davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR THE NEGRO.
Booker 7. Washington Paints Optimistic
Picture of the Future Of His Race.

Salisbury, n. c.. May 22-A bright picture Of
the opportunities OF the Negro was drawn
to-day by Booker T Washington, who addressed
an audience of three thousand people five hun
dred OF whom whites. at the Livingston
College commencement exercises He said In
part:
believe that while the world may pity
crying. whining race II seldom respects II. Let
constructive progress be the dominant note
among us in every section of America Let US
not make the mistake of keeping the dark and
disappointing side OF life before the youth OF our
race Just now what the race wants is not
vision Of despair but vision OF triumph; not
a picture Of oppression. but inspira ton TO
overcome difficulties The race Is not losing
friends In America. Will it do so. S long 8
continue to prove ourselves worthy.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
NICKEL STEEL RAILS.
Opinions of Charles N. ,Schzgab and
Charles W. Baker Discussed

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: was amused this morning In reading In
The Tribune the purported statement OF Mr.
Baker in regard to the use Of nickel steel for
railroad rails to the effect that since the nickel
steel used in armor plate cost $500 ton
nickel steel rails are therefore barred on account
of cost.
IT is not, primarily, the nickel in the armor
plate that makes It expensive. but the process
of forging. tempering and finishing
Mr.. Baker should know and probably does
that nickel steel boiler tubes are a common
commercial product, and that nickel steel boiler
plate sells at under four cents a pound or $50
ton.
I believe with Mr.. Schwab that the heavy
duty requirements OF modern railway traffic
call of better quality of rails and think the
signs OF the time point TO the adoption at
least the test of nickel steel rails and that the
increased strength and wear of the quality of
rail may make them economical at the
higher first cost. PITTSBURG STEEL
New York. May %. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
BEQUEST TO AMHERST.
Will of Edward w Currier Makes College
Residuary Legatee.

The will OF Edward W. Currier. who died at
his home, No % West 9th street. on April ,,
was filed in the Surrogate's office yesterday.
The petition says there is more than $4,000 in
real estate and the amount in personal
estate, but 1t is said. however, that the estate
Will reach 100000.
Mr.. Currier a bachelor and a member Of
Amherst College, class Of CO. His residuary
estate goes to that institution. His father was
q member of photographic and printing firm
but he never engaged in the business. except
for a short time after his graduation owing to
III health.
Twenty-Five thousand five hundred dollars
goes to the Presbyterian Hospital to endow
three beds; $4,000 TO the New York Society
for the Relief of Ruptured and Crippled to
endow four beds; $4,000 to the Home for Old
Men and Aged Couples; $1,000 10 the Young
Mems Christian Association OF Amesbury Mass
$1,000 TO the Madison Square Church House
and $1,000 to Amherst College to purchase
books for its library. Nine trust funds of S2J-
Oto are established, the income of which is to
pe PAID To seven cousins and to Ella F. Ball Of
st Johnsbury, VT, and Ellen s. Howard the
WIFE OF Captain Allen Palmer Howard of the
mn mn ohiCeu states cavalry The aggregate of
the specific bequests is over 100000
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
JUSTICE JAMES w. DUNWELL.

Lyons. y. Y. May 22.-Justlce James W. Dun
well, OF the Supreme Court. died suddenly here
to-day from heart disease. He out of doors
yesterday In apparently good health He leaves q
wife and one daughter. He a brother OF Con-
gressman Charles 7. Dunwell. OF Brooklyn.
James Winslow Dunwell born in Newark
y Y December ls. 1s4s but removed with his
family to Lyons in 1850. He educated at the
Lyons Union School and at Cornell University
where he student from 1869 10 1871. He left
college to study law. and admitted to the bar
In 1873 He practised his profession in Wayne and
adjoining counties and In 1877 formed partnership
with John H. Camp. which continued until tho
death OF Mr.. Camp in 1882. He took an active in
terest in politics and for many years represented
the Republican party upon committees and in con-
ventions He chairman OF the Republican
County Committee for Wayne County in 1885, and
delegate from the 2sth Congress District TO
the National Republican Convention Minneap-
oils In 1892. where he supported the candidacy OF
James G. Blaine.
tntil his election 10 the Supreme Court Of tho
state in 1895 Mr.. Dunwell for many years coun-
sci for the New York Central Railroad. His term
would have expired in 1910. He married in 1878
to Miss Mary Ella Groat
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
EX.JUDGE WALLACE IN NEW FIRM

