davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
STORAGE NOTICES.
CENTRAL. STORAGE WAREHOUsES.
1Eirty-Seventn st and Eighth ave.
once, 3U1 West 37rh ST.

once 3tl West Slth ST.
New York. January 18th, 1908
To Marston. Theodore; Carey. Miss Ella.
Tow. Margaret: Brooks, Mrs r. D; B-en-S
nan. Mrs J.: Fulver, Bessie; Voglin. Mrs.
quinn. Winnifred: WoodaH Walter B..
PomerOy. lola; Dunn. Mary: Howes. c. r.
Miner. Sallie. Hartwell Frank: Hicks.
Mrs Mary: Billings. II. n; Moore. Rachsls
O'NeH. Mary; Whitney. $ T.; Engies. SUI
sanna; Atchison. Andrew Hunt. Carrie.
Morgan. Airs g: Wilson. T. j.; Bulwer.
Huntley. J H. Ford Miss NJ; Carlton.
Mrs Nj; StayIo-. William; Robb, James,
Mitchell. Louise. Robinson. Nellie: Cox.
Mrs Nora; PaE-en. Miss NJ: MOntsl. -
Meisch, Mrs Emma; Taylor. Miss A.
Knox, N J.: Foley. J. r.: Perry, Mrs. ?.
Sauls F. c.; Howard. c: Gadson. Mrs.
Eta; Patton. Goodwin: Hall. John: Thomp-.
son. Jennie; Turnbuu 9. B.: Crawford w.
F. Davis Mary Ward. Mss a: Mitchell.
Mrs, William: Thompson. H: Gunnar. M
Gillian. G, Turner Mrs; Davis, Mrs-s
Cohen. Max: Wilson. W. N: Burdsns
TheCkia; Onallan, James; Mingfe L p.
Gunthier. Louis, Croft Grant: Wolfe. E.
Richardson. I l.: Brennan. James: Wash
irgton. Mrs: Portiock. Mrs; Ambrose Mr.
Mary. AacGregCr. Mrs Mary; Turner Mrs,
c.. Scott, Mr.; Samson. Mrs: SpsIiman,
Mr.; POvi-e. Nine: Meade B.: Wilson,
Mrs. NJ; Reilly. Mr. J.. Green. Mr.. f
Aloertina; Turner. Er. J.. Touranger A.
o.: Rocket. c. F.; Barry. William. Ross.
Helen Ctl4lN. MS llts FNE4Hns EFdnCts.
Newman. :. r.; Burdick. Miss Heller:
Sulyth. Frederick. Lawton. Nrs. b RoF--
inson. Mary. Wilcox Marie Arriuztou
Mrs. l.. Harvey. F.: Newcomb Mrs. Roo
ert: Jennys Company. The; Bunch. Mrs.
Ward c.. Parkhan. Mrs. l. c. Norton
NJ: Mazar y: Thompson. J. d. Free
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins. Thomas r /:
Lancaster. Lizzie. Eguer. George Jones. T..
F.; Mum. william; Deem. T. b: Cariin.
Bridget: Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs: stan
ford. Charles smith. &. E.. Heights Ms
Lewis. Mrs sarah; Ewing. Josephine;
Croupler. Eugene, smith, Mrs W $ E5-
wards. J. r. Baifour. Mrs A.. Hail. Az.
res. Cream. Emma. Turner Mrs Ida.
Stevens Mrs a. Wheian Mary: Richard.
son. Charles f. Andrews Mrs. G 4: Hum
Jessie; Daniels. Miss Cora Macarthur. Ed.
die. Aren. R.; OMEN Mary. Reddfng.
George. Matthews 1fr. T Foster Mrs
Mrs: Karr & Mann: Ward 8 NELL: You
and each % you are hereby notified that
the time FOR the payment OF our len unor
the preperty hereinafter described HAVING
EXPIRED after due notice thereof had
been given you We viii cause such prop
ertv. 20 wit. HOUSEHOLD GOODS PR
SONAL EFFECTS AND MERCHANDISE.
stored bv YOU or in vour name in cur ware
houses TO be sold az public auction accord
provided st eur warehouse. S0T w. STTV
ST NEW YORK CITY. on MONDAY
FEBRUARY CD 1a0s at tO-Se a m. ans
IL the sale thereof - not completed on saif
date the same will be continued At the sarna
place on each and every MONDAY thereaf-
Ter. beginning at 1890 a. m. until the sais
Is convicted.
CENTRAL. STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
J. Z, HAYES & BRO, Proprietors.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
KNIFE STAB FOURTEEN INCHES LONG.
Longshoreman Staggers to Hospital, but Re-
fuses to Give AssaiIant's Name.

