davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
GRISWOLD OENISON.

Griswold Denson member of the ale brewing
firm OF Streeter & Denison Of North % street.
Brooklyn. died his home. 30 1870 Bedford ave
nue. Williamsburg. yesterday from acute indigcs-
ton and grip. Mr. Dcnison was born seventy seven
years ago in Berlin. y y. where his father was d
farmer. Some forty years ago he came 70 Brook
Ign and settled. ana for thirty years had been a
partner Of Mr.. Streeter. lie had identified himself
with several charitable enterprises. notably with
the Eastern District Orphans Home, the Eastern
District Hospital and with the activities of the
First Reformed Dutch Church at Bedford avenue
and Clymer street. One son Howard Denispn, sur
wives him. The funeral will take place tonight at
his home. the Rev. f. f. Bailey. of the First Re
formed Dutch Church. officiating. The burial vii!
be in Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
JOHN 7. dunno.

Elizabeth \. j., Feb FIX Congressman John
7. Dunno died this afternoon in the AleyiJn
Brothers Hospital in this city from kidney trouble
after having been III in the institution over three
Mr.. Dunno. who was sixty y'-Irs old: was q
well known politician. He Was born I'm ireland.
and came 10 New Jersey in IS45 lie began life as
a jouneyman painter. and III - was elected
Councilman. he ser"cd f,Ur terms iu the As
semhly from Union County. and during the last
term was Speaker Of the lower house. lie was
elected to Congress I'm 1859 from The old Nth Dis
Tict After his election Mr.. Dunno took un ta"
study Of law. and subsec 1cntly admitted. and
pTactiscd until about four Years ago, when i'll
health compelled him 70 give il ~.
lie IS survived by - wife and one daughter. who
is the wife Of John :. Brown. 81 lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
CUvLLIER CHAMPIONS THE FROG
New York kssemblyman Adds Another to
Large Variety of Bills.
LRv re.ar-anh % The Trihgne.

Albany. Feb 22--Assemblyman Cuvillier. Of New
York bobbed rto the limelsht to-day the de
fender 7f 70" frog. she common green and yellow
frog OF The mud ponds, ofttmes exalted into
article II commerce and the material for epicures
dreams. He presented 6 bill establishing close
season for The croakers apparently deemiaE them
entitled 20 the protection afforded 20 feathered
sona-rers. His measure makes II unlawful to
.takc Kill or possess frogs or any species or parts
thereof from November : % May. o, both in
elusive
Pesides wearing he proud distinction 81 being
ih4 sole Mcclellan Democrat in the Assembly
Cuvillier is known only for the number and yari-
ery OF the bills he has fathered. Some Of his NETS
Ires # they ever passed. would establish tWO-Cent
railroad fares universal transfers investigate
fhe National Guard. abolish germ laden ice pre-
vent various monopoies and trusts and put into
effect pure food LAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
ISRAEL WHITNEY, LYON.

Israel Whitney Lyo q. the tooth powder manufact-
urer died suddenly yesterday from pneumonia at his
nome in Englewood. y. J. lie was oighty-one years
old. He was born Needham Mass. His father
Lemuel Lyon, to California in 1919 and in
the administration of President Grant was consul
general Yokohama Israel Whitney Lyon studied
dentistry in stockton and built up Il profitable
practice among the gold miners. He came East in
1866 and discovered about that time preparation
cleaning and preserving the teeth that brought
him a fortune His sons, Edward II. and Whitney
We're associated with him in the manufacture OF
the preparation in West 9th street. His wife was
2 Miss Hutchinson, Of Boston. The funeral will be
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
SAMUEL @. PORTER.

By Telegraph 10 The Trih'r@I
Hartford. Feb &.-Samuel Quincy Porter a
native Of Lee. Mass. and Tor many years con
nected with the Plautcr-Porter Paper Company, of
Jnionyille died there this afternoon from rucu-
mona. He eighty-sIX years Old, and had lived
in Unionyille for forty-ive years. during which
time he was hank commissioner OF the state, and
also represented the town # Pennington in the
General Assembly IN 1855. $50 $50 1881 and 1stg.
M Porter's Wife cousin 81 J Pierpont Morgan
died few wears ago. Nh Porter leaves two sons
and three daughters The funeral viii 10 held on
Monday afternoon and burial VIII be i'm Euionvile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
FOREST RESERTE FIGHT.