William j. Wallace who had been the presiding
Judge the United Circuit Court of Appeals
the 2d Judicial Circuit since 1882. has retired
from the bench to assume the practice OF law on
June / he Joins the members OF the firm OF Butler
hoffman & Mynderse, OF this city. in a CO.
partnership which will be known as Wallace But
Ter g. Brown This firm will succeed Butler, Not
man g. Mynderse at the latter's Offices No. 81 Wall
street.
The firm that ex-Judge Wallace enters orgi-
naly established by Benjamin T. Butler who
Attorney General under the administrations OF
General Jackson and Martin Van Buren. His son.
William Allen Butler. continued the business for
over half a century, under the Arm names OF Bar
ney, Butler Parsons and Butler. stillman Hub
bard and later Is Butler, hoffman Jone e. Myn-
derse Butler. hoffman & Mynderse dissolved
by the recent deaths Of Wilhelmenus Mynderse
and John hoffman the surviving partners being
William Allen Butler ir. Frederick NJ Brown. j.
Edwards Wyckor Archibald G. Thacher, Fred
erick B. Campbell and Grant Notman
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
RUN DOWN BY COLONEL AsToR's AUTO,
Young Woman Injured by Machine in Wee
hawken-Cared for in Hospital.

c. Fricke. driver for Colonel John J. Astor, in
Colonel Astor's touring last night ran down
and injured Evangeline Olivier and Helen Riley
two young girls about sixteen years Of age at
Weehawken, n. J. The young women were
taken TO ST. Mary's Hospital in Hoboken where
1t was said Miss Olivier was seriously injured
Fricke was arrested and taken TO Hoboken
Colonel Astor was net in the car when the ac-
cident occurred. and It was stated by his secre-
tary that the chauffeur had taken the car out
without permission or authority. Secretary
Dobbyn said that Colonel Astor was out of the
city, but the secretary said that he had asked
ST. Marys Hospital. in Colonel Astors name. to
spare efforts to make the injured young
woman comfortable.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
MRS. "GoLDIE" NEIL PLEADS c1r1rrv
Sentence Of Five to Nine Years for Mon
slaughter of Husband

bridgeport. Conn. May 22-Cathersna or ..l..,,, -.
- - me artists model and chorus girl of y
,oih 'ity. pleaded guilty 10 manelauebtar - 80
- AeF husband. Joseph Neil, a blacksrn,,b - !,
-eI'is' IA Greenwich on December H. at snsc,.i
af,erg sn = me Criminal Superior Court late This
Ave- s of not more than nine ana nor ,es -,
Mrs. aiter hearing thar lasted two hoIrs man
skr,--aa .N@H vas attred n deeo roour3ty. -.
earrt, te ne titects Of Aer confinement DIJr5 ~,
After 80 listened without any sign Of en1o,ia
ee ta,err'. ctfieht was read she gave her aea
- ihs eIge kfgen years and offered her plea OF es.
'e c4arge OF msnslaughter PEA VI su'l'y
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dForccast.-Washington. May % -
There frosts Wednesday the upper Ohio Valley
the lower lake region interior Allan
tic States and districts OF Maryland
Virginias the temperatures have risen during
the day weather is generally tonight
half OF the country In the West temper
aturss changed but little. except in South Da-
kotf Northwest Nebraska. North and West Montana
Nevada. where II IS decidedly cooler Pressure is
low from the middle Mississippi Valee westward and
the Pacific Coast, and there
were showers lower lake and the upper
lake region westward into Nebraska. the Dakotas
Montana. There also local showers in Nevada,
the valley Of California and the West Gulf States
Elsewhere the weather fair.
There will be in the lower Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys region. extending Thurs
day night into Middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land continuing Friday There will also be showers
Thursday middle plateau, the Rocky Mountain
gon the Dakotas Nebraska. followed by generally
fair weather Friday. and local showers Thursday and
Friday IN the West In the Southeast the
weather will be generally fair Thursday Friday while
by a. night Friday. 1t will be
Thursday lower lake region and the Middle Al
region, the Dskotas, Nebraska Kansas and the lower
Missouri upper Mississippi valleys and cooler Friday
in the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and probably
In the western lower lake region.
The winds along the New England coast will be light
10 fresh and variable becoming south along the Middle
Atlantic south: along the South At
lantic light south;
East Gulf light fresh SOUTH along the West
coast fresh south; on the lower fresh and
north except variable Thursday over southern Michigan
and southern Huron.
have light to fresh Winds mostly south Win partly
CLOUDY weather, 70 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
COINS BRING GOOD PRICES.

