davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
SAND HOGS" IN PERIL.
Fire an Pennsylvania Railroad Tun-
mel Threatened Lives of Manu.

FIRE IN the big timber superstructure and power
plant OF 8 Pearson & Son. the English firm which
Is driving the Pennsylvania tunnels from 3d street
under the East River to Long Island Citv i'm
perllled the lives of two hundred sand hogs yes
Ierday morning and destroyed valuable blue prints
Inc company announced last night that all the
prints could be duplicated The hastily e1uinped
hospitals where men treated for the bends -
were swept away. and for a time the high atmos-
sphere pressures We're Threatened. AS reported In
yesterdays Tribune the fire started shortly after
oclock in the third story of the power plant
caused. 1t is thought by electric short circuit
Inc company said there were not more than thirty
men IN the tunnel at the time which figures diff
fered from the police report
There were llOo pounds of explosives stored near
ny But the greatest concern was for the men
WORKING In the tunnels The moment the fire was
discovered the signal for the men to come to the
surface was set by John Keeley the telephone
operator He stuck TO his post until all the tele-
phones at the various locks were ringing By an
arrangement. as they rung, danger signal was set
AT each point, and the men hurried out though in
orderly fashion. Several OF them wers singed but
none se=---sly burned. Some OF them were bleeding
at the ears and nose. and when they came TO
the surface they were exhausted This was due to
the rapid changes In the air pressures The fire was
under control an hour after it broke out. though it
was stubborn one The big tug Montauk, which
is equipped with Are apparatus assisted the fire
companies in putting out the flames. The damage
VIII be about 5000 II said.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
DIPS " GOLDEN HARVEST.
Headquarters Beset By Victims of
PickpOcketS.

With the coming OF the warm weather and the
exodus Of New Workers each day to the nearby
summer resorts. Police Headquarters has been
almost swamSed with complaints Of robberies by
plckpockets. Watches, in the majority of cases
have been the articles taken and the pawnsH5p
raen are kept busy trying TO remember their num-
bers
They have been retarded by the action OF the
printed list containing the numbers OF the watches
30 that they may be on the lookout for them. The
police themselves have lists of the watches. but
after reading the numbers TO the loan they
take the lists away with them.
The loan men keep book with the number OF
every watch which they accept in il. Several times
the detectives have found that stolen watches
have been pawned but taken out before their
arrival at the pawnshOp. The dips as a rule
viii not pawn watch that has an initial on it.
but Will sell the for old gold and then dis
pose of the works If they OF a good make. If
the case contains Jewels they will dispose OF the
case and Jewels separately
The pawnShop men have noticed in the last
year large number OF robbeTies which are never
reported 10 the police but put in the hands
OF private detective agencies The Pinkertons are
working which at first put in
the hands Of the Police Department. But the latter
failed TO do anything with IT, The list of stolen
articles contains several large diamond brooches.
a gold watch studded in diamonds bow knot OF
diamonds and i pearl necklace. II is said that
these articles We're taken from the home OF a
wealthy New Yorker and that he forced To
call in the Pinkertons. A liberal reward is prom
ised for the return OF the property.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
BOUGHT CHRISTIANS A BAD LOT.
Social Worker Speaks Out of the Fulness of
a Long Experience.

Talking TO the School of Philanthropy at the
Charities Building yesterday morning Miss Mary
+. Richmond. secretary OF the Philadelphia Society
for Organizing Charity. deplored the deprecation
OF the church tr which some social workers in
dgIge
Il have been in phanthropic work for more than
dozen years. she said, "and have found that
the people who last longest and do their work in
the best way have some religious spring of action
though they may not say much about IL and NAV
not be definitely associated with any church So
never like to hear social workers speak slightingly
OF the churches. But don't think it is wise for
q church 10 engage in philanthropic work with
the idea OF eventually gaining adherents. You
can't buy Christian without getting a bad bar
gain. and some of the churches get abominably bad
bargains In this way
Miss Richmond spoke of the care of the church
for its own, especially as exhibited in the Society
Of Friends. ideal form OF charity
Among the Friends" she said. "it is not aues-
ton of the rich caring for the poor but OF all car
ing for all"
Miss Richmond also criticised modern social
workers for undertaking the Importance of relief
work In their zeal for construction and prevention
If you do not keep relief work 10 the fore" she
said. your preventive work will never be effective
1t will be more destructive than constructive
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
JUNIOR SEA BREEZE TO OPEN.

