davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
LAST OF YAMANAKA SALE.
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt Jr., and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney Among the Buyers.

Mrs W X Vanderbilt. jr., was the largest ouyer
at the final sale of the Yamanaka collection of art
objects held the American Art Galleries yes
terday She bought seven Chinese rugs, the high
est price s. 500. being paid for large rug with
fawn colored ground with an elaborate design.
Mrs Vanderbilt also obtained, for $500. an antique
rug with an imperial yellow centre. and a similar
enc for $50.
A A. Anderson, the portrait painter. bought rugs
aggregatng So 49, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
made four purchases amounting 81 go the high
est priced one being bought for $3.50. Ex-senator
William A. Clark paid $40 for large rug. He
also obtained for s. 200, another large rug.
O. II. p. Bssmont's principal purchase rug
with a reddish brown ground. for which he paid
SLIGO His total purchases amounted to S1,S75. The
total of yesterdays sale S5,577 So making the
total for the three days sale s113961 so.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER INFORN1TION CONSULT THE Id
KERTLSEMENTS ~ TO-DAI-S TRLBLNE:

week sale Of jevelry and diamonds IS also an
nounCed
A. d. MATTHEW'S SONS. Fulton street. Brook
lyn. will begin tomorrow a sale of women S SUITS
in many attractive designs. There VIII be special
sale of ocloths. carpets and rugs,
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co. at Broadway
and 18th street, Will begin tomorrow exhibit Of
the latest designs of Paris gowns. Novelty dress
fabrics imported dress trimmings and Paris and
London parasos and imported novelties will also
be shown.
SAKS & co. Broadway and 3Hh street. an
for tomorrow important sale of
womcn's cloaks and suits Exclusive designs in
millinery and a sale of mcssaine and net waists
will be among the many features their store
during the week
GREENEUT & 90. Sixth and 18th
street. All through the week at this there
will be u series OF display sales in celebration of
their first spring season.
LORD & TAYLOR Broadway and 10Th street,
for sale 4 collection rugs of various weaves
at their sale. which will continue throughout the
week. Antique Persian carpets of attractive de
sign and a varied assortment of small rugs OF
Oriental manufacture will he shown.
STERN BROTHERS will begin tomorrow a spe-
ciai half price sale of colored dress goods aud
linens. Values in tailor made Walking suits tea
gowns and ueslisees among the special items
In other depar artments In the millinery department
many new designs fer street wear may be seen.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
WOMAN LOSES VALUABLE HANpbAu'
Contained Jewelry Valued at Ssoo anu
Small Amount of Money

4 --o1Jn- woman. who said she was Mrs' ), l.
s,hirnr7e1Fo,,r of Warren. Penn. reported ids'
night At -ie Tenderloin police station thaf she hau
lost her handbag containing jewels valued FL so'
- . c-,au sr,,oun, of money. She told Lieutenant
ra1v thai Yesterday afternoon with her sister she
vert 70 the opera al the Metropolitan, and after
the performance went in q cab to the Grand Cen
tral station
Then Mrs Schimmeifoug went TO the Cortandt
street ferry where she discovered her handbag
was missing 1t contained besides the money and
railroad ticket diamond solitaire rings, one
pearl aid sapphire brooch, pearl heart. one
Venetian pendant and chain six small stickpins, a
woman's silver watch and ring with three
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
BRO4DW4Y MOTES VEST.
Chorus Girls. Shoe Girls, Ponies and
Smear Carriers Dance Together.

