davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
HUGHES ON PHILANTHROPIC WORK.
Governor and Mayor Among Speakers at
Charity Organization Anniversary.

Mayor Mcclellan is expected 70 join wl'h Gov
ernor Hughes on Tuesday evening, November 10.
il, .nsrinr the Conference on the Betterment OF
Living Conditions to be held by the Charity Or
ganization Society 10 commemorate the twenty
NTH anniversary of its founding.
There will probably he at least three thousand in
attendance Dr. Emil Muensterberg, president of the
r,snartroent Of Public Charities IN Berlin. who
comes here for the sole purpose OF attending the
conference. will be a speaker
In the discussion to follow at the four meetings
in the assembly hall of the United Charities Build
ing, the leading speakers will be Mrs Florence
Kelley DR. Felix Adler Ernest T. Bicknell, Robert
4 Woods Frederic Almy. Hastings H. Hart
Homer Folks Edward T. Devine. jeffrey c.
rraclett Miss Mary T. Richmond, Miss Zilpha d.
smith and Mrs. John NJ. Glenn.
Applications for seats should be made at the
Charity Organization Society's headquarters. No
100 East 22d street No charge is made for tickets
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
STOLE S25 Il MINUTE.
In Less than Half an Hour Burglars
Get $500 an JereIrg.

Burglars again entered the Florrie apartment
house. at No. III West 13d street. last evening and
looted the rooms Of Mr. and Mrs. C. a Bunnsn.
the top floor Of the building
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunnell. accompanied by their
tweive-year-oId daughter. went shopping in the
evening In twenty minutes. according TO Mr..
Bunnell. they returned and discovered that thieves
had been busy in their absence The lock the
door Of their rooms had been forced The apart
ment was in great disorder and about 500 worth
of iewelry had been taken A gold watch. two gold
chains gold cross. string OF pearls and
gold watch fob set with rubes among the
pieces of jewelry that missing
The thieves had apparently made their entrance
through the scutte leading 20 the roof and thence
the hallway During the last It Is said. the
house has been entered number OF times by
burglars. About month ago the apartment OF
Mrs Macy Diamond the third floor, was en-
tered.
Detectives McManus and Bremen, OF the West
125th street station, have been detailed upon the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MRS. CAROLINE MANN.

Mrs. Caroline Mann. widow of Daniel Mann
and mother of Louis Mann, the actor. died yes
terday morning at her home. No. 100 West SSth
street, after a brief Illness at the of eighty
years. Her death was unexpected. She was taken
i'll few days ago, suffering from peurisy and an
attack OF pneumonia developed. from which she
failed to rally Mrs. Mann active in several
charitable and wOmens Masonic organizations, the
Order Of the Eastern Star being among the number
She was the originator of the popular phrase
1T is TO laugh" which taken up by Louis
Mann in THE Girl from Paris" She was born in
Bavaria August 12 1928 and was educated in that
country. She to this country in 1851. and had
lived in New York since that time. Three sons sur
vive her. They are Louis, Samuel and Matt 3. The
last named is in charge of WtmarI,s music concern
in Chicago. The funeral will take place from her
homo to- morrow
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

Savannah, Nov. 9-ColoDel ]. II. EstiIl. proprietor
of THE Savannah Morning NJ died here TO-
night.
Colonel Estin was born in Charleston 5. c, on
October 2S. 1910. and was educated in the public
schools of Savannah, C, 10 which city his parents
had removed.
He began TO learn the printing business when he
was only eleven years old, and remained in that
business almost continuously until his death. He
served in the Confederate Army throughout the
Civil War and at its close went 10 work in the
Office of THE Savannah Morning News" purchas-
ing an interest in the paper in 1851 and becoming
sole proprietor the following year.
lie took an active interest in Democratic politics
serving as chairman Of the state convention. and
as q member of the National Democratic Commit
tee from Georgia
He was also active in civic life a member ~
the Savannah Cotton Exchange Board of Trade
and other organizations. He was an officer di-
rector in many banking railroad and other corpora
tons, and prominent in philanthropic enterprises
He thirty-second degree Mason. and author
of several historic sketches of the fraternity. His
real estate holdings in Georgia and South Carolina
run up into thousands OF acres.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATIOI SEE THE ADVERTISE
lIENTS IN TO-DAI"S TRIBUNE