man who said he John Waters, of No.
1oS Pineapple street, Brooklyn, staggered into ST.
Gregorys Hospital, in Gold street at IL o'clock
last night with stab wound in his right breast
and side than fourteen inches long and two
inches deep. The surgeons rushed him TO the
operating table and saved his life.
Waters refused further information concerning
himself. and explained to the detectives from the
Oak street station that he had been injured while
at work. The wound. the surgeons say, must have
been made with a. knife in the hands of some
powerful person. 4 small pocket knife. with the
blade open, found Waters when he was
searched.
According to the police the man, who had the
appearance of a Iongshorennan. was wounded in
of the numerous fights along the waterfront,
and, like many Of his kind. will wait until he Is
out of the hospital and then revenge himself
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
81" TRAIN DAsHEs THROUGH FLAMES.
Fire in Bowery Endangers Third Avenue
Structure-Three Firemen Overcome.

Fire broke out last night in the building at NO.
zoe Bowery, occupied by several manufacturing
firms and in q few minutes the flames were leaplns
out of the first and second. story windows and al
most enveIoping the section of the Third avenue
sI." structure directly in front of the building
The fire started from undetermined cause IN
the establishment of a. Goldenbloom, merchant
tailor the floor, and spread to the Sec
ond floor. occupied by Robel & Rooshen, also t94-
lors. and the Smedley Photographic STUDIO
While the fren1en were making their way up the
rear stairs to the second floor Lilly and Wanzer
and another man, all Of Engine 20, were overcome.
At the height of the fire two trains on the Il
dashed by the burning building through mass
flame The police estimated the damage at
$500. The fire was extinguished after an hour
work.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
PTTTSBURG INSTITUTIONS CLOSED.
Traders and Mechanics Bank and Its Sub
sidiary. the Treasury Trust Company.

pittsburg. IAN. 22-The Traders and Mechanics
Bank state institution with capItai OF SO" ooo
c1oee5 It's doors to-day The following notice was
posted:
CLOSED by order Of State Banking Commissioner
lanes l. White. temporary receiver"
The Treasury Trust Company, a subsidiary, oc-
c7,nvinE the same building, at Fourth avenue and
Market street, was also closed.
Some time ago the trust company made prepara-
tions TO absorb the bank. but permission re-
fused by the State Banking Department. The plan
was then reversed, and the trust company had been
practically taken over by the bank, but official
announcement had been made. According TO Mr..
White the trouble results from the inability of the
hank 10 make clearings and maintain its reserve
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
TO SELL JAPANESE ART WORKS.

The entire collection of Chinese and Japanese
porcelains will be placed sale at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Auction Rooms, at 18th street and Fourth ave-
nue. starting this afternoon at o'clock A great
number of the pieces of considerable value, be-
ing three hundred and four hundred years old
Tho collection includes a statue of kwamfon, n
Goddess of Mercy and a Chinese screen from
Peking said be the largest ever brought to this
country Besides the four hundred curios which
will be offered there are some three hundred and
fifty Japanese prints ali of an old date. and many
by famous artists of Japan.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
COMBINATION OF WORKERS ILLEGAL
Judge Holds That Merger of Four Glass
Unions Is in Restraint of Trade.