From the second and final sale OF the coin col
lection of ". s. Appleton and NJ. p Stamm at the
Elder auction rooms. No. % East 23d street. yes
terday the of s3.Oo0 realized. making the
total days sale IS 10. The highest price
yesterday-s310-wa paid by Mr.. Elder for United
States half eagle, dated 1892 showing little wear
$50 piece. dated 1855 brought S225 from the same
buyer and flying eagle dollar. dated 1886 brought
sl00 consignment of half cents brought some
record prices five OF them fetching $50 each. one
500 and another s6O while half dozen brought
from S33 to $50 each.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Died.

Dwight DieksTman. in his sist year
Fox-At Easton. Penn. May o. 1907. Mrs Elizabeth
2 O'Clock p m
HENRYEAt EN- No. u East 10th St. Tuesday May 2l
ana Maria HENRY Funsfai services viii be he'd
St. Friday, May - at 10 a m
LEsTER-On May 81 Elizabeth Lester beloved mother
OF Mrs Wilhelmena Hin Funeral from her
May - p. m
MADER19n s,Ise Tgesday May 81 1897. R Nader
s2d year Of her age Funeral VIII ,ske pisc n
Sence Ss sy 3 Tbroa Ts at SG0sk from her late resi-.
All saints church, corner ThroGp avenue and ThOrn-
MCoY.on Tuesday. May 81 1907. Julia Antoinette Mo
ST, on Friday. NAV "a p N
Mershon aged years Funeral sTlcs viii taks Pass
Thursday. NAV o. 1897 al p m Carrisses viii meet
train leaving Cor1landt street New York 1910
RANsoM-At Cocoanut Grove. Fla on January 80 1907
Adirondack Florida school in the san year Of his age
laio y Saturday, Nav = 1901. at II a. m
Service at the school the hour
RHATIGAN-James Rhatigan. beloved husband Of thu
late Catherine Rhatigan, Relatives and friends are
Respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral from his
Friday, May - at 2 p m H. Oh
sEMALEs.sqddsnly on Tuesday Shilm.rl
papers please copy.
sECoR-At Yonkers. y Y on MAY 81 Hannah Fuller
"dow OF Horace secor aged so Funeral private
Robert t. and Winifred Sheldon.
TENNANT-On Tuesday May IL 1907 Sarah Eliza
beth simmons Tennant. beloved wife OF John Ten
Funeral services at her late residence No ass Elm
Msg IS m Scdc m Il M on thursday evening
THOMSEN-On May 21 1907 Anna w Thou,s,
E%neSsl from the residence of Mrs c L. Wolf No.
lnterment at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