Washington Feb Ga discussion lasting
throughout the day to which vas added a futile
night session. failed TO bring final action in tho
Senate the amendments 10 the Agricultural APP
preparation bin, proposing TO make IN increase O:
S.H"tuo In the item fur the support Of the Forest
Service. Speeches We're made by Senators Depcw.
Burkett and RevcrdSe I'm defence Of the work Of
Chief Forester PDCGot and in opposition TO the
tension OF the Forest Service 10y Senator Hepburn,
who went into the entire subject. II was believed
by Chairman Proctor of the Agricultural Commit
tee that action could he had the appropriation
and other committee amendments 70 the BIN 1T
to-niEats session. After RAISING he Military Acad-
envy bill and f"w private bills. tho Agricultural
bill was called 49,. Mr.. Proctor asked that the
pending amendment he considered. and on viva
Voc" vote II was adopted. Mr. He, .urn made a
point OF no quorum. however. and after a rollraN.
which showed only thirty Senators present. the Sen
ate. at $50 o. NJ adjourned until il o'clock
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
DR.. |. w. BLISS.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

iI5y
Detroit, Feb. 2.-Dr l. W. Bliss brother
of a. T. Bliss. late Governor Of Michigan died from
heart disease at San Antonio Tex Wednesday
DR. Bliss horn in 1886 in Madison County
New York. In the Civil War he was surgeon OF
the DIST New York Cavalry, and rose to the rank
OF brigadier general and acting medical director of
the army After the he settled in Sacina w.
Mich. attracted by the lumber possibilities send
ing Tor his brother TO join him. He served three
years as Mayor OF Saginaw. and president ~
the Michigan Medical Society in 1891. He leaves
three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
WOULD oUAsH THEATRE INDICTMENTS

Judge Crane IN Part I OF General Sessions
granted an order yesterday permitting Edward
LaufeTbach, attorney for the so-called Theatrical
Trust, 10 inspect the minutes Of the grand Jury
which. On January 81, returned an Indictment
against Klaw & Erlanger, Ar Hayman Charles
tfonnlan ana Nixon zimmerman for conspiracy
IA Iesiralnt OF trade. The motion was made with
particular reference TO the OF Klaw A,
Erlanger the only ones indicted who have been
served Nj Lauterbach will move for the dis
missal OF the indictments the ground that Illegal
evidence was placed before the grand tury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
WH4LEN MAY RESIGN.
Urged to Become Candidate for
Mayor of Rochester.
- Teleg-aph Il u T-lhnre. !

Albany Feb Git is rumored here to-day
that Secretary Of State Whalen may resign and
be the Democratic and Independence League
candidate for Mayor Of Rochester next fall
This rumor cannot be confirmed, but it is
known that Mr.. Whalen has been urged to go
into the Mayoralty race by prominent Demo-
cratic and Independence League politicians in
Rochester. His resignation would he strongly
opposed by the Democratic party, however. as
Governor Hughes could fill the office with g
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
FATHER AND SON DROWNED IN LAKE

Memphis. Feb. 22.-MaJor ". L. Smith a well
known railroad man. and his thirteen-year-old son
Mcclellan were drowned to-day in Menesha Lake
Ark, where they had gone for a hunting trip. This
morning d sldh IN which they were being paddIed
by Negro. was overturned ard the three occu-
pants thrown into deep water. The heavy
lothing worn by Dr.. Smith and his son was too
much for their efforts 20 reach shore and both
we're drowned. The Negro escaped Mr. Smith
recently appointed general agent % the Illinois
Central Railroad IN The eouf.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
DR.. SAMUEL PITCHER.

Hyannis Mass Feb 22.-Dr. Samuel Pitcher,
vice president Of jhe Hyannis National Bank and
prominent among proprietary medicine manufacture
ers. died at Ornond Fla. according to dispatch
received here to-day. Or. Pitcher was eghty-two
years old He leaves widow and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
OBITUARY..
HORATIO SEYMOUR.

State Engineer and Surveyor under the Democratic
administration for TWO terms 1878 lsS, inclusive
died last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
Citations.


TyHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY
i the grace God free and independent to Lizzie D.
Josephine de Reise Nathalie l. Root. Lucy :.
Dillon. Augustus Downing, Alys NJ. Downing Helen
n Downing. Vera de r. Downing. Elise b. Downing.
Chaurcey Spears Ethel Spears Maurice Reiset. Lillian
Reset Milton sands Dillon, Dorothy Downing Dillon.
Helen A Dewitt William p Dewitt general guardian OF
Helen A. Dewitt. infant and all persons interested
In the Augustus c. Downing late Of the County
% New York deceased creditors Of kin other
wise greeting You and each Of hereby cited
roeate the County Of New York at the Surrogate 3
said held at the county Court House IN
the county New York the 18th day Of March 1907
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day then
and there attend the judicial settlement OF the account
OF proceedings OF joseph ". Howe Franklin w Glley.
c. Downing Jr as Trustees under the last
and Testament Of said Augustus 9, Downing. de
hereby cited. as are under
Of twenty required 20 appear pE
N0ur guardian II YOU have none, TO
upear apply for be appointed or In the event
yor neglect failure do guardian will be ap-
pointed by surrogate and act for you In
the proceeding testimony whereof we have caused the
seal Court n the SAID County 81 New
York 10 be hereunto Witness. Hon Frank T Fitz
gerald n Surrogate Of said County. ~ the
Seal county % York the on" DAY OF January,
fin the year Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
drcd and seven. l...
DANIEL. j. DOWDNEY. Clerk n surrogate 8 Court
GERRIT SMITH Attorney for Trustees. - broadway.
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
MONDAY. FEBRUARY
rRANsrACIFIc MA1Ls-

Destination and steamer. Close In
%cW Zealand Australia texcepf WesO
New Caledonia Samoa. Hawaii and
specially addressed mail for the Fiji
lslands via san Francisco -Sonoma Feb "A
Australia except >&Nesp. FIJI Islands
and New Caledonia (via Vancouver
ana Victoria, y C)-Miowera. Feb o
Hawaii. japan. CoTea, China and PEiI-
ippine Islands Cvil san Francisco
China ....... ........... .............. Feb p
Hawaii. Japan Cores, CHINA and Phil
ippine Islands tvia san Frarcfsco,-
Mongolia .....-. March
hawaii tviR san Francisco Alameda. March
Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands via San
Franctscol- Mariposa .-.-........ March G
Japan except parcels post mails).
Corea China and Philinrine Islands
via Vancouver and Victoria + Co.
EMPRESS OF India. ..................M March I3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

uAmQlh %a,,y H S yIcT99ElAi ' i.det
H-uNWB WIN 25C. .tun~. otEer>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
WUTEoPOLTA~ oPERA HOUSE


TRVFNC u. THEATRE. To-day fs-.-ss. . n,
AAN y AN u -DOkTOF NINV~~ -o--fzr- 500
Last Time, ID z BLINDE FAS~N1iE r."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

March 10. Goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

March /. 1890 a m
March 3. 1890 a m
March 6, 1880 a m
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26

ents, we never outgrow the duty OF
loving and respecting and honoring
them; and love that merits the name
at all is gentle and patient and long
suffering and forgiving. A common in
consistency is 10 say of an old man
that he is in~his second childhood. and
yet to make for him none of the allow
ance that we grant to the young, but
rather to treat him as vigorously as IL
he were at his intellectual strongest.
No son or daughter, it is safe to say,
ever lived to regret the wealth of ten
der love and gentle words and delicate
attentions lavished day after day, even
through long years, upon an aged Ia
Their or mother; but there is no doubt
whatever that many a grandfather or
grandmother can discern in the harsh
ness and misery of their present lot a
fitting retribution for the former lack
of honor and respect shown to their
own parents when stricken with age.
Honor thy father in work and word
and all patience" then, and thou needst
not fear unhappiness in thine own de-
Ginning years,
But an old age serene and bright,
And lovely as a Lapland night
Shall lead thee TO thy grave.
Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Never-Never Land.

Let me attempt TO answer the ques-
ton: What is the north pole? And in
doing so l imagine that 1 shall give
SOME information that will be new.
even to the oldest and best-inforned of
my readers. The north pole is the pre-
else center of the northern hemisphere.
the hemisphere of land. of population,
of civilization. 1t is the point where
the axis of the earth cuts its surface.
1t is the spot where there is no longi-
tude. no time, no north, no east. no
west-only south. II. is the place where
every wind that blows is a south wind.
1t is the place where there is bus one
night and one day III every year; where
two steps only separate ASTRONOMICAL
noon from astronomical midnight
1t is the spot from which ALL the
heavenly bodies appear to move iii hor-
lzontal courses, and star just Visible
above the horizon never sets, bull cir
cles forever, just grazing the horizon.
More than this, the north pole lis the
last geographical prize which the Aworld
has to offer to adventurous marf. the
prize for which the best men III the
strongest, most enlightened, moAt adj
venturous natious of the earth 4 have
been struggling unsuccessfullH for
nearly four centuries.
Perhaps / should say a word IT, two
in explanation of my statement that
there is no time at the north poleE
What is the point from which i've es-
innate time here? Is is noon, HAT is,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
ELY, NEW.

