davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

Mrs. NJ. Flatt and two sons left
last week for Ohio, where they will
visit relatives before going on to
New York and Canada for a visit.
Miss Cotfman has accepted the
position Of librarian at the public
library, Miss Matilda Wilson having
resigned to take course in the Den
yer business college.
Mrs. Fl. E. Hogue and son, Eu-
gene. accompanied by Mrs. Sam
Miller and children, are enjoying an
outing at the summer cottage of the
former in the montains.
W. II. Woolley of Nashville,
Tenn, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Woolley, last week. He
was called to Colorado on account of
the serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
Sharp.
The circus given by the library
patronesses last Wednesday proved
unique and entertaining, netting the
| ladies a handsome sum which Will
be expended for new furniture for
the library.
Dean A. c. Peak of Denver
preached both morning and evening
at the NJ. E. church in the interest
of the parsonage, which .is being
built here. At the morning service
500 was donated.
Rev. Payne of the Baptist church
preached the memorial sermon for
the Woodmen of the World Sunday
morning. The Eaton circle also at
tended in a body, and at the GENE
terry unveiled the monument erected
to the memory Of Mrs. w. Wild
meyer. j. E. Shook was the orator
of the day.
Last Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. S. G
Dickinson gave q reception, 1T being
the fifth anniversary of their arriva
here. About 200 of their friend
called during the afternoon am
evening. Mesdames Gates an
Thompson assisted in receiving i
the afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs. Z
X. Packard and Mrs. Thompson II
the evening. Misses Lincoln ant
Never served refreshments in tn
afternoon, Misses Doherty and Alic
, Hutchinson having charge of TIN
refreshments in the evening. A tes
timonial of love and appreciation
5 bearing l30 names was presented
Rev. and Mrs. Dickinson for thei
faithful work.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

big we'll recently made and expects
to do considerable amount Of irri-
eating from it.
The cemetery association held a
meeting Saturday evening and made
further arrangements to fence and
otherwise improve the cemetery one
mile north of town.
Those having charge of the Chill
dren's day program at the church
Sunday are to be congratulated on
the manner In which the little ones
acquitted themselves. 1t was very
enjoyable program.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
CROW CREEK

The Union Ladies Aid society
have a quilting at the home of Mrs.
McLain, June l3.
Misses Helen Richey and Bernice
Bardwell have been spending several
days with friends in Greeley.
Last Thursday, June &, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wallece, on the Gill & Decker
ranch, were gladdened by the arrival
of fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Cook, accom-
panied by Mrs. Granger and son.
Fred, have moved to their new home
in Nebraska where Mr.. Cook expects
to feed sheep the coming year.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
OLIVE BRANCH

Mr., and Mrs. Roe Grain are the
proud parents OF hne ooy, porh
Sunday morning, June ,.
DIN King and Henry Mead were
interviewing the farmers in this
neighborhood last Tuesday.
Herbert Killham met with pain
fuI accident last week, being thrown
from 4 horse and his collar bone
broken.
Emil Hedneskog is enjoying a
visit from his nephews, Conrad, Jul
ius and Werner Monteen, late OF Los
Angeles.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
kULT r

pc, who went to Idaho
ago, returned to Ault
has sold his property
'ey' possession will be
of July.
ttaKer, recently from
pved into the Rutfner
porth part of town.
tleber has sold her
|lhe corner of Second
Fc0nd street to Mrs. ].
/ Akron Selby, II. Nj.
Palter Gurney left last
months trip overland
Springs,
|sh', June ~, the L. O.
'e an entertainment at
oh nail Refreshments
and a short program
be given.
wax is being laid in
/ bhaerson's building and
Fadset's, The wooden
"Iso been torn down
Las ones will be put ur
no"ett last week re.
|OusehoId goods to the
|e'e ne has them stored.
y, mouse which Prof.
Ivy occupied is being re.
pc new tenant.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
FAIRPLAY

John Carol has returned 1ron' ="
husiness trip to Denver.
Mr. Maxwell and family OF Del,Ve, .'
have moved on the farm o"iie'' y
Mrs. Wright.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
|lWELL

(%"e'l Is slowly recover
Fi'eF sick spell.
!" =, hoIt spent Sunday
r. DTS Whowell.
shull is to teach the
IN Johnstown next
D's n is building a one
r oh the north of his
a. enjoyed a brief visit
Il and mother Of Gree.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
THINKS MASTEN WRONG
Burr BelieUes Supreme Court VII
Not accept His Findings.