For the cOnyenisnss Of TRIBUNE 4 READERS M s abroad
sUNDGY TfuBrSE on ne IN the reading rooms OF ths
notsls nsrnea S,1i ee0%l y,,,,, s.ov y,o,s, ~.
Hotel Carlton Hotel ,S Ciardgss Hotel Hotel Metro
foS street Embankment: Horroxs Hotel London:
SussRs H0ss gPPaF otsl s,r, u,.,
Manshs.tsT; Queens Hotel. Leeds; NidIand Hotel.
land Hotel Morecambe Bay: Midland Hotel De4by. g
h0llisT-s Hotel & shsnEltn Ii1,. Isle e,a Of wisht
Ayr: Station Hotel. Dumtries station Hotel Turn
GIBRALrAR-HOtel Cecil
PARIs- Hotel Chathsm Hotel de I.rs ct Albion Grand
Hotel ST James ct Albany. Princess Hotel, Hotel
HOLLAND Hotel hides The Hague: Kurhau.
sE1.aIfIM~Cifand Hotel Brussels: Hotel s., An,o,n.
Antwerp: Hotel Weber, Antwerp: Grand Hotel Ant
wsrR HofSl de EuEIRs 6 Ha,s AS,TeTP
sons Hotel. Munich; He.sl Bellevue. Dresden; Paiscs
isrrs Hotel Ems: Park Hotel II. Dqsseaori: Hotel Ga
ShaPss: NuelIens Hotel AKA s9 chaPss, Az Hotel
Russie. Munich: Hotel Ka.serhof Bad NauheiIn:
berg HG5 s RssEs , RSdsP ,.1 Grand HSss
Hotel BTsidenbaehsrhof Dusseldorf Hotel de rEa-
aots! i@PsTia w,sssaasn: Ki:siHssa
Hotel Europaisehsr Hot Dresden: Hotel biseS co
Iogne: Continental Hotel. MImeh Carlton Hotel
Cologne; Hotel De rEurOpe. Heidelbers Hotel Belle
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Bristol. Vienna:
Grand Hotel Hgngaria BTdapest; Hotel Continental
Base; Hotel Euler. BasIe. Savoy and West End
Tnunerhof TRSn Hotel JunsfrsaSlics na;erassn as.
bss se Ss sa Ras Knssr aGi s,s1 %fT
Marienead Hotel Beau Site Lausanne; Hotel De IA
over, Carlsbad Hotel KrOh. Carlsbad Hotel Bristol
Rome Grand Hotel. yen.ss; Grand E Hotel Rome:
Como; Grand Hotel aAx a1-iesBaas psas.
Excelsior Aix-les-Bains: Hotel ourinal Rome; Hotel
Royal. Rome
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

Augustus Charles Bernays was horn in Highland.
Ill. in 1854 He graduated from McKendree
College in 1872 and received the degree Doctor OF
Medicine from Heidelberg University. Germany in
1876. He appointed member OF the Royal
College OF Surgeons, London, in 1877. and the fol-
lowing year took up the practice OF his profession
in st. Louis. He the inventor OF many I'M
proved methods in operative surgery, noted as
teacher of anatomy and surgical pathology and
did much toward introducing antseptc methods
OF surgery in the United States. He was the au-
thor of several works upon medical subjects.
DIR. Bernays unmarried and a devoted
follower OF the turf and owned a racing stable
Two wears before his death while still in good
health he prophesied that he would die from apo
plexy within two years. and his decline marked
nft hnf
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Offices.
N.1aan .fraar