A d. MATTHEW'S SONS. Of Brooklyn have at
their store Il large collection OF ostrich plumes of
many different shades. which they will offer for
sale this week
ARNOLD CONSTABLE K co, at Broadway and
18th street. have large stock of imported dress
silks. They also Offering lace curtains bed
rugs
F'RANCIZCA, of No 1 West saith street. is selling
millinery. furs and neckwear.
BEST & Co. at No. 60 West 23d street advertises
a large assortment of toys for all sorts OF children
BLUMSTEIN. in West 125th street is carrying
line of waists which he will offer at a special sale
early in the week
c. c. sHAYNE & CO.. of No 126 West 42d street
and No 100 West Nst street. invite special atten-
tion TO their collection of imperial crown Russian
sables.
GREENHUT & CO.. of Sixth avenue and 18th
street. will hold sale OF tailor made suits this
week They also wish to call attention to their
stock of Oriental rugs. their French seamstress
rugs their trimmed millinery and their stock of
dress waists
LORD G. TAYLOR. at Broadway and 10Th street
and Fifth avenue and 18th street viii place on sale
this week large stock of womens gowns. dresses
and wraps On Monday and Tuesday there will
be special sale of tailored suits.
STERN BROTHERS. in West 23d street, will sell
among other things this week imported evening
wraps, womens costumes tailor made walking
suits, furs and fur garments underwear, coored
and black dress silks, lace, colored dress goods,
misses and girls apparel. electric lamps, Oriental
carpets and window and bed draperies
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
OPEN SWITCH CAUSES CRASH.

Long Branch. y. j. Nov. 9-An open switch.
with signals set. It is alleged. showing a clear
Track. was responsible for wreck on the New
York & Long Branch Railroad near Bradley Beach
this afternoon. in which Frank Curtis. an en-
Sineer, Of this place had his leg fractured. Cur
tiS was nOrthbOund with Pennsylvania paycar
and running twenty miles an hour when he
struck the open switch near the Ocean Grove
waterworks AT Bradley Beach. On the siding fifty
feet away, a big freight engine. The Penn
sylvana engine crashed into the freight engine.
smashing the pony truck and OF the cylinders.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TWO INJURED IN "L" COLLISION.
Trains Crash at Northern Terminal of Third
Avenue Line.

There was = rear end collision between two trains
Of the Third avenue elevated line at the terminal
station at Bronx Park yesterday morning just after
the rush hours. IN which two women-Mrs. Bertha
Cohen, OF No. 80 East 5th street and Mrs Mar
Faret Dunsworth. OF No 100 Douglas street, Brook
lyn-weTe injured
Train No S64 had drawn into the station and
stalled. other trains ahead OF IL being scheduled
10 make the downtown before 1t. a second
train entering the station the same track
bumped into the rear end Of train No S64. shat
tered the window glass and hurled Mrs. Cohen and
Mrs. Dunsworth from the cross seat to the floor
OF the
was found that they were suffering from shock and
contusions. Mrs Dunsworth in addition being
bruised about the thighs. had received a small cut
the right knee She was able TO return to her
home after receiving treatment, and later in the
day Mrs Cohen removed TO her home.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
.uro,sTs REFUSE CHAUFFEUR BAIL