Cleveland, Jan. 22.-Judge Philips in deciding the
case against the Amalgamated Glass Workers
Union to-day, held that the organization was in
restraint of trade and ordered its dissolution, on
the ground of public policy.
The judge held that the contract of amalgama-
ton of the four trades-cutters, atteners, blowers
and gatherers-was illegal, and granted the petit
ton of the cutters and hatteners minority, who
asked for the dissolution and a division of the
funds In the treasury of the union, amounting to
$4,000 The petitioners claimed that they were
being Disseminated against by the blowers and
gatherers who majority. in the amalgamated
organization.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
DECISION APPLIES ONLY TO P. R. R.
Stated by Justie. of Pennsylvania Supreme
Court Who Dissented in Rate Case.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Pittsburg Jan. 22-Justice s. H Mestrezat, one of
the three dissenting justices of the Supreme Court
who rendered the decision the 2-cent rate
law. declared in interview here to-day that the
decision can apply only TO the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. According to Justice Mestrezat, the Penn
sylvania Railroad has a contract with the state
to charge three cent mile only on the 246 miles
OF the road between this city and Harrisburg.
THE decision applies solely the Pennsylvania, -
declared Justice Mestrezat- "Al other roads, TO be
exempt from the provisions of the act, would be
obliged to prove that the rate is unjust to them. "
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
EgIE's SALE OF LEHIGH STOCK,
Money Realized To Be Used To Meet Short
lem Notes Due N the Spring.

Il was learned yesterday on excellent authority
;hst as reported Ia The Tribune on Saturday, the
Erie RAILROAD Conapanv had disposed of its hold
irgs in Iehigh Valley Railroad stock. The stock
~ vas said w9s SOLD 81 the open market from
-ne 70 time t is understood that the money
thus resl.z d vu be yse5 By 1he Erie 10 meet its
sho- term notes falling dus III the spring.
Ths Erie bought iuto tIsc Lehigh Valley II 1901,
slors win the T.sckawanua- Central OF New Jer
say Resdirz ard vanderbilt i1terests, al OF which
became reprezenlrd IL the directorate ot the road.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
GETS JUDGMENT FOR s25, 5,ess 30.

Judgment by default for s25 9S9 so was entered in
the County Clerks office yesterday against the
Piley's Island Pyrites Company, the Terra Nova
Company, the National Metallurgic Company and
the Newfoundland Syndicate in favor OF the Manu-
facturers' Commercial Company, a note made
by the Pilleys Island Pyrites Company, the Terra
Nova Company and the National Metalurgc Com
many on June l. 1907 TO the Newfoundland Syndi-
cate and indorsed by the Newfoundland Syndicate
10 the plaintiff Z. L. Adams OF No. 299 Broad
vav. is the attorney for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
slopeErr RETiRgs FROM BANK.

Rufus Blodgett, ex-United States Senator has
retired as president and director Of the Citizens
National Bank Of Long Branch post he held
since the opening of the bank, in 1888. 1t Is SAID
he desired to be relieved of the business cares.
Brent Good a member of the Long Branch
Reach and Park Commission, has been elected to
fill the vacancy on the board. president VIII
be elected at a meeting Saturday
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
SYNDICATE TAKES MORE CITY BONDS
Option on Remainder Probably Will Be Ex'
ercised by J. P. Morgan and Associates.

The syndicate composed OF ]. T. Morgan & Co.
the National City Bank and the First National
Bank which took S59,eto000 of New York City s per
cent revenue bonds during the last quarter Of last
wear has taken So 600 900 the bonds out
the s15,T0c00 on which IT had additional option
The option on the remaining g ooo00O does not ex-
rire until February Is. and II is said good au-
thorlty that the syndicate will take these thus
giving II the entire issue Of $S5,cG0QDo.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
COIN GONE FROM suR-TREAsuRY.