Not one in A hundred persons who live in New
York could tell you offhand where the Amsterdam m
Opera House is out all you had to do last night vas
to start from Long Acre Square, steer due west in
4ith street and follow the crowd to the middle OF
the block between Eighth and Ninth avenues, where
a big electric sign read Amsterdam. - There the
food tide Of lig girls little girls and jolly girls
all began flow into the opera house from the
stage doors of most of the theatres on the Great
Beer Sign WAY, They were all eager to be in it
when the midnight march began at the chorus
girls ball The ebb tide did not begin to flow until
the mkmen were doing their act, and there wasn't
a chorus girl who would admit that she was
afraid to go home the dark Few had to.
And what ripping good time they had. these
same beauties whose songs and dances delight so
many thousands each night in their respective
plays! The costumes were striking ana fahllldr
in some cases. In the affinity lancers that fol-
lowed the grand march, led by Mr. and Mrs
George Duncan there was Rip Van Wrinkle, dane
ing with nimbIe Adeline Genee, Eddie Foy and the
Merry Widow swung each other on one corner
while Dave Warield "a Grand Army man"
and Blanche Bates the Girl of the Golden
West danced the other corner
Fifty-dolIar watches the prizes offered by
President Michael Jacobs and his brother officers
Frank Maher Jack Epstein. Charles Wolf
Nanny Mannheimer and the rest-for the most
original costumes worn at the ball. and SO there
were many in evidence. One couple had
theirs covered from head to foot with pink pop
corn. and another made entirely of copies OF
the daily papers.
Clowns from the circus danced the two-step
Much Obliged You with some of the pony
ballet from The Girl Behind the Counter, and
when the big ballet and the stunning chorus from
tee Hppodrome hove in sight. soon after midnight
some in their mermaid costumes and others wearing
their spangles. there were not men enough to go
around Ted Marks dropped in just in time 10
see the shadow dance. and Tim SULLIVAN VINO
came with Senator McManus, declared he had
never seen d lot of pretty girls of the stage
before. Every popular air heard on broadway
was played and danced to with will ny the Joils
throng who thoroughly enjoyed themselves uil'li
nearly time for rehearsals this morning
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
TENDERLOIN ON GRILL.
Midnight Investigation OF the Sys-
tenn Held by Mr.. Bingham.

Nine plainclothcs men, two captains and an m
spector were called before Commissioner Bingham
at midnight last night. and although positive IN
formation could not be obtained. 1t is SAID that tue
Commissioner has begun investigate the ev-
dence of a system of police graft obtained by The
New York World The World for some time
operated a fully equipped gambling mouse at NO
80 Sixth avenue with the consent OF commissioner
Bingham and the cooperation ot the DiStrlct AZ
torney's office. Receipts papers and several VII
nesses attest to the truth of the charges
The house was opened March II with COM
pete layout for all kinds of gambling. IL was
operated six days to obtain the necessary eVi-
ierce of the complete system of police graft ana
il WAS agreed with the District Attorney that
those who planned and carried out the plan shoula
immune from punishment.
Excitement high in the precincts in the nelsh-
horhood of the Tcndcroin carly in the evening when
there were calls for certain plain clothes men ana
commanding officers from Headquarters. Deputy
Commissioners Hanson and Wood made mysterious
and spectacular trips between the Tenderlon ahd
HeaduIIarters Deputy Commissioner Hanson
rushed into the West 37th street station during tue
night and left orders for Detectives Dennis Sullivan
and Arthur Carmack to report at once to lead
qua rters Captain Barney" kelIehcr. who until
recently was in command the Tenderloin station,
reported at Headquarters from the West eSth street
station a; midnight. Detectives Ioran, Bonser and
Mueller of the old Tenderloin station, were sum
moned to Headquarters over the telephone by Dep
uty Commissioner Hanson.
Commissioner Bingham ordered guard posted
AT all entrances the building. and no one was
allowed to enter leave without the sanction Oh
either of the Deputy Commissioners.
This is going to be investigated TO the bottom
said the Commissioner. land want 10 make sur
that there will be no leak. Bring these men down
ore at a time and Wen what can be done
with them under our rules with the ald OF MI
Jerome"
While the men before the commissioner
the blotters of the Tenderlon station Tor tehrnary
were brought to Headquarters ana dellVersd -
DEPUTY Commissioner Hanson.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
TEIEGRAPHIC NEWS NOTES.