Rather than go on the bail bond Of their chaul- s
-. DIT FISHER when he was arrested LOT speeu-
eur 1etr -. a,anue and ed street last night
,ms nts and Mrs, Harry C. Van Norden OF NO ns
M Ahi' ~ o, s,-eat according the police OF the
seu west 2oth street station sat in their aufono
bile outside that station house tor erend Of
l"as nail a4 ,.,bo was willing 20 take szU
fishe, , .hat he would appear for trial Mr. van
chahce .,i' =. tha manager of the Mccormick Realty
company in the Times Building PasTonan tha auto
card. os the motorcycle squad saiu l.las Eonrtb
.at;,s had been engaging IN race with four'"
avenue streetcars
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
KILLED BY FALL WITH REVOLVER

Jennie Immuzzo. who was only six years old.
was shot in the abdomen and killed yesterday
by accidentally falling on a revolver which she
picked up in front Il her home. No 1884 9th
street. Brooklyn.
The child with a companion when she
found the weap n. She hurried to her mother.
and in her haste stumbled and the revolver was
discharged DR.. Norton. OF the Norwegian
Hospital said that the child had died instantly.
He attended Mrs. Immuzzo. who was hysterical
over the loss of her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MAINE OWES INDIANS $4,000.
Due on Fund Voted for Services Rendered
During Revolution.

,,7, that the state owes the Penobscot and Pas
-omaouoddv Indians $1,000 more than was sup
uosed on the fund granted by the Legislature OF
Ngessachusetts 70 the Indians for their services
during the Revolution. The fund was es'ablshed
by Maine after she separated rom
=. ,,,,.,satior for townships granted TO the
Indians and later opened for sale 70 colonists
The additional sum Is the result Of various er-
rors in bookkeeping for years past, and its dis
coverv will cost the state Slo4 more in annual IN
terest payments.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
INDIANA MINERS PAID IN CASH.

rry Telegraph 20 The Tribune
rcrre Haute Ind. Nov. 9.-Indiaua mine opera
tors paid the semi-monthly payroll, aggregatuE
$4,000 to-day with currency. because the miners
all over the state voted unanimously in mass meet
ings last night not to accept checks as requested
bv the officials Of the United Mine Workers. This
request was based on the assertion of the operators
that otherwise the mines would have to shut
down because they could not get cash.
Terre Haute banks which have not limited the
Withdrawals by regular dcpositors helped the
operators to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
GUGGENHEIM MINES CLOSE.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

by Telegraph The Tribune
Mexico City Nov 9.-The large copper mines
Of the Guggenheim Exploration Company in the
Topezala district, have closed on account of the
low price Of copper. Practically all the copper
mines in Mexico of the Guggenheim Exploration
Company and the American Smelling and Rein
ing Company are now closed. Many thousands
of men who were thrown out of employment
temporarily have obtained work in railroad
construction and on ranches and farms.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
OIL CITY FEARS COMPLICATIONS" /"
Is Awaiting WI Ting-fang to Decide
Whether Pupil Is Is or %.

OH CITY Penn. Nov. 9-The oil City School
Board is perplexed the presence OF Chinese
student in the public schools The question at issue
r. whether the Monsoan is eighteen or twenty
eight years old. Members OF the board fear COM
pHcatIons with China and are awaiting the arrival
in Washington of Ambassador Wu Tng-fang.
Friends of the pupil say no is only eighteen years
old and is entitled to the privileges OF the schools
Others object 10 his presence, alleging ne is over
TWENTY-FIVE and should not be permitted 10 mingle
with the young children.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
ARKANSAS COMMISSION ENJOINED
Federal Court Restraints Enforcement Of Pen
alties Aggregating $93OOO0.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 9-In response 10 the
petition of the ST. Louis. Iron Mountain & South
ern Railroad Judge Trieber granted temporary
injunction in the United States Circuit Court here
late to-day restraining the Railroad Commission
of this state from collecting statutory penalties
amounting TO SS90000 because Of alleged refusal
of the railroad to supply coal TO different
mines when ordered TO do so by the commission
and because of alleged determinations in favor
OF mines owned by the railroad
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
PACKER INSTITUTE ADDITION OPENED.

