davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
KELSEY RgPoRrs ON suRErX compAMx

Albany. June H-Superintendent Otto Kelsey OF
the State Insurance Department. in statement to-
night says that his examination the condition on
December 81 last of the Metropolitan Surety Com
pany Of New York. disclosed an impairment of
S6l,4H little more than y per cent Of the com
panN capital Superintendent Kelsey saws he has
been advised that the directors have unanimously
decided to reduce the capital stock from 100000 to
Sz5H"o meeting Of the stockholders has been
called 70 act on the proposed reduction, which
would make good the impairment and create a
surplus of $1ss,5sS over the reduced capital
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY

me Charity Organization Society appeals for $50
Tor the benefit Of widow with three young chill
Greh- J wo years ago her husband died leaving a
niue money which has been exhausted by the sick
ness of herself and children. She is hunchback
physically delicate, hut has managed 10 keep n
comfortable home until now. when the doctors
nave ordered her to take complete rest 10 recover
from internal injuries sustained by a fall
Any money for this sent to the Charity Or
ganization Society, No los East 22d street win be
duly and publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
STATE G. A. a. APPOINTMENTS

Ruffalo June 27.-Harlan J. Swift. State Depart
ment Commander Of the Grand Army the Re
public, has announced these appointments: As
sstant adjutsnt general, William 5. Bun Buffalo:
assistant quartermaster general. Joseph z. E-well
mings, Brooklyn; judge advocate, Joseph Z Ewell,
Bath; department inspector. William H Whiting
Rochester: senior aide Dc camp. Charles Il Raliou
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
OBITUARY..
DR.. FRANK HORACE eETcHELL.
[By Tc.=glo7h 70 The Tribune


Philadelphia. June :7.-Dr. Frank Horace Get
chen, one Of the best known physicians IN TINS
CITY died at his home here to-day after lingering
Illness He was seventy-two years old, and prac-
tieed medicine in this city for forty-three years:
lie a fellow of the College or Fhysc1ahS' anu
a r1ar,l,o- ~ many other medical organizations.
!Ee was graduated from Bowdon College ana
her from the Jefferson Medical Callege' Of this
ci.-. Al the breaking out OF the 'NH war ne ne
entered tho army as assistant surgeon of the Sd
Maine Volunteers. lie served until his health be
came IMPAIRED, AMI he detailed 10 the army
hospita! in this city.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
ISAAC poRTmAN IN MANY DEALS.

Portmsn has resold No 47 West l4si street. n
story fathouse plot 81 Sxe9 II feet john
son through e H. Ludlow co. Also resod through
Dessauer & Co 40 40 East G3d street four story
tenement house on LOT 25xIOo5 Jacob Brothers Mr.
Porman has also resold No. A34 West 18th street. a
house lot 25Nlo38 feet. and
No n East 18th street a 1--WE half story
ment house on a lot 27xOO1l feet. Rae Roll is the
buyer Of house. Mr.. Portmsn has
bought from Spegel Noe. 43s and 40 EGst l7th
street story law house with stores, plot
n
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
REALTY NOTES.

Plans have been ennrslnE the skin Cancer
Hospital by the addition Of three story az No,
200 East lpth ST. which formerly occupied
dwelling house. and which has frontage of 20 feet and
a depth Of 80 feet
Jesse T Meeker has leased Jay. Morris Co TO
tho II. W. Hunter Hoecker COMPANY for term Of
and basement No. 10 West 2gth
Decker Richr1ond, sold. through
the ofice Cornelius G. Kon. his dwelling house.
feet the easerly side OF Broadway between
tsts
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
MISS EMILY WINANT.

Miss Emily Winant died Wednesday at her
home In Rochelle Park, New Rochelle. Miss
Winant was for twenty years the soprano in 81
Thomas's Church, and she took part in many con-
certs of ten and twenty years ago rs a sololsi
She was living with her unmarried sister in the
Park nj tho time of her death. The funeral will
he held to-day. The services will he conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Charles F. Canedy, of Trinity Epis-
copal Church. The burial will he in Rye Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
SULTAN HoNoRs AMERICAN WOMAN

IBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Philadelphia june 21.-The Sultan OF Turkey
has conferred upon the wife Of Professor Hiprecht,
the antiquarian. OF this city the order Of Nikan-
I-Chef9Hat as q mark Of the esteem in which he
holds heI. The Sultan has been favorahly i'm
pressed with Professor Hilprechts great work for
many years and Is said believe that his wife is
entitled 10 as much distinction the professor
~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28

old buildings on at the northeast cor
of 101st
tenement house. a 25x1OO IL feet Also sold NOS
80 and East 117th ST. two hathouses. on
plot 44x1O0.I1 feet
Enrico Y. Pescia & Co Gnc) resold TO client
the three story house. with stores at NO s4s
Palisade ave. Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS

