davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
REPORT FPoM coNNEcrrcr-r

Mrs " A Granville. state president Of Connecti-
cut reports thar the New Haven branches are be-
ginning their regular Sunshine meetings and laying
plans Tor the winter work The Elm City held its
--'st meeting yesterday, and, besides the report Of
summer work. outline for winter effort included
Nie appointment of committees for three song re-
cLUa4s IN which Mrs. Alice Merritt Cochran So
ptaAo, Dr Carl Z. Duff, basso; Mrs. Gertrude
wy stein Bailey, contralto will sing on No
NeIloer Z, Il and q for the benrnt Of the branch
Inc Coreopsis also held its first meeting yester-
ca ID City Hall Mission the Mayhower will hold
- AISt meeting on October 7, and the Queen Esther
O'eLcn VIII begin later IN October.
. MS granville says Of tie new branch at Clin-
'on tonr, Mrs J. Frank Parker. president:
ms branch is very hourishing II had a meet
lhs Iast Thursday the 25th, but have not heard
me aetals OF u yet The previous one was held
oa Ile Iztl at the home or Mrs Stevens They voted
70 seao barrel Of magazines TO some worthy in
s,4lNtloh ,4 ION q recommended Sprngside Home the
city farm for our poorl ~
me prancn president on her return 4ro-, bo-
summer outing was met by a party Of Ii+tIa gir1e
from seven 10 ten years of age who rreeented 49,
win win - VI Tor Sunshine" They had made this
rom food and candy sale. Miss FatAccs 1,,It.
ci Clinton, was their confidential adviser
They have excellent plans for ASSISTING, +bo r.,
City branch later Clinton IS chiefly 2 c,,
resort and does not need much local work
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

soft silks and woods are adapted IN the design
ana IL can be varied in number of ways The
iahcy collar and the belt can be made Of the
same material or OF a contrasting one as liked
or the belt can match the waist while the col
Iar IS mace OF all over lace or some similar
material Again. the guimpe beneath Is adapted
materials, while, again. the over blouse could le
MADE OF such material as cashmere 'or yelling
same color - ~
Inc quantity OF material required for the
medium size is three yards % two and a half
yards II or one and three-quarters wards "A
inches wide. with three-quarters yard Of taffet..
i ior the co1iar and belt and three and one-quar-
Ter yards lS inches wide for the guimpe
The pattern No 57SS is cut in sizes for q 80
"a, 80, So and 40 inch bust measure ana viii he
mailed 20 any address on receipt of 10 cents
lease give NUMBER OF pattern and bust meas
ure distinctly. Address Pattern Departwenf
New York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern
sena an extra two-cent stamp and we VIII mail
Sy letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
THE CITY OF SAVANNAH COMING
New Coast ise Steamer Will Start on Her
Maiden Trip on Tuesday.

Word was received here yesterday by the Savan-
nah Line that its new steamer. the City OF Sa-
vannah, launched several months ago at the Roach
shipyards, at Chester. Penn, would start to-day
for New York. She is due at Pier 50. North River.
early Thursday morning and Tuesday at
p m. will steam her maiden voyage to Sa-
vannah.
The steamer which is one of the finest,
most comfortable and most ornate passenger lin
in the coaswse service, is 4O3 feet long. with
beam of 49 feet and cargo capacity Of $500 tons.
She has room I'm her immense hold for IL 00O bales
of cotton cargo that could barely be carried by
the entire feet of the Savannah Lines nine steam
ers when the company organized in 1874.
The City of Savannah, which has been called the
queen of the Savannah fleet OF six steel steamers
running between New York and Savannah has
many innovations particularly designed for the
comfort OF passengers. BY II clever arrangement
and decoration OF the staterooms. dining saloon
and social hall the identity OF a ship is completely
lost She has accommodations for l1s first 36 in
termediate and 60 steerage passengers
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

physically. She has been great reader ever since
she learned 10 read, and has always read the best
things. She also keeps up on public questions and
IS greatly interested in them.
We know she isn't a wonder child" said Mrs.
CasseI IN speaking of her daughter. but do
think her very talented and then she has always
had splendid health and the best educational opSor
tuntes."
Miss Cassel intends TO specialize in languages,
especially Latin and Greek. but has not yet de-
cded what profession she will adopt. She is. how
ever. looking definitely forward TO having a good
tine after she has taken her A. B. degree the
age Of nineteen. She was just precisely fifteen
years and six months when she entered college on
September % her fifteenth birthday having occurred
on March %.
Miss Cassel is the daughter OF Hartwig CasscI.
Of the editors of the ''Staats-Zeitung" Her
mother is artist and she inherits the same taste
but has never had time to develop IL any great
extent. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cassel are of German
birth, hut their daughter is American born. She is
very proud Of this fact and IS passionately patri-
ctic American
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
JUST" H SWINDLER.
That's AH, but Billing Clerk Vas
count" at Bath Beach.

