davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-05
Gppelfu.S esiert.

On baIe gaffe @eIotin oplsies / en-
Sop folbt 8anb. s en- 8rpoe bar
man Soften af 8 appeliiner, Oct rep-
ne SfaI Of en- appeliin og en- Sop
puIperiieret Suffer. en- Sop foeen.
De gono babes op | ben opIslte @ela.
tin, berpaa bar man bette op | Appel.
fin. Rasien oa bar oerpaa altiammen
op | en- 7ouble Boiler os laber bet
bIipe goot oarmt, men life foeenbe.
Saa reres 8 GasepIommer foriigtig
/, bporpaa BET i9ttes tiliioe, til bet er
affisIet. taor bet beopnber at itip.
ne, bar man en- Eint itippiifet 6lsoe
t. piiper oct belle goot % bar bet iaa
op / en- Sorm, iom er ffplet meo
foIot gano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-05
Gitrpn Wcringne.

On Quart Nelf, 5 s@g en- Spiieffe
Smsr, en- Sop Suffer, en- Sbeife
Corn Stard, 2 gitroner. sggge-
plommerne ptipes gobt, tiIipttes
Smsret, iom er rsrt til SIsbe, meo
ufferet og oerpaa bet renne Sfal og
Saften at Gttronerne. Corn Sturhen
ilbrsres / Relfen og bIanbes oerpaa
iammen meb oct sortee. Oct bpIbes
op | en- imurt Sorm og iteges | ga.
aeroonen. til 9libbineen er fait; 90
bar mon en- Reringue, lapet al be
5 ggesebpiber, Tom er piipet itipe,
meb "a Sop Suffer ODER og laoer
Buobingen itaa / 8ageropueu, meo
9sren Iibt paa 8Iet, til ben er lpie.
brin poa Soppeu. Sen ierperes
foIo.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
THOMAS =. WENTWORTH.

Thomas + wentworth. senior member of the
law firm OF Wentworth. LoweHsten q stern, with
offices at No 25N Broadway. died yesterday at his
home No 245 West s5th street While AZ his farm
at Greenland y H.. last year Mr.. Wentworth had
A bad fall and strained the muscles of his heart
Alter that he never rcgained his health.
Mr. Wentworth was born in Maine in lSb. JUST
arross the line from Portsmouth, y II. and he
rassed his boyhood in New Hampshire lie began
his education at Phillips Exeter: was graduated
from Yale in lo6s. and two years later from the
Columbia University Law School Almost inme-
d.atelv he started TO practise law in this CITY for
MANY wears he was prominent in Republican poi
i,ics In 1885 Mr.. Wentworth was president or
the Republican Club In 1898 he ran on tho Re-
plIblican ticket the State Senate. but was de-
eeatcd by Joseph .. Wolf, Tammany Democrat
Two years later MIR. Wentworth was appointed r
cit,, magistrate and was the bench for four
wears He represented the 2lst Assembly District
in the constitutional convention in lSi
In 1866 Mr Wentworth married Miss Eleanor Par
sons daughter Of tho late @. W. Parsons OF the
law firm of Butler & Parsons who survives him.
He was a member OF the Union League, University
and Republican clubs. and was one OF the moor
norators and charter member Of the latter.
The funeral will be held Thursday morning,
and tho services will probably be conducted by the
Rev Dr. Robert Collyer. The burial Will be In
Greenland y II.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
FIFTH AVENUE D0oRKNoBs STOLEN.
Two Boys Cause Lots of Trouble to Late
Homecomers.

Residents Of lower Fifth avenue. from Washing
ton Square TO 14th street particularly those who
so unfortunate come home late at night.
have for the last month been continually missing
their doorknobs. Recently the numerous murmur-
ngs of the neghborhood crystallized into the form
Of a complaint TO Commissioner Bingham.
Detectives Michelli and Cavone werc detailed on
the case. and yesterday arrested two boys Michael
Signoreh Of No o Minetta Lane. and Frank
Saperato of No. IS Minetta Lane.
Signorelli was found in Washington Square with
about ten doorknobs Of various sizes and values
tucked under his blouse and Saperato, though he
had no stolen property, admitted being member
''uv de gang"
Mrs Christian Stefano. OF No &c Minetta Lane
a junk dealer. named by both the hoys, the
detectives say. the who bought what
they stole. and she arrested on a charge
of receiving stolen property.
Lispenard Stewart. OF No. 6 Fifth avenue. found
his doorknob gone when he returned home at night
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
n. y. HOMGOP4THS DINE.
Celebrate Fiffeth 4nniUersary of
Medical Society at the AStor.