,,..,,r,tt,r and steamer New YORK
Hawaii Guam Philippine Islands
tv!a San Franclsco)-United states
transport sherH .-.. June 80 oVo III
Japan Corea China and Philippine
Vancouver and Victoria
Il C)-Empress Of Japan July =. 1850 m
Japan China and
Philippine Islands tvia san Francisco -.
Japsn Corea and China specially ad-
dressed only tya Seattle) )-Shnano -
Japsn Corea China Philippine
islands tvia Bellerophon July 5. 500
ps.,aii wis San Franciscol-Aameda. July 600
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

80 rises 1917 Moons ass is
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy i5 Gov. Hell Gate II .53
P.M-Sandy Hook 056 Gov Island lOl4 Hen Gate 2.O7
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
TO IMPROVE ALDRIcH COURT.

The basement and first and second stories AID
rich Court Buildingr no. Al to 45 Broadway Il
21 Trinity Place owned by the Atlas Steamship
pany TO be remodelIed. The improvements. nclud-
ing the construction OF Broadway entrance are 10
be made for the Hamburg American Steamship Company
and 10 cost $780, 600 according tho estimate of r
l.. Dsus, architect.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
WILL ALTER HOUSE FOR BUSINESS.

Plans have been filed for partially remodelng the four
story dwelling house No. psi West 42d ct To- com
merciai uses the improvements being for the
Regent Realty Company owner and for enlarging
the five story dwelling house Pnssmore Barens AZ
No 30 Park The architects Rouse & sloan and
I3Ovdin e Norna -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
OKLAHOMA CONGRESSMAN NAMED

Hobart. okla. June 27-The Democrats OF the
5th Oklahoma District here this afternoon nonI.
mated Scott Ferris. Of Lawton. for Congress or
the 29eth ballot.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
TO ERECT a WALL ON 4sMALLEsr lorr

Plans have been hled for erecting n brick wall IS feet
high and foot thick, to be for signs at tire
southeast corner % Delaney and sta The lot
Is classified In the application for a
tans smallest lot being 100 deep only 2ls feet
IN width The cost of this Improvement at
S5Oo0 by Max Muller, the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Arabic, which reported Sable leland at r a m
yesterday. when 7TS miles Hook
pected dock about 7:ao a Saturday. "
Europa. which reported Siasconset at IN
Yesterday. whom so IN! cs east OF the Soutl
Shoals ILghtship. Is expected "a dock about IA m
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, June q, 1907
ARRIVED

IN .. % @ sen cabin 1Sns and y a2
s,eerase passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at tho
?s eamSr az % Prnz sgsmund Ger Bambesr colon June
10 and Kingston % to the Hamburg Amsrisan Linz WIN
sSeamer % sSrnta Ger, peyan,ie! savanilla June II
Csrthssena and PoTs Lm2n b M } rss mails and
nase Arrived Par i"s" pm 2S'h Tlan, ,, %
to the Tnited Fruit with fruit Arrived at the Bar
to Se Gunso Importing Co with fruit. Arrived the
Bar ,tnmsf sf' Seminole Marbon Azua san9
PTso Paga SR@ Monte S5 and Turks the clyde
= Co with IS passengers mails and mdSe Arrived at
Ananasn ARf"iR Jqas .9osr.s s.a
sengers ana udse. Arrived at the Bar at 2.2I m ,
anS %ssr. HaFS99sSa %6 asphalt halt
ing Company vessel simpson. Spence & Young Ar
Tysa steamer a ns Pisa % Ger Fendt Hamburg the
ana mdse arrived al the Bar s:2o
steamer Buisaria Ger' Russ Genoa June ,h and a55
II to The ann m TTed LHs a the f Bar
''!S Steamer smoons Paen Loag June s, 10 and and
1871 passengers and mde Arrived AZ 'he Bar
Fsass% h4s Sq's e T5 ss nsss June Arrived pa s
'"s steamer lG5 % 3adi2a GER Prince June
H. Jacme L. santa Marta 20 and lnasua - to the
mSsn' ms,'' Arrived |: the bar $50 N.
to th old Dominon s. Co With
m%sc ,eamcT T AStiies KSmbe New June
Pacific Co with passengers ana HuSe- ie''
steamer city Atlanta Fisher. Savannah June "a TO
the ocean So Co passengers and mdse Left Quar-
$50 ~.
Sandy Hook y J.. June u. BOO hl-Nhlu "est' "sHe
breeze. clear
SAILED
Steamers Indiana GtaD. Naples and Genoa; CITY OF
Macon Savannah; Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport News
Advance Cristobn Re Italia utaD Naples and Genoa
Campnnia GtaD Naples Genoa Celtic trl Liverpool
via Queenstown; La Savoie Prl Havre; DeutschIHnd
,(;er, Hamburg Plymouth and Chernourg; Nicholas
Cuneo C%orl Port Antonio: CoonR (Hr cable Colon via
FIshernans Point Cuba Ask DAM Baracao Esperanzs
HnYana. III Paso. Galveston
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
BUY GARAGE as AN INVESTMENT

