davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
OTTO KELSEY,
Superintendent OF Insurance

C1ITY COUNTY AND STATE or NEW YORK.
- S.: McDerTuorr Dairy Company. 8 corporation
duly organized existing under by virtue
laws OF the State OF York hereby
engaged bottng and ss-.1S u and Il bottles
which and has the sole right 20 stamped,
branded engraved etched blown, Impressed and other
produced thereon That said name. names marks
and follows to wiz: on OF said bot
ties diamond shaped ts7res one within the ether
letters N II D. within the Inner OF such ag
and the words icDerloIt BuIsr Dairy Company
without and within the OF said figures;
said bottles diamond SHAPED figures ona
within with the letters ~ . D. within the
inner figures and th5 words 'NcDeruott Dairy
Company about inner and within the outer ot said
OF said bottles, ard OF said
circles within the inner OF which
Is drawn diamond square the OF which touch
sch inner circle within diamond square
letters MED % Co. the inner and outer
OF the words ''AcDeraott Dairy Com
PAM: on others tho words AlcDsrrnots
Talry Company and below the the words View
York city, its principal place OF business - IN
the CITY. County and state Ct New York.
Witness whereof the NcDerE1oTt Dairy Company
has caused It's corporate seal TO be hereunto
this certificate 20 De subscribed vita
It's corporate name by Francis Ac-ern1ott. ia
P' McDERNlOTT DAIRY COMPANY.
BY FRANCIS McDETtMOT-E
Arrest: President
JAS. S WARD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24


The rate for 1907 IS about 10 cents higher on
largely TO the cutting off of dead wood" as
esssnents on personal property.
The action Of the aldermen yesterday was on
,bs report Of its own Finance Committee, some
~ The features Of which We're as follows:
The total budget for the year 1857 is $3.50 42l 800 &C.
Ei,b Includes county charges and expenses for
- four counties of New York. Kings, Queens and
1f,bnaonI. aggregating S.654 $50 So leaving Sl25,-
q 65 Il as the amount OF the budget which affects
tba general rates OF the city OF New York.
In addition 10 the A,664.S39 20 included in the
budget for county charges and expenses there Is
On additional total disbursement of S499 SIS 80 on
account Of county charges IN the various boroughs
Tie following statement shows. therefore, the
taxation al uniform rates throughout the whole
city:
Total tazsst $3.50 421 500 90
IS certified by the Controller and deducted
pursuant TO Section 800 Of the greater
New York charter $685. 7o o.
YET amount to be collected by tax. SlOI 49, 1876 O5
Less aggregate Of county budgets TO be
orally raised IN the respective counties -
provided by Section 9o2 Of the charter 1904 $50 30
Tax be raised by general rates through .o-
The assessment rolls for the current year, trans
ntteC to the Board of Aldermen on July l. 1917
show the following valuations by counties:
Counties Real estate. Personal estate. Total l.,
New York "a IS 65s 8SI sac ~ g 20 Sss ~
S 2asHs - 55Ssi SO 46 5S 5ssss33i
Grand totals 30 $4,000 $554 Sl3 So
Total assessed valuations as transmitted 20. a, o,y
Department OF Taxes and Assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
TAX RATE FIXED.
s5ogt 10 Cents Higher on $1,000
than Last Year.

r,a tax rate for 1907. officially determined by
-. Board Of Aldermen yesterday. IS shown as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
To TVhom 1t Nan Concern.

STATE OF NEW YORK, INSURANCE De-
- partment-AIbany. June 18th. 19OT.-Whereas tbs
Teutona Insurance Company, located New Orleans.
IN the State OF louisiana. has hled IN this Office
statement BY the proper officers thereof showing
its condition and business and has complied all
the laws OF this relating Fire
Companies incorporated - other States OF The
United States.
Now therefore. IN pursuance Of law, L OTTO KEEL.
SEY. Superintendent OF Insurance q the Srara oe
New York. do hereby certify that said Company K
hereby authorized 20 transact It's appropriate business
Fire Insurance IN this state IN accordance with law
during year. The Coalition and BUSINESS
cernber 81, 1eO6l IS shown follows
Aggregate amount OF admitted Assets SS39. IS
Aggregate amount % liabilities Except Capt.
tai and S-Fplusl including reinsurance. ass 1890
Amount OF actual paid Capital 25COOO0o
Surplus all liabilities. 1O3 5T565
income for the ST.. TSS IS
disbursements for the SGT 065 %
Witness Whereof, I hsreuntO subscribed
and caused the seal OF oics be afxsd the
day and year above written
[Ssall OTTO KELSEY.
SupsriutenGent OF Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
SurrogateS' Notices.