The Homeopathic Medical Society of the County
of New York celebrated the tfteth anniversary of
its existence last night with Jubilee dinner at
the Hotel Astor. Two hundred and fifty homPo-
pathic physicians with their relatives, attended
Many of the doctors attending
DR.. Walter Sands Mills. president of the society.
presided. At his table sat the speakers Of tho even
ing Dr. John T. Wemore, Congressman J. Van
Nechten Olcot. DR.. Emily V Psrdee- -Disbrow. Rob
ert ". Hebberd. Commissioner of Charities Pres-
dent Royal s. Copeland Of tho American institute
Of Homeopathy. the Rev. John II. Holmes. Of the
Church Of the Messiah. and Dr.. De Witt O. vii
cox former president of the homeopathic M"dlcal
Society Of New York. Other guests Of tho society
were Anson r. Flower president OF the trustees Of
Flower Hospital. DR.. William Harvey King. dean
Of the New York homeopathic College; James q
Cannon president of the board Of Hahnemann
Hospital Charles T. King, president of the board
Of the New York Ophthalmic Hospital; General
Bsllngton Booth Mrs Maud Rallington Booth
pr J. r. Wetmore. Dr. J. g. Baldwin and Mrs
Mary Knox Robinson president Of the New York
Medical College for Women
Dr. John E Wetmore. one of the original found
ers OF the society. the first speaker. and told
of the prosecutions encountered by the pioneers
of the science in the early DAYS. congressman Oh
colt spoke chiefly about the progress of New York
and especially Denounced certain ministers Who
ver. able to 60 abroad for few months each
summer and who upon returning denounced tho
city'S government. London. Paris and Berlin We're
not 80 we'll governed. he declared.
Commissioner Hebberd among other things. said
he didn't want another term. He urged the loca
tion Of . great hospital BackwclI's Island.
Dr. Royal s. Copeland. Of Ann Arhor. said tho
HOMEOPATHIC physicians of New York were living
up TO their opportunities and that with 1000 daily
beds in homeopathic hospitals in the city they
should have the greatest medical school in the
world lie said further that the New York physi-
clans Of the school not taking sufficient inter
est in the national association.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
GOVERNMENT BALLOON EXPERIMENTS
To Be Made Soon with the Pommern, Lent
for the Purpose.

Captain Thomas T. Lovelace, the aeronaut VINO
rode on Saturday part of the distance from Phia-
delphia 10 New York on top of the big balloon
Pommern for the purpose of more accurately de-
termning the direction of air currents. held con-
sultation at the Aero Club last night with Dr.
Julian P Thomas, the owner of the Pommern and
Major Squres, chief signal officer OF the Depart
ment of the East He and General Allen, chief
of the signal corps; Lieutenant Robert Henderson.
of the navy, and Captain g. D. +. Chandler. OF
Washington. soon to make a trip in the Pom
nlern which has been lent 10 the government.
Being sure Of what accomplish, we are
only making conservative statements now said
Captain I,oveace. What we equally ~e
can do in the future. said he lis startling that
We prefer to keep plans secret for the present
I am prepared to say now. however, that we could
drop an explosive from height OF one thousa nd
feet with the absolute certainty that it would hit
the spot aimed at. When have shown what can
really be done with drigioe balloon there should
be no trouble in getting tho appropriation from
Congress that we are entitled to for the prepara-
ton of balloons"
Captain Lovelace goes to Washington to-day 10
complete the arrangements that are being perfected
by Dr. Thomas and the Aero Club for another trip
70 Philadelphia and back again to New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
WIRELESS TRANSMISSION OF POWER.
Mr.. Marconis Experiments-Use of Hertzian
Waves or British Warships.