Denver March s1.-Judge GreeIy W vhtJn.7
seppe Ala. sentenced death for the ulurdsE eI
Father Leo HeinrchS IN 81 Elzapetn S,,1gr t,rins
the week beginning july - AIs made repelte..
attempts 70 commit suicide last night 6y oea'hs
Kenton Ohio. March 21.--When Mrs O 81
She was Instantly killed hv the discharge ~ S1n
rh,cS S.r bnsbans had set 10 xiii chicken thieves
Norfolk, Va, March cI-In reccgnitCn Of ta-s 80
heroism IN rescuins The crew 81 The ssisan on
December L. 1905. the Belgian government h3S
presented medals Of honor 70 Captain Edfsr - S,yirs
ana %apfsi WiIl,nm ~ 6Ses and crew y ths
False ttape Life saving station Who assisted N
the rescue.
Springfield ILL., March sf-The Diamond Sre,
between Chicago and 81. Louis. thrown frens ss
the track this morning near sprinsns,d ,rrnsS
over No injured. Train ~reckers ha'
removed the spikes in rail -,
Annapolis. March 2t.-A high license bill tor D' +,
tiniorc city passed by the senate today aS-,vi-
has already passed the House Under rs "a Pan an
nu:,lly WIN pay s50e year. $3.50 the year Mi
lowing and si.OOo the third year. The license WI
then remain at $1,000. q,
Niles. Mich March 2t.-The large poSer Re -
Buchanan. five hundred feet long. erected I'D W u 81
SsSe.O was carried away TO-DAY; ~ ns ,xsr 20
weakened by recent floods. 10 furnt>n~d 80 by
Niles and South Bend. Ind. and was o"n'"
Charles ~ Chaplin. of Chicago. .ss
Richmond Va. March si.-pePuty tnite1 tf,iiP dis
Marshal IL a. Reese while Tsfdins an %n,Issv nsTr was
shot by blocksders and perhaps tataiN W. W'ui ef
Pittsburg March 1.-THE thirteenth sess sess an-
nnn,ramsni me that the tate Of he organs.
tiop IS In the hands Of thr punilSs Is 10 ~
maintained. Emil Psur is director or the - ~
san Francisco. March e1-Captan henn h1, 'Trsn-
the imperial Japanese nsvS; ar,p wsr,p or his -
london whers II Is gG1srS,osa r. FER his s,sa'
H. will NIzfY
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
vIDAvER OUT OF KISSENA CASE.
Joseph D. Edelson, Appointed by Attorney
General, Appears Before Justice Garretson.

Justice Ga-retson who charged the kissena Park
grand jury and ordered the investigation into the
sale Of land. adjourned yesterday hearing in the
Supreme Court, Flushing. on the motion 10 allow
john r Paris and Edward A. Macdougal 70 ex-
anime ne minutes of the investigation When the
motion presented Joseph ID. Edelson, of No
ga Broadway. stated that he had been appointed
a deputy attorney general, TO succeed Nathan vi
da1er, and asked for a postponement SO he might
become familiar with the District Attorney
Dar-in said il WOULD be impossible to have the
minutes copied before March .. Adjournment was
then taken TO Wednesday.
While efforts are, being made 10 have the min
,5ies set aside the members of the grand jury are
orrosed TO such action. and say that the results
o. the investigation may be defeated unless inn
mediate is taken TO bring the charges made
against Joseph Bernel. president of Queens Bor-
otsh before Governor Hughes
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
ONIS ESCAPE IN COLLEGE FIRE.
Forest Park University in st. Louis Ruined
by the Flames.

St Louis. March 21.-Forest Park University. a
srivate school for young women, with an enrol
raert cf three hundred students from all parts Of
the country was destroyed by fire to-day. All es-
rsped in safety. hut there no time to save the
telonziu-S Of the young women, and they lost
everything
The building not equipped with fire escapes
end the students crowded peIl nell through the
corridors struggling with another in their ef-
forts gain the open air
The faculty. Of which Mrs Anna Sneed Cairns If
president. includes than twenty teachers and
university specialized in music art and elocu-
zion. Il the first university 10 be chartered
solely for women in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
DR.. JOSEPH DANIEL POPE.