New Orleans, Jan. 22.-Announcement that bag
containing $3.50 in underweght gold coin had been
stolen from the New Orleans Sub-Treasury was
made tonight The coin disappeared on Tuesday,
snd the shortage resulting has been made good by
the officials who had the gold in charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

ON GOLD. silver and precious rosds
barrbt al highest market value: , maze Iss,
into new articles OF eEehshs1s 1 iGF y TeppeT !,
,sc-ory II West 18th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
LAWYERS.

LEGAL Adjustment CO. 500 otn ave; ,fo;o cor, 20
ner 42d st; al lefaI fl ,rae
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
n.tIIARD AND POOL TABLES.

UIE.5TFACTURERs of billiard and Sd.- pol ia
bIes: high grade bowlihg, Ilryor Snnsr.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
TYPEWRITERs.

.->2-S1T>1T 1TcT3 TTEpG All makes sold. rented
let,-5 = eTchanged: reliable seI.iee-
,.,.--en "a Nassau st. Telephone Zi4o-
Corflandt
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
MACHINERY.

~ HIS Ehb.
koos - I'd PRICES 100 recond hand
s-srsr,sssLeo - iron wording machines; fully
'zsaess : machinery bought and ex-
- 'esige 2, Ec6y. sss Madison rt.
n. -eE'sIS ard subscriptions fof
&s x IL received a. their Uptown
tas s7r5 lotz Broadway. between S6th
srIisenle,,. until O'Clock p. n. Ed-
SEQ .soes 81 regular once se rstes Unr;i
- - y, viz: PCS sta ave. !. e
-~s ls.i l"5 St1 aE--. cor 12th st %
a.; @sT gest z2s St,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
HELP WANTED.
Male.

BOY wanted in newspaper office: must be
neat quick and bright and not afraid of
work: good references required. Address
II y. Boy 20. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

---tI-l, oL.Fse0NC. or invalid or eIdtrIy ptI
- - - have comfortable rooIns steam
80 rInrlnc water board. home pm! !
iages ia etrictIy nrst class first aIartHent-, en-
address \. X, Tribune Li''""" S'i'~'' -'0'
Broadway.
,9sTFT sr. a87 WEST.--Large, emah
+1or~e with board: well furnished; DtI-
=. 4, ,,eriCsn cooking, near IL. subway
,s9p ST sic WEST.-AttractiFe mouse;
steam heat; good board. Ieliiis' III - ''-''
family references
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Femafa

MAID ard sEAMsTREss English: high
class; very best references; attracttve and
obiiging Powell care Of Madison Eursau-
426 4th ave. Tel 2438- Madison.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

LATyNDRESS- First class; willing TO go
TO country; very best references; Finnish
woman. Jussila Bureau. ESQ Lexington
ave
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

J fvTJANrRERNAID and LAUNDRESS--By
Young we'll recommended Swedish slri
city, or country; has friend chambermaid
and waitress; will go separately A Oster-
berg's Bureau. 716 Lexington ave. lei
1O55-PlaZa.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

IAITNpRFSs BY young Finnish girl.
willing to help with other work: good
references. Jussila Bureau. $50 Lexington
ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

CHAMBERMAID. nurse. housework: by
young ooiored girl. aged II. Mary
Brown, 2A6 West SD ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

ruAMBERMAIp and wAITREss.-High
class swedish girl tidy, attractive and
ohIirJnr: references o. X Hansen, caro-
Madison Buresu. 426 4th ave. Tel. 2438-
Madison.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
nnARn AND ROOM9.