The police Of two continents have been looking
FOR three months or moro for an unassurnine
young man. who though he worked as n billing.
clerk FOR Sl2 a week for the Devoe & Reynolds
Company. paint manufacturers at No IOl Fulton
street Is considered to be OF distinctly high class
when II comes to the Concoction and preparation
OF clever swindling schemes.
Tho young mans real nar1e is Cusar Edouard
Frederick Prediger, though his employers knew him
under the name OF Carl 7. Just and at Bath
Beach, where he lived with womaR said TO have
been an actress In Austria, he was famNarly re-
ferred 70 as Count Just" He did his work well
until last May. when he sent in word TO the firm
that he would like To take rest he was suffer-
ing from nervous prostration.
II was an easy matter for Just 70 get hold OF
some OF the letterheads OF his employers He
made some slight changes in the designations OF
the Devoe a Reynolds factories, then had the
with his old employer in Hamburg. Germany one
G. +. Otto Weber, d cocoa importer Through the
unwilling aid of "a German acquaintance of the
countess young business OF this city, who
used private cable code 10 communicate with his
father in Germany, he was enabled TO conduct his
scheme for the disposition OF "a large consignment
Of cocoa which he told his old employer had been
taken over by the paint house 10 insure a debt.
The German importer attracted by the offer
accepted "Just's" terms. and the rest easy.
Just" obtained bills OF lading from the Hamburg
American Line, notified Weber that the consign-
ment OF cocoa would go by the Blucher, sailing
on a Thursday and two days before that took
passage to Hamburg and there collected about
$1,000 The cocoa arrived.
Just had fled from Hamburg in 1904 after car
ryng out forgery which netted him S22,OO0 He
deserted his wife and two children and fed with
the actress 10 this country
The efforts of the police and the Pinkertons TO
find the swindler have far met with no success
though it is believed that the count and 'coun-
Tess are living comfortably on the proceeds OF the
'sale" somewhere in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
HOTEL GOTHAM CHANGE
Carl Berger Takes Possession as
MaHager-Nc5C Entrance Planned.

Carr Berger. Newport and New York caterer.
TOOK possession OF the Hotel Gotham yesterday,
FRANK V Bennett retiring from the management.
Inc chef and walters from Mr.. Bergers Newport
place were put IN possession. suppantng the
former employees. Mr.. Berger said that he pur-
posed TO have entrance built from Fifth avenue,
for which his architects are preparing plans
The ballroom VIII be redecorated.
Mr. Berger has ordered walters not to address
guests by their names. An infracton Of this rule
VIII result In dismissal Walters, moreover must
dress twice day Tho Hotel Gotham has never
had "A liquor license. The law forbids the licensing
or any place that IS within two hundred feet Of a
church, and the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Is Just across the way Mr. Berger said that he did
not wish 70 have n bar In his hotel He wished to
provide a home for families. with fine food classic
music and polite attention. II would be an ex-
elusive family hotel. he said after the style of the
Hotel Ritz the Hotel Carlton. in London
There were about thlrty-fve arrivals at the hotel
yesterday. Mrs Mark Hanna IA expected to-day
from Boston. after an automobile tour Among
other guests are Mrs. George b Elliott, sister OF
AIRS. Pembroke Jones: the family Of Mr. Josef the
banker, or Paris. and Henry Arthur Jones' The
hotel Will accommodate AGO guests.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
ENTERS COLLEGE, At IS.
Miss CasseJ Said To Be Youngest
Freshman EUer IN Barnard.

The work Of five years done in two-this is the
ava Of Miss Tessie Cassel, who is said to be the
.,,,-gest undergraduate who ever entered Barnard
I~oIlere She passed from the second grammar
grade Of the public schools into the Normal College
- af-er a year there and year in private
,,7ooI she was admitted 10 Barnard To be sure
be had 70 study during the vacations to do this
~, she found leisure at the same time TO play ten
te and baseball. play the piano. and even to en-
.-oJ5er and make shirtwaists. She is quite
- needIewornan, and absolutely devoted to the
Two sports mentioned
szo one would ever think TO look at Miss Cassel
A.. she was only fifteen. She is well grown
e girl Of eighteen or nineteen and with her
ARISES down 20 her ankles and her hair done in
1-oyr, I'D style she looks mature dignif1ed
senior Mentally she seems as mature she is
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
CONTRIBUTIONS