Henry and jefferson Selignlan bought through l.
]. Phillips & Co from Mas Marx story garage
and business building. No $40 TO 51S 145th St on
plot l00xl00 feet This is II investment purchase
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28

Utica: patriotic instructor Alien c. Bakewe, New
York There will he meeting of the State Depart
rnert IN Albany July ,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
Country Property for Sale or to Let

S,MALL POINT BEACH. MAINE-Eastern poInt Of
- Casco Bay; 10 cottage baths. Apply
Fotz. Chestnut Hill Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
Brooklyn Property to Let.

I ARGE CORNER STORE. ss1 Marcy ave-. near WIN.
L. iamsburg Bridge (25x4OJ. whole or part s,.I-
Z. u. KOLK. fs7 South 2G St. Brooklyn 10y"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
Unfrnished Apartments to Let.

4 AND 3 ROOM APARTIENTS-AH latest improve
II subway elevated road. rents SlS to
s2s Inquire LOUIS GRIMM 100 E 14sth janitor
JNwOOD AVE 1853. Belmont BronX-siI
IL large rooms: steam hea, and Improvements: all
light block above 1924
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28

E'ARM las acres. New Brunswick; all hgh tiuaol
Il land; good buildings 2 BAYLIS. East i2d s.
New York
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Crops are Not Yet Ruined.

Growing crops have had to stand an
unusual amount of severe weather this
spring. Undoubtedly much damage
has been the result but as yet the crops
have not been ruined. Some seed and
plants have been rotted by the con-
tinued rain and lack of sunshine, and
frost has interfered with some of the
fruit, but generally speaking, if there
should be some warm sunshine now
for awhile there would be much saved
for the market.
A good many strawberries -are..ripen
ing, and the demand for them makes
fair prices. Some of the early vege-
tables are progressing, although
slowly. ....s
The farmers have met many dis
couraging conditions e and ciroum-
stances, but they have not given up,
and are only waiting for some good
weather when they think they can do
some pretty good business. ..,,t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Carrow For Governor.

Gloucester, N. j., June 3.-The
annual meeting of the South Jersey
Farmers Picnic Association was held
at Washington Park tonight, when
Thomas Stratton was elected Presi-
dent; Charles Stokes and John G.
Whitall, vice president; Thos Dilkes,
secretary.
Wednesday, August ID, was selected
as the date for the annual picnic.
Thei features will be a baby show,
farm exhibits and base ball game.
Previous to the meeting the annual
planked shad dinner was held and
number of politicians were there as
guests. During the after dinner
speeches a boom was launched for
former Judge Howard Carrow as the
farmers Democratic candidate for
Governor.
Judge Carrow, who made an inter-
esting address, declared that he is as
piring for no political honors, but
this is thought to be the starting gun
of his candidacy for Governor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
CORDOVA EXPECTS
RELEASE SOON.

Trenton, N. j., June 3.-The Rev.
T. Frank Oordova, the unfrocked min
lister of South River, who deserted his
wife and family for member of his
choir, is expecting release from pri-
son on parole, when the Board of Par
dons meets the latter part of this
month. In anticipation of resuming
lifework again, he has been studying
mechanical engineering and draught-
ing while In prison and has made much
headway.
He does not declare his intentions
now except to say that he expects to go
to work as soon as the prison walls are
left behind. Lately he has said nothing
about the girl for love of whom he left
his high callingssand became q. convict.
But it is still understood that he in
tends to look for her as soon as his
prison life is over.
Meanwhile the members of the Court
of Pardons are saying nothing about
their intentions to eithersss let him
out or to keep him in prison. Popular
clamor against theGminister will not
deter the members of the court from
releasing him, il they feel so disposed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Early Shipments of Machine, =