,t7-5F ST. IS EAST. near 5th ave s,.l,,1- hia-
a = ,r5 Rensselaer, Hoteis).-Spring
s,f,-,-l .t- ,,,a fa1e former prices: furnishec
ss-5a--1frneri. private bath; your cnoloe: -
Sssi.. including meals, $3.50 weekly '"o'
SEQ. exclusive. homeilHe
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
IesT-PANhBOOK~.

y ST.--Bsubbo1k Ne. 80 2a5 of Dry Dock
savings Institute any person having
oisiils up1g sai5 iHnk ls called upon To
tf-ssif 10 same o. -ls hank within thirty
N.ys ~ The sale box zsf'l be declared cal-
c7le1 an eEfinsU.sla1 and Z new one IS
Fsec In lia1 ther-s
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

I,AtJNDRESS. German: first class; does
shirts collars and CUTS: best references;
wages sos $50: city or country. Call at
Ta1g a Boecherer Co. Bureau. 43-45-47
West SSd St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19

educational committee. onward and Upward Is its motto!
 In line with the work of this com. mittee, and in order to meet these changing conditions in education, It would be well to create a new Commit tee of Household Economies or Domes- tic Science or Art.
 Domestic economy means the main tenanoe of life at it's best for. "on the home foundat ation we rear the pinnacle of all that Is good in state or iRdt- viduaL"
 Conditions of service and labor exist Tn this State that cry aloud for sug- gestlons from just such committee, for ameiiOrati0n.
 If the congregating of women should ultimately lead to the realization that the welfare of each woman is insolu- bly bound up with the welfare of all women. then our organization must hold this thought as the keynote of all effort. For are we not organized Tor the simple, high motive of mutual aid and enlightenment along all lines or woman's activity? Then let us in wise councils study conditions and try to help each other solve The genera domestic problems that face the wo- manhood of Alabama A lively inter est in this phase of work by the home makers. will eventually result in the demand for this form of education in the public schools of the state, thus dlgnifying domestic condittens, by en- Tightening and encouraging those upon whom domestic labor will fall most heavily.
 The clubs of the Federation were the pioneers in the travelling library move ment in this State. and should still keep Tn touch with this work, by having a committee to receive the books donat- ed by the eluhs and to co-operate with the State Library Association In their distribution.
 The existence of the Year Book was called forth by it's immediate necessi- tY. being a means of condensed infor- nation for new clubs; sympathetic bond between the old ones; and dig nified presentation of the work of the organization to other State Federatfons who sought information concerning their newborn sister.
 It is a great qualification to Us that Alabama is abreast of the times in the universal awakening to the vital in terests involved in the preservation of the forests and waterwAys of our eoun- try. In the establishmehtso of the Game and Fish Department, the gate has been opened wide for all kindred inter. ests to receive intelligent attention. And te meet the demands made. upon us a committee was appointed to as sist in the educational features. which must be our field of operations in the work of preserving the South's great forests.
 Having rounded our fourteenth year and feeling We should have record preserved of the work accomplished during that time. we are anticipating with great pleasure the history Of the Federation from the graceful pen of one most conyersapt with the hap pepinEs of our organization. This his- tory as it will he presented to us will he most valuable and interesting. and ought to be continued as we move for ward in the work we hope to accom- plish
 The Federation grows in strength
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19

dering of some service in the better ment of human conditions.
 federation made up of such quick ened intelligence must necessarily be- come q part of the great forward movement of the world.
 The first step necessary Tn our for ward movement is to increase the nun. Der of State standing committees. not only to bring the Federation In closer touch with the General Federation that we may derive Inspiration from worldwide sources. but to obtain greater number of real workers with in the field of ollr ol~n activity in Ala bama. When the work of an organi- zation is undertaken by a few the keenness of inteEest is di6linished ac- eording to the radius from the center of activity.
 The chairmen of the standing com. mittees should represent this body In all the public meetings In the state in whose work the Federation is yitaIiv interested, and whichs.it Is constantiv furthering. There should be a stipr- lated fund in the trea sury for the pra,.. ticai carrying out of the plans of these various committees.
 Owing to the urgency of the need the presidents of the Montgomery clubs were appointed, last October, on tbe Legislative Committee, to rescue. if possible. the Juvenile Court bill, whose fate hung In the balance in the Leg. islature, which was then in session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19