Mr. Rurr Assistant Corporation Counsel believe.
that the United States Supreme Court will not
uphold the recommendation made by Special Master
Masten. that the Consolidated Gas Company is en-
titled to charge consumers for interest its In
vestment In Its Astoria plant Mr.. Burr said yes
terday that he confident also. that the highest
court would not sustain the finding OF the master
that the gas company's franchises worth &c..
0I0.O00
After a careful study of the reasoning of the
in his report" said Mr.. Burr. "I feel more
confident than that the United States Suprems
Court will throw out his allowance of S200ooo0o in
capitalzation to represent the value OF franchises
and the alleged investment OF the Consolidated Gas
Company in Astoria, amounting TO sl3oooc00 upon
which the master says the consumers of the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan must pay in return.
l feel confident further that bis decision that a.
contingent fund OF 10 cents for every thousand
cubic feet Of sas manufactured and sold may be
charged against the consumer 4, not warranted by
the evidence OF this case II has parallel In any
otner company In the United States. with the pos
siole exception Of the Boston Gas Company and
Will not be sanctioned BY the hIsher court. 7, +hs
gas company is entitled to return on its invest
ment In the Astoria Light. Heat and Power Com
from all pf Of its 'fo iDnestsn TINE fop IN
o'ifF ne ae ee3Iric no, c. nsht or gas companies.
the report could be passed on before 6ctober' IN:
ton and affords plenty Of oo dn top 'tua
Gharles Mathewson. counsel for the con,nsnx
as to how fast the litigation viii proceed until tb
''t'1 The fepITy Slv IS somid MADE by BY the master
sursd his Saaaon aat for Of tss the master
couldn't buy property anywhere in the eitv ~ N.u
iork 70 erect plant
port of Mr.. Masten: a''' aiSou'seo the re-
we sha sat earry NH i SO 20 0P ab he said and
presume that written briefs will be .rbritfsd . |.
once sna ss IA. Of the
nsTsl dome al Mn mn appear before Mr. What is
ten 10 amend his findings
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
TROUBLE 1T BELLEVITE
Training School Head Out Because
She Has to Go to Court

Another chapter of the troubles With hi.
suoololnates with which the administration OF
DR.. Samuel T. Armstrong general rnsdica1 s,,
perintendent at Bellevue Hospital has been he
ser became known last night. when II was an
nounced that the trustees had accepted the rest1-
nation Of Miss Anna Clark superintendent Of
the Mills Training School for Male Nurses which
she handed in two days ago II will tat. At,so,
on June 1. Miss Clark's resignation followed ,
quarrel with DR.. Armstrong over matter in
which she considered he had not treated her
properly.
Miss Clark's grievance. far as she will ex-
pam H. is that she Will be compelled. under sub
poena. 10 appear at Police Headquarters to-dav
as complaining witness against Patrolman
James Murphy. of the East 22d street station.
charged with neglecting his duty in investisat-
ing robbery which occurred two weeks ago in
the Mills Training School. Miss Clark believes
that owing to DIR. Armstrong; action In the
case he should take the brunt of the prosecu
tion. and not have required her to appear before
Deputy Commissioner Hansen. This is the rea-
son she gives for her resignation.
AT the request Of DIR. Armstrong Miss Clare
and nurse who said he had been robbed mad
reports of the In writing to the supsrin-
tendent Instead Of reporting the case directly
TO the East Both street station DR. Armstrong
communicated with General Bingham who re
ferred the matter TO Inspector Walsh The in
/, spector told CAPTAIN Carson, of the East 25th
street station. who detailed Murphy who WIS
then assigned to plain clothes duty TO look IN
the case. NP
The stolen property was found but Dr. Arm
strong seems TO have thought tha. Nurnb,,
ought to have found the thief His renr az pn'
tions TO Commissioner Bingham on the subier.
were followed by the preferring of cha ry,s
against Murphy Miss Clark says that Dr. Am
strong required her to appear before ths tr;aI
sommissioner as complainant against Murphy
tor NOT carving MS investigation further and
sire to prosecute Murphy. every one else con-
cerned In the hospital but the superintsnSen,
being apparently satisoed,
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

