davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
Excursions.
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Baltimore Dec "A hre of threatening propor-
ton. broke out about $50 o'clock this morning in
the five story building at No. 325 West Baltimore
$4,000 had been effected.
The building occupied by the wholesale rlilli-
merry establishment OF Wilenzig Brothers Co. the
Baltimore Overall Company and Robinson Falen-
stine Company. cap makers.
The flames spread No 327 West Baltimore
street, adjoining This building. also five stories.
was destroyed above the second floor. II was
occupied by Reinhard, Meyer Co.. clothing, and
the Walter L. Denny Company. wall papers The
stocks of both firms ruined
The fire also spread to No. 323 occupied by the
Baltimore Shoe Company. where damage done
by water as we'll by fire.
Detroit Dec e1.-Ffre early to-day Quilted the six
story brick building at Jefferson and Woodward
avenues. occupied by Edwin s. George, fur dealer.
and D. E. Kellogg, wholesale milliner The total
loss Is estimated about $4,000 divided as fol-
lows: Edwin S. George. 100000; D. E. Kellogg
$20.0O0 and the w. N Carpenter estate. owners of
the building. $4,000
The assistant fire chief, Kelley, and Robert Hum
NELL. pipeman. were severely injured by escaping
hose. HummeIls skull was fractured.
Springfield Ill, Dec. 2I.-FTre which started IN
the department store of the Johnston, Hatcher
Company, 7th and Adams streets to-day DESTROYED
the four story building occupied by the firm, the
four story building occupied by j. L. Jones' furni-
ture store, and two three story brick buildings
owned NJ. J. Bartel and John Bressn1er The total
loss estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
SAFETY VAULTS PROOF AGAINST GUNS
Plate Requiring Two Dozen Horses to Draw
It Delivered to Carnegie Trust Company.

The largest Harveyized steel armor plate
ever used in vault construction was delivered
yesterday to the Carnegie Safe Deposit Com
panv TO be used in the construction OF new
vaults Twenty-four horses were required 10
draw the plate. which is of the same material
as is used in the construction of battleships'
and which among other things. Is intended TO
be proof against any modern high powered gun
capable Of being used against It,
The vaults situated In the basement ana
sub basement OF the United States Realty
Building at No. 115 Broadway and have two
main entrances besides an auxiliary entrance
to be used in case of lockout The DOORS which
are circular In shape and of 100 inches diam
eter will weigh about twenty tons. Special
devices for protecting the vital parts OF the
locking mechanism are a particular feature OF
the door construction.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
ON THE WAY TO GET WALKER.
Connecticut Chief of Police to Stop at Wash
ington for National Warrant.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph to The Irioune-I
Hartford, Conn, Dec. 21-Late tonight
Thomas F. Egan. chief of the state police, who
has been designated by Governor Rollin 5.
Woodruff and Arthur f. Eggleston, the State
Attorney, to get William F. Walker, the en-
bezzler. left with documents bearing the Gov
ernors signature to interview Secretary of State
Root Monday and thence continue on to Mexico
City with the international requisition.
Tonight Mrs Walker. the invalid wife OF the
embezzler, is reported to have declared that she
did not wish TO her husband
1t was reported from New Britain that friends
Of the alleged wire Taper. Charles Gondorf.
who will be tried by Assistant District Attorney
Train on January T. have employed counsel for
Walker in the belief that they will thus be help
ing themselves. Walker, 1t is believed, will ar
rive East too late to testify against Gondor.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
HISTORY UNFOLDED BY PAPYRUS.
Reveals Woman's Rights Two Thousand
Years Ago and Places nharaoh's Reign.

Toledo. Dec IA marriage contract more than
two thousand years old. discovered In tofno near
Cairo and now In the collection Of the local mu-
scum OF art has, it is announced to-day. been
deciphered by the Psychologists at the University
of Strasburg Germany, and found TO be, from an
historic point of view. one of the most important
documents brought to light in recent years George
W Stevens director of the Toledo museum, says;
The papyrus determines two matters OF great fo+ia I'M
pharaoh whose time of reign has been hitherto un-
known and gives us documentary evidence or the
exalted financial position accorded 10 married
women In Egypt three centuries before Christ.a
position almost undreamed of and unhoped Tor by
the enthusiastic new woman of these modern n
davS The lost Pharaoh whose period OF reign Is
established is khabbasha, and the time is 34l b. &
From the translation It is established that in case
the wife repudiated the husband she allowed him
to take back half his dover This is the reverse OF
modern customs especially in European countries
the wife is expected 10 contribute the DOT or
dover The Egyptian husband not only received
nothing from the bride. had TO put up bonus
TO make himself a matrimonial possibility. The
document shows that in case of separation he was
allowed by the wife to take only one-third OF the.
money they should have acquired together curing
the time they married
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
NEW SUNDAY LAW PUZZLES POLICE
Must Decide When a Dress Is Costume"
and a Walk Dance