Svdne-. = s Nov 11.-Mr Marconi announces
that h Is gtvirg attention 10 the employment Of
Hertzian waves for transmission of power, well
d means az communication. He says that the
Hertzian waves are now being employed in many
ways besides teiegraphy in the British navy. All
the large ships, he says. equipped with ap-
paTatus by which the waves employed for wireless
communication used for the Transmission of
power 10 the extent of controlling and exploding
torpedoes
The inventors attention called TO a recent
cable dispatch from Paris telling of Austrian
electrician who attempting 10 obtain financial
support from tae American colony there for in
veutior which he believed would nullify wireless
messages in case Of war. Admitting the possib-
ties CT such invention Mr.. Marconi remarked
that whereas he present cables easily be cut
with q few hiows II would require the erection Of
a large piart u nullify the wireless service, and
IS the Invention yet to be thoroughly tested II
might rot succeed. Its discovery. however, II
added. is a valuable contribution the wireless
ITinciLle,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
NO RECOUNT IN NEW JERSEY.
Democrats Accept Result-Katzenbach Says
He's a Philosopher.

There will be no recount of the vote cast for
Governor. The Democratic State Committee at
its meeting in Jersey City yesterday decided
that there was no evidence of fraud or treach-
cry and has accepted the result. Frank 5.
Katzenbach, the Democratic candid. e. attended
the meeting and said: II haven't any charges
to make. ! have made none. I am a philos-
opher. I accept the result without a murmur.
We made good fight"
James R. Nugent, state committeeman.
avoided trouble by not attending. as the eXecu-
tive committee Of the Hudson Democratic COM
mittee was present to resent his charges that
Katzenbach had been traded in Jersey City for
votes for Wittpenn. the Democratic nominee for
Mayor
City Clerk Michael / Gagen of Jersey City
spokesman for the Hudson County delegation
had the official figures to prove that Hudson
contributed the usual majority and that there
had been no trading in Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
WORK ON BARGE CANAL.
Business Men Visit ALbany to Dis
cuSs Progress Made.
LRv Telegraph TO TIE Trihune.

Albany. Nov 11.-Canal interests from several
parts of the state were represented at meeting
Of from various bodies interested in barge con-
struction at the Ten Eyck Hotel tonight. To-mor-
row they will call on State Engineer Skene, Super
intendent Stevens OF the State Department of Pub
lie Works. Attorney General Jackson and the mem
hers Of the Canal Advisory Board The canal ad-
vocates also expect to pay their respects TO Gov
ernor Hughes.
The party includes Gustav II. Schwsb represent
ing the New York Chamber Of Commerce. McDolI-
gslI Hawkes. representing the Maritime Exchange
Of this civ Frank Brainard. representing the New
York Produce Exchange. Frederick O. Clark Of
the Oswego Chamber 81 Commerce. and George
Clinton. representing the Buffalo Chamber of Com
merce.
It vas stated that tho purpose of the visit of the
men 10 Albany was simply discuss with the Off
Gals in charge of the barge canal work the prog
ress made and what. if any. means might he taken
facilitate it.
The delegation said they had no criticism to
Inske- or suggestions as TO how better progress
might be made II was said. however. that if pres
ent conditions continue it will take between 100
and 2o0 years complete the canal. Governor
Hughes. if said. has interested himself in the mat
ter ard has been securing data which he expects
10 use in his annual message 20 tho Legislature
a basis for urging that something he done 20
rush the work.
had been paid out for the barge canal and Of this
only S5S. s44 had been paid contractors. The
remainder had been paid to officials and for print
ing and other preminarios. Ip 10 the present time
s.. 600 has been paid for the canal while the
amount appropriated for the entire work is more
than s1O0000OoO
Trp 10 October. 1906 the state had raised 100000
in bonds for canal work. In 1906 s1o0o00o was rc-
appropriated for the canal and during the last ses
sion there was an appropriation of 100000 for
canal work.
Since actual work began twenty contracts have
been awarded, but work many Of these has
dragged. and friends of the enterprise are growing
impatient During the present year only three con
tracts have been awarded They are No. u. at a
cost Of 81 rs: No. H. at cost of $500. and
No. IS. cost of S739 2S2 The aggregate price of
these contracts is Sce567S. Another piece Of work
was advertised IN the usual way, but no bids were
received.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
SILENT AFTER PHILLIPS WAS SHOT
Daughter Testifes No One Spoke for Three
Hours While He Was Dying.

