davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
BUSINESS NOTES OVER THE WIRES.

Chicago. Feo 22--Deposits in the national banks
The money panic. so far as the banks are con
cerned, is completely over. and confidence has been
deposits have poured in from the banks in the
western conntry, deposits OF the national banks
at the beginning or business February 10 were
So too The last previous high - marx m w was made
Lexington, KY. Feb 22-The Burley Tobacco So
ciety and the Fayette County Board of Control OBJ
tanned temporary restraining order this afternoon
against Charles Jones to prevent the selling OF
thirteen pounds Of pooled 3 fO5aec9 t 20 all aeg
pounds in the pool would be thrown on the market
Pttsburg Feb. 22-Orders for 4.500 tons of struct,
ural steel have been placed here ny the Chlcso y
SSrthTeaeFa fSe aify of ce9eand SeG 50's o ram '
Toledo. Feb 22-Members of the Lumber Trust
who we're sentenced 10 the workhouse last fall by
Judge Morris, of the Common Pleas Court ana
whose cases have been pending IN & The Circ ] our
will be brought 70 speedy tria Inc t SIITu' 9ad
delayed hearings until the Supreme II f3eF % vo PSe 6T
ceedings being identical
I'll Paso Tex Feb 22-By decision OF the Su-
preme Court of Mexico the ancient caln OF Jesus Us
Aguirre Navarez TO the famous Dolores nine; n IN
Chihuahua is sustained, and the claim or Escoodr
Rose declared void The mine on nad tt Geen TT1a Tba
last sale WAS Was to J. P Hutchns9 TepreseRtng the
Heinze is said to have been largely interested
Salt Lake City, Feb. 22-The local shops OF the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway. which closed down
on Monday morning, giving employment TO more
than three hundred and fifty men
Pottsville Penn. Feb. 22-The officers of the Tire
against Henry SckwaTn, a hotelkeeper OF fremont,
for alleged false statements that the bank in
solvent thereby causing run on the bank. IL Is
alleged that because the bank refused To discount
a note for SChWalm he caused these statements to
be circulated
Salt Lake City. Feb. 22.-Attachment proceedings
were begun in the District Court yesterday by the
Mercantile National Bank of New York against
the Bingham Consolidated Mining and Smelling
CompanY. TO recover $4,000 alleged 10 ne overdue
or promissory The Bingham, Consolidated
has been known ''HeiuZe company, F. A
Henze former president Of the Mercantie Ma
uonaI Bank having held control OF Its stock
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
BRINGS sHIPWRECKED CREW TO PORT.
Eight Men of E. ]. Berwind on Campania-
English Steeplejack Lost

The Cunard liner Campania brought to port
yesterday the captain and eight members Of the
crew OF the American schooner Edward J. Ber-
wind which sailed from New Orleans on January
"a and three days later was wrecked ar sea by
a nOrtheasterly gale
The crew said the schooner drifted for two days.
the steam pumps being used to keep out the water
from the hold These baked later and the hand
pumps were useless. They sighted the steamer
Mercedes de Larrinaga January so. and sig
nailed her She sent out small boat and took
the aboard. landing them later in Liverpool
On Thursday Edward McGrath. OF San Francisco.
who was returning from France whittier he had
gone for his health. died suddenly from heart dis
ease He was accompanied by his grandson Ed
ward F O'Day. who will take the body TO san
Francisco.
William NIlroy. English steeplejack, who
sailed in the steerage of the Campania TO do some
contract work in Boston, missed on Tuesday
The steamer searched from stem 20 stern. but
Milroy could be found. 1t is thought he fell
over the rail in the night
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ENGINEERS ASK FOR CONFERENCE
National Organization Would Discuss Pro
posed Cut with II Southern Railways

