davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
MEMORIAL TO ISAAC WALLACH.
Bronze Bust To Be Unveiled in Mount Sinai
Hospital on Sunday.
CwillIan Couper. sculptnr)

A bronze portrait bust OF Isaac Wallach, heroic
in size, the work OF William Couper. OF this city.
will be unveiled at Mount Sinai Hospital Sum-
day at 1890 a. m. The memorial has been placed
at the first landing on the main stairway and faces
the Tooth street entrance of the hospital Only the
relatives and close friends have the bust
which has been pronounced by them strikingly
Hfelike.
In speaking of the gift OF the association to the
hospital. Isaac Stern, who succeeded Mr.. WaIlach
as president after many years of service the
board said:
Mr. Wallach was connected with the institution
for more than thirty-fve years He became di-
rector in 1871 and two years later chosen vice
president Two years later he became president
and retained the Office until falling health COM
PEELED him 10 resign in January, 1907.
In that long period he OF the most eff
cient workers. and the upbuiIding of the hospital
from small beginning to its present proportions
its development an instrument for good in the
community. due in great measure TO his
.dividual efforts.
Isaac Wallachs activities were not confined to
Mount Sinai Hospital although he was more closely
identified with it than with other institutions He
active member Of all other Jewish charita-
BILE organizations in New York, and all gained by
his wise counsel and by his experience in COM
munal affairs. There is hardly charitable organi-
cation existing in this city which has not had the
benefit Of his advice in matters pertaining to
agement, and many societies which are now doing
good work were organized under his auspices
Isaac Wallach q born leader of men, q
large circle mourned when he passed away and
this community where he had been active for forty
five years, recognized his WORTH
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
RLOW TO BRIDGE CRUSH
Opening of Terminal Erte"s'on
Mondau To Be Great Relief.

r +,o onerin, Of the new extension to the Man
haitian terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge on Monohs
morning more will be done to alleviate Ihe noto'
o1s bridge crush than any one change in pr1oge
operatfon since the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Colfi-
many entered into contract with the city
The opening of this extension means that eie'a'eu
trains of all lines will be run through TO Manhattan
at all hours 1t that fully nine thousanu
more persons an hour can be carried across tne
bridge in the rush hours. Hitherto II mas peeh
inpossibe to run the elevated trains through IN tno
rush hours as the platforms In the Manhattan Ter
rninal would not accommodate slX-car trains useu
on the elevated lines in those hours, and IN
deed the switching facilities were inadequate for
the swift handling of more than four cars Ihe
old local cable trains therefore were useo In .iie
rush hours. passengers changing in the Brooklyn
terminal resulting in great inconvenience.
The first through trains to be operated in the
rush hours will be Monday morning. Trains
will be handled at the rate of one a minute. The
1la+forr1s 70 he used in the rush hours in the Man
haitian terminal will be the same that have been
used on Saturday afternoons for more than year
Coincident with the change in the elevated trains
the number of trolley cars operated across the
bridge will be increased from go to 80 in the
morning rush hours and from 800 to 800 in the even
ing rush hours This Improvement will be made
possible by the barring of heavy traffic from the
bridge in the rush hours At non-rush hours the
through elevated service will be operated under an
improved schedule.
Inc local DTluse tidllIC' oe5Iii4A445 S'A4N0' a.
a. M will be transferred from the elevated trains
to special trolley cars which will loop around the
bridge two special tracks through the Brooklyn
terminal having been constructed for that purpose
These cars, to be a ninety seconds headway.
will use Loop in the Manhattan terminal, and
tickets the now used by local passengers
Uhree cents two for fve( will be collected before
the passengers enter. The use of Loop 3 in this
way makes it necessary TO transfer the Third ave-
nue. cars TO Loop and the Vanderbilt avenue cars
TO Loop 1.
Work is now being carried out which will take
the trolley Sands street, Brooklyn at the
entrance to the bridge. a viaduct
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. c. Perkins, ofS No. 60 West 49th street
identified hers slverware valued at $500 found
In the possession of George Glynn a negro who
arrested Tuesday Mrs Perkins said that
burglars had visited her home three times in thu
last year.
The annual fancy dress ball Of the Hesper Club
will take place tonight at Terrace Garden Tim
othy D. Sullivan will lead the grand march rb.
dance is scheduled 10 start promptly at midnight
An auction sale of the boxes has already brought
more than 5000
Postmaster Morgan has announced that a speciaI
examination for clerks and carriers in the New
York Postoffice Will begin on March 16. AppIlca-
tions for this examination may be obtained from
the Civil Service Board at the Custom House
Andrew Carnegie has consented to address the
annual meeting of the Hebrew Free Loan Assoca-
tion, which will be held on January % in the new
building of the assocaton.lat No. les Second ave-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
SAILORS GO HUNGRY AT PANAMA.
Tugboat Hands Tell of Red Tape Methods
Said To Be in Vogue in Canal Zone