Cleveland, Nov. 11.-Afer numerous post
ponements OF the trial. Mrs. Charlotte Phillips
finally appeared before Justice Brown in East
Cleveland, to-day. TO answer 10 the charge Of
second degree murder. in causing the death OF
her husband ]. J. Phillips a we'll known coal
operator. Phillips shot early on the morn
ing Of September ., According to the state
ment of Mrs Phillips her husband was killed
by burglar who had gained access 10 their
home. Owing To conflicting statements made
by Mrs. Phillips and her adopted daughter,
Ethel. who vas in the house when the shooting
occurred. the authorities discredted the burg
lar theory. and a result Mrs Phillips was
eventually charged with the crime
Ethel Phillips. fourteen years old, the adopted
daughter testified to-day that after Phillips
taken from the stair landing to his he'd
neither he his wife herself spoke word
for nearly three hours. when Phillips asked that
a wet cloth he placed on the wound on his neck
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
PASTOR TO PREACH FOR NOTHING.
The Rev. DR.. H A. Tupper Surprises Congre-
CATION by Giving Up Salary.

Many noteworthy sermons have been preached by
the Rev DR.. H. Allen Tupper during his pastorate
of Fifteenth Street Baptist Church, Fourth
avenue in Brooklyn, but probably none Of them has
aroused more attention and comment than the cpl
logue to his discourse of last Sunday night. This
was a simple declaration that hereafter he would
never receive directly or Indirectly. cent for
the preaching of the Gospel. The of DR.. Tup-
per's decision 20 without salary hereafter
spread rapidly. and the newspapers Of the City of
Churches announced last night that it probably
the first time in the history of Brooklyn that Of
fits ministers mad voluntarily relinquished his salary
DR.. Upper. who is a brother of the Rev. Dr.
Kerr Boyce Tupper. who resigned the pastorate of
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church last May. came
10 the Fifteenth Street Church from Montclair, y j.
The Fifteenth Street Church organized by some
Of the members of the Greenwood Baptist Church,
who opposed the removal to Seventh avenue and
6th street. Under Dr. Tuppers leadership the MEM
hers Of the congregation believe that it has been
shown that there was room for a church in the old
locality. The flock grew such extent that
new building was planned and will soon be ready
for occupancy.
A desire 10 aSd the congregation in lifting the in
debJedness incurred In the building of the
church is said 70 have prompted DIT. Tupper ID give
HIS services without financial recompense. DR.. Tup
per lives with his wife and daughter at the Hotel
Irving. \. No. Is Gramercy Park m Manhattan.
i is said ne has an income which enables him 20
devote thu salary given him as pastor 10 the work
Of the church.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
JUDGE WILLIAM T. ELMER.