share in the consideration of affairs Of national importance Then let the watchwprd of this convention be Pro gress."
 Some clubs may feel somewhat of alarm over the widening of onr vista but breadth does not mean weakness although too restricted efforts send to narrowness.
 . We have felt the need of influences from without, and these influences VII act as a preventive of the to-be -drsad- ed narrowness and provincialiEm Club work is intended to broaden and deep- en the woman. It should never be burden, but source of inspiration and heipfulness. It is intended to make a hetter homeemaker. . better mother, a better citizen, one who fully realizes individual responsibility in the mold ing of public sentiment.
 . Mrs. Decker. the ex-presldent of the general Federation. suggested that club-work be made profession" for women. She defined the difference be- tween trade" and profession" thus: Trade is an occupation for livelt- hood! a profession Is an occupation Tor the service of the world!"
 Thus club work would become a pro- fession not only for the courageous, progressive woman. but for the timid4home woman; not to conflict with home, and religious obligations of daily life. but a constant aid to the maintenance of higher ideals--the rem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19

The bill was deemed faulty in con struStiop aud was repealed, but we have not lost hope of final remedial legislation.
 The Compulsory Education bill. also of vital importance to the best inter ests and advancement of our State. also failed of passage, but this star still shines for us In the East.
 The Federation has this year enrich ed It's treasury of good works by the addition of two new scholarships; one
 for girls at the University. and one at
 Auburn for the Boys Industrial. mak-
 ing grand total of twenty-six since
 1908.
 scholarship Committee.
 In the sub dividing of the Scholar
 ship Committee, in my judgment, 1t
 was best to make definite committee
 responsible for the interest of the
 clubs in each separate scholarship, be-
 lteving this division of labor would not
 only spread interest in each scholar
 ship throughout the State but would
 materially relieve this already over- burdened Committee.
 In regard to these scholarships, we
 have received valuable advice from the
 different educational institutions cov- ering the matter of the age of the stu
 dents as well as their literary work.
 II is the consensus of opinion that our girls are sent to them too young. They advise that our selection of stu dents be made from among those who have completed a full course in their common schools at home. thus requlr- ing only two years to complete the scholarship work In the various col leges. In this way. money will be saved to the Federation. and a greater number of scholarships will be made possible. Mistakes may have been made in the selection Of certain stu- dents; but while brilliant results have not been obtained In all cases the sat- l isfaction Is ours that the young wo- mcn will be better dtted for llfe's exi-
 geneies than they would haze been otherwise.
 A new era has dawned upon the ed- ucationai world of Alabama; higher currlculums and more thorough schoi- arship will be. required of schools of school teachers and pupils. therefore a | commensurate uplift In education. .s@ | This will tend necessarily to better scholarship, especially on the part of | girls, so that all objections, hitherto | held by some prominent educators, in | this State. in regard to co-education, | will be eliminated and our girls can | have the benefit of instruction ct the | hands Of the more scholarly teachers | employed by the higher institutions of learning | The Federation Is able to meet. all
 these new problems through Its able
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-19

plifying the motto. Unity in Diver sity."
 Aglow with this now thrill of com radeship and kindly feeling extended to us by the General Federation, this Federation desires to extend the same warmth of greeting to the new clubs within our own border. and assure them that our hearts, our hands and our brains are theirs to command. Wh erever they may be weak. We will lovingly help to strengthen; wherever they may be strong and vigorous scions. we will rejoice and applaud.
 The list of new clubs that have en- tered the Federation this year, might iiken unto a sundial, for they bring points of radiance from every part of the state.
 The New Century Club of Dothan; the Wentworth of Birmingham; the Council of Jewish Women Of Selma; the Child Lovers of Selma; the Dlrec- tory of. Florence; the Fenelson of Bir- mingh am, "The Clean City of Tus- cumbia; the Primrose of Livingston; the Novelist of Birmingham, and the College Girls of Montgomery. evidence that the club spirit Is abroad in the land. What vista of opportunity Is open to us! And with what confidence