yond indicating that there few. kinds of work
either by rature or. by law custom. There were
l25 occupations employing thousand women
each and sixty-three employing over five thousand.
Notwithstanding the increasing diversity of en-
ployments for women. domestic service still re-
in which they are engaged Of the ASS $50 women
IN IN f eo1nfiIa! unea states reporte9 as Sngasfbb
n gdllluI occupations at the time or the l"eIIIn
Census. ll243S3, almost one-fourth of the total
surprising nat the next most important occupation
for women is that of farm aborer, and that the
cupation ,4O5 or almost half a million The
significance of the figures will be better understood
II il Is pointed out that 442 G)6 S6S per cent OF
these female farm laborers We're reported from the
o9uthern states and that 56 soi or 's@ per cent
over II appears that 2 727. sos per cent OF the
lilies representing the wives and grown-up daugh-
ters assisting in the work on the home farms
Next TO these two leading occupations come four
occupations not far apart in numerical Importance
tnough wloely di1erent IN character lhey are me me
occupations Of dressmaker. laundress teacher and
farmer The largest OF these occupations-that or
stthat Of @6o1e 567 6 Of tescheTs
there We're 1905; of laundresses, 32S,&55.
Three-fifths Of the total number Of women re-
ported breadwinners were found IN the six oc-
cupations employing more than three hundred thou
sand women each. the aggregate number in these
occupations being Ss2779. The total number OF
women reported as textile mill ope-atives-2314 45S
makes this the seventh occupation group in nu-
mercal Importance, The occupation next in rank
comprised 146,s29 women. The housekeepers here
referred 10 are those working for wages the house
keeping or housework done by women in their own
homes not being treated by the census a gainful
economic Importance. not TO be overlooked in any
attempt to estimate the social value of woman s
work If there are added 10 the occupation groups
already mentioned the group Of saleswomen, COM
prising IL, 80 and that Of seamstresses, con
prising 1872! the list includes the ten lcading
occupations for women and accounts for 3,5i2l l52
or 1913 per cent, of the total number Of women who
breadWinners.
predominant: The occupation is one in which both
sexes have long been competing terms of ap-
proximate equality, and it is significant that it is
also one In which the predominanCe of women is
increasing. In 1880 the percentage Of female teach
ers 67s; it advanced TO 70S IN 1890. and 734
In
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
THE LAKE HAS TORPEDO TESTS.
One of Three Shots Successful-Boat Exc
cutes Manoeuvres at Ten Feet.

Newport. r. l.. May 22-The torpedo tests Of
the Lake were the most interesting features OF
the official competitive trials to-day. The tar
get was made by two boats. anchored three
hundred yards apart. 10 represent a battleship.
The range was 800 yards. Observation of the
target for the first two shots was made by the
armscope, while the Lake was submerged but
on the third shot observation was made from the
coming tower. The first shot left the starboard
tube all right, but the starting lever of the tor
2edO failed TO trip. The second shot fired from
the port tube was success. the torpedo cross
ing the line between the two boats. Then the
Lake started to turn TO fire a torpedo from the
stern tube. but the torpedo was discharged
prematurely and made only short run through
the water All these torpedoes were later
picked up, but there no reloading on board
IN addition to the torpedo trials the Lake
executed some manruvres at a depth Of ten
feet. completing a circle In three minutes and
thirty-hve seconds Late in the afternoon the
Lake was ordered to for trial in light and
aWash conditions. The boat went through the
test we'll. although the running high
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
KENNEL ASSOCIATION DOG SHOW.

The annual dog show OF the Ladies Kennel AS
sociation Of America, which will be held at Mineola
Long Island, on May % and g. is going 70 be a
very picturesque function. Dogs OF high degree
many Of them recently imported from ENGLAND
and all in full bloom Of and condition will
compete for the prizes under the fine old trees of
the Fair Grounds and the hunt clubs will show
costume. '-- AA4t
IA, a new feature this year will be the buffet
luncneon, which the chefs and buffers from The
nelghoerlns estates will prepare and serve at the
cost or materials only. In former years visitors
70 the snow, II they remained all day had diff
culty IN gettlng satisfactory refreshnlent and II
IS expected mat the luncheon will add much o the
pleasure of the occasion. ~ ~ ''ie
several automobile parties being arrapsed
anG storage Will be provided for cars
he snow Is under the management Of Tames
Mortifner, az Hampstead. and Miss Bird Of West
garding it -' inquiries re-
Mrs James l. Kernochan is president ., ,bo
association and Mrs Perry Belmont trees os tne
9tner 8d women actively interested are Mrs 4nenst
H.dn HHeImorf, WITS, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney Mrs Ham
Mackay, Mrs Theodore A Havemeyer Mrs MTrehes
Pierpont Morgan Jr.. Mrs. F. K Pendieton M ~, O.
J. Livingston Beaton, Mrs A. Canfeid 'oN Mrs. MRS
j Vatable, Mrs. Thomas ". King Mrs 1peo5ioJ; T q j.;
Bourne. Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt Mrs Renta T mrs
GUINNESS. Mrs. R. c. Wadsworth Mrs II Tta
Anstey. Miss anna Sands. Miss Marv ria
Sturges. Miss Catherine Cameron Mrs fvovd q
Bryce. and Miss I. AIgeT 4N''Su D
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
WOULD REGULATE sEMINARIEs.
Plan to Bring Episcopal Institutions Under
Control of Bishops.