Mddlctown, Conn. Nov. u.-JudEc william T
Elmer. who two years ago retired from the Su-
pcrior Court bench because Of the age limit died
at his home here to-day In the seventy year
Of his fc had been III with heart trouble for
several weeks. Judge Elmer "A native of New
York State. He was graduated from Wesleyan
University in 1854 and admitted to tho bar at Hart
ford I'm 1850 He took active part AS a Rcpub-
ican in politics, served in both branches Of the
State Legislature. Mayor Of MddletoN-n. later
judge of the city Court here. and In 1898 was ap-
pointed TO the Superior Court bench. He leaves
wife and three children
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission. Metropolitan Museum Of Art Ar,.-
lean Museum Of Natural History. Bronx Zooogicai
Gardens
Meeting st. Johns Guild. Madison Square Theatre
3:SO p. IN.
Meeting American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Engineering Societies Building. No 20 west 3atb
St evening
Meeting Round Table Earl Han. Columbia s p m
Entertainment and reception. benent os St Josepb. .
Farochial School. Terrace Garden. p. M E :
Meeting Now York Historical Society Second avarro
ana lith street, $50 p. N
Free lectures Board ~ Education : -
Wadeigh High School, l15th street near S.vc,,itI, ,
avenue. Professor Earl Barnes The F3ro.Io,i,,,m m
Of Education. or Education a Life Procne, y :
Every one, Public School 2I No a,. NJ, :. =. l"'
Incas' Public school 30 No ~ East ssh 81 s, me
Winfield r. koller. Modern Business ue,,s.5 -,
avenue W, Terrence Stucheu, "Switzerlond"t ~
lie School $50. ajth street betW cen First ar In
ond avenues John r. Creighton Our own c,i,,S
Public school i8o Audubon avenue and l6SStb
Defects and How to cure Them. An,arft.'' '' sea-
scum. ''th street aud central Park West Edrir
No us East l06th street. Elwood 4; sre1.t tiall
Face to Face Across the Pacnc' Nt,sia ~ ury
Immaculate Virgin. Great Jones and Tafou..! a, ti,e
streets, George Hram Mann. United States NJ
West I3jth street. William ]. Felter ~ 70 10"
with Longfeow's 'Evangeline'" 81 Sora'5ils Sillls
church, No. +5S West 46th street 7 Sarrns SnIus > ,
Emans The Treatment Broken 'oeJ ilouf
iucatious. Spratns Suffocations Drouop. ills
Cruup', University settlement so Isl I,',11Nlhs
street. Edwin = Talisferro "C'hn-1es ,IIlulf
suvct. william =. Dly enport. Rome W'esI 1Oth
Modern; Public school - lGgth street -, ,iiIi
avenue Mrs Helen Rh6des ''IJistori"" "'i nird
Chateaus and Cathedrals OF France. ph5s
Scnool l3. Park avenue. .i3tu ana ma, Public
Wiliiamsbfidge. Miss Mary. NJ Bracke,' = s'Tssts rts
mer in jamaica" sum
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
Proposals.
TRUNK SEWER AND TUNNEL.
White Plains. y. Y. oct. 10.
ONCE Of the Commission. No. Grand


once Of the Commission. No ? Grand
Pursuant the Provisions OF Chapter SAC of the
Laws of New York 1908. amended by Chapter T4T
Laws Of 1907.
SEALED BIDS. addressed 20 the Chairman OF the
Bronx Valley Sewer Commission and accompanied by
amount security required for the faithful perform
ance Of the contract for each section bid upon Will
be received up 10 November :. 1907. 80 P
furnishing all and materials necessary for
tho watertight and enduring
CONSTRUCTION OF each one Of the sections
which together comprise miles OF circular
sewer from three third IN diameter
one-half feet and eight and half feet IN
diameter The material 20 either monolithic rein
forced concrete. reinforced blocks brick
masonry.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS may seen at the
ONCE OF the Commission. The Invitation Con-
tractors the Form Bids Specifications and the
Form Of Contract and Bond obtained from the
dollar. be repaid when the same properly used
in bidding
FORM OF BID fulfil the requirements Of the
Invitation and be made upon printed Form OF
Bid above obtained. and the Commission reserves
itself the right bids accept
that whose acceptance will, judg
rnent. public efficient
performance Of the work mentioned.
FRANK y GLOVER.
once of the Commission. No. Grand st. white
Plains Y.
October 10. 1907.
The time for opening bids for the construction OF the
Bronx Valley Sewer ts extended TO Wednesday No
veuber 81. 1907. p. NJ at No . C;ran1- :,
White Plains. y. Y.
FRANK n GLOVER
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12