n PURSUANCE CT AN ORDER OF HON ABNER c.
Il ThomIs a Surrogate OF the County q New YORK,
notice IS hereby given 70 all persons having claims
against rohn Love. OF the County Of New York
dscecssd 20 present with vouchers thereof
the sbscrfhers place OF transacting business
Exchange Place. IN the City OF New York. ot
before the 25th day OF September next
Datsi New York. 2Oth day OF March. 1907
lula NJ LOVE. JOHN BAN. IT.. Administrators.
WISE 4 IICHTENSTEI% Attorneys fer Administrator
40 Exchange Place. Borough OF Manhattan. New YorA
CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON, FRANK T.
Il Fitzgerald q Surrogats OF County OF New
Notice hereby 10 all persons HAVING elainlz
against Jane Poueroy. late OF the County OF New
York. deceased. to present the same with vouchers
thereof the subscriber at his pace o. transaetnE
business 40 Wall Street. IN The city OF New York.
on before the firth day Of January next
New YORK. the twenty-5iXth cay q June, 1907
w DUDLEY CARLETON Attorney for Executor. -
wall Street Borough OF Manhattan Tie cfry ox
New York.
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
i T. Fitzgerad. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York notice hereby given all having claims
against Miller, late OF the County or New York
the with vouchers thereor .
mo subscriber place OF transactng business a.
tie office OF William r SEne No IS William Streat.
IN the city Of York. before the nth day or
January next Dated New York, the sd day or july
1897 CLARA l. NtL1l-E1ESf G1Sc1SILN
WILLIAM R SYSIE, Attorney for ENscutriX 20 WtAa-c
Street Borough OF Manhattan. y. y. S1ty.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22

voice fills out the harmony of the anthem
or chorus. Women cannot sing bass. Yet
women have done their part grandly nobly
and faithfully, and are still doing II. But
must get the officers, leaders and trustees
of the church interested; then the congre-
gation then organize a missionary COM
mittee from the different church boards and
societies who will thus unity the church for
the field. Set the sum 70 be appropriated
for foreign missions and divide Il up through
the working forces of the church. Then
let the pastor reach out into the larger
mediate touch with the organized church
bodies. Finally establish definite work for
the individual church. / trust and believe
the day will come when the general board
shall say how much shall be raised for this
synods. Then we will have a definite plan
to work to. What thy hand findeth to do,
do II now. "Tomorrow's a myth. get busy
forthwith; today is a fact, act act"
DIR. Marquis concluded his address with
a short story OF an old $3.50 gold piece
that was given him years ago by the widow
OF a soldier of the civil war. The coin
had been given her by her husband and
she had for thirty years treasured II as a
keepsake. But when an urgent appeal had
been made for foreign missions this widow
was so impressed that she took the idle
gold" coin from Its hiding and gave It to
him for the cause. He tried to persuade
her to keep it, but she would not do so.
DR.. Marquis placed $3.50 in other money
in the foreign missionary fund and has
since kept the coin He said; Its story
has been the means of raising over s1.00c
for the foreign missionary fund and 1 hope
its good Offices will not fail me here
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22

many times the cost of this convention
The responsibility of the church is divided
into three parts, the local, home and foreign
fields of work. The church has not truly
II has seriously faced the problem OF the
evangelization OF the world. We cannot
feed the foreign field with the crumbs Of
Lazarus So unless we feed the starving
thousands of the foreign world, they must
perish.
Preach the gospel to the people now liy-
ing. There may be other generations to
come, but we will have no part in their
work. We must establish new standard
OF giving. Jesus said: Give them to
eat" and II We obey the divine admonition
us. One-sixteenth of / per cent Is not
enough to keep the heather Lazarus from
starving. No one but God Is able to give
us standard OF what we should give for
the starving multitude with the bread Of
life, and If IL costs your life and my life
1t shall be no more than is needed. Christ
said: Make the multitude sit down In
companies of fifty and one hundred" Lo-
cate them and get them in order, and, see
ing what we have TO do, do II system
the foreign field. Our missionaries tell US
that we should have at least one mission
airy to every 1900 non-Christian people.
One missionary should be supported by
each self-supporting church in the United
States We must multiply our present re-
sources by five. Work, work, and set aside
month or period of the year for conse-
Grated consideration of foreign missions.
churches. Secure pledges from the mem
bers. Ask the missionary board to assign
you one missionary for your special care
and support him. There are plenty of stu
dent missionaries ready to go IL the means
were in sight. BY such a system the re-
sources of the church may be increased
tenfold, for new interest Is awakened.
He that doeth Christ's will shall enter the
kingdom of heaven.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22
Parsons Holds Reunion.