Cincinnati, Feb. ga general conference with
the representatives of seventeen Southern rail-
ways has been asked by the national officers
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to
consider the proposal to cut wages on March l.
according to announcement made here to-
day. The proposition submitted to Horace
Baker, general manager of the Queen & Crescent
Line. by Assistant Grand Chief Burgess, OF At
lanta, who is here comforting with the officers
of the engineers brotherhood on that system.
Mr.. Burgess said to-day:
The engineers feel that they have already
borne their share of the burdens. The earning
capacity has been decreased by a reduced mile
age, upon which basis they paid, and they
do not feel that they should be subjected 10 an
additional reduction in the scale such as 10
per cent cut would create We ask for the gen
eral conference in order to show the justice of
our contention If we wrong We are willing
to negotiate for equitable revision.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
THE APPALACHIAN Forest PROJECT.
House Committee Waiting for Opinion on
ConstitutionaIity Of Bill.

Washington Feb. 22.-Chairnan Scott OF ths
House Committee on Agriculture to-day made
announcement regarding the bill for the purchass
by the government Of approximately 100000 acres
OF mountain land in the White and Appalachian
chains for the preservation and control of head
waters in all but four OF the states east OF the
Mississippi He said
A great food of letters urging the Importance OF
this bill is pouring in on the Agriculture Com
mittee. II is physically impossible 10 answer all
of these letters I desire to explain 10 all who
are interested in the measure that. By resolution
the House the question Of the COEstitutiOraIIty
of the proposed purchase has been submitted 70
the Committee the Judiciary. and pending that
committees report the Committee Asriculture
does not feel warranted in giving consideration
10 the bill II the Judiciary Committee reports
that the purchase would be unconstitutional OF
course that will block the proceedings If the
port is favorable, the Agriculture Committee will
take up the bill as other duties permit and
Will give il earnest and thorough consideration
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ARREST REVEALS ALLEGED THEFT
st. Louis Police, Trying to Prevent Robbery,
Learn of $4,000 Leather Deal

St Louis, Feb. 22--The arrest OF a man a7-
parentIy under the influence OF liquor prevent
his possible robbery that condition to-day led
TO the discovery Of the alleged theft OF $4,000
worth Of leather which was recovered The pris-
oner is William Wilson. alias A. Williams, OF BOs-
ton The leather is held by transfer company,
pending word from Boston
Wilson was arrested Friday While detectives
were trying 20 find whether he had been
robbed 1t was learned that he had tried 70 dispose
of . large quantity of leather Wilson is said to
have confessed the alleged theft Wilson said
according to the police, that he had found that
large shipment os leather had arrived at the freight
station for the Brown & FIske Leather Company,
of Boston and that he transferred the leather in
the car 10 empty cases. which he addressed and
shipped to ". T. Johnson & Co. ST Louis He
was johnson" it is said. and intended 70 claim
the shipment when he had found a purchaser
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT THE I'D
REFRESHMENTS IN TO-DAYS TRIBUNE.

sale this week at reduced prices a stock OF up
hoIstery which taken from the Parker Build
ing after the fire.
A D. MATTHEW'S SONS. OF Brooklyn. viii
make a special offering OF huck towels. uluslins.
white lawn. white waistings. sateen border COM
fortabes linen napkins. tabIeclOths and blankets
STERLING COMPANY, No. SIS Fulton street.
Brooklyn. call attention 20 their Sterling piano
players
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
18th street. advertise among other things. wouens
suits and coats. motor coats. serge skirts. real
Irish crochet neckwear and printed satin ondoy-
ants
ARNHEIM. Broadway and 9Jh street calls at
tention 20 his combination full dress suits
r. J. HORNER & co, No. 81 West Esd street
and No ss West 18th street. have large variety
Of furniture
BLCMSTEIN. in West I25th street. Is holding a
February sale OF house furnishings in which are
included many specialties FOR the Kitchen
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 10Th street
and Fifth avenue and 18Th street. viii place On
sale tomorrow eight hundred pairs OF lace cur
tains made in many different designs
STERN BROTHERS. in West ed street. invite
Inspection OF their street and carriage wraps. high
class costumes wouens lingerie dresses. dress
silks cOIOred dress goods. silk and cotton dress
fabrics and boys and girls clothing
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
AMEDEE SPADONE.