Boston, May 22.-An attempt may be made
at the triennial general convention of the
Episcopal Church. at Richmond Va, in October
to have all theological seminares AFFILIATED with
the denomination placed under the jurisdiction
Of the bishops Of the districts in which the
schools are located Within the last few
months the Cambridge Theological School has
been criticised for its alleged sympathy with
the Rev. DR.. Algernon S Crapsey. former rector
Of st. Andrews Church, Rochester, who was
deposed from the priesthood after trial for
heresy The theological differences in the
Episcopal Church emphasized at the re-
cent convention of the Massachusetts diocese
at which four candidates for prominent offices
We're defeated because of their reported indorse-
ment OF DR. Crapsey's contentious at his trial
The Rev DR.. George Hodges dean of the
Cambridge Theological School. denies that the
institution fndorses DIR. Crapsey's theological
position. Nevertheless, conservative church
men, especially those of the high church eIe-
ment, regard the Cambridge school as ultra
liberal, and many of them favor some step by
which all theological institutions attached to the
Episcopal body be regulated
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
EXPLOSION FATAL.
Str Children Hurt IN Mott Street.
One Dies.

mysterious explosion. which could be heard
for a mile occurred late yesterday afternoon in
front Of No. - Mott street. Six children vera
injured. One died in the hospital Two Others
may die They were playing in the street when
the explosion occurred. and were hurled in all
directions. The injured children were picked I'd
by workmen who were renovating the building
before which the explosion occurred and carried
10 drug store There their wounds yvers
dressed and they taken 10 the Elizabeth
street station until the arrival OF the ambulance
Many other children were injured by flying glass
but were attended by the ambulance physicians
and sent home The seriously injured were
James Garoldi. five years DID, OF No. 7S Mott
street. badly cut; Gira Lasa. seven years old.
Of No. "A Mott street. cut and burned; LORENZO
Carmella- six years old. OF No. "A Mott street
face and neck cut; her brother Antonio, twelve
years old. who was also cut. and one unidentified
boy. six years old. who badly cut and
burned, and will probably die
The boy who died was unidentified in the hos
pital until late at night. Then IL was found
that he was Thomas Barton. eight years old OF
No y Mott street He expired soon after his
identity learned.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
ACCUSES HIS COLLEAGUES
Frederichs alleged to Haze ImpTi-
Gated EleUen Lockport Aldermen.

Buffalo. May pa dispatch to The News"
from Lockport says that ex-Alderrnan Fred
srfchs. charged with bribery in connection Vi n
the granting OF contracts for the new S5OO0tO
water supply to be piped from the Niagara
River. at North Tonawanda. 10 Lockport, ap-
peared before Justice Ernest to-day. but that
the case was postponed at the instance OF Dis
trict Attorney StockwelL by whose orders the
arrest was made.
The District Attorney desires TO secure cor
roboration Of Frederchs's alleged confession.
which. IL true. reveals a conspiracy duplicating
eleven members of the City Council. According
10 Frederichss statement. $4,000 was divided
among the members OF the City Council by 4
pool or contractors who put in bids for the new
water plant. Including pumping station. intake.
pipe line and standpipe. OF this. he said. $1,000
went 10 one city official. 5000 10 another. $3.50
TO another city official and 50 500 to each OF The
others. Frederichs refused 10 give the names q
those who he says were bribed with him He
served In the City Council two years his term
expiring last December. His health Is bad. and
ne says he cannot live more than year
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
SUMMER WORK FOR GIRLS

For some years past the Alliance Employment
Bureau, No. AZ Lexington avenue affiliated with
many OF the New York Settlements has been max
inS speciality of sending to carefully selected
country hotels girls who through the year do other
work. such as dressmakinS. Office work. etc. II
has many more opportunities than, ii can FILL and
is anxious to hear from desirable young women
who would be willing to b. trained as chamber
maids and Mattresses for hotels IN the mountains
or pennsylvania and New York An evening class
In chamberwork and waiting is be started
and those who wish TO join IL should make apptca-
uon at the bureau between and o'clock any
morning, or on Wednesday evenings between and
3 clock The work Is verticularly attractive TO
girls who are employed at various trades during
the winter monlns and who have dull season IN
summer. The hotels are carefully selected, many
OF ihem haVinE been known 10 the bureau for sew
eral years The wages range from S14 10 SIS
month, and there are numerous tips"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
SENATOR'S BLAME TROOPS.
Majority of Committee Convinced of
Their Guilt at BrOzunsUile.