..n,saoental TO the celebration Of the hfty-third
,-sefsary1 OF the Packer Institute IN Brooklyn
sF ADDITION 70 be known Alumne Hall was
So st 20 10 Joralemon street. Talcott Will
,,- WHO was introduced by Bryan II. Smith.
,.sssAt Il the board OF trustees made the open
sS ~'res5. In the afternoon a reception held
u a. fnnae association, OF which Miss Elizabeth
tnsefy ps the president. The new building cost
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
n,rD FROM SPIDERS BITE.

Harrisburg Penn, Nov. S-Mrs. Elizabeth Grass
man. aged sixty years, died at Linglestown to-
day from blood poisoning. caused by the bite Of
a spider two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATE RIOT.
Foreigners Wrecked Saloon Which Would
Not Cash Checks-Two Reported Shot

Steubenville Ohio. Nov. s.-As the result Of the
alleged refusal of ssloonkceper TO cash clearing
house certificates presented by foreigners employed
at the Carnegie Steel Company plant at MinEo
Junction. here, to-day, the foreigners started
a riot In which George Vishnle, the bartender,
in self-defencc Is said 20 have shot and fatally
wounded two of the men. The saloon was wrecked
nv rlnierl
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

Portland, Ore, Nov 9.-J. Thorbum Ross
president; George II. Hill. vice president. and
T. T. Berkhardt, treasurer of the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. which went into the
hands of a receiver last Wednesday. were ar
rested to-day, and warrant is out for John T.
Aitchison. secretary, who is in New York City
The charge against them is accepting money
ON deposit while knowing the bank was insol-
yapf
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
GERMAN ARMY DRILL As GUIDE.

Washington Nov s.-Through the courtesy OF
The German government, the War Department has
Published and is sending out 70 army officers the
existing drill regulations for infantry of the Ger
man army. Major General ". T. Duva!l, acting
chef of star gays in the preface:
ne high state OF efficiency Of the infantry Of the
Serrnsn army is recognized, and the information
Contained IN its regulations should prove of value
70 efneers OF the army and National Guard. 70
WON copies Of the translation will be distributed
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TO BE MARRIED ON THE GEORGIA.

rBy Telegraph The Tribune.1
Soston. Nov. 9-8Iiss Virginia Beech, well known
" Cambridge society and as a Shakespearian
reader, is to be married to Lieutenant Emil D.
nEasz next Tuesday on board the battleshp
SeoFgia, al Philadelphia. The ceremony VIII take
paes In the aduliraTs quarters, and all the ofhcers
VII wear fun dress uniform. Lieutenant sVarz is
tFdsred TO the Pacific on the Georgia. making
necessary an early wedding.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
STABBED IN SALOON Fight.

Dufing q fight in a saloon at 18th and Greenwich
s4sets last night Dennis O'Sullivan. OF No. esS
Saesh"ich street, was stabbed twice by William
Sfien OF No. 7a1 Greenwich street. and taken
- - 81 Vincents Hospital IA a serious condition
,aalnessss In the saloon said they did not know
"hat caused the quarrel.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
6. A. p, DINNER NOVEMBER 25.

The annual dinner of the Empire State Society
% tae Sons OF the American Revolution WIN be
asio az the Waldorf-Astoria November 70. Ihe
uoastmaster viii be william Allen Marble, Tor
tH'ee years president Of the society. Tho list OF
speakers includes !. G. spooner. former United
states Senator from Wisconsin,: the Rev. c. f.
AKec Job z Hedges, Nelson T. McClary Of Chi
'ago' president general Of the National Society,"
and Cornelius A. Pugsley, first vice-presldent
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
AN ENGAGEMENT

Hartford Conn. Nov 9-Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
Miner OF Capitol avenue, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mazda Louise, TO Edward Ballard
Rrvaut Miss Miner is well known in musical cir
ces and has been officer Of the Musical Club
for a number of years. Mr Bryant IS the son OF
tho Vev Huard Bryant who trustee and
et one time in charge of Cheshire School, and for
r,.ov Years rector of St. Peters Church Of that
,oTr Mr. BRYANT Is the examiner of New Eng
land special hazards for the 41tna Insurance Com
pauy.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
nRops DEAD RESTING IN PARK.