Columbia S e. March 21.-Dr. Joseph Danei
Pcpe aged eigl;ty-eight years dean of the Law
Schoo; of the University of South Carolina. ana
one of the three survivors of the sisners OF the
Ordinance of Secession. died at his home III TINS
CITY to-day as the result of intirmites or ola age
Although advanced in years, DE- POPE renidiheu u
in harness TO the last, being stricken with MS fati
Illness while Iecturing the university on IhuIS-
day last.
During the Civil War he was chief of the revenue
de,,srtulent and superintendent of the currency nn-
der the Confederate government lie was q "ti'ei'
lecturer and publicist, and had been one OF South
t,,-o,,na-s foremost citizens for a generation.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MRS D. MARIA SNOW.

Mrs y Maria Snow. widow OF Mlchdei Sii""
and mother of Henry Sanger Snow. the defaultlng
treasurer of the New York and New Jersey Ieie-
phone Company. died yesterday at her nome NO.
ia LAFAYETTE avenue. Brooklyn. Mrs snow
ho,Itb had heer gradually failing since the death
of her husband six years ago and her death yes
terdav occurred on the anniversary of the buriai
of her husband.
Mrs Snow was horn in Truro, Mass. elShty-two
wears ago. She married at the age or a sllce
which time she had lived n Brooklyn. For many
wears Mrs Snow was trustee OF the Brooklyn
Orphan Asylum, and had always been active Iii
church and charitable work. She leaves two sis
tors and several children.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
HAS WIFE HELD FOR HOMICIDE.

Mrs. Margaret Reilly. twenty-eight years old,
locked up the East 35th street station last night
on A charge If killing her scven-months-od daugh.
1er Margaret. The arrest made d the re
o,iest Of her husband. who found the baby dead
IN bed az $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. in the
horn. of the family. al No. Ia Third avenue. The
police believe that the baby may have been VIC
tim Of ptomsine poisoning. Coroner Hamburger
said last niglt that he would hold the body fer
an sutcpsy.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
GRAIN EXCHANGE TO BE SOLD.
Winnipeg Members Expected to Buy Build
ing-Legislation Cause of Action.

Winnipec March 2i.-At a meeting of the Winnt-
peg Grain and Produce Exchange to-day II was
decided to sell at auction the building of the
exchange erected a cost OF S5eoono This action.
i. was pointed to-days meetings was forced
bv recent legislation governing the exchange The
hanks it vas said. would longer finance the
exchange as body. though they we're willing TO
assist q new company take the building
alone I. is expected that members of the "
change will subscribe funds 10 meet pressing OBJ
legations and Guy the building at the sale
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
PETER j. DONCHUE.

Peter ] Donohue. half century a resident
of Williamsburg and one of the best known ilanu
facturers in Brooklyn. died at the nome OF MS
da,,cb+or Mrs William n Masterson, No. S. Penn
stree, last night He born in Ireland IN BE
and came TO the United states when boy. ~
founded the steam boiler manufacturing lrih OF 1
Donohue & Sons He United States oohe'
;.nac,or ,urin~ the last administration of Presi-
3a
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
TORTURE I'M OHIO PRISON?