Early Shipments ofMach3nei
ls is not often these days that ship
ments of important machinery can be
secured months ahead of the time fixed
in the contracts. On the contrary the
shipments as rule come consider
ably behind the scheduled time. The
Bridgeton Electric company is now
meeting with the unusual. The big
turbine engine and generator received
last week, was not looked for until two
months hence. Other machinery for
the new plant being installed is on the
way and will be here in few days.
In consequence unusual efforts are
being put forth to place the machinery
and it is thought that it will be ready
for operation shortly so that the i'm.
proved service promised for late in the
summer will be ready for the public
early in July.
In changing over the service the
Bridgeton Electric Company is plac-
ing its present running machinery in
a temporary. building which has been
erected just outside ofsthe brick plant,
and the new machinery is being put
up in permanent position. The tenn
porary frame structure was erected by
Maier & Barnes, and is quite a frame
building, being about 10Ox25 feet.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Nav Drop Scholarships.

Trenton, June 3.-There is consider
able adverse comment against the law
providing for free scholarships at the
State Agricultural College, New
Brunswick. Sixty of these scholar
ships are provided at State expense
but the young men ndsyoung women
of the Commonwealth do not seem to
appreciate them and there is a dispoe
sition in some circles to move for the
cutting off of this source of expense
Examinations for applicants were
held Saturday and returns show that
in most instances very little attention
was paid to the tests. In Passaio
county only two applicants appeared,
although the county is entitled. to five
scholarships. In Hudson county there
were seven applicants for twelve
scholarships, Jersey City, with pop
ulation of $4,000, not having assingIe
boy or girl among the applicants.
Other counties showed up in about
the same way, hardly a..third of the
free scholarships being'applied for.
It is now suggested, instead-of abol-
ishing them altogether to amend the
law so as TO give the free scholarship
candidates the right to choose any COL
lege in the State.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06

NIGHT ATTACKS ARE
BECOMING SERIOUS.

Very serious are becoming these
continued night attacks upon people.
The perpetrators of these dastardlv
assaults are no respectors of persons.
and they are becoming more and more
bold.
On Saturday night a ruffian was
standing on the sidewalk in front of
Ivy Hall. Within the institution was
social entertainment and the sutire
building was ablaze with light. A
young lady living on West Commerce
street was returning home alone from
store in which she was employed.
She was upon the opposite side of the
street from the man and did not know
OF his presence until she was attracted
by Kissing sort of noise from the
fellow. At once the fellow started
across the street toward the young
lady, and when directly in front of
her, threw open his coat exposing
himself. Greatly frightened, the
young woman started off on a run up
Commerce street hill. For a short
distance the man followed her, but
she managed to keep away from him.
In her fight she dropped her pocket
book, but recovered it when she found
she had time. When she reached her
home she was almost overcome.
The lady describes the man as a tall
person and said his face was partially
hidden with mask.
On Monday night two men attacked
a yonng man in the second ward, and
there come reports of similar occur
rences in other parts of the city.
1t would seem that heroic measures
would have to be taken by the authori-
ties to break up this practice. 1t is
really unsafe for ladies to be upon
even the most prominent streets early
at night.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06

Millville, N. j., June 2-Clinging to
the sides of their overturned sloop, r.
B. Walling, Capt. Hardsook, of Dor
chester, and crew of four men were
rescued by Captain William Cassidy
of the barge Hartman, eight miles
from land, far out In the Delaware
channel,
Captain Hardsock had braved the
storm but his craft was too small to
weather the gale. No other boats
were near when the barge sighted the
upturned craft, and the sloop would
not have held together an hour longer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
MINTURN MAY BE
COURT JUSTICE.

Trenton, June 4 Although Cover
nor Stokes is in the South attending
to some affairs Of Oupid-in which,
by the way, he is not personally con-
cerned-there was a considerable
showing of Tuesday visitors at the
State House to-day. Secretary Ed
ward W. Gray is holding down the
Governors desk in good form, so that
the executive business is going on just
as smoothly as if the official stepoe-
rapher had nos become the bride of
the Governors brother. In the COM
pany that gossiped in the corridors it
seemed to be generally believed that
State Senator James f. Minturn, of
Hudson county, would wake up some
morning soon with the gown Of a Su-
preme Court Justice to purchase.
The death last night of Justice
Abram Q. Garretson makes vacancy
upon the Bench which Gov. Stokes
will find it necessary to fill very
promptly because the business of the
Court demands immediate attention
and a vacancy will seriously cripple
it. Justice Garretson was a Demo.
crats although he had never figured
conspicuously in politics, and, as
there are already five Republicans in
that Court, it is not likely that the
Governor will name another, as only
three Democrats now remain
Senator Minturn is regarded as the
most likely man because of his high
character, his ability and attachments
| and his residence in Huoson county,
He will undoubtedly be urged for the
place by the members of she bar ol
that section, who hold him in the
highest esteem and upon whose integ
rity they bank. He has made fine
record in the Senate, having fatheret
more measures of a purely public an6
reformatory character than any sis
Legislators in the same length of time
| Many of his most important matter!
have reached the statute books Of
caused Investigations of great eec
nomic questions.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06