Captain William II. Phillips and ten of the four
teen men he took with him the trip of the tug
boat Katherine Moran, through the Strait Of Ma
gellan TO the Pacific side Of the Isthmus, arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Panama.
The men had many odd experiences their trip
of 1876 miles, but the red tape Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission and the Panama Railroad Com
pany, which caused them to so without food for
twenty-nine hours when they arrived half fam
ished at La Boca, foremost in their memory
when they arrived here yesterday.
They made the trip 10 La Boca IN seventy six
days, ffty-three of which they actually under
way. The declared that they appealed to the
Isthnian Canal Commission for food, but were told
that the restaurants under the Jurisdiction of
the Panama Railroad. The railroad officials shifted
the responsibility back TO the commission, which
finally them some black beef, which they said
was unfit After the were transferred
across the Isthmus to Colon they kept aboard
the steamer Panama and well cared for until they
arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
SEEMS OPPOSED TO INJUNCTION.
But Vice-Chancellor Wants Testimony
Sifted in Lake Superior Case.

The witnesses whose afffdavfts have been taken in
the suit OF Charles E Orvts and John T. Terry r.
representing the Canadian Improvement Company,
against the Lake Superior Corporation. chartered
in New Jersey will be cross-examined before Vice
Chancellor Garrison in Jersey City on February Il
The argument for the petitioners was finished yes
terday. vice-Chancellor Garrison said that tas
nesses.
The suit is for injunction TO restrain the hold
ers OF stock pledged to secure loans from voting
it at the Lake Superior Corporation election. Chan
ceor Garrison said yesterday IL II shown that
the extension OF time was given with the under
standing that the holders OF the pledged stock
would have the right to vote it, he had Indicated
what his decision would be That understood
to mean that he would refuse permanent injunc-
ton He continued his order restraining the Lake
Superior Corporation from holding meeting until
EehruarY Il.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
WILL NOT APPEAL RATE DECISION
Attorney General Says 1t Applies Only
Where Dividends Are Less than Per Cent.

Attorney General Todd and City Solicitor GendeH
to-day it decided not to appeal 10 the state
Supreme Court for rearguTnent in the case Of the
2-cent railroad fare law. which was decided
against the state by that court last Monday
With reference 10 the question OF whether ths
decision Of the Supreme Court applied TO all the
railroads In the state. the Attorney General mads
the following statement:
In the case of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany against the County OF Philadelphia, the S1-
preme Court ruled that 2-Cent-a-rlIle passes1.
ger rate does injustice to the stock holders OF
that company by deprtving it OF the power Of earn
ing intrastate passenger business a fund apph-
cable to dividends of less than the statutory rate
of interest, which is per cent This is question
of fact TO other railroads that be determines
only by a trial in court in each
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
SOCIALIST AMALeAMATIoN POSTPONED

party held conferences yesterday at No. 800 Broad
way with Eugene V. Debs. 1t was decided to post
pone the making of political slate until definite
plan of amagamation had been adopted. The ap-
pointment of national committees to effect the
amaIgamation of the two parties recon-
mended.
Unlike the old parties" said Debs last evening
the Socialists never hold caucuses formally TO
agree on candidates Before the national conven-
ton meets. however, we will informally agree on
the persons be proposed for nomination. am
leaving this city tomorrow. and will follow, the
last route of John Brown. going TO Harper's Ferry
first and then to Charleston in order that NAV
write the story OF John Brown from a Socialist
point of view
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
HOW WU WAS "JOLLIED." !"
Anrious about Bond, Had to Keep
Him Pleasant, Says Barnes.