Amedee Spadone, president and director OF the
Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Com
pany. died OF pneumonia yesterday at his home
No 30 West End avenue. Mr.. Spadone was born
In France eighty years ago. He came to the
United States with his parents when ne was four
wears old and was educated in the public SCHOOLS.
For many years he in business in Phfladel-
phia later moving the headquarters Of the firm to
New York. His three were associated with
him in the business at No. 1s6 Duane street
Mr. Spadone was a member of the Union League
and the Hardware clubs He leaves d wife, two
daughters and three sons. The funeral services
will be aeId at Christ Church, Broadway and list
street at II a. m. Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
THE REV. DR.. r. T. MACNICHOII.

The Rev Dr. Robert Turner MacNichou. pastor
OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Green
point, died of pneumonia yesterday at the parsen-
age, No. s53 Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn
Dr.. MacNichoH was born in Tyrone Ireland six
ty-four years ago, and educated in academy
there. He America 1874. and became
connected with the New York East Conference,
retaining membership in it up to the time of his
death. His first charge in Connecticut He
had served as pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copaI Church since 1903.
The funeral services will be held Tuesday
evening in the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. I. H Caswell of the Tabernacle Church.
will have charge. and addresses will be made by
Bishop Burke, of Italy. and the Rev Lindsay
Parker. of St. Peters Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
DIR. c. 4. ROBINS

SayviiIe, Long Island. Feb. 22.-Dr. George A
Robinson OF this place. died ST. Augustine, Fla
to-day aged ffty-seven years He had been
practising physician here for twenty-nine years
owing to declining health, he spent the winter
months al St Augustine. He a native of New
market Canada. He married Amelia A. Foster,
of this place. Dr.. Robinson for many years was
the Republican leader in Islp Town and served one
term in the State Assembly. He leaves a widow
two daughters, Amy and Maude, the latter being
secretary to Congressman Cocks, and sons
George and William. The body will be brought to
SaVyie for burial
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
THAW BEING CLOSELY WATCHED.
Dr. Ferris Tells of Procedure in Such Gases
-0Reilly at Matteawan.

Albany. Feb. 2o.-Dr Ferris. president of the
State Commission in Lunacy said today that
Harry K. Thaw. acquitted of the murder of Stan
ford White the ground Of insanity. being
closely observed by Superintendent Lamb of the
State Hospital for the Insane at Matteawan- Dr.
Ferris said that the procedure in such cases as
Thaw's to observe the patient for the first
sixty days of his confinement. and at the end of
that period If he regarded by the superin-
tendent Il d report that effect be
made to the court. If Thaw is believed by the su-
perintendent after he has made his examinations
and observations insane IL is unlikely that a
report will be made to the unless required
by Thaw's counsel.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM F PALMENBERG, of the firm of J.
r PaIrnenberg's Sons, manufacturers of window
fixtures al No. 10 Broadway. died yesterday at
his home. list street and Central Park West. Mr.
Palmer berg had been associated with the firm since
it was established by his father, in 1852 He was
member Of the New York Athletic Club. Mrs. Pal
raenberg. two brothers and a sister survive him
MRS JANE GRAY DUNBAR PRICE, mother of
Co3onel George Allan Price died yesterday at the
home of her granddaughter Mrs. H G. Crocker,
wife of the assistant pastor of Plymouth Church,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
DOCTOR SAYS NEGRO STABBED HIM.