day for Monday Junior Sea Breeze will be
opened to them. In the hot weeks of July and
August no sick baby need wall its life away in the
close room Of Il crowded tenement. Its mother will
have only to carry it TO the airy buildings at Gath
street and the East River, and there are nurses
doctors. cribs, medicine-everything necessary for
its Moreover, the mother will receive prac-
tcal lessons in the care of a baby.
This is the second year of Junior Sea Breeze
which is situated on the grounds of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research. The scope Of the
work is to be enlarged this year. John D. Rookie
fel!er purposes 10 employ twenty nurses ten Of
whom will be stationed at the baby camp and ten
will visit mothers in their homes and teach them
how to wash babies. how TO dress babies, how to
feed well babies. what 10 do for sick babies. DEM
onstrations in baby nurture Will be given at the
camp also, and at stated times recreation
piers To teach mothers how 10 be mothers is the
real object Tor which Mr.. Rockefeller Contributes
the land and money. The work is In charge of the
Association for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor, which acts as Mr.. Rockefet:I-'s agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
zIoNIsTs GATHER At TANNERsvIILE
The Tenth Annual Convention VIII For
mally Open Next Sunday.

Tannersville n. Y. June S.-Dslegates rom
every section OF the United States began 10 arrive
here to-day to take part in the tenth annual con-
vention OF the Federation OF American Zionists-
Every shade OF thought, from extreme radtcalisa
20 most conventional conservatism and every
range in the social scale. from the labcrer 70 tas
seminary president. promises 10 be represented IN
the gathering
Among those who expected 10 De present
when the convention is formally opened next sun
day are Professor solomon Schechten president OF
the Jewish Theological Seminary OF New YORK.
Professor Israel Fredlander. who is connected Win
the same school: George Tunkle. publisher ana
editor of THE Augusta Herald: Professor Henry
Mter. who recently depOsed from the faculty
of the Hebrew Union College. Cincinnati Tor
preaching Zionist doctrine in opposition 70 tAe
principles OF that institution, and DR.. Charles
Workman, Russian journalist. who came 70 TINS
country several months ago after his magaIlne'
"Die Zukunft," had been suppressed BY the authoI-
tiles its radical views the Russian SITUATION
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

ten cottages. they wished. "They are ear
nesty hoping the matron told the reporter,
that some one will come forward with money
to build a cottage for the eighteen big boys
they average fourteen years-who sleep now on
the top floor Of the main building. Fifteen
thousand dollars builds cottage, $1,000 fur
nishes one. while to furnish parlor costs 500
a dormitory $3.50 and 1 think the people
around here are going to be reconciled to hav-
ing the asylum here. Our children are very well
behaved. We had a good many friends around
the old place. One little girl who lived near
there sent a number of balls and bats a
parting gift to the baseball team, and letter
saying how much she and her mother had en-
jOyed seeing our boys play.
Many people imagine we have chiefly illegiti-
mate children. It is not We certainly don't
refuse illegitimate Children and now and then
mothers come along who. when ask the name
of the childs father. persist in saying, Never
had no father. But most of our children have
had the full complement Of parents. In some
cases both parents are alive now. No destitute
negro Protestant child is ever refused by us
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
NORTHFIELD STUDENTS CONFERENCE
College Men Present from Many Institutions
in Eastern United States and Canada.