,s,ot.., Hahn sixty-fve years old an employe
- the department of Parks, of No 407 East
T1iphtv-nfth street. dropped dead late YESTERDAY
from apoplexy. After he had finished MS work ~
Central park Hahn went to the John Jay FarA 10
res, He was taken III and dled there'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
-wo DIE py GAS IN HOTEL ROOM

New Britain. Conn, Nov. 9.-Allchael D. DoSle
=, .oo-ga MCMAHON were found dead in room
a. The park Hotel tonight. the men having been
accidentally asphyxiated. The odor Of gas led to
tbe discovery of the tragedy Doyle lived IN spring
aatd Mass
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

Among the passengers who arrived Yesterday
from abroad were:
THE AAIERIKA. PROM HAMBURG
and Mrs. T. T. Craig Mr. and Mrs Pferrs R,,
Mrs. \. V FTanch0 aids II.
MIR. and NJ Fl Mack Mr. and Mrs Henry II
Mr.. and Mrs William stan Hitler
ton.
THE PHILADELPHIA. FROM SOUTHAMPTON
Mr.. and Mrs J. Campbell W II. Avery.
Black alr and Mrs. q = Robert
II
Hood THE Rev. C. Spencer Bubb.
Russell Hastings Niillwarl.
THE CELTIC, FROM LIVERPOOL
AIRS. J c. Austin Mr. and Mrs T. shaw Safe
NJ ana Ms ChaFles II Alr and Mrs. c. Wood
Barbour
+ C. T. Beck. Mrs. Z. Z. Wheeler
THE KOENIGiIN LUISE. FROM NAPLES.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mr and Mrs Frederick II
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas II Nr ana Mrs B E. " Rus
Book. sell.
Ia TOCRAINE. FROM HAVRE
Frank F. ElwelL Nine Pelegia TeEemeski
G. MnkOvskt Miss L
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
DECREASE IN CHICAGO cLEARINos.

Chicago. Nov. what the savings deposit notice
and the cashless check have done for the business
Of Chicago is indicated in the record OF weekly
c1earirfs which show a daily average decrease of
substantially 100000
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN C. SCHREIBER. for fifty years editor OF
the 'Deutsche Zeitung." IN Utica n. Y. died in
his office yesterday morning. He had Just arrived
there when he sank TO the floor and expired i'm
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Nov 9-The condition Of the Treas
ury at the beginning Of business to-day was as
follows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion $50 600
TRUST FUNDS. TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad We're:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
COLONEL ]. 4. EsTILL.

Savannah. Nov. 9-Colonel ]. II. Estu. proprietor
of THE Savannah Morning NJ" died here to-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

- - A~--Lf -a---A4 " 4 > 4 - =
TIFICATES.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-06
The Baby Food Specialist.

A woman Oh car was telling anoth-
er Of the trouble she had to get any
kind of food that would agree with the
baby. says the New York Sun. "Why
don't you send for specialist?' asked
the other. "Never heard of such a
thing" well, she will come to your
house every day and try all sorts Of
ways of mixing and various proper
tons of milk and cream and will give
them at different temperatures and in
tervals. And she will stay there for
two or three hours and watch the eff
fleets on the baby, and when she gets
it just right she will show you how to
do it yourself. It's wonderful what a
little difference in the mixing makes,
and these specialists can see effects
that you or l would never know the
cause Of"
How lovelyw exclaimed the other,
and then she added, "And her charges?"
"Oh, nothing at ALL The people who
make the foods send her at their ex-
pense."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-06
EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING BY
SAVINGS BANKS.