While there is no actual suffering
Ely from lack of fuel there is cOnsAal
shortage of supply for domestic IN
poses. At the mining camps in the pill
wood is the main considera ton at pfe:
ent after food Luckily the campsH 6
a rule laid in plentiful surplN {
canned goods and groceries before Itf
storm. so that. even if the deliIer
wagons from town find it impossible {
reach some point, the men will not 1ut
fer. The miners are better fixed in Fh
matter of fuel than are the people, {
Ely. since they have an abundant str
ply of wood nearby. In town wood pa
been selling all the way from SO TO IS
the cord. which is TIE highest pfc
ever reached in this part OF White Pm
county. The advance i'm price in thi
Well-WOoded district is due TO the In
creased population and the scarcity 10
coal.
In speaking of Ely's population it
interesting 10 nCte that in less than
year the number of residents in tn
town has increased fourfold. At thi
time last year there were 500 people il
Ely: now. despite the rigors of winter
the population must be pretty close I,
4. 600 All business has increased pro
pcrtiorately and Ely has struck a com
merciaI stride that will carry the tow
forward at a rapid pace.--White Pin
News
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Another Protestant impression OF
Pope Plus X.

one Of the readers Of the Lamp
protestant EpiscopaD writes 10 that
publication the following description of
a recent audience with the Pope:
The Hody Father was very kind Ia
me. personally. His goodness
inauresses one ard his earnest pastoral
love Of his people. For example, after
my audience l had the privilege Of
going with him into a large room where
he received some Door children, VINO
had that day made their First Com
lnunion i'm one or two Of the smaller
pasI1es of Rome. Here he was at once
i'm his element He loves the Door and
he loves the children, and as he was
entering the room he turned TO one Of
his secretaries and said earnestly,
You haven't forgotten the medals for
my dear children. i nope He beamed
with kindness and pleasure, rs he
locked at and spoke to them. He vert
about saving a few kind words TO each
individually, giving each his blessing
and a medal by which to remember the
occasion. Then he made, short but
verv. earnest and touching address 10
them on the subject Of the great event
Of the day-their First Communion.
So the Pope impressed me net only
with his personal goodness and hoN-
ness. but by his character of true
gbephcrd of Chist's flock, one who loves
The souls which God has committed to
his care
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
One lime When Sullivan Wept.

Tom O'Rourke, in his rccollections OF
John l.. Sullivan, tells of the time wher
the famous gladiator WeDt at fune-
raj. The story was related by an eye
witness to O'Rourke. who passes II
along TO the public thus:
1T was at the time when Luxe
Schoolcraft. the comedian, died" said
Tie narrator. The Elks took charge
of the funeral and when the lodge
room was opened for the services was
ore of the many who attended. The
services had hardly commenced when
in walked john l.. 1t looked strange
for the popular ex-champior to enter
the rooms of a lodge from which he
had been expelled, but it was Luke
Sc.oolcraft's funeral and he and John
l. We're fast friends. John took seat
near the door and all eyes We're on him
for n moment. Then one of the mem
bers read an original poem, and, boys.
y0H ought to have seen the ladies cry
The president then anpounced that
when Luke at any time referred to
death he always said that when he
died he wanted some one % sing My
Old Kentucky Home over his remains.
The president said the request would
be granted-Julius Witmarll would
sing il. Witmark walked over 20 the
organ with the music IN his hand.
When he was singing the last bar of
ihe famous old song he broke down
and wept like a child, and nearly every
man and woman ir the room was cry
ms. | tried to choke mine back. but l
couldn't do it. / looked over to where
John l. was sitting. There he sat with
q blank look on his face. There was no
sign Of tear
* moment later a minister got up
to speak 1t was q touching sermon,
boys. and during his remarks he said
'Noy l lay me down to sleep There
was nothing so awful touching about
that to me. as | had heard it before
but Sullivan was all strung up4ard
could not hold his pent-up feelings any
longer. I locked over and Sullivan was
crying like q baby
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
The Doctrine of the Church on
Drunkenness