Eighteen graduates OF Parsons college, a
Presbyterian institution at Fairfield. Ia.
took advantage OF their presence at the
missionary convention in Omaha to hold a
college reunion. II was held at luncheon
at the Commercial club, and several ad-
dresses were made and greetings sent to
the home college.
Those present were M. p. Mcclure OF
Council Bluffs. C. L. Zorbaugh Of Cleveland.
McClelland OF Chicago. Charles Black OF
Clinton, ILL.,; Frank 8. Arnold OF Kansas
City. William Kearnes Of Beatrice. Carey
Moore OF Fulton. Ill; @. G. Berger OF
Portland. Kan; Samuel Light Of Nebraska.
o. c. Dale Of Minneapolis. II. w. Reherd Of
Waterloo. Ia; James Bean OF Winfield, la. I;
Nutting OF the Omaha Presbyterian Theo-
logical seminary. ]. Ashley Fitch OF China,
r. w. Taylor OF Tekamah, ]. W. Day OF
Des Moines. NJ. " Higbee OF Knox Pres
byterian church. this city and Dr. A. @.
Brown, the one layman, OF Council Bluns.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22
CLOSING SESSION OF CONVENTION
Great Euthusiasm Marks the Evening
Exercises.

Nolan r. Best. editor OF the Interior,
presided at last nights meeting. The
minutes Of the entire three days conven-
ton were read. Charles Edwin Bradt gave
brief talk expressing the thanks OF the
delegates 10 the local committee In charge
OF the convention, 70 those who had opened
their homes for the entertainment OF guests
TO the newspapers and other agencies that
had worked for the success Of the great
enterprise.
Following this came the report of the
treasurer OF the convention. b. f. Brown.
II showed receipts Of 1850 and disburse-
ments OF 81 S36 the latter being chiefly for
advertising and organization expenses. The
expense OF the building and other local
necessities was provided for by the local
COMMITTEES.
The chairman was hurrying the program
on with all possible speed and pointed out
that there was a deficit OF s2S2 and that
any who desired 10 contribute toward wip-
ing this out could do 80 after the session
I'VE haven't time for IL now" he said
Mr.. Bradt has made himself responsible
for this amount"
Immediately there was a restless move.
ment In the crowd.
Take the collection right now" yelled
a man.
mo. | don't think we can spare time
to do that" said the chairman.
Pass the hat" shouted another voice.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22
SET PACE AND WE WILL FOLLOW
Message that Comes from synOdicaI
Meeting In California.

Message that Comes from SynOdicRI
Meeting In California.
Immediately upon the conclusion OF DIR.
Bradts address a telegram OF greeting was
received from the Presbyterian synodical
meeting now in session in California, which
said:
set the pace and we will follow"
The message was greeted with applause
and furnished a new inspiration for the
after proceedings.
David McConaughy OF New Jersey, east
ern district secretary Of the Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions, spoke interest
ingly upon The Parish Abroad" He said:
1t is the missionary's privilege to be the
We am the Bread of Life, the Resurrection,
but l and We are the light OF the world"
A candle which Is lighted will give light
to all in the house. Do not go home from
this convention and merely give your s.
for this work and let your energy and
responsibility end there. To do that would
wreck this whole enterprise. How much
energy are you going to put In this work
What part will you take as the light of the
world2 From this Mems Foreign Mis-
sionary convention, the first ever held in
the world, let us hope that the light OF
untold candle power shall go forth. The
foreign field is the parish abroad. and is as
much part OF your church work as the
local field. Get into real. vital touch with
this work. Our parish abroad is twenty
tve times as large as the parish at home
here In the United States There are "a. 0OC
heathens apportioned TO us for each church
member in America. Think OF 1t.
Rev. w. s. Marquis, pastor OF Broadway
Presbyterian church and synodical chair
man OF the foreign missionary committee,
spoke upon THE Missionary Methods for
Men in the Local Church" He said in
part:
Rejoice, ye men OF Christ, that there Is
work for you to do for His cause, work
which women cannot do. II was to men
that He gave the command. Go ye into al
the world" 1t Is men who put the deep
vibrant strain in the churches, as the bass
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22

delay in the awakening OF China. Chi
nese students are going into Japan by the
thousands to become educated TO modern
ideas. China and japan are friendly, but
still China holds TO the old doctrine OF
China for the Chinese. The whole coun-
try is rapidly assimilating progressive
ideas and forms, and 1t is a giant awak-
ened, shaking of the inactivity and pretu-
dices OF centuries. II is a mighty land OF
incalculable resources The people are pa
tient industrious and keenly intelligent.
The prejudice against the civilizing influ-
ences OF Christianity is rapidly vanishing
and the nation has a mighty future be-
fore 1t. As their nearest neighbors It be-
hooves we Americans to cherish the most
friendly relations with the Chinese. They
are disposed to be friendly with us. We
must send our best men there, that their
moral. intellectual and conservative ex-
amples may impress the Chinese with our
sincerity"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22