East Northhcld, Mass, June 2S-The students
conference. the first of the annual religious gath
erings established by Dwight l.. Moody to be held
here this summer. opened to-day. with college men
present from most of the institutions in the
Eastern United States and Canada. During the
next few days the attendance is expected TO reach
a thousand, many of the colleges sending larger
delegations of students this year than ever before
j number Of prominent persons Will address the
students during their ten days stay here. includ-
ing Bishop Lawrence, the Rev. +. II. Meyer OF
London; George Gleason, of Osaka. Japan: Robert
T.. Spear. of New York; the Rev. DR.. II. s. Coffin
OF Yale: II. Roswell Bates. of New York, and ].
a. Mcdonald. of THE Toronto Globe" John r.
Mott, of New York. again presided and will direct
tho management of the conference during the next
ten days.
The students In attendance do not confine them
selves To religious study during tho conference,
tennis, baseball and track games being provided
for in every days schedule. An intercollegiate
track meet, in which the students present at the
conference will be eligible to compete. will be part
of the conferences celebration of July L.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
ACTRESSES DOGS MUST 60.
So Many Persons Bitten at Coney Island,
New Order Is Issued

Because many persons have been bitten by dogs
during the last week the canine pots Will be
driven from the homes OF the actresses who are
now ~ Coney Islsnd. The first order In the at
tempt 70 drive dogs from Coney Island. post
ed Yesterday by William a Ellis in the dressing
rooms OF The Feast OF BelshazZar'' in Dreamland
Tho order directs that all OF the two hundred
young women employed in tho Ellis shows who
own dogs must get rid OF them within three days
under penalty OF being dismissed Through the
order IL WAS learned that less than thirty
persons were treated for dog bites In the Coney
Island Reception Hospital in the last week Most
Of tho victims actresses who live IN the vicinity
OF KisteT's Court and Surf avenue.
The police also began a crusade against the
Coney Island dogs yesterday. Several shot.
but IT seemed II every chorus girl owned dozen
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
M4STER IN EDDY CASE.
United States Judge Aldrich Ap-
pointed to Take TestiD1Or1u.

Concord. n. H. June 2S-Judgs Edgar Aldrich,
of Littleton. appointed master 20 detsrInins
the competency of Mrs. Mary Baker C. Eddy by
Judge Robert n. Chamberlain. OF the suprsms
Court, late to-day. Judge Chamberlain filed ths
appointment with the clerk OF the Supreme Cour,
of Merrick County. the master being named in
connection with the suit brought by Mrs Eddy's
son, George W. Glover, OF Lead. S. D.. and others
as next friends" for accounting OF Mrs.
Eddy's property
At a conference Of opposing counsel IN the case
to-day it was agreed to postpone for week
the taking Of depostions, which was due 10 begin
on Monday next.
The master is directed to ascertain deteruins
and report the fact whether Mrs. Mary Baker @.
EDDY was capable OF tntelligently managing. con
trolling and conducting her financial affairs and
property interests on March / 1907 and dl1rn.
sucn time before that date may TO the master
seem reasonable. No limitations are made to
the evidence 70 be introduced. He Is directed 70
make and file his report with the clerk OF ths
court before September 30. 1907. He may
conduct his inquiry at the courthouse IN Concord
or at such other reasonable places as he may ses
ft. He has authority 10 certify 10 the court
tempt OF any party for neglectng or refusing 20
appear and testify or 70 produce books and papers
or 10 answer questions
The motion OF counsel for Mrs Eddy. made on
June g. for investigation OF facts connected
with the case IS denied except in far as it Is
granted by this appointment OF master.
On the motion OF counsel for the trustees az
pointed by Mrs. Eddy manage her property thas
the reasons be given in writing for the courts
cison against their petition for leave to interviews
as plaintiffs the suit brought BY the next
friends judge Chamberlain says that the deed
of trust given by Mrs Eddy did not give the trUs-
tees n legaI right 70 intervene. and that he found
the submitted that Justice did not require
such Intervention.
Judge Edgar Aldrtch IS Judge of the United States
Court for the District OF New Hampshire He IS at
present al his home in L!ttleton. having Just re-
turned from trip 70 Ann ArbOr. Mich, where he
received the deSree OF Doctor OF Laws from tbs
University Of Michigan. Of which he is a grada-
Litteton. y. H, June 2S.-Judse Edgar Aldreh
aor=N.r a.,
Eddy declined 10 state whether OF not hs
would accept the appointment Il have not yet
Ceived official notification ot the appointment. said
Judge Aldrich. and until l do IL would not %
proper for me 20 discuss the matter. have Just
returned fyOm the West. and have not Yet had
time 20 become familiar with the conditions which
at present surround the Eddy case
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
FOR BABY SHOW AT CANARSIE
Golden City Will Give Prizes to Youngsters
With Dominant Traits.