Washington. May 22-The Senate Committee on
Military Affairs. which is investga the Browns
Vile afray. held executive session the close
OF the hearing to-day determine whether the
committee shall go TO Texas. but no agreement was
reached. A majority of the members argued that
the testimony taken already proved conclusvely
that the negro troops did the shooting and that
nothing would he gained ~ taking the trip. Like
wise. II was inumated by several Senators that
there was no occasion 10 call any more witnesses
Senator Foraker took exception this and was
supported by the three four, Senators who have
sided with him in the defence OF the negroes It
decided 10 summon several more witnesses
from Brownsville and 10 examine the experts at
the Springfield arsenal who made the report on the
shells picked up in the streets OF Brownsville after
the shooting After this has been done the cues
tion Of going to Texas will again be considered and
II Is likely that subcommittee at least will go
there.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
MRS. KLEMME'S DEFENCE
Considered Dir. Andre7cs the Onlu
Christian Man She Knezc.

When the defence in the Klemme Andrews
divorce opened yesterday. Mrs. KIemmes conn
sci declared that Klemme never would have sued
legged correspondent Mrs. j. E Roosevelt in
spired the action
we shall show YOU" he said that Mrs An
u'e"S VINO is sister of Mrs. Roosevelt had
been declared an incompetent some wears aso
anu 'hal Ior some years there has been a bitter
ns"t between the Roosevelts and the Asdrews
Ihere mad been bitter hostile litigation. Mrs
r'ooseVei' was determined to separate Mrs An
drews from her husband"
When the defendant took tho ..,
that she was thirty years old ana 80 sIie @ @ saia 2
Wheh she was sixteen. She said she bas 80 'ou
trained as a nurse In the German Hornita, S.
had not graduated. She said that bar bh ~
ieft her years ago." and had not contrhntsd u
testified that she met Mr. and Mrs As .iien
nine or ten years ago. Mrs KIemra d, . .
that ne had sent her any champasne or tha.
ne mad paid her bills while she was at tho No.,
nillai hosptai, and also denied telling her
mother that he had done 30. When she hacar,a
housekecper in the andrews home she said sh :.
oiteh two or three nurses were in attendance on
him. on
me, me nrst evidence OF feeling shown by Mrs
klemme was when she was asked what ~
feeling toward her mother and brother was
Although they have done me great wrong
| still love them," she answered and her eJ,a
filled with tears. @'eS
Why did you go to Mr. Andrews7"
Because | thought he was the only Chrtstia,
trust him" N'uiu
What made you think he was a Christian
MANI" Ai
Because of his life during the wear h. rJv.d
at our house. His first thought was for his wife
ana they were very happy couple"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
PARkER-GIBSON

pretty home wedding took place at the honna
OF Mrs Sarah Gibson, No. East I26th street last
evening when her daughter. Miss MAY RohertsoD
Rev. DR.. Randall, of the Mount Morris p.;.
Church. and the Rev d. Asa Blackburn of tb
Church OF the Strangers. ohiciated Miss sa1ie
Gibson, sister of the bride was maid of boao
uShers We're Andrew c. Imbre and Robert rrai' ne
Siassmatss OF the groom at Princeton ana ~ NJ H.
Roland HaZen and A. Arnold anu Ut.
only re.ltives and close friends witnessed tba
wedding, but about five hundred attended the re
eepuon which followed Mr. and Mrs Parker laft
at once IN their automobile for Chicago After
the Glidden tour Chicago and then back To Ns 0r
York A DaeA 70 NeEs
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
VACATION FOR MISS GILL

Barnard College was excited yesterday over O.
rumor that Miss Laura Drake Gill had resigned as
dean lmpromptu meetings were held in the hall
TO express regret, and then some one went to see
If IL true
No said Miss Gill. Il have not resigned I
have however, ootained leave of absence from the
university, and SHAH be until the middle Of
Novemher. - ~
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
NOVEL SOUVENIRS AT THE LYRIC.

To mark the &0th performance of 1.-The Road
10 Yesterday" which the Lyric next
tuesday night, the management will present to
every woman in the audience a souvenir with her
initials engraved on it. In order IN hava ba ,nit,I
eitsi % 1teu the management wishss every woman
q. oncss ~ S - ~0' @oS seeAs