Dr. James T. GIL. in charge of the emergency
hospital at the PENNSYLVANIA tunnel terminal IN
Long Island City, stabbed in the hand by a
negro early yesterday morning. William Johnson.
OF No 2l East 127th street, Manhattan, employed
in the tunnel told Dr. Gill that he wanted TO be
treated for the bends. The physician says Johnson
had been drinking. but he admitted him pa
tient Johnson, II is alleged, became abusive
that the physician ordered him to leave the place,
and when he refused to go tried to eject him. In
the scuffie the doctor cut. Johnson was ar
rested and held in $500 bail further examination.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

No. s. Pineapple street. Brooalyn Mrs. Price was
born New Bedford, Mass In 1Si3 and In 1880
married William Price. xnose death occurred IN
1890. Mrs Price the mother of eight children.
OF whom Colonel Price and John D. Price. OF Wat
seka, Ill., the only survivors.
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER ANDERSON. wife
OF John c. Anderson formerly official OF the
American Tobacco Company. died suddenly at her
home. in New Haven, yesterday from heart dis
ease. She was the daughter OF the late Captain
William Beecher, of that city.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
COTTON MILL WAGE CUT LIKELY.

Providence. Feb. 22.-It learned from certain
Rhode Island cotton manufacturers to-day that a
further reduction in the wages of the mill oper-
atives would probably be made here, has been
announced would be made in Massachusetts soon.
II is further the belief of the local manufacturers
that the reduction will be general throughout New
England. II declared by manufacturer
that so great imitation of wages and eurtaiiment
in cotton production had not obtained since the
Civil
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TO EXPLAIN BOMB cALoRlMETER.

Dr. Henry c. Sherman Will lecture on The Fuel
Values Of Food Materials in the series MI
triton tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Teach
ers College, West 10th street, between Broadway
and Amsterdam avenue. The lecture will include
an exhibition and explanation of the bomb caortm-
eter devised and first used by Betheat of Paris,
which measures the fuel values of foods by burn
ing them in oxygen and registering the heat pro-
duced. Equivalence in foods will be illustrated by
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
NoTRE DAME ALUMNI DANCE.

The New York alumni of Notre Dame University
gave a dance last night Lotus Hall Columbus
avenue and 18th street The occasion was in con-
nectiOE with movement started a year ago TO
establish headquarters in this city for Notre Dame
graduates. when the president and the
faculty of the Institution TO New York to
attend the presentation of the Laetare medal to
Dr. Quinian president of the Catholic Club
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
WANTED MONUMENT OF wHlskEY JUGS.

Columbia. Mo, Feb. flames W. Turner
farmer living six miles from here. who had fre-
quently declared ne wanted monument built Of
whiskey jugs, died last rigat. on his farm is
abandoned crib which is almost filed with
empty whiskey jugs. which Turner Is said to have
enptied himself in the last twenty years and which
he saved for his monument It Is averred he
drank not less than quart OF whiskey day. Hs
fOrty-ive years old and owned a well stocked
farm of 80 acres, on which he lived the life OF q
hermit His only companion was dog.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

New Haven Feb. 22.-The Yale Corporation has
appointed TO Sillinan Iectureshp for next year
Professor AIbrecht F K Penck professor of geog-
ranhy in the University of Berlin. Prussia. Under
the terms of the bequest the lectures must be OF
character the general tendency of which may be
such as will illustrate the presence and wisdom OF
God as manifested in the natural and moral world"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
PASSES FOR RAILROAD DIRECTORS.
Upstate Public Service Commission Rules
That They Can Be Issued

Albany. Feb. 22.-The Public Service Commission
In the I'd District announces that in response 20
question from Of the large steam railroads Ot
the il has ruled that a railroad company
may issue annual passes its directors The COM
mission and it's counsel unanimous in this de-
csiOn.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. |

Newburg. N Y, Feb. 22.-DanieI OReliy, the
lawyer. had a conference for hours this after
noon with Harry K. Thaw at the Matteawan State
Hospital The talk was private, in the won1an's
dining ROOM where Thaw receives all his visitors
Thaws mother has special pass to see him on
Sundays and will again visit him tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
DIR. SATTERLEE DEAD
Head of Washington Diocese Passes
Asray from Pneumonia