How long at the bottom and low at the top must
dress be in order TO constitute evening dress?
At just what angle OF the ankle Miss Trixle
Twinkletoes walks across the stage does her
movement change from a walk into a dance? ?
How much burned cork may a man put on his face
and still be said to be in street costume7
These are some of the questions that the Broad
way policeman who follows the instructions that
Inspector O'Connor gave to tho captains OF the
Sd and 4th Inspection districts last night
will have TO decide to-day when he starts out 10
enforce the new Sunday ordinance. The inspector
agrees with Commissioner Bingham who SAYS that
the ordinance is as clear mud TO him, and con-
sequenty the question OF Interpretation to-day is
likely TO fall on the individual patrolman
As Inspector Walsh is absent temporarily In
spector O'Connor had all the captains OF the Sd
and 4th districts. embracing all the territory
from 18th 10 S6th street, before him. The best
advice that he able TO give the men vas TO
common sense ard TO see that their best pa
tromen put to the task OF enforcing the
Sunday law. The patromen to go to the the
atres, and II they find that the law is being vio-
lated they 10 arrest the performer and mana
ger at once. If. however. they simply have
picions that there is violation of the law they
to make report. which will be referred TO the
Corporation Counsel.
OF thing the inspector sure-there were
to be no persons in costume permitted the
stage. When he undertook TO define costume
however, the job that the patrolman will be up
against made evident. Pink shoes seem to
be the chief atrocty that is to be avoided.
IF q woman has pretty short skirt on said
the inspector, "and has black shoes / should say
she IN walking costume. But If she has pink
shoes on l think you ought TO arrest her. If the
skirt is only reasonably short and the neck IS cut
low and the shoes black. the matter had better
be referred the Corporation Counsel. for she
might be in evening dress"
The inspector sure that If there was black
man or the stage whose color due to any
other agency than his Maker he ought to be ar
rested. A real negro. however. is not to be sub
iect to arrest The inspector also sure that
there was to be no shifting of scenery. dancing
no moving picture shows and skating exhibit
tions Of course those places that have obtained
iniunctions will be unmoIested.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
HEART SEWED, HE LIVES.
Negro, Stabbed in Fight, Is Stitched
UD bu SURGEONS.

With four stitches in his heart, William Johnson
a negro is alive in Roosevelt Hospital Although
suffering from pneumonia, he is expected to live.
been stabbed in fight in a saloon with long. thin
knife that entered his heart. The man left the sa-
loon without complaining of the injury. After he
had walked about the streets for three quarters of
an hour he began to feel drowsy and sat down on
the curb to rest.
He was found there by acaua uantance, who dis
covered his condition and him to the hospital
He was at once placed on the operating table,
where DR.. Dwight and DR.. Joseph A. Blake of No
col Madison avenue, performed the operation
DR. Blake made ncisions along the upper and
lower borders of the fifth rib. In this way a sort
of trapdoor was formed, which was raised on the
costal cartilage a hinge.
In this way the pleura exposed. causing a
contraction of the left lung which largely re-
sponsibe for the pneumonia. In the cavity about
a pint of blood found. while small wound In
the pericardium showed where the liquid had es-
capped. The surgeons then proceeded to open the
pericardium and found that there small
wound in the heart itself consisting OF cut half
an inch long in the right ventricle, close TO an
artery.
When the heart beat little squirt Of blood came
from the wound which extended to the central
cavity of the heart After the trouble was discov-
cred the heart firmly grasped in the hand and
four stitches taken in 1t with silk thread. The
opening in the body then closed This hap
pened about eight days ago. and since then there
has been no further bleeding from the wound.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FL rRTHER INFORMATION CONSULT THE ADVER-
TISEMENTS Nv TO-DAY,S TRIBLNE

