett, H., writes: Il was a
prisoner Il months and nine days. and
think Uncle Sam is rich enough to con-
tribute 81 day for the time We were
in prison. j am one of the II prisoners
who were taken out of Andersonvilie
for special exchange IN August, 1864;
were removed with the officers at Ma
con. Ga, and taken to Charleston. S.
c.: thence to Pocotaligo by railway
from there to Port Royal Ferry to meet
the flag-of-truce boat. One Colonel.
captured in front of Charleston. went
with us to make arrangements for
clothing while in prison. When we were
called to fall in for exchange nine en-
listed men and that Colonel were taken
for exchange, and IL of us had to go
back to Charleston to prison. If the
Colonel's ears tingled about that time
it was not because of some COM
plimentary remarks. but on account of
some uncomplmentary observations
made about him; also about the Com
mission of Exchange. I write this in
hope that some of the men of that
squad may see this and speak thru our
old tried and true friend. The National
Tribune. One man, by name of Paign,
would be glad TO hear from-the man
l made the pants for out of two meal
sacks he borrowed from the Johnnies." "
The National tribune., 1907-11-07

steady, compact line of troops about 65
yards in advance the extent of which
toward our right could not discover.
The line in front was SO quiet that 1
thought possiblythey might be our own
leaves and the fading light, for it was
O'Clock, rendered II uncertain who
they were, SO 1 directed the men to get
their range, but reserve their fire until
/ could go up toirhe front and examine ::
at the same time they must hold that
line or the battfe wSrAd be lost. l had
Just time to put up my glasses and
move 10 PAGES towards the left of the
line, where my ohorse stood and while
I was in the act of mounting as fierce
fire OF musketry was opened as any
l had heard during the day. The fire
from our side was so deadly that the
heavy masses of the enemy coming in
on the right, which before had been
held back for nearly two hours (that
being about the time consumed in pass
Ing over less than 1000 yards) by about
third part of Couch's Division were
now united.
THE last line formed portions of
Couch's and Caseys Divisions. and a
portion of kearny's Division checked
the advance of the enemy and finally
repulsed him. This was the beginning
or the victory, which on the following
day was gloriously completed.
Il am sorry I have not access to the
casualties of the brigade except as to
the loss of the Pennsylvania regiments
which was as follows:
"23d Pa. III killed and wounded;
61st Pa, 263 killed and wounded; sgd
Pa, 35 killed and wounded; the other
two regiments 65th N. Y the Chas-
seurs) and 9th N. Y. Che 1st Long
Island), as they We're engaged from the
opening to the closing of the action, no
doubt their losses were the same per-
centage." So it is apparent that Aber-
crombie's Brigade, Couch-s Division,
keyes's Corps, was very much in evil
dence in the action of Fair Oaks, May
31.-W. J. Wray, Secretary, 23d Pa,
122d st. and 7th Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
Stories Eminenty Worth Telling Of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

seen passing down the railroad across
the Nine Mile road, and to the left at
tempting to cross that road. They
maintained this position with no sup
port on either flank under most Sc
we're fire. Fortunately the fire was high,
going thru the limbs of the trees. They
held the enemy in check in this neck
of woods for two hours, giving Couch
the opportunity to place the other regi-
ments of the brigade. as stated, to the
rear and right. Finally Col. Neill, find
ing the regiment was attacked on the
front and both flanks with no support,
ordered the men to retire thru an abatis
or fallen timber to their old camp on
the Nine-Mile road. The regiment at
this period was isolated from its bri-
gade, division or corps commanders: in
fact. was fighting on its own hook.
Reaching the camp, the men were
placed to the rear to receive the at
tackS of the enemy, who had passed
around the abatis. While thus engaged
q regiment moving up the NineMile
road was fred upon, broke, and COM
ing back on the 23d "a, threw the line
into confusion. The men were quickly
rallied, holding their position for half
an hour until ordered out. The resist
ance of the regiment in its old camp In
conjunction with the 1st Long Island
t6Tth n. Y) at its left was evidenced
in the number of the killed and wound
ed over that portion of the field. A
new line having been reformed to it's
rear, the regiment was brought back
and placed in the center Here it re-
mained until ordered back to the Will
liamsburg road. AT this time none of
our troops was TO the right of the Will
liamsburg road or beyond the Nine
Mile road. Opening fire upon the enc
my in the woods to the right Of the
Nine-Mile road caused him considerable
trouble. AT this juncture part of
Heinszelman's Division arrived. and
again crossing the Nine-Mile road, fac
ing in direction of the railroad. drove
the enemy back to the vicinity of the
old camp. AS We halted in the woods
Col. Neill came riding along the line on
new mount, his horse having been
killed, followed by a colt of the mare
he was riding. AS he neared the colors
Lieut.. Marchant, of the color company.
which numbered about seven men at
this moment, called HIS attention to the
Color Sergeant and guard all being
quired, who are the men guarding the
colors?',,. ,Saluting, the Lieutenant re-
piled, My company" ''All right. They
have taken good care of the colors SO
far They can remain in their custody
for the balance of the day" Having ex-
pended nearly all their ammunition just
before dark, they were relieved by
troops from HeintZelman's Division, and
went into bivouac to the rear of the
breastworks crossing the Williamsburg
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
ABERCRONIBIE'S BRIGADE.
Its Splendid Fighting Against Superior
Numbers at Fair Oaks.