The way TO Jolly along a high Chinese Official
so he will not become too anxious about large
sum of money due him was one Of the lessons
learned Yesterday at the trial OF the suit brought
by ThurIow Weed Barnes against the America
China Development Company and the members Of
the Chinese Railway Syndicate for $4,000. which
Mr. Barnes SAYS he earned when he Induced Wa
Tfng-fans to grant the syndicate certain conces-
sions in China Mr. Barnes testified that after the
contracts were signed the minister becarpe nsstent
that the 100000 bond promised by the syndicate Be
paid. and that consequently he was kept busy
keeping Mr. WI pleasant
On account OF the outbreak Of the Spanish
the syndicate found II much harder 70 raise the
money than it expected Once Mr. Wa wrote:
Remember that this IS the first transaction you
have had with the officials OF China. and once you
inspire confidence in them you VIII without doubt
get anv other concessions with less difficulty
Finally the minister sent the following message:
''SInce your members wealthy. they can cas-
iIy IL they wish. raise this amount without diff
culty and the delay in paying this amount leads
to the inference that they are not In earnest IN
the matter" Mr.. Barnes testified that in New York
IN August ne spent twelve days 'joIying him
along
."Then." continued Mr. Barnes, there came ths
hocIs pocus about the organization OF ne" syn
dfcate whitridge and Brice suggested that the
tyyenty-seven or twenty-eIght members OF the syn
dictate be assessed $4,000 $4,000 that we could
raise the s100 900 Brfce said that could gee
others as Mark Hanna had expressed a desire TO
come in w/rrfdge and wesson promised TO carry
along nv two shares Then came the reorganiza-
ton known as the Chinese Railway Syndicate. I
forced out
Mr. Barnes said he had been told BY Senator
Brice that he need not worry. and had been asked
70 go down 20 Washington 70 see President McKln-
lev to get protection for the interests OF the synd
cate In China Senator PIatt, it was testified ar
ranged an interview with the President Later hs
was surprised TO learn that T. s Beatty had Euc-
ceeded him as treasurer.
In August 1905. the Chinese government bought
back it's concessions for S6,500,0O0-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
SHOUTS SUICIDE IN WALL STREET
Charles Bollander Throws Himself IN Front
of Truck and Then Tries Subway.

shrieking I'll kill myself" man, who later
gave his name as Charles Bollander of Elm street,
Bloomfield N j. threw himself in front OF
truck in Will street the busy hour yesterday
afternoon. He pulled from in front of the
horses hoofs, but escaped from his rescuers and
ran into the subway at Wall street ard Broadway,
still shouting that he about TO end his life
Patrolman Roth. of the John street station, hur-
ried down to find the man acting wildly as
train was approaching He took him to the police
station Bolander later was taken to the psyche
patio ward Bellevue. A loaded revolver and
box of cartridges found in his pockets
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
NO SUMNER ICE FAMINE EXPECTED
President 0ler of American Company Says
Prices VIII Not Go Up.

Although independent ice dealers. who depend on
several harvests from small ponds in the country
viii have half filled cehOuses unless extreme cold
weather makes possible several harvests before the
spring thaw. there is apprehension for an ice
famine in New York this year Wesley NJ. OIer.
president Of the American Ice Company declared
yesteTd-y that the preseut situation is exceedingly
good. and the harvest from the Hudson River and
the big lakes in the upper part OF the state which
will begin in few weeks, will be ample for the
summer consumption.
Mr.. Oler said that the company does not intend
increase the price of ice this season, and that
no agreements being made by which the COM
pany will operate in New Jersey Connecticut re-
ports to the contrary notwithstanding.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
BISHOP BURGESS ON GAMBLING.
Long Island Prelate Denounces Betting at
Racetracks.

After electing a successor to Canon Henry B.
Bryan Of the Arckdeaconry Of Queens Nassau the
clergy and lay members OF the archdeaconry last
evening listened to address by the Bishop of
the Diocese of Long Island Frederick Burgess,
who attacked racetrack gambling
Bishop Burgess said he has not the slightest OBJ
lection to speed contests. and expressed the belief
that no harm would result if racetracks were main
taned by legitimate gate receipts. He called at
tention 20 the several raceracks in his own diocese
one almost under the shadow of the cathedral
spire Bishop Burgess called upon his hearers to
aid the government his plan to stop gambling on
racetracks.
Canon Bryan, who IS IN Panama is to be sue
ceeded 10y the Rev. J. K. Moses dean OF the
Cathedral Of the Incarnation In Garden City, as
iarchdeacon.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
CHILD PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE.