The Hibernia Supply COMPANY through Array
si.s' tie manager, has made a helpful contrIbil-
-, 81 10 the T. ). 5. The freight box contained the
t,Si'o"ihs new articles for distribution: Sixteen
Iils ts OF heayy yarn, and one-half dozen mems
- t7' : Few boys waists and caps. some children's
- -, Soiie "omen's waists, couple of dozen boys
ao iIio vests and drawers, women's wrappers a
81 pair o. chiids rubbers and three skirts
AhotAer contribution that will give pleasure n
80 q W. me large box sent by Clara T. Caywood
of Seneca County N T. The contents tncI,'Iad
e., "fucies OF wearing apparel. games shawls
1,hoer robes for nvalids. clothing and shoes
'ruhk' with doll thirty years Old that had
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
European Advertisements.
GOING ABROAD?

New Workers when reaching their
starting point in Europe for a tour
through the Continent, and after deciding
on their excursion plan, if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at GER
tain points to the London Office of
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House, 265
Strand, the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main Office of THE
TRIBUNE in New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience of their
friends.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The later developments Of the over waist idea
are exceedingly attractive and charming, many
of them being made with modified loose sleeves.
This one is exceptionally desirable and be
made to match the skirt for a separate blouse
hked while it is adapted all the light
weight materials for indoor In the illu2-
tration it is made Of crepe de chine piped with
velvet. with the fancy collar Of taffeta en-
brOdered, while the gumpe is of a simple en-
brCideTed net. But while the crepe de chine is
both graceful and fashionable, it is only one Of
a great many suitable things. All the pretty
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
RICH STUDENT FROM JAPAN HERE
Enters New York University to Obtain a
Business Education.

Enld Ri tho son of one OF three wealthiest fam
ilies OF Japan, has entered the School OF Com
merce, Accounts and Finance OF New York Uni
versity to prepare to take charge of his fathers
and grandfather's great tea and oil interests. He
is the son of Lee Kesei. the tea merchant and
grandson of Lee Sunset the Rockefeller of the
Formosan oil trade. with headquarters at Taihoku.
Mr. HI is a Chinese but naturalized japanese
citizen His family has been pro-Japanese for
Yeers. aud after the taking of Foyposa cast III
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
REOTESTS

> Has any one copy Of old fashioned ine,-,o
@ 1oA oook Ior the piano, by Joseph Mann, ito pass
on" 10 A little girl who wishes 70 learn SOW 20
the tunes played by her grandmother long ago9
slrs J. Launce. d member of the Mothers Sun
slAhe Circle, has been sent 10 the Metropoita,,
Hospital, BlaclWell's Island Ward L. with c,,i(I
consumption. If some viii send a few fan flow
81 70 brighten her days II will be d slnghiny deed
oNing TO this fatal illness five little children have
mad 10 be placed in homes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
MONEY REcETNEn

Ell f. contributes 81 for the Avenue family
with the hope that the future will be brighter for
theIn Mrs George EasOn president Of Manhat-
tan branch No :, 81 as T. 5. S. dues; Mrs c. Cor
nell 81 as September dues; Miss c. Z. l.. of New
Jersey, 81 for woman with sick husband and eight
children; Miss Virginia L. Jones' 81 dues for the
Syracuse Working Girls Sunshine Club; W Brew
ster Valentine, Of California, S. for aged crippled
woman.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

oeen Kept in memory of a little girl for twenty
years. 1t is now TO go TO some sick child.
a pox of fine bound books that viii aid several
oI lhe sunshine libraries from r. d. eX-
celeht waterproof from Mrs. E. K. Greene of
brooklyn and souvenir postas from Mrs. Soutiard
at Schenectady
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
ELOWERS.

. me boxes OF dahlias that gave so much cheer
70 70 many were the gift of Mrs. John w. Post of
"estbuTy, Long Island. They were incorrectly re-
ported as coming from Mrs. Childs
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
ICES we keen. wear after YEA,

What silences we keep. year after year,
With those who are most TO US and dear;
We live beside each other day by day,
And speak Of myriad things but seldom say
The full, sweet word that lies Just in our reach
Beneath the commonplace of common speech
T8nrr1
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
On Wednesday. October md,
We will offer exceptional values as follows in

lot with Japan His grandfather forty years ago
learned English and introduced foreign business
methods. The grandson is a Christian and grad
uate OF missionary school He came to this
country with Count Yanagisawa, the statistician
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLI
Foreign Resorts.