There Is going 10 be baby show at Golden CITY
Canarsle on Tuesday. July O. Mothers Of New
York City. and of Brooklyn Borough in particular
are invited 10 enter their babies in the contest
The first announcement OF the forthcoming oaoy
show was made yesterday, and before nightfaH ono
hundred mothers had inscribed the names OF tnsh
babies on the entry blanks. Ii IS expected tha'
fully five hundred infants will be on exhibition
Awards will be made for the prettieSt babies, w
handsomeSt twin babies. the fattest babies. "a.
smallest babies, the cutest youngsters in sihs.s
and doubles, and there will be Roosevelt Cup
that will go to the baby that Is the most suen
ous The age limit placed on all contestants Is w.
years but there will be another contest for -. -
most handsomely decorated baby carriage and tns
prettiest gocart children up 20 three years OF -
may take part. The awards will be made oy =, .
diplomat who has had experience in other coh'eS''
of the kind.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
LONG BEACH TO DISPOSE OF SEWAGE

Long Beach is to install a sewage disposal plant.
The object is to protect the waters round about
from pollution. The most popular sport at Long
Beach IS fishing. Weakhsh. hluehsh and sea bass
are caught there The disposal plant, Ii is intended,
shall prevent pollution OF the sea,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
BIG CONTRACT IN SOUTH AMERICA

new American hotel to be called the Phoenix
and two large office buildings 10 be built
the Cole Florida OF the principal thorough
fares In Buenos Ayres Argentine Republic. All
the steel to be used in the erection OF the budiug7
also all the mechanical and power equipments, ara
to be OF United States manufacture. The plans
call for American methods to be employed through
out. The buildings will cost about 100000 The
United States Steel Products Export Company tho
foreign OF the United states Steel Corporation
has obtained the contract Tor the steel There will
be 1900 tons Of material shipped from the bridge
DhnrS OF tho cOrDOratipn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

IMPOSING A CITY TAX RATE
FOX INK FISCAL rKAR IeoS.