IBy Telegraph % The Tribune
Pittsburg Jan 23--While playing in the yard
about her home in Homestead this afternoon Ma
bel Nobel the three-year-od daughter OF John
Nobel picked up part of q stick Of dynaulite TO
which a cap was attached. After playing with 10
for almost hour, her mother never imagining
what she had. the child took the dynamite into
the house. and believing it 10 be candle. placed it
in the kitchen light IT, The explosion COM
pleteIy wrecked the kitchen. but In some strange
way the chid's only injury the loss OF two
fingers and the thumb Of her right hand
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
Mother and Another Child Escape at
Medfeld, Mass.

Medfeld Mass, JAN 25.-The home of Edyin
White. of this place. burned to-day. and his two
children Laura, ten years Old and Clyde nine
months old, burned to death
The mother and her three children were asleep
when the fire broke out, and the father was at
work The mother was awakened by the cracking
of the flames and. taking with her a two-year-old
child. she made her escape TO the She then
tried in vain to go back for the other two children
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
ALABAMA RATE ARGUMENTS END.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 23.-The arguments in the
railroad rate litigation before Judge Thomas G.
Jones in the United States court to an end
to-day. Judge Jones took the under advise
ment- Pending decision the rate and regulation
of the recent session of the legislators
up by restraining order issued by Judge Jones
some weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

Justice Newburger, in the Supreme Court, has
denied. pending trial, the application of the Sal
walton Army of the United States. the Booth or
ganizaton. restrain the American Salvation
Army, headed by James W. Duff1n from using the
mare any similar name. D. Cady Herrick, in
his argument in support of the injunction. said the
Duffin organization had brought discredlt on tho
original organization.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
TO ARRANGE THOMAS SETTLEMENT.

Miles VI. O'Brien, vice-presdent of the Mercan-
tile National Bank, and Henry G Ide. of the
tarnnorary receivers OF the Knickerbocker Trust
Company have been appointed by the creditors of
= r & O. L. Thomas and Robert Macay & Co.
a committee 10 arrange the terms of the settlement
which the Thomas interests have promised to make.
A third member will be added to the committee. In
settling the claims of the various banks and trust
companies which are said amount TO more than
s. go O0o it is understood that Mrs Samuel Thomas,
T. r. Thomas's mother. will assist
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
ALLEGED MURDERER BROUGHT HERE

Nicolo Bonano a storekeeper, OF Kingsland, N
7 who is charged with the murder of Merino
Cacte Christmas Eve and who wounded De-
tective Cavane of the Italian squad. in a pistol
duel before he was arrested, brought to this
city last night. Bonano turned the revolver on
himself, but his wound healed. Cavane Sc
rously injured, and has since returned to duty.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
PAUL KELLY UP FOR "L" WRECK.

Paul Kelly. the former motoruian. who Is ac-
cused OF causing the Ninth avenue elevated train
to plunge over the guard rail SD street Sep
tember IL, 1895. was placed trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Malone. in General Sessions. charge
OF manslaughter IN the second degree Kelly 8
counsel Will try to lay the blame the towerulan
who is serving ten years in states prison Kelly
will be tried for the death OF solomon NeuSrass'
who was one OF the twelve persons killed IN the
accident
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
FISH BRIEFS FILED IN !. c. CASE.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-CounseI for Stuyvesant Fish
to-day filed briefs the suit brought by Mr. Fish
enoin the voting of PSI shares of stock of the
Illinois Central Railroad at the annual meeting of
stockholders. A decision is expected on Febru-
airy 25.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
NAVAL TUG sioux FLoaTep.

Newport. r. /. Jan. 23.-The naval tug Sioux
which grounded last week on one Of the lodges In
Narragansett Bay. off the entrance to the harbor
foated to-day by wreckers and towed to the
naval training station She will be sent TO New
York for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
WOMAN SHOOTS WOMAN ovER 25 CENTS

Chicago JAN 23.-Mrs. Mary Maloncy was shot
and fatally wounded to-day by Mrs. Grace Cars
wick Mrs. Garswick accused Mrs Maloney's
young son OF stealing 25 cents from her and a
quarrel followed.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
Grain foods contain the
vital principle in greater
proportion than other foods.
Ifyou eat right. your vitality
will remain at its height for
VIII lSAl
wears.