Dexter Mason Ferry born in Lowville' n l.
on August s 1893, tho Of Joseph n ana Lucy
n Ferry and descended from OLD No" f'nE
land stock tho founder of the American ianhF
having settled in Massachusetts colony IN Io'N'
Compelled to earn his own living at the age VI
sixteen he obtained work farmland. contrlNhS
10 attend the district school during the winter
terms Later his ambition to improve himself n'e.'-
tally led him seek employment in HocheS''' W.
order to avail himself OF the education adlah-
tages afforded by that city. In 1A32 ne "'l' ~
Detroit and was a clerk four years in the s't-
tionorv store of s H. Elwood He was economical
and contrived 20 lay something by each week ''''"
his salary. and in 1886 he had accumulated ehoue"
TO establish with NJ. T. Gardner. small seed ouS'
ness carried for eleven years under 'ie ''''
name 'of NJ T. Gardner & Co
Tho enterprise prospered, and in 1867 Mt Ferry
acquired entire control Of the business founn''s
the present firm of n. NJ. Ferry CO. In the same
wear he was married Miss Addic r Miller ol
I-nadiIla n Y Four children were born 10 tA'"
AS mis- business grew and hts wealth Increased
Mr Ferry extended his interests. lending his lnHu-
ence and financial aid 90 the formation and promo
ton of many OF the leading Industrial enterprise
Of the CITY. including tho National I'm 'oHpd"S'
the Detroit Copper Rolling Mill Company and the
Gale Sulkv Plough Company. He also became
nrosidenr Of tho First National Bank. the Union
Trust COMPANY the standard Life and Accident IN
s!rance Company and the Michigan flre anu MA
rine Insurance Company, and was HSSo''a''n 81
officer or director with numerous other corporations
He was one Of the organizers Of the Wayne County
Savings Bank and trustee OF oiivet C'li'Ee'
N which he was frequent and generous giVer
Nr Ferry was a Republican In poltcs anu 'ooN
an active interest in the success Of his party ie
rar,.od ae chairman Of tho state Republican Com
,,,itteo in 1896 when Michigan was carried de-
cisively for William Mckinley He was nominated
for Governor in 1900 bat defeated by Governor
Pingree and in 1902 he was candidate for Cn''eo
states Senator hut withdrew At the last moment
q; favor Of his old friend General Russell A Agcr
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
mRs- vIReINIA sIEeEL.

Mrs Virginia Segel. the widow of Gerson siegeL
the drygnods merchant died suddenly IN her
daughters apartments in Sherry's yesterday morn
,re from heart disease. Mrs. siege had left her
ou7r anartrnAnts in the Plaza for n ride. She sud
den- became III and requested 10 be taken at once
~ the apartments of her daughter In Sherrys She
died a few minutes after reaching her daughter 5
rooms.
Mrs Sieges early years were spent In Richmond
Va Her maiden name Click. She leaves
three children Mrs Edmund Segman, Mrs. Frank
F. Vogel and Jerome siegel, vice president of the
Siegel-Coope Company.
The body of Mrs. Segel removed TO the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Vogel' No 10
East 18th street The funeral Will take place at
the residence OF Mrs. Vogel tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Justice Brewer, Of the United States Supreme
Court, and Governor Hughes will be the sneakers
at meeting of the Civic Forum TO be heId in
Carnegie Han on November 90 Others who have
promised TO address later meetings of the Forum
are William II. Taft William J. Bryan and Paul
Milyoukov. leader of the Conservative Russian
Democrats.
Mrs Mariana Wright Chapman. who died at her
summer home at Port Washington. Long Island
Saturday, trustee of the Friends School
connected with the Meeting House in scbermer-
horn street Brooklyn. not one of the organizers
Of the Hickste Society OF Friends
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
ALvAN PRESTON pu Bols.

Alvan Preston Du Bois, of Livingston Manor
Sullivan County. N. Y. died yesterday. after an
illness Of three weeks. He OF French Hugue-
not parentage. being tho eldest of the late
Gilbert Du Bots. of Napanoch. ~. Y He was
born in New Paltz. Ulster County. on August 19
1S46. Mr. Du Bois a member of the Rcpub-
lican Congress Committee for his district and
Vce-prcsident of the Sullivan County Ma
tional Bank. At Liberty: a director in the First
National Bank of Ellenville, the First National
Bank of Roscoe, and trustee of the Eleuville
Savings Bank. In the early 7Os he married Mary
T. Hoar He leaves wife and "A SON