in Washington and that he mailed II there
TO her husband. who was also in Wash
ingtou at that time. The letter contains
reproaches. but mixed with them a cheer
full and hopeful view OF the future and
for their recovery from their debts. a
disgrace" of some kind is referred to and
Of It she writes: Had you followed the
digniied policy OF silence through the suf-
not be So"
Friday, being a holiday, there will be nc
session. but the trial will go on Saturday
morning. Mrs. Bassett's side Of the case
is nearly all in, 1t will be completed Sat
urday and then the arguments as to the
legal side Of the question will be taken up
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22
PARK COLLEGE PEOPLE RALLY
Members of Faculty, Alumni and
Student Body Dine Together.

Members of Faculty, Alumni and
Student Body Dine Together.
Park college has had large representa-
tion at the convention. Among the dele
gates from this institution are President
Lowell NJ McAfee. DR.. A. L. Wolf OF the
Latin department; Rev. Austin d. Wolf.
librarian, few students and many OF the
alumni, some OF whom have recently come
across foreign shores on furloughs. Among
these is Rev James s. Cunningham. whose
work is near the tragic trail blazed
through the dark continent by David Liv-
ingston.
Park college. founded in 1875 at Park
Vile. Mo-. by the late DR.. John A. Nc
Afee, father OF the present president. has
today seventy-three alumni on foreign
fields as missionaries. and its present stu
dent body is composed Of young men and
women from twenty-eight states of the
American Union and these countries:
Alaska, Bohemia. Bulgaria, japan. Mexico,
Persia, Philippine islands. and Siam. Its
foreign missionaries are in these lands;
Africa, Austria. Australia. Bulgaria, Bo-
hemia, Chilli. China. India, Japan. Corea,
Laos. Mexico. Persia. Philippine Islands
Porto Rico and Siam. One OF its foremost
missionaries, DIR. Eleanor Chestnut. was
among those massaered over a year ago
by Chinese at Lien Chow.
All the Park people at the convention
and others who are residents OF Omaha
met at dinner Thursday at the Chesapeake
on Howard street The company included
these:
President Lowell NJ McAfee, Prof. A. l.
Wolf of the Latin department.; Rev. A. d
Wolf. librarian; Prof. silas Evans. philoso-
ply; DR.. Henry Billiard. ST. Joseph. No.
trustee; Revs. L. r. Smith, Humboldt
Neb.; Harry Armstrong. Wakefield; Edgai
Clark, Gordon; ]. II. Salisbury, Platts-
mouth; John Creighton, York; william
Templeton Kirksville. Mo-; John HATFIELD
rarl<iO. Mo-; John Duncan. Fairfax. No
James 8. Cunningham. West Africa; VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22
BIG REVOLUTION IN THE ORIENT
Even Empress DOwaEer Has Taken on
Progressive Ideas.

Rev. ]. Ashley Fitch. missionary from
the Shan Tung CChina) district. is one Of
the visitors to the convention, having but
recently arrived from China.
My district lie in northern China. in
Shan Tung province" said DR.. Fitch.
There has been a tremendous revolution
In sentiment in China since the Russian
war. The people are now awakening IN thu
benefits OF western civilization and are
rapidly adapting themselves TO the new
conditions. The awakening was rude, but
It was effective. Even the empress
dowager. who is still living, by the way
has become an ardent progressivist II
should be said in Justice to her that she
personally always did lean toward modern
ideas. but she was surrounded by advisers
OF the old reactionary party, and TO them
rather than TO her should be attributed tho
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22
BANQUET OF THE MEMS LEAGUE
Forty Members Dine with j. Campbell
white, who Speaks.

Forty members OF the mems leagues OF
the United Presbyterian churches Of
Omaha and South Omaha met at lunch at
the Commercial club Thursday to hear an
address by ]. Campbell White, one of the
prominent figures in the missionary con-
vention at the Auditorium. Mr.. White was
formerly secretary OF the mems movement
in the United Presbyterian church and is
now secretary of the laymen's movement.
which seeks to combine the work OF the
laymen in all the churches for the evan
gelization of the heather world. He en-
phasized the need for the assistance in the
movement OF every Christian man. Rev.
d. r. Turnbull. pastor OF the First United
Presbyterian church, presided at the meet
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22
Ne. standards Re-E.,abIi.h.A

WASHINGTON, Feb H.-Upon the rec
ommendation OF the board Of government
tea experts the secretary OF the treasury
has established the same tea standards
for the year 1907 as were in force for the
year 1908
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22
coE COLLEGE GRADUATES MEET
Hold BANQUET at Omaha Club and
Talk Mission.