JAECKEI. & CO. No. 3s4 Fifth avenue
uiu omen this week the second floor of their store
which will be devoted exclusively 10 garments for
street carriage motor and mems fur
lined coats They have also a large collection of
mounted floor rugs
FREDERICK W. EvERS at No 225 Fourth ave-
nue is continuing the production sale OF funi-
t,lre The stock includes everything that is needed
for the house.
yANTINE'S in broadway. between 18th and 10Th
straets has an Oriental store filled with unique
goods.
RIOOMINGDALE'S RI at Lexington avenue and
5e,b street have grown their Christmas flowers
and plants in their greenhouses They are
advertising special sales of Christmas goods which
include watches and Oriental rugs
uEARN in 14th street. west of Fifth avenue.
will make a display before Christmas of hem
stitched table SETS gold brooches, leather hand
hays gloves. cloaks sofa cushions. dining table
covers rugs curtains and watches
p II MACY & CO. at Broadway and 34th street.
call attention to the stock OF BOOKS that may DC
found In their bookstore In 1t may be found nancy
editions of standard authors, as well as hne edi-
+iors of standard library They are also offer
inc f,,rs at a reduction and continuing the sale
Of cut glass articles that began last week.
ABRAHAM g. STRAUS. of Brooklyn, have a
,.rce stock of TOYS which includes everything dear
N the small boy or girl, which they are onering
at price in keeping with the near approach OF
Christmas
! n MATTHEW'S SONS. of Brooklyn invite
nsnsction of their sterling silver novelties which
include many things suitable for Christmas gits-
They sell all sorts Of toys
The STERLING PIANO COMPANY OF No 6ls
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Fulton street, Brooklyn will remain open On Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. in order to give late
Christmas shoppers opportunity to inspect their
pianos
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE CO. at Broadway
and 18th street, include among their holiday goods
decorative linens mems hosiery French and Ma
dera bouses. mems furnishings and small Oriental
rugs
PARK & TILFORD sell all sorts of table deltca-
cies
THE SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY at
No. 123 Fulton street. sells holiday presents
A. F. JAMMEs. at No 4e5 Fifth avenue is an
other place where holiday gifts may be obtained
GREENHUT & Co. at Sixth avenue and 18th
street. call attention to their stock of high grade
Smyrna rugs, which they offer in several different
sizes.
ARNHEIM. at Broadway and 9Th street, invites
inspection of his overcoats and clothes.
C. ". KRAUsHAAR. at No. go Fifth avenue.
has rare etchings and French prints ready for i'm
mediate delivery.
HIGGINS & SETTER, in West Hst and West I'D
streets near Sixth avenue have a stock Of Vienna
china cut glass. silver mounted cut glass and
Bohemian gold glass and bric-a-brac
H. WUNDERLICH & CO., at No. 20 Fifth ave
nue. are selling old English mezzotints, printed In
colors
JOHN DANIEI.L SONS & SONS at Broadway
and sth street importers and retailers OF opera
glasses. umbrellas and jewelry-
STERN BROTHERS, in West Esd street. VIII
place on sale tomorrow a large stock OF imported
and domestic fur coats at reduced prices They
will also make a display of women's imported un-
derwear and Oriental rugs and carpets
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
SALE OF RUGS NETS $7s,oe2.

The last day Of the sale OF rugs at Sio's Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries brought in s33,3l5. making a
total for the four days OF SIS.0s2 The top price
Yesterday was paid for Persian silk rug for
which William Franklin gave s.. 100 A Persian silk
Tug was sold for $3.50 10 F. s. Patterson. H s.
Fielding paid s. o5o after some spirited bidding for
a Persian palace carpet and George Dewey paid
81 300 for an antique silk Chinese rug. week from
Monday the sale of articles collected by the late
Obadiah L. Sypher begins the collection being
exhibition the latter part OF this week. collec-
ton OF Venetian art objects and jewelry will be
sold at the galleries tomorrow at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
CURB ON BosToN's EXPENSES URGED.
Finance Commission Against Higher Salaries
and Excess Expenditures

Bostou Dec 2.-An advisory communication
sent TO the Mayor and City Council by the finance
commission to-day recommends the caIrcelling OF
su recent increases in salaries The commission
states that at the close of the present fiscal year.
January l. leos there Will be large deficit, DUE
according TO the commission, TO heavy expendi-
-. a., ver,oss denartments in excess Of appro-
Iriations
The commission suggests the propriety OF peti-
.ioning the Legislature for the passage OF Dill
,-ohil,,ting increases in salary except at the De-
ginning Of the year. and also making II cfiiliii
4,1,e for the head of a department 10 permit
.rnenditures IN excess OF appropriations
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
BUSINESS POOR; MERCHANT ENDS LIFE

Despondent over the failure of a business ven
,,re BENJAMIN Block, a stationer. of No. 3l6
Pleasant avenue. after making four unsuccessful
attempts 70 fire bullet into his prain drank car
hoIic acid while in Jefferson Park, Harlem. early
yesterday He died in the Harlem Hospital short
y, after being taken there. Block was so nervous
thar the bullets went through his hat. One bullet
razed his scalp Patroman Grogan. who heard
the shots ran up in time to see BLOCK throw do"h
80, rayoIyer and swallow the acid. He had re-
..a q Mace OF steady employment and invested
his savings, amounting TO $780, In stationery
stnre which proved failure
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOPS CLOSED.