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No- 10 William street
IrErTvyN 1854 Broadway. any American
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THE, HRONX BUREAU-No- +l5 East 1Ssth street
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Tes Broad street a.. 7-1Yu, --vra1r,SE, At
BRITsSEI.S-No % Montague de Ia SouI -,
LONDON-Ofrce Of TE1 4E4bC->H' - ~ ~
House. 26S strand
Auercan Nos 5 and y EayTaarkec
T'homas Cook Son. Tourist Once. Ludshte Sicus-
Erovn shipey & Co. No Is PAN Mall
Bros, Lothbury.
TEA london ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE Is conNenienL
,l,ce 20 leave advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
& Co. No ttue scribe
Tohn vanamaker, a. Rue des Petites EcurfeA
Eagle Bureau. No 6S Rue Camoon
No-gan No. SS Boulevard AaEAa@AM
Cradit IyOn Bureau des EIrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Offce - =.
American Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe
Rrentano's No. 81 Avenue de rOpera-
NICE-Credt Lyonnais
GESEvA~Iombard oder Co Union Bank
FLORENCE French Lemon * Co. Nos and Via
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< Co. Bankers.
MIIAN-Ssarbach's News Exchange. Via 10 kon.fo--e.
16A.
HAMRI,RG-Amsrican Express Company. No. Ferdi-
nandstrasse
MAYENCF-Saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Appreciation Day Irving School.
No 3i5z East 18Th street $50 p. m
dwelling a bronze Linneus Bronx River at
Pelham Parkway, 4:30 p. n.
Dinner of the Order OF Kokool. Astor : .. m.
Meeting Of Actors Church Alliance Bijou Theatre
lyn. p.
Regular weekly Chapter Of the
Harlem Young Women's Christian Association. No.
7t2 fremont avenue, p.
Reception for Admiral Pleskott Austrian officers
Lexington Opera House, D. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
SIMON HAUSER.

Simon Hauser. head OF trm OF wholesale meat
dealers OF Newark. died at his home. No. 28 War
rem street. that city. yesterday after Illness OF
three weeks. Mr.. Hauser sixty-two years old
and born IN Austria. He lived FOR nearly forty
years in Newark and built up a business which
brought him considerable wealth. lie leaves IA
wife, five sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE S.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
w WEDOtNGS.

IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Fall River. Mass. May 22.-Dr William Darrach.
OF New York City. and Miss Florence Borden.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer. were married by
the Rev. DR.. Francis ii. Rowley, d. d, of Boston.
at the First Baptist Church here this afternoon.
The bride attended by two matrOns of honor.
Mrs Bernard W. Trafford. Of Washington her
sister and Mrs. WorthingtOn Scranton, OF Scranton.
Penn. and six bridesmaids. Miss Mary Brayton, OF
this city; Miss Marguerite BarstOw, of BarstOw.
Tex: Miss Mildred Wells, of Chicago: Miss Ruth
Titkin. OF Boston; Miss Elizabeth Aersten, OF
Philadelphia. and Miss Ada Brooks. Of Andover.
The best man was James DArraCh. a brother OF the
bridegroom. and the ushers Spencer Borden.
jr OF this city: Alfred Borden. Drs. Joseph Wheel
wright. James |. Russell Philip Van Ingen and L. r.
Williams. of New York: John III. Winterbotham. OF
Chicago: James L. IAneweaver. OF New York:
Guillaume Aertsen. jr.. OF Philadelphia, and John
Duke Smith OF Boston.
New Brunswick. May q (SpeciaD.-Miss Laura
Bastedo. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bas-
tedo. of Redmond street. became the wife OF John
n. Fitterer, paymaster OF the International Smoke
less Powder Company at Parlin. to-day. The
ceremony which took place at o'clock, was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Joseph F. Shaw. OF this
city. The bride attended by Miss Anna Fit
terer, sister OF the bridegroom. from Sayreville
George Bastedo. brother of the bride. the best
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE will be by mall any address IN
this country abroad and address changed
desired Subscriptions be given your
before leaving. IL convenient them
THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY, cents, ,TRI-WEEKLY,
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

The Right Hon. George Henry Finch. the son OF
The late George Finch NJ. p and his second wife,
Louisa. daughter OF the sixth Duke OF Beaufort
was born on February 20. 1885 He was a graduate
OF New College. Oxford. and elected to Par
lament by his home constituency as a Conserve
tive. in 1867. lie held his continuously until
his death. having been regularly returned every
election. He was made prtvy councillor in 1892
He is survived by his second wife. who was a
Miss Edith Montgomery, to whom he married
in ls1 and by three mons and seven daughters lie
was member OF the Carlton Club
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees lowest ~
aFerage54 for corresponding date last year o.
aerssa for corresponding iats last twenty-five years 81
Local forecastTe-day. cloudy ana warmer by night
i'oaS- fho"ers' hGAs TO flesh south WINGS
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For the