Ialk mIeotOn.
Fifteen graduates and members OF the
faculty OF Coe college. Cedar Rapids. Ia,
who attended the missionary convention
at the Auditorium held reunion and
banquet Thursday noon at the Omaha club.
One OF the prime objects OF the meeting
was to consider the responsibility OF Coe
college in the foreign missionary work.
James Adams OF the class of IS. through
whose kindness the club rooms were Sc
cured for the meeting presided. DR.
Stephen Phelps. the first president OF the
college. was present and was one Of the
speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22

lam Pennhalligen. Decatur, ILL.,; Mawrle
Axtell, Illinois; Farquahr MacRae. Blue
Earth City, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs
]. b. Wootan. Omaha; Prof. William
Laube, Greek chair at Dubuque seminary;
Paul Montgomery, student at Mccormick
seminary, Chicago; James Fisher and
Frank LeClara, students at the college now.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22
ProhIbition BiII KiIIed,

WASHINGTON. Feb. a.--The house COM
mittee on the District Of Columbia has de-
cided that II will make no report on the
Wsbber bill 70 prevent the manufacture
and sale OF liquor In the District Of
Columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-22

Continued from First Page)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
The Southern Cotton Asso-
ciation--Jordan Re elected
President.

The annual convention of the
Southern Cotton Association
held in Birmingham, Ala, last
week, adjourned Saturday night.
The attendance was large, every
cotton state being represented.
Mr.. j. E. Norment, in his report
OF the proceedings for the Col
umbia State, says that "close
organization of membership and
war on the New York cotton ex
change were the distinctive fea-
lures of the deliberations of the
convention" The subject of i'm
migration was also much dis.
cussed, the prevailing sentiment
favorlng the establishment of
immigration departments by the
Southern States.
Among the distinguished
speakers were Governor elect
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and
Ex Gov. Hayward, of South Car
olina. Roosevelt's action in the
Brownsville matter was unan.
imously endorsed.
Notwithstanding his declina-
ton to stand for re election, Har-
vie Jordan was reelected presi
dent. The other officers of
the association elected are : j. c..
Hickory, Texas, vice president;
DR.. w. H. Ward, Mississippi,
secretary; F. H. Hyatt, South
Carolina, treasurer; +. ID Smith,
South Carolina, general organi
zer; b. III. Burnett, Arkansas,
financial agent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
Lees Birthday---Impressive
Exercises in Honor of his
Memory by the Daughters
of the Confederacy.


Ihs 1OCt' anniversary If tie
birth OF Gen, r bt. f. Le- was
observed b .n.- U. ID. C's of
Lancaster at tie home oi NJ. s.
TO, Hicks, Jan. -, 1907, at l
O'Clock. Prayer was offered by
Rev. G. z. Carter, and the favor.
ite hymns of the immortal Lee
were sung: 'How firm a founda-
tion,' and "Blest be the tie that
binds" Rev. R. E. Turnipseed
delivered fine address and Drs.
Boldridge and Fraser made ap.
propriate remarks. Dr.J III Boil
bridge closed with prayer, and
DR.. Chalmers Fraser pronounced
the benediction. Crosses of
Honor were then given to our
noble Confederate Veterans.
Mr.Turnipseed's eulogy on Gen.
Lee was gem of beautiful
truths. He said, Gen. r. E..
Lee was the fairest flower OF
civilization" 1t has been accord.
ed to Gen. Lee by all sections
that he was one of ablest, wisest
and grandest men this country
ever produced, but above all he
was a good man, and did his du
ty sublimely under all circum-
stances. In adversely he was
like an aromatic plant that when
bruised sheds its fragrance on all
around it d. G..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
Marriage of Mr.. r. A. Grif-
fin and Miss Cora Welsh
at Jefferson.

Jefferson special in Sundays
State: Just as prayer meeting
services were concluded at the
Methodist church Thursday
night Miss Cora Welsh was mar.
ried 10 mir. Robt. a. Griffin.
Rev. A. w. White of the Pres
byterian church, assisted by Rev.
K. A. Rouse of the Methodist
church, performed the ceremony.
The gr IN is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Griffin and is employ
ell as salesman by Ingraham.
Blackwell company. The bride
is the popular and attractive
daughter of Mr.. f. M. Welsh.