Grape-Nuts food is made
from wheat and barley 1t
contains the "vital pEos-
pilates" that nature places
in certain parts of the grains
ard is so prepared as to be
quickly absorbed and oen-
verteG into vital energy.
If you want to store up
vital energy for the accom-
pIishment of the greatest
SUCCESS, make Grape-Nuts
a part of your regular diet.
..There's a Reason.
Read the book, 1.-The Road
to WeIIvilIe" in pkgs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Pierce and chill
dren have gone down on Brazos Is
land for short camping expedition.
Miss Nellie Kimball of Raymond
vile spent yesterday in town as the
guest of her friends, the Misses
Dougherty. She returned home to-
day.
R. P. Boeye, the well known truck
grower from Donna, returned last
night from San Antonio, where he
went to the Onion Growers Associa-
ton. He returned home this morn
ing.
DIR. NJ. R. Wfndhurst, W. C. Chris
ty, R. H. Kern, S. G. Ray, c. A.
Phillips, Clarence and ]. B. Pearey,
E. Boggs, H. P. Harrington and Joe
Kelton, all of st. Louis, are visitors
in the city today.
Chauncey Stillman arrived last
night from the Stilman ranch, for a
short business visit to the county
seat. Robert Stillman, who has been
spending some time at the ranch also
returned to town last night
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-24
THE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1908.
PERSONALS.

L. McLemman of College Station
is visitor to Brownsville.
Rev. DR.. Burress left this morning
for Harlingen and Olmito.
w. R. Shirley of Sioux City, Ia. is
a business visitor to Brownsville
L. A. Milliman of Falls City, Neb.,
is prospective land buyer here to-
day.
E. ]. Gregory of FIT. Collins, Colo,
is a prospector in the city, having ar
rived last night
J. A. Tandy, the well known Olmi-
to truck grower, was doing business
IN town today
L. L. Brooks and J. C. Wallace of
Austin are business callers in
Brownsville today.
J. S. Mclaughlin, esq, came in yes
terday afternoon from Mission and
returned this morning.
Miss Colby Irwin came up from the
Point yesterday afternoon and is a
guest at the Miller hotel.
VIM H. Bloomer has returned to
his home in LaGloria, after spending
a couple of days here on business.
Fred Peterson returned to his home
in LaGloria today, after spending a
day in the city attending to business.
Mrs. ]. H. Ferguson left today for
San Antonio, where she will spend
some time for the benefit of her
health.
Mrs. D. c. Lorimer and daughter
returned yesterday afternoon from
San Benito. where they spent a cou-
pie of days very pleasantly
Mrs. w. L. Lipscomb and children
of the San Juan Plantation, near Hi
dalgo, spent a short time very pleas
antly at Point Isabel recently. visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Closner, at the
latter's summer home. having come
up from the Point Tuesday to spend
couple of days with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Dougherty, in this city, and
leaving today for home.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-24
LETTER TO DIR. l.. F. LAYTON.
Brownsville, Texas.

Dear Sir: There aretwo sorts OF
paint: one to sell and make money,
the other to paint and save money.
Who gets the money? The maker,
the seller, the painter.
Where does it come-from? The
owner, of course; he pays the painter
for doing the work, and the dealer for
gallons of paint; and he pays the
paint-manufacturer, gallons again:
more gallons, more money all round: :
for the owner to Npay to the painter,
dealer and paint-manufacturer.
What's the paint that saves money?
Gallons agin; less gallons, less money
for paint, less money for wages; a
gallon of paint is So for wages and
paint Less gallons. less money to
pay. So a gallon.
Two sorts of paint: less gallons and
more: less money and more: SIS a gal
Ion difference: two to one in gallons
and money.
1t costs twice as much to paint the
average more-gallons paint as to paint
Devoe. When the people find-out, it
may noe be quite so easy to sell ex-
travagant paint by calling it cheap"
Yours truly,
81 F. W. OEVOE & co.
P. S. Frontier Lumber Co. sells our
paint.