Columbus Ohio March Ex-senator Lamb OF To-
ledo created sensation here to-day by the state
ment that while visiting the ONO penltehtaly III
conDanv with some Toledo women he saw a prlS-
orer hanging bv his wrists. II astounded,'
said the Senator, and soon saw that the attend
ants were trying to keep me away from TINS maii
7 insisted on seeing him. and the man said to me- L
have been hanging here since lhufsdaE ana 'ieH
ONLY let me down to eat bread and water
Senator Lamb will report the case TO the penl-
teniiarN Investigation committee.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
OBITUARY.
MRS. FANNY BOND.
Igy Telegraph TO The Tribune,

fisy Telegraph 10 The IflDvhe.I
pIainfeid- " J.. March 2.-Mrs. FannS boii"'
wife of the Rev. Lewis Bond. for thrty-eiSht year
missionary in Monastr. Bulgaria. died last nish'
at the home of her daughter, Mrs g. Hinmah'
Of Kensinston avenue. from complication OF us
eases She leaves. besides her husband TWO oauSh-
ters. one of whom, Mrs. T. p. Kennedy is no."
ar,agad in foreicr, mission work and son. A
Russell Bond OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
METZ TO URGE BILL IN ALBANY.

Controller Metz viii go TO Albany on tuesday in
the interests Of his bill to have subway and dock
;r,rrovep,ent bonds exempted from inclusion III
The debt limit Senator Page, who has charge OF
the bill wants an amendment to provide for a
sinking fund to pay the interest on such bonds
in the event of the improvements not paying at
any, time The Controller will agree to that.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
raE Rev Or. JOHNSTON MAY GO WEST

After two years of missionary work III ASIA
the Rev DIR Howard Agnew Johnston, the for
,ner nastor of the Madison Avenue Church, has
been asked TO accept the pastorate OF tle frst
PRESBYTERIAN Church of Colorado Springs While
other offers have been refused, it is thought that
Dr Johnston will consent to take charge OF
the Colorado Springs church. which Is one of
the best organized in that state
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
DATE OF AReoR DAY FIXED.

Albany. NarCh 21--t'ommissioner = : N-aPs,'
of the State Education Department. announced 10
DAY that Arbcr Day will be observed this year on
Friday. May s The Arbor Day annual. just -
sued ty the department. contains many susses-
tions Tor the teachers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-06
M0RCANS AT VATICAN
American Financier and Wife in Rome
Also Make Call Upon Italian
King.

Rene, April 81. Pierpont Morgan
and his daughter, Mrs. Honsert l..
5atterlee, were received in private
audience today by Queen Helena after
which they visited the pope.
Her majesty was most gracious TO
her American visitors and accepted
the presidency of committee to give
relief in maternity cases in which Mr.,
Morgan is interested. She presented
Mrs Satterlee with beautiful photo
graph of the royal children, asking
her to take it to her own children.
The pope received, Mrs. Morgan
and Mrs, Saterlee in his private IL
brary His demeanor was very cor
dial. Mr.. Morgan requested the pom
tiff to write on a piece of paper an
expression his good wishes for HIM
self and his family and the pope com
piled with the desire of his guests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-06
Done and To Do.

"If ever sees again a certain party
what was In here the other night, me
and him comes to blows" said the
waiter In the New York restaurant
He puts away 35 cents worth. hands
me half a dollar, and says: Keep
the change
"a 15-cent tip!' says to myself.
Well, well, things is looking up!
80 helps him on with his over
coat and bows him out most polite.
I hands the half dollar acrost the
the desk and the boss jingles 1t on the
counter. Phony,' he says, and you'll
have to make good
Wouldn't that give you head
ache? The guy makes me pay for
his feed and then cheats me out OF
the biggest tip I'd got in week. But
never mind I'll shake II all right The
1rst half-souse that comes In here fCt
a meal and hands me bill, ont ne
goes with phony aalf dollar in hi
peans"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-06
Birds Sacrificed 70 Fashion.

The savageries OF fashion were II
lustrated afresh by the visit OF bird
lover 10 a colony Of egrets after havoc
had been wrought by party of plume
hunters The bird lover made his
visit during the height Of the breeding
season. On his arrival at the colony
he found the painful evidences Of the
recent raid in some 80 carcasses Of
adult birds floating In the water.
These so birds had been ruthlessly
shot while brooding their young. The
young were left remorselessly to die
a lingering death from hunger Many
had already succumbed. Others from
time TO time fell from the nests to
share the same fate. while others
again died from exhaustion.ss they sat
In the nests. Perhaps the most pitt
able sight Of all was TO watch those
which still had sufficient strength 20
move and cry attempting vainly to at.
tract the attention of old birds flying
heedlessly by with food in their beaks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-06
INVESTIGATE De SACkN
George Gould Will Probe Into Private
Life of Sisters sutor--Detec-
tives in Europe.