CLOSE TO BUCKINGHAM PALACE WESTMINSTER
ABBEY AND CONVENIENT FOR EVERYWHERE
TARIFF FREE FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE" 1864 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
NJ DONALD ELY IS
SHOWING Up WELL
Manager Mcdonald Writes That
Both Shafts Are Opening
Fine Territory.
VALUES FOUND HIGH AS
FORTY PER CENT COPPER
Splendid Results Rewarding
the Efforts of Management
On Rich Ground.

Local stockholders in the Mcdonald
Ely Copper company will be very much
pleased to learn that Manager D. G,
Mcdonald reports the present develop.
ments to show a decided improvement
in every way upon this portion Of rich
Ely territory. Mr.. Mcdonald s con.
servatism is proverbial in local and Ely
circles, and when he makes report TO
the above effect, those acquainted with
him are not backward in placing due
crcdence upon the affairs related,
Messrs, Kearns and Keith on Monday
received o letter from him stating that
both the shafts upon the group were
showing splendid Improvement IN every
way,
'fhe Golden Gate shaft has been
driven TO a total depth of 250 feet, and
this working is now being driven into
fine punches of ore, the same being iron
and carbonate of copper. Several sam,
pies taken out by Mr.. Mcdonald will
per cent. he states. which would go TO
establish that the Mcdonald Ely terri
tory has as bright a future from the
standpoint of shipping grades of rock
as any property that, like itself, is a
portion Of the famous monzonite zone
that has made Ely known throughout
the country as the coming great red
metal camp.
Mr.. Mcdonald expects the Golden
Gate shaft soon TO drop into something
much better than the present showings.
The mill shaft has reached depth of
1870 feet, ar which point the formation
was a much softer porphyry than that
had heretofore. the same being streaked
with the sulphides of iron. Mr., Melon
aid expects this portion of the group to
show up equally as we'll as other por-
tions where development work is more
advanced. The machinery, he states, is
working splendidly, most OF which has
just been recently installed Work at
the mine should be carried forward now
with great vigor, and results are ex.
pected constantly by those who are best
familiar with the ideal group within
this organization S lines.
The Mcdonald Ely company owns one
Of the largest groups upon the monzon'
ite zone, and it was among the first
of Ely's properties TO be gathered in
by the prominent capital that now con
trolls the destinies of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Mining Notes.

a. o. Jacobson, superintendent of
the Columbus Consolidated company,
leaves this morning for the property of
the company at Alta,
Tom Pitt. prominently interested in
the Seven Troughs district with a mum.
Der of other Salt Lakers. has returned
from n trip through this portion of Ne
vada.
c. l.. Dignlwitty we'll known in local
circles, is in the city on business con-
nected with his mining interests.
j. II. Turner interested in Yerington,
Ney., has left for this camp. He will
visit the copper fields of northwest
California before returning to Zion.
John It. Hodson. one of the Nevada
Hills directors, left yesterday for the
property of that company at Fairview
General Manager Lafayette Hanchett
of the Boston Consolidated company
spent Monday at the property in Biag-
ham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
SEVEN TROUGHS HAS
SOME FINE VALUES
Fairview and Mazuma Groups
Both Showing up Finely
at Depth.

That depth upon at least two Seven
Troughs properties that he examined
has been productive of splendid inn
provement in ore values, so rs to stamp
both mines so far ms shipping propo-
sitions is vouched for by w. j. Craig,
the we'll known mining engineer upon
his arrival yesterday from the district
in question. Mr.. Craig had IN mind
the Mazuma and the Fairview groups,
both Of which he examined These two
properties have been sounded to rea-
sonable depths from the standpoint of
age of the camp, the Mazuma being
down $50 feet, the Fairview down $50
feet.
The character of the ores in both is
extremely fine, and the rich contents are
not exactly punched, as Mr. Craig saw
several very large and heavy pieces of
rock. Recently, he states, it is re.
ported that some one broke into the
Fairview shaft and stole TWO sacks of
gold ore that averaged $1,000 per
pound, While not indulging into any
predictions not proportionate to present
depths, Mr., Craig expects the Seven
Troughs section to fully equal all eX-
pectations. He took look at the Sew
en- Troughs Eclipse property, and ex.
presses himself as very we'll pleased
Win plpp'cilI'b- ii'
company is not down over fifty OF SIX
ty feet, yet Mr.. Craig says that there
is some extremely fine ore cyeloped.
On the trip Mr. Craig visited the
Federal Ely property at Ely, and the
Red Metal property at Walker Lake,
in both of which he is prominently in
terested The Federal Ely company is
moving along smoothly. finding some
mighty fine character of rock in the
Queen of the West shaft, specimens of
which he brings with him To this city,
The ore is heavy sulphide of IRON and
company can expect in such rich ter
ritory, The Red Metal group is being
opened by means of tunnel, and the
face of this working is in iron sui
phides, through which occur, streaks
of copper pyrites. The tunnel still is
about sixty feet from the main or first
issurc Mr.. Craig expressed himself as
pleased with all his Nevada interests,
and IL is very probable that he IN
creased these interests during the last
roundup of the camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
UTAH CONSOLIDATED,
Eastern Circles Think Officials Should
Tell Stockholders Something.