The court consumed the balance of
yesterdays session considering the
Gosman- -Fralinger case. The evil
dence was pretty we'll sifted, and
went to show that the chickens of
Fralinger got into the corn fields,
wheat fields and tomato fields of Mr..
Gosman, doing considerable damage,
SSO was alleged to have been the loss
by the destruction to tomatoes alone
by the fowls, while an acre or more
OF wheat was utterly destroyed by
them, besides other crops and plants.
After mature consideration, the jury
returned verdict of no cause for
action.
This concluded the business of the
court until next Friday when court
will be again in session, that being
the regular monthly appeal court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Young Baptfsts Have a Rally,

AouhS os&pVKSaS nave d hd1ly.
Vineland, June The annual
rally of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of New Jersey was held here
to-day. The delegates were present
from nearly all of the associations in
the State. The morning session was
devoted to conference work. The
Rev. Frank Anderson, of MillviIle,
opened the, afternoon meeting, and
Rev. Frank B. Lane, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, where the
meetings were held. gave an address
of welcome. The Rev. William Bar
ker. of Bayonne, president, responded.
Reports OF the officers showed the
union TO be in fourishing condition.
"Our Junior Work. was discussed
by the Rev. W. Powell Hill, of Perth
Amboy, and "Trek of the Nations
by the Rev. Kittridge Wheeler, D.
D., OF Camden. In the evening presi-
dent Barker delivered his annual mes
sage, and the Rev. R. D. Minch, of
Camden. gave military Bible drill
with 25 boys brought down for the oo-
casion. The Rev. W. E. Needham, of
Collingswood, illustrated his talk to
the9young people with pictures: drawn
with orayons. The Rev. W. N.
Wesbroom. of Camden, spoke on
"Alone with God" The combined
choirs of the First and West Baptist
Churches furnished special music.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Baccalaureate Sermon,

On next Sabbath evening the
Presbyterian congregations of the city
will worship in the First church. On
that occasion she baccalaureate sermon
will be preached. The united congre-
cations will make large audience.
All are cordially invited. All the
students of the West Jersey Academy
will be present.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Enters The Business.

Henry Maier. who has been gradu-
ated as professional undertaken and
passed the examinations provided by
the States of New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. Ho intends to carry on the
business here and will provide an up
to date equipment for the business.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Notice to Creditors.

EsTArH OF EDMuND CAMPBELL. DECEASED.
DURSUANT to the order of John R. G. Thomp
made on the S0,h day OF March. 1907, on applica-
ion of the undersigned Executor of said deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors of the de-
cedent to bring in to the subscriber their debts,
demands and claims against the estate of said
deceased, under oath. within me months from
ne date of such order, or they will be forever
bNrred from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
Lated Mar. S0th, 1907.
GEORGE S. MINTS,
Executor.
j. OGDEN BURT Proctor. 419w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06

Capt. Herbert Garrison is doing
quite lot Of freight business with
MS steamer operating between Bridge
ton and Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Gets Forecast of the Weather.

Gets Forecast of the Weather.
The following postal card was re-.
ceived by all of the subscribers of the
Interstate Telegraph and Telephone
Company Tuesday:
u. S. Department. of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Weather Forecasts.
beg 80 inform you that, through
the cooperation of your local tele-
phone company with the Weather
Bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, subscribers of
that company may have she benefitsor
the daily weather forecasts and"special
warnings by calling the exchange
with which they are connected, at any
hour during the day after 10 a. N.
The daily forecasts cover the period
for thirty-six hours ending at 8 p. m
of the following day, unless other
wise specified
Very espectfully,
WILLIS L. MOORE,
Chief U. S. Weather. Bureau.
Washington. D. @.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Group Picture.

The many boat owners of the race
way and tumbling dam lake are ar
ranging to gather at the big lake some
early evening. while the light still re-
mains strong, and have an acme photo
taken. This would make remarkable
scene for post card and would attract
a great deal of attention wherever it
was SENT
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
SC Val. Lace and Insertion

You can buy a Val. Lace most
any time at sc, but these are
exceptional values.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
Silk Stockings Csc

Ladies' Black Mascot Silk Stock
ing very thin. You will be sur
prised at their value.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-06-06
WHOLE NO. 3O44

800 Pillow Slips RIG e.: 4: Is: :;
Saturday if they last.