Sacramento. Cal, Dec. N--Orders from the gen
eral offices of the Southern Pacific at San Fran
cisco were posted yesterday to the effect that the
shops will close, with the exception of enough
70 handle round house work, next Tuesday and
remain closed until January l. 1t is stated unofi
csIy that after the first of the year the force in
each of the shops Will be reduced or the men will
be given from three to four days a week 1t is
said 2 similar reduction will be made all over the
tarrrnan system in the West. Two thousand
mon in this city will be affected
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
MITE DIES AFTER FIGHT WITH FIRE.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Englewood N j. Dec. binary McGoch, dear
mute living with her brother. superintendent JoHl
NcCoch Of the w. b. Dane estate on the Palisades
ot tbs nlace was fatally burned this evening In
her home In lighting match a spark fell upon
couch setting IT on fire Unable to call for help.
Miss McGoch attempted to extingush the names.
In doing this her clothes became iehi'eu anu SUI
she was enveloped in flames. The noise IN me
.o, brougbt aid but she died few moments
f,or being taken to a hospital. Her mother Is
raralvtic and though hearing her daughter hehe
,,i,b the flames was unable to ofer any assistance
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
TWO HELD FOR JEWEiRY THEFTs.

William White and Charles korof. the young
men who arrested on Friday charged with
stealing the $1,000 package OF jewelry from a
United States Express Company's wagon. were
sent back TO Jail in default of 81 600 bail when they
pleaded guilty TO the charge in the LIST Criminal
Court Jersey City. yesterday. The prisoners. who
regarded the charge lightly, said that they did
not know the value of the package. although the
shippers Alfred z. Smith & Co, of No. 475 FIFTH
avenue Manhattan. say that the package
marked Worth more than S, 600" The young
men gave the jewelry TO Whites mother but
charge will be made against her.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
p,c AUTO SCARED MAN TO DEE H.

Iohn reeert. a street cleaner living al No. 'o
p,.st 2s,h street. dropped dead YESTERDAY iIo
80, he saw big red autonlopiie peaii iie
s - hin, IT is believed that lie dled lio"
er,Sht The automobile was owned ~ , .ne Nss =.
Xa1n Transportation Company and was or'Ven ~
'N, ao, Abearn. II bore down upon Inc So IT,,
cleaners on Park avenue betwssn =, "pr miss Iefert
suee's' Ill u,nsea and died soon afterwafa ~ ~-Ahe3ii
lnen r.s,ed and Coroner Dooley held hm IN si"'
III ~ await the inquest.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
SHUTDOWN OF TWO WEEKS.

No-tbamnton Mass, Dec. 21-The Northampton
Cutlery Companys factory in Bay State Village
was shut down to-day for two weeks When the
200 employees received their pay envelopes they
found in them the notice to the effect that when
u,orl Is resumed the factory will be an
..open shon" Heretofore the factory had been
union concern and meeting Of the union will be
held tomorrow to take action this announce
ment.
The Beldng SILK Mills employing 500 hands, will
shut down next Tuesday until January .. Gull
market is ascribed the cause.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
o.,xAs,AN ARRAIeNED AND REMANDEo.

Paul sarkasian who was arrested on friaay n,s. t
=, connection with the murder last May OF fa'iiei
Kssrar Vartarian. Armenian priest va"
manded back to Police Heaoquai'eis u,sa nr,s-
,,aass,r,fe Corrigan in the Tombs court Inc pfis
,aa M disposition TO fight his retention
~ y is understood that unless some eNiue,ee -
to,nd against him by tomorrow ne WIN oe lS ~.
on Tuesday Sarkasian was rooni'"'e "a
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID.

This afternoon the cornerstone of 81. Matthe"
new parish house. Brooklyn Manor sn "oouna
~" 1a,a,a win he laid with appropriate ceremo-
' aroorial 10 the late Thomas r. Kay VIII
-, he unveiled The new hall is TO cost ABOUT
:, ooo ,d will be of frame % by gu rect Inc eA
oo,,tive committee having the matter IN chaise
composed of the Rev. Dr. A. T. 6uhi, -, w
,. Thomas Coates, John M galloway W.
c'i -, 4, w Sim and j H. Courtenay.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
GEORGE w. COLE BANKRUPT.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 70 TT" Iffbuhe.
St Louis Dec. 21.-George w. Cole. Southwestern
freight committee chairman and former freight
traffic manager of the ST. Louis e. San Francisco
Railroad. filed petition in bankruptcy to-day Civ
ing his liabilities si55s1 and his assets &i. .73l
Most of his liabilities he states, are notes and judg-
n1ents on notes be indorsed accommodate friends
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
THIRD AVENUE n. r. BOND EXTENSION.