Sec s. Be 4 eSszbEshe1 and oFdzinfd
~ the NzYcr. Counsellor ard Aldermen
& ne City q Annapolis. fhzf = tax rate
q rinefr cents Be ard the same Is hereby
imposed O. ezch ene hundred dollars d
zssessabIe property u tbs Cry u Anna.
p1.is for ne hsc1 rear u nineteen hun
drrd and eight. % be collected pursuant
- the avs ~ the State q Mar and ard
the bY-lzws and ordinascss 81 the MAJOR
Counsellor ard AiderEen u The CITY u
Annapolss.
Sec. ,. Ard X i further established
ard er.fzined BY the zBfhority AFORESAID,
fhzf Get q ne amount nzme< ~ me
first secficn II this ordnance, the sum
q Eszkfeen ce1ts ouf q each ninety cents
collected, be ard the same - beseby bet
z.pzrf fer = sinking fund % pzT the inter
ess On the bands Of the Cry u AsnzpcAs
a. r<Qsirsd b the Acfs u the General
Asse6sbiy of Mar land - the SESSIONS u
1874. fgoe and 1895
Sec. !. Ard be il further established
zsd ordzined By the authority Aforesaid
thar cot q the amount pzmed IN the
krsf section d this ordinance, ne sum
of one cent OF a each ninety cents col
lecfed. be ard the same - hereby set
apart for q sirking fund 20 meet the
bonds issued IL ~ upon maturity.
Sec. 4. And be furfFer established and
ordained b. re zgfhorIiy Aforesaid, that
out q the amount named ~ fb- ar sc
ton q fbss ordnance. the sam Of three
cents out Ct each ninety cents collected
b. and the sane Is hersDy set apart for
= sinking fund % meet the bonds issued
~ the year I9c6 upon maturity.
Sec. (. AID be in further established
and ordained By the authority Aforesaid,
that i shall Be the duty Of the Collector
and Treasurer 70 collect The sums 70
set apart tor the several sinking funds
znd 70 keep separate receipts and ar
4 counts thereof, and deposit the same 70
the credit Of the said sinking funds as
4 required By the several Acts Of Assem-
| BIZ and ordinances relating and pro-
villing for said several bond issues, and
70 receive on account thereof nothing
bat Current money Of the United States;
and L shall De the duty Of the SAID
| Collector ard Treasurer and he Is hereby
directed % express On the tax bills for
the present fiscal year. that sixty eight
cents Of each ninety cents collected ..
| for the ordinary expenses offhe City and
/ that eighteen cents out Of each ninety
4 cents collected Is for sinking fund 70
pay the interest on the bonds authorized
4 b. the different Acts Of Assembly
and thai one cent out Of each ninety
/ cents collected IS for sinking fund foi
the payment Of bonds issued under the
authority Of the Acts Of Assembly d
MARYLAND Of the year 1888, and fhzi
three cents out Of each ninety cents col
Iecred 5 for the sinking fund for the pay
| ment o. the bonds issued under the au'
thority Ct the Acts Of Assembly o. the
l year 1906.
Ser. B. And be it established and or
dained By the authority aforesaid, thai
this ordinarce shall take effect from the
date Of is passage.
Approved July goth, 1907.
GORDON r. CLAUDE. Mayo
Test Phil. z. PoKTER. City Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

AroTfCEIs HEREBY GTygE. that the sub
- scrfber. Of Anne Arundel County, has Oh
tanned from the Orph&ns' Court Of Anne
Arundel County. IN haryiend< letters les'
tamentarT on the personal estate Of Will
LIAM q SMITH. late Of Anne Arundel
CouasT. deceased AL persons having CAIN.
awain1a sac deceased. are hereby warned 70
arnfhlf TIE sane. WITH the vouchers. there
o. 20 Gha subscriber. on or before the
sth DAY OF FEBRUARY, Ig0s.
Thsy may otherwise. by law, be exelude<
frnm al benefits Of the said estate. AL per.
euua fndeDted 20 sad estate are requested tc
make Immediate payment
Given under ny hand this 3oEh dsy oI
Igiy, faS5.
LAURA IDA SMITH.
svM Admr-. G. {. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
Notice 70 Creditors.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That TIE SID
IN scnber, Of Anne Arundel county. has 90
Eafned from TIE Orphans Court Of Anne Ar1n-
Gel county IN Maryland, Letters teE<zue1tary
On the perBoual estate Of JOSE sALAFIA
late Of Anns Arundel county, deceased
are herebT warned 70 exhibfs the sane. With the
vouchers thereof. 70 the szbscrfber. On or before
TIE SIN DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1907,
They may otherwise, b. law, Be excizfed
from al bene6ss Of the said estate Al persons
indebted b said estate are requested 70 Eaks
Given under N kans this Sth day Of April
ROSA gALAPIk.
A6mlnfstra2rfx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the
N gs1hscrfber. Of Anne Arundel county. has
Obtained from the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel county IN MARYLAND. Letters
festauent1ry On tire persona estate Of
WILLIAM CHALNEHe, late Of Anne
Arzndel county, deceased All perons having
claims AGAINST the deceased are hereby warned
- IT hlelf ne sarne. vita the vouchers thereof
10 sna subscriber. On OF before the
fsth DAY or DECEMBER. 1877.
rhey mar ctherwise, b. Law. Be excluded
from Al beneat Of fne said estate All persons
indicted 20 said estate are requested % make
lmnedlate payment
Given undsr my hand this fith, day OF
June, fso1,
LEONARD :. WALKER,
IN Admr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