Here is the doe, zine of the Catholic
'hurch ON the subject of drunkenness
II is so clear. in such accord with com
mon sense. that it requires no eXplana.
lion. 4 simple statement will suffice:
l. 'Whosoever drinks deliberately to
such an extent as. to lose his reason
commits mortal sin.
.. whatsoever knows. by past eX-
uerience. that when drunk he is accus-
toned 10 blaspheme or utter other i'm
proper language. or to iniure others
about him. besides the sin of drunken
ness. is guilty of those other crimes
committee during the state of intoXica-
ton
3. "Whosover does not adopt the
proper means for the correction of his
vicious habit of drunkenness remains
i'm q continual state of sim
A. "Whosoever entices or urges an
other TO excess in drinking. whom he
foresees viii be intoxicated, commits
a mortal sim
D. ANY seller of liquor who con-
tinUes TO supply TO any individual that
he knows will become intoxicated
herewith commits mortal sin. be-
cause he deliberately co-operates in the
grievous sin of another"
6. 'Whosoever is guilty of excess in
drinking. though not to intoXication, in
such a way as TO cause distress to his
family by squandering that which is
needed for their support. commits a
mortal sin against charity and justice.
In like manner. Whosoever thus renders
himself unable to pay his lawful debts,
although he may not drink to intoXica-
tion. commits a mortal sin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
THE CONVERSION OF JAPAN.
The General Intention Recommended
by His Holiness, Plus <.


The recent events in the far East
have drawn the eyes of the whole civ.
llized world on japan. In material
things this people has made rapid prog
resS during the course Of the last few
Years; bur unhappily, Christian Civil
zation advances very slowly in the land
OF the Rising Sun.
The reason for this is not far to seek.
We need not mention the immortality
prevailing in the country: in this vice
the Japanese hardly differ from other
pagan nations. But certain pride Is
prevalent among the people which
prevents its "Literati" from opening
their eyes to the light ~ religious
truth Besides. the number If Catno-
lie missionaries and catechists is OK
treTnely small. ana the zeal and the
labor Of these few are rendered more
or less useless DY the missionary en-
deavors uf he Protestant evangeiists
and the 80 an popes. Add to this
that JAP has ken from the west not
only its .o. .z institutions and Its
scientific discoveries, but also its free
thought an IL system of secret SocIe-
Tics. both o. which find an extremely
fertile soil IN this Gepraved people.
And wha is % be the future Of J2-
pan? Mgr Va de Vaga has studied
the question Oh its native soil. This
people," he writes, us now IN its ado
leScence. Later on. no doubt very soon,
its problems and crises will arise; at
that iUnctUre. II win come 10 know that
the glory % nations is in the hand Of
God Almighty. and ii win recognize the
absolute need Of seeking the eternal
truths
Is IT now incumbent on The Apostle
snip OF Prayer TO hasten This happy
time? It's members should. not only
MAKE their Morning Offering for this
intention: they should also frequently
Tecite the prayer for st. Francis KAY
Ter. which begins: Eternal God. Gre
ator OF all things, remember that the
souls of infidels We're drawn by YOU out
IF nothing, and that you have made
Them after your image and likeness
Behold, o Lord. now 10 your dishonor
hell is-fihed with these poor souls. Re
member that Jesus, your Son. has sur
fercd a most cruel death Cor their sal
walton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
a Good Life.

II YOU would lead q good life and
he al peace with God and your con-
science. it is well TO observe these
rules:
/ As much as possible avoid al
dangerous occasion of sin. such as
drink;ng. bad company, sinful amuse-
ments bad or dangerous readings.
. II possible. go-eyery month to
the sacraments. Remember that With
ont the strength of the sacraments
Won cannot resist your temptations
ma inclinations 10 sin. for we ali
have within us a wonderful power Of
sirning.
? Never remain away from mass
ON sundays or holy days of obliga-
ZION when you are able 10 attend.
a Never neglect your daily prayers
PRAYER is the key to heaven.
: Every day read q chapter OF
eorne good religious book. such as the
sinners Guide" the Following OF
christ . or Memorial of Christian
ife." ar one OF "Challoner's Medita-
TONS - p,o.so6
Mother at least a third part Oh neI
holy rosary. or five mysteries OF tine
heads. and may our dear Lord ens
his blessed mother watch over you
diving life. and at the hour OF death
ana finally bring you to happy etsF-
nifty.