Editor National Tribune: Comrade
McElroy's chapter on Fair Oaks, PENN
sular Campaign, fails to mention the
Services of Abercrombie's Brigade.
Couch's Division, keyes's Corps. There
Is always enough glory to so round;
would remind that Abercrombie's Bri-
gade, composed of the 1st Long Island,
9th n. Y, 23d, 61st and SD Pa. and
65th n. Y. (Chasseurs). were strung
along the Nine Mile road from Seven
Pines at the William sburg road beyond
Fair Oaks Station. About noon of May
81, while the men We're engaged III
cooking rations of rice, the wagons be-
ing away behind, fresh meat being
about to be issued, the enemy attacked
Casey's Division in position about a
quarter of a mile beyond the Nine
Mile road, and the battle of Fair Oaks
or Seven Pines was opened.
As soon as the action began shell
from the enemy landed in the clearing
in front OF the camp, and the men at
once got into line. Gen. Keyes, riding
up the Nine-Mile road, seeing the 23d
Pa. in line. ordered it TO the support
Of Casey'S right
Moving across the Nine-Mile road
and thru some low bushes, they came
upon the enemy. who We're driving in
Naglee's Brigade of Casey's Division.
With cheers the 23d Pa. charged, strik-
ing them in flank. driving them thru a
clearing and woods, where they con-
tinued the fighting until recalled, pass
ing back over the dead and wounded,
forming a new line on wagon road
running thru the woods. Here, while
being moved to the rear in the direc-
tion of the Nine-Mile road to connect
with the brigade, it was met by Gems
Couch and Abercrombie. The enemy
being very close, Couch, in order to de-
ceive them, began giving orders in loud
tones, as tho manuvering division,
and leaving the 23d Pa. as forlorn
hope, he, with the 61st and SD Pa,
65th n. Y. and 1th Mass, formed a
new line to the right and rear of Fair
Oaks Station, at the Courtney farm
house. Here they remained until the
close of the action, being hotly engaged
with Pettigrew's Brigade and others.
repulsing several desperate charges.
THE 23d Pa. being left in the woods
to the left of the railroad and beyond
the Nine-Mile road, again charged thru
the woods driving the enemy into the
clear fields, where could be seen masses
of the enemy moving in the direction
to cross the railroad. Fire being opened
upon them here the regiment became
% hotly engaged that il was driven
back slowly to the Nine-Mile road. Ly-
ing down, facing and firing on the front
and both tanks, the enemy could be
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
The Graude.i Paper.

\. ]. Wells. 32d Wis, Milton, Wis,
believes that The National Tribune Is
the grandest paper ever published. and
cannot see how any veteran can neglect
taking and supporting ii. He wants to
see Roosevelt in the White House for
another term. He is now past rs years
old, but he proposes to take The Ma
tionai Tribune until he Is 100 if he lives
that long.
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
The Flag.

Comrade Alfred Young Co. K, s0th
H.. Dexter, Kan, writes: Flag re-
ceived; it's all right; I'm well pleased;
Is just what / wanted. The age law
gave me 81 a month. and now l get SIS
a month pension. You have worked
long for the old soldiers. and well.
Now I'd like to see you fight right on
for that prisoners bill / partook of
their prison hospitality, and missed
many meals"
The National tribune., 1907-11-07
The 1921 Pa.

j. P. Blair, 1920 Pa, Gate. Wash,
says that his regiment was in the Third
Brigade, Third Division, First Corps,
until after the Gettysburg fight, and at
Culpeper, Va, in the Spring of 1864
was put in the Third Brigade, Third
Division, Fifth Corps, commanded by
Gen. Warren.