notice Is hereby given, that the szbscrtbers Of
Anne Arundel c0unsy, has obtained FROM the
Orphzrzsf Court Of Anne AEundel ccz1sT, n
Narvland. Letters Teefzuentzry On the personal
estafe Of JAMES =. TAYLOR, late 81 Anna
Arundel county. deceased. All peucns having
10 exhffIt the sane, With the vozcheEz thereof.
10 the subscriber. On or before the
fzth DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1871
they may o5herwise, By lAw. be exciEded
from al berenf Of the said estzte- AL pers01z
Indebted % szid estate are requested % MAKE
Given under NJ hand fhis TN dag Of May.
BERTHA TAYLOR.
- EreeurPfw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08
ct Dwelling House,

anaaafnl.sf ninNar rtsorIa. t7To Gen4nt 1ou1ez.
efe xsFs 4pnse. iarxe narn an a. nersssA -
st-nsllilu4A
rms property - lernEe.1 on the Annapolis
- Isat street road. snuut four miles from
t1r tztq af Baltimore aud las e i4rze Earer-
iar.tlae t1E Enz ID IL FDleuakt condition 41d
aslante1 r. the raising - hay xrain and
tfiieH adl uins tne prop@FEy q Jonn IT. siam
rnnIIl1. IlNfsi4 81. Ftai ~. =. r trol Netis bf.
al M arlfas4 and tAa estate % Thomas and
&2Ehmn fsuru unreY. - 31n n8xk aFafl4Gie
ealaf ruat - tne Haguer property an
o7EsFs = rare opn1rtsaltF A. IN Anv eSfnaefit-
rrn an.s 1ne-fourfa arres - ths Iant - De-
ta4 lIaf ffuH tna main sraet AID les dtfs. 3 y
en tls tnnrpeAls 81 AA<nl street. rust. 3.
slfllfstt improvements. aua Htl - offorezi
- .4la araI saparaseiy from tha rsmasrdeE
aaf afterwnFsf2 a. part 81 tnu entire traet.
EIs Er1asses rrsFft illE ire right 10 accept the
las5Fo atlsanE4zeoua bid.
TERMS oF -AIE A. FHszst fkrBED BY
EIfE nf.f + M ---flna-thlfd % the purchase
snunae - - ra4d va cash ON fha day 81 safe
- ~ lie autll,z ~ Eae Trustees ca the finai
rstl'lf4tioa % suF : sale ~ tne Court, one
rarIta rno1ths from toe day 81 sale. CT All
eaaa - he option 81 tne purchaser or pur-
essasHTs. he rretsir PORTIONS 20 bear interest
ffas-i tna .i1F 90 sale and % - secured ~
f.as 5 ns14 ~ thn purchaser o. purchasers
a5Eh seeilrsty - tiar Eatiss1rttcn Of me rus
l.nraona saslrlnx rarEner Information VIII
Apply s. tas rruatsus-
NICHOLAS a.. tsREES,
Annapolis, Nd.
st CA0MW ki.I.. of,
ssien Burnie. sid-.
~ =. ulsa1ai-. Allexfonear. tyf<ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-08

NrOrfCs = HERRsY GIVEN. Tkat the s1b
~ srrsber Of Anne Arundel county, las o.
fssncn tom fhe Orphans Court Of Anre Arzrcf
coansy. n MarylaEd. Letters Testamentary
on she personal estate o.
CHARLES A PTSDEIL,
ats Of Anne Arundel Connty, deceased AL peI
nona havrnR elaine against the deceased are here
~ wnrred % exhibit the sause with the Vo1f BERT
tke~rnr % the subscriber On or before the 10Th
f4v q -epfen1ber. l307. They may Otherwise b
- - exrlnar rem al beneGt 81 fhL sad estate.
Al pers0rs Indebted 70 said estate are reqnesEea
- niaks immediate p1yue-t-
even anEar NJ saSd TITS sth daT Of March,
CHARLES p. LEWIS,
Executor