Ever since it was published in Boston
that the great ore body on ths Utah
Consolidated property al Bingham had
been broken off at the eighth level,
and hoistcd bodily beyond the com
panY's lines into those chat surround
the Yampa possessions, local circles
have read with avidity each line that
has appeared regarding this Utah or
ganiZation AS far as can be Judged,
the greatest sin laid at the door of the
Utah Consolidated management is that
Of silence. The criticism attending
this phase of the situation has been Sc
vere, but up TO the present time ii
has failed to Jar loose any statement
from those at the Utah Consolidated
helm. In the Boston News bureau re-
Gently, the following appeared:
A Boston mining man, thoroughly
familiar with the Bingham camp, says:
II was much interested in the state.
ment of the Boston News Bureau con
corning the developments IN the lowest
workings Of the Utah Consolidated. 1t
is exactly in line with the information
which has come to me from adjoining
interests in this camp for some time.
/ have tried 10 discuss the matter many
times with Mr., Broughton and the
other officers of the Utah Consolidated,
for | have represented at times very
large interests in that company, and
my associates still have large interests
there But President Broughton, as Is,
perhaps, well known. is the son-in-law
Of II. II. Rogers, and has already re-
ceived very large heritage of silence.
However, | think stockholders are
entitled to full information concern
ing their property and especially con
corning the developments in mining
property, otherwise the managers are
assuming grave responsibilities. ] have
for some time been advising my friends
in Utah that they should set aside half
their dividends, or 50 per annum as
sinking fund for the reduction of tbs
principal, for / have figured for
years of life in present ground.
over the situation but they can
understand now why some of the
people close TO the management have
! been heavy sellers since the stock
struck 10 on a certain boom, and four
teen years is a good long time in which
to acquire other mining properties.
cit will be recalled that the Utah
Consolidated gets its name from the
fact that the company started IN anoth-
er State as a gold mine, that the prop
| erty in Utah was purchased 'to make
good, and the name changed to Utah
! Consolidated, which name covers prop
critics both within and without the State
+ of Utah If | were permitted to give
the underground record of some other
properties IN the Bingham camp, they
would confirm the Boston News Bureau
report that copper mining here is not
as continuous with depth as at Lake
Superior or Butte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Seek Tunnel, 200 at si72i
Irgot. 1000 al 7ic. seller ten days.
Lead King, $500 at 17Ac.
Mountain Lake 500 at 7Oc.
Sioux Con, 1900 at l0c; 100 at iOic; 100
at 4lc; 700 at 39lc.
Seven TrouGhs. 800 at 59c.
Shares sold, 300.
Selling value, S2I6S so
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel, 400 at sl.7o
Columbus Con, 200 al S5.05
Colorado Min. 200 at Si.05; 100 ar
DAILY Judge, $50 at $3.50.
Iron Blossom, 500 al Sc
South Swansea, 500 al lie.
Sioux Con, 1900 at 39c.
Victor Con, 1000 al loo.
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value. s914o.5o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at S1.7o 300 at s167l
Jngot. 1000 at 1sc.
Seven Troughs. 24Oo AT Soc 1000 al Sic.
BUYER sixty days; 100 at Sic
Victor Con. 500 a, 15c; 500 at 15kc.
buyer sixty days.
Yankee Con, 100 al 53c.
Shares sold. 5000.
Selling value. S3o64.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at S1s5; 500 at sl.s7s.
Colorado Min. 500 at Si.05.
Columbus 100 al $40.
Iron Blossom, 100 at Slc 400 at soc.
Lead King 500 at l75c.
Silver Shield 1000 at 1ic.
Sioux Con. 500 at 3Sc; 500 at 3ac.
South Columbus Con. 67 at S1.9Il
Victor Con, 1000 at li3c.
Shares sold. S667
Selling value. $3Sl3.S5.