Savings bank men in New York
were startled a short while ago when
the Schenectady Savings Bank pub
lished in local newspaper an adver-
tisement covering ten pages or sew
enty columns. In this advertisement
the bank made complete itemized
statement of it's business. 1t stated
the sum to the credit of every &C
count. identifying the accounts by
numbers and not by names, and list
ed every mortgage and other security
on which it made loans.
This advertisement cOntravened
the sacred traditions of the savings
bank business. 1t offended many of
the elderly conservatives who con-
duct savings banks on the Old-fash-
toned plan-and the old-fashioned
plan is a very good plan, indeed. But
the advertisement brought very pro-
Savings Bank The 22,235 depositors
and the public saw in the advertise
ment nothing sensational, but only u
very assuring demonstration of the
banks soundness and conservative
methods. and now the graybeards in
the other banks, who shook their
heads so sadly at the first, are Won
dering whether it would not be pru-
dent to put some brains into their
own advertising.
The admirable conservativeness of
the savings banks would not be i'm
paired in any measure by the adop-
ton of more impressive methods of
advertising. Savings banks spend
but, clinging to an ancient tradition,
they content themselves with print
ing statement OF their annual ac-
count and the address of the bank
ing room. There are many things
which a good savings bank might
say to the public; things which would
increase the banks prestige and
bring business without in any meas
ure creating an impression that the
bank was speculative, or rash, or I'M
safe. Since the savings bank must
advertise they might as well do it in
the way that will bring the best re-
turns in the long run.-Bellingham
American.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-06
Eilet Qarnino.

Filet darning Is the favorite work for
woman's leisure hours at the present
moment. If knowledge of netting
Is possessed, the foundation fabric Is
made by the worker. but If not the
square meshed Is bought at the lace
counters and is then darned in historic
patterns to initiate antique lace. The
articles Oftenest made are dOilies and
centerpieces, but pillow covers and ia
Bile and bureau scarfs offer themselves
for adornment with the fllet squares,
and even bedspreads and curtains are
sometimes attempted by the ambitious
workers. When eyelet work and the
padded French embroidery are used in
conjunction with the filet lace, the re-
suit is very decorative. The foundation
net must be stretched over a frame to
be darned to best effect. Some lin
gerie blouses show insets Of the filet
lace with good effect.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-06
THE PACE THAT KILLS.

The Worlds Work complains that
as nation We are taking the pace
that kills, that human life and en-
deavor are needlessly sacrificed to
the greed and haste for present ben =
fits.
As a nation We have abandoned
the old idea of evolution, of slow up
building, of steady growing out of
'lie shadows into the light. The COM
handing houses of the British COM
mercial world were founded genera
lions ago; they came up in one man s
life from poverty to mere respecta-
biiity; they graduated through an
other generation or two from respec-
liability to easy comfort; they strug-
gled through another age from ease
to mighty wealth-they stopped, set
Ting down to hold the things they
have, with little thought of conquest.
Here, the commanding house in our
commercial world started, perhaps,
forty years ago. If it did not make
its founder wealthy, it reared his son
TO that estate. We are a race of
but one generation. or, at the most,
two When We reached the top of
our own ladder, we call for another,
longer one, and try, at last, to
scale the heavens.
Out in the Dakotas, men are turn
ing from the land their fathers titled
despising it, The life. they say is
hard, and the rewards are slow, even
though sure. Restlessly, they turn
their feet toward the great .unopen-
ed north, or the half-tilled south.
We read Of the men who have work
ed the fields of France and England
for centuries, patiently fostering the
land, feeding 1t with sustenance so
that it. in turn, might feed them
and their sons forever. We laugh
at that, We children of a fertile land.
Wheat will give us greater revenue
this year, and next, and next; so
we plant our wheat, and reap It,
careless OF the fact that in . few