New York, April 5.-The interesting
news cropped out tonight that George
j. Could. most persistent in trying 10
break up the purposed marriage of
Nine. Anna Could and Prince Helie
dc Sagan, has dispatched his personal
representatives to Europe to investi.
gate the record of the ardent sutton.
Capt. Donald Todd is said to be
already On his way abroad with orders
from Mr. Gould to make most hasty
and at the same time most thorough
probes into the whole Of De Sagan's
past.
Today Nine Could and the prince
went to a matinee box party in a
theater. Nine Gould appeared in eX
cellent health despite the recent re
ports of her illness Earlier in the
DAY she was visited in the St Regis
by Howard Could who remained some
lime and who looked bit exasperated
when he emerged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-06

SOCIALIST GATHERING IN NEW
YORK CITY QUIET AFFAIR
SEVERAL SPEECHES MADE
POLICE DENOUNCED.

New York, April with one hun
bred uniformed policemen on guard
and thirty plain clothes men ming
ling with the audience at the Socialis
tic meeting held in Grand Central Pal
ace this afternoon, it was a most
quiet affair. Several of the speakers
who had intended to address the I'm
ion Square meeting one week before
wh1n bomb was thrown, made ad-
dresses that were SO mild there was
NJ interference.
The announced purpose of the meet.
ing was to denounce the police author
titles for their attitude toward the
crowd in Union Square the week be-
fore. President Roosevelt. Secretary
Taft, Gen. Bingham and Inspector
Schmittberger were made the mark
for several epigrams, but there was
inst the slightest disorder inside the
hall. Just after the meeting the police
made three arrests of persons wh1
objected to their methods of guard
| ing the hall.
Algernon Lee, chairman of the meet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-06
Proposals FOR CITY PRINTING
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 1908.
Cairo, ILL.,. March 13. 1908.

Ae1AAO 1iiss To- lTVo-
Sealed proposals addressed to the
City Council of the City of Cairo. will
be received at the City Clerks office
up to O'Clock Tuesday. April Z,
1908, for doing the city printing for
the year 1903.
All bids must include the publishing
IN some daily newspaper of all the
uroceedings of the City Council. all
Ordinances governing The city Of
Cairo all official notices Of whatever
kind required to be published by the
laws and ordinances Of the City of
Cairo and all other official notices re-
quired by the C';y Council or County
Court.
The type to be used is to be what
is known as S-point type. A bond in
The sum OF Two Hundred s2GoG0 Dol
lars with approved security must ac
company each bid.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-06

ing, told the Socialists that they are In
critical situation, due to the bomb
explosion for which they are not to
blame. He said that the danger APP
peared in the attitude of the authorl.
ties at time when three hundred
thousand men in this city alone are
without work and nearly desperate.
Morris Kilquitt denounced the au-
thorities for abandoning public work
at time when so many men are with
out employment. Then he denounced
the police for their attempt to proven.
the Union Square meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-06
EVELYN GOING ABROAD
viii Leave Next Saturday and Live
in SecIusion of Munich For
Several Years.

New York, April 5.-Mrs. Florence
Nesbit Thaw will leave the United
States next Saturday and has plan.
ned to make her home abroad for a
number of years. This announcement
was made today by her attorney, Dan
iel O'Reilly.
Young Mrs. Thaw will remain in
seclusion in her present hiding place
until she returns to the tity OH We'd
nesday next, when her suit for the
of her marriage to Harry
Kendall Thaw will be settled. She will
remain in New York shopping and
winding up her affairs until Saturday
when she will sail for Europe. She
has arranged to make her home for
the present in Munich.