Forecast for Special LOcalitiesFor the District OF
Columbia and Maryland partly cloudy and warmer
day. Friday showers: light south winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey, partly cloudy and
winds
For New Eastern Pennsylvania,
cloudy to-day; showers by night: Friday.
showers: Hight winds.
For New England partly cloudy today Friday show
ers light o Winds becoming south
For Western Pennsylvania. showers and warmer TO
day Friday. showers; cooler in northern poron fresh
winds. mostly southwest.
For Western New YORK showers and to-day:
Friday. showers; cooier along lakes fresh winds.
mostly southwest.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
For all points in the United States and Mexico (outsids
the Boroughs OF Manhattan and The Brunx) to
Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
DR.. AUGUSTUS CHARLES eERNAYs.

IIy Telegraph to The Tribune
st. Louis. May 22.-Dr Augustus Charles Bernays
a noted surgeon. died suddenly from apoplexy at
his home. ia this city. this afternoon aged frty-
three years.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be republished in The Tr-weekIy Tribune without
charge
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Canadian Rates
DAILY ONLY:

For points In Europe al countries in tho Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed the fol-
lOvSD ate
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
rrpubshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
OBITUARY..
GEORGE HENRY FINCH

London. May 2-George Henry Finch. known as
the father OF the House of Commons" having
represented Rutland in the house for forty years
died at his home, Burley-on-the-Fin Hill Oakhem Ru,
land. this morning
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

Tape -MvICKAR-On Monday. May 20 1907 at St
LeOs Church, by the Rev. Father Ducey Herman
Patrick Tappe and Ada, daughter Of the late Edward
:. Jaffray.
TIL HURsBY-STORY-on wednesday. May 90 by the
Rev. William r Chase Rodney Thursby Josephine
Story. daughter OF Joseph @. Story both OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

Notice of marriages and deaths be indorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

CARTER-Isis Ytcrbde widow Oliver s Carter
and daughter OF the late W. woodhurn Anna Mar
garetta Potter Funeral services Will be held
residence, No. 50 Madison ave, New York City on
Thursday morning. May "a 1907. II 80 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Westher shows changes I'm the tenn
perature for the twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of ast year:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible Harlem Central
station webster and Jerome Avenue troIieys
rage Lots si25 Telephone Graercy for Book OF
Views representative
Ofice. 20 East 2ad ST. New York city
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

Carter. Isl. Y. Ransom PAM
Dickerman. Edward D, RhatIgan James
Fox. Elizabeth r. r. Scales John Y
Henry, Julia II. Secor Hannah r
Lester Elizabeth Sheldon
Nader. Frances r. Tenant Sarah E s
Mccoy. Julia A Thomson Anna W
Mershon. William.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
UNDERTAKES

FRANK f. CAMPBELL co. 241-3 West 23d Sc.
Chspes Private and public ambulances 1924 Chelsea
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO..
sth Ave and 10th St Tel 124-Chslssa-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

SUNDAY.
DAILY,
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

Sir: notice that the Encyclopedia Britain
Mica in its biography of George Washington
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
How to Freshen Old Furniture.


Sometimes the pieces of solid old
fashioned furniture that we all like SO
well become too dark and dingy look
Ing In spite Of the application of furni-
ture polish occasionally, says the Chris
tiat and Evangelist. This was the
case with a walnut desk, and by ex-
perimenting a remedy was found. 1t
was SO simple and has since been so
successful with other furniture that we
give it for the benefit Of other house
keepers who have found the same diff
ficulty.
The polished surface was first care
fully busted, then washed with a soft
cloth and pearline suds, which do not
injure 1t as strong soaps would. AS
soon as one place was washed clean so
that 1t showed the grain of the wood
bright and new looking It was rinsed
with another cloth and clear water and
wiped dry The creases were reached
with soft hand brush, so that every
part was bright and clean. After it
was all dry good furniture polish was
applied, and then the usual rubbing
was given. OF course such cleaning
would not be needed very often, but 1t
is worth while occasionally.