The protective committee representing hoioexs 'a.
-. ~. srs- consolidated mortgage per cent 100
,ea- gold bonds OF the Third Avenue Rairoao
Cornpanv. of which James NJ Wallace is the chair
man. has given notice that the time for deposit
ing the bonds mentioned under the agreement with
the committee has been extended TO and incluoihs
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
FOR REDUCTION IN POSTAL RATES.

The Paint OIL and Varnish Club, of New forK'
favo-s 2 reduction of postal rates on merchandise
destined -o minis in the United States from 10 cents
T. cents a pound and increase In the limit OF
weight from four TO eleven pounds and IL Goes not
favor any variation from this rate Ter rurei lfee
6eli- routes II also favors the establishment o.
q posfsI savings bank system.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Wilmington n. c., Dec. H.-Pursung the policy
of retrenchment adopted time ago with re-
spec to all other departments Of the system notice
was issued to-day that. in view of the decrease of
the volume of traffic there would be decrease in
fine forces in the general offices of the Atlantic
Coast Line In this city. effective January /.
amounting to 10 per cent of the appropriation for
the operation of each office. 1t is understood tnat
as a result OF the order one hundred men VIII be
1nEl nff
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Moradian, and it was in their room that the dead
body of the priest was found jammed into trunk.
He fed to France but on the assurance that he
would not be moested by the police here he re-
turned a week ago. Moradian also left New York
right after the discovery of the murder.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

3rancb >--..... .Ienox Ave. 12eth 81
ffdrIsi, ....-.... IS Court St
DfoohSH Scheuer Building
s5o BRANCHES IN ALL LEADlNG CITES
and Class Lessons at School or Residence
Hhi' n.v and Evrn Native Teachers.
cONVERSATION CIRCLES FOR PUPILS
ff>r,H ~ cdr p NJ,
IN FRENCH GERMAN AND ITALIAN
MONTHLY FRENCH LECTURES
Free Admission Cards Obtained at the SCHOOL,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

School Agency.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEAC0ERS AG8SCY
unpes ProEessors Teachers rutors GsvsrnssesA seas
70 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Vrs r. J. YOUN0-HULrON . Urion souar~
3oth st 1857 Madson--Teachers tutors gov-
ernesses colleges schools and private famies
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Miscellaneous
xxyaNTEp-AN EXPERIENCED CRAFTSMAN OF
M arc. tectural draw
,e for technical school: permanent position for nrst
ss,ns e.ass IN fu 10 INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE, p. o.
| Ysox ID. New YORK
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
Nsus SueOrporatioueu.

6olgsnoe @sisli&aftsn srpirttsn
betm Staatsfefretdr ibre 5ncorpora'
tionspapisrs:
Reliable 2ife aHuranee Co." tn
oisfer Staot, @npitnl 1925. 900; Sn.
c%orporatorsn, 5srbert q. 6iebsr,
CHARLES u. @oOos. SObn s. @iaiams,
Grtbur =. Smitb, Gem 90. COOPER,
Siaoors Jeiblsman, W. 6. 2sstb,
SEQ. %. gcmbs. 5snrp 9Onman.
&alpb gamberssr uno Sas. 6. Curtis.
.gonbam Garment Co., Snbiana.
poIis, @apital 10000; Sirsttoren,
pauI %. Ssfriss CHARLES .. Bon.
BAN unb George 9. Wilsr.
.SeiusI uno Dsomans". Otterbein.
@lisnpaarsnbanolung ETC., @apital
els, 900; Sirettorsn. 9. s. Oeomans.
Q. %. Seipea uno g. u. Seimea.
Die vRifbawafa Bubble Smprups.
ment Corporation" bat ibr Attientapi.
taI bon SIS. 900 auf $40, 900 srb6bt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09

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Rleiosr purben in ibrem 2oHer 9efun.
ben, ole bo9fstn unb i9neiosr' gsma4t.
5rso trat nit sinem fd6nen an3u9s.
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fddli9sn @inorud Der RsfpsftabiIiidt.
Die 9etsttibs absr trautsn Der Sa9e
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fuGt. Ssrlslbs sntpuppte H8 als Elm
elesantes Opium &au4erbsfed. f&er
In bean 2OHsr bsrfsdt.
Capt. Brap bonn 9etsetib.S DEPARTS
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nannten alepi&winosleien au bstrei'
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ausaeben, Opfer on ountle Steuen au
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