Washington. Feb 22-The Right Rev Dr
Henry Yates Satterlee. for the last twelve wears
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Washington.
died at his hcme here to-day. He was sixty
Eve years old Although threatened with IN.
grip Bishop Satteriee officiated AT services lao,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Ex-AssEMRLvMAN JAMES NIX ceaerr

Albany, Feb. 22.-Word was received bera +o-d.
OF the death at his home in Westport n of
James NICK Graeff. a member of the State Fair
commission Mr.. Graen was a member of III.
Assembly from 1890 10 1905. He was stricken with
appendicitis last Sunday and went under an on
Grafton on Monday death resulting TO-DAY rba
funeral is TO occur Tuesday. Mr. Graef was
mentioned for the place OF State Commissioner ~
agriculture TO succeed Charles A. Wieting whose
term expires April % next
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

James Mckinley Graeff was born in Pot+svi1,s
Penn, in 1862, and educated as an engineer
at Lehlsh University. He importer and
dealer in wools in Philadelphia for a time and
men became an extensive farmer Westport
n Y, where he had nine farms, Of eighteen hun
dred acres, and operated the Westport Creamery
with seven branches in adjacent counties He had
herd Of two hundred registered Guernsey cattle
ana made business Of breeding and selling them
MI Graeh was elected TO the Assembly by a large
majority in Essex County in 1900, and was re-
elected three times He served important COM
nittees
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-12
RUBBING In THE ISSUES.

Mr.. Bryan's detractors on the
other side of the party line must
be considerably annoyed at the
manner in which he is conducting
ms campaign. The entire sanity
and shrewdness which have char
acterized his plans, as so far an
nounced, have reft them of much
anticipated ammunition. His
speech of acceptance, which will
be brief and confined to but one or
two topics, viii be read. and this
Is more than can be said for the
similar composition by the Repub-
lican candidate. Even his use of
photographic records, which the
opposition critics were at first dis
posed to scott at, has been prompt
ly initiated at Hot Springs.
In call for campaign contribu-
tons, published yesterday, Mr..
Bryan adroitly presses home the
strong points of the Democratic
platform. He makes his appeal
specifically to those who believe in
these proposals: Cd Tariff revi-
sion; % Popular elections of Sen
ators; (3) Guarantee of bank d.
posts; a. Destruction OF private
monopoly and punishment of stock
juggling; % Real publicity of
campaign contributions; CO. The
income tax. With the exceptions
of No. 3, which Is an experiment,
each of these proposals Is soundly
and exclusively Democratic.
The Republican party will not
revise the tariff in any real sense,
because high protection is It's car
dinal tenet, and a powerful wing
Of the party believes that duties
should be raised not lowered. The
Republican party will not provide
for the popular election of Sena-
tors. Its platform is silent on this
subject, not venturing to submit
the strongly intrenched Republi-
can oligaachy in the Senate to the
vote of the people. The Republi-
can party will not destroy monop-
oily. On the contrary, it has al
ways stood for tariff wall which
creates and fosters it. 1t will not
legislate for campaign publicity.
On the contrary, it has deliberately
defeat such legislation, and the
most that the manly Democratic
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-12
Letter 10 Lewis Y. Stole
Berryville, Va


Dear sir; You manage men and ma
chiuery; no-oue knows better than you
that one man is worth more than another:
tina; one machine Is worth more than
another machine. Sometimes YOU pav
thc moH more. sometimes You don't,
sometimes the machine costs more, some
times it dosen't The difference is. some.
time., two or three to one, and costs not
a cent
- with paint, and more too, the paint
that does best service makes less first
cost Of the job-you can paint Deyoe a,
less expense than the meanest stuff YOU
can get
tits like good steady man or machine:
but goodness ard sieadiness have TO be
paid-for in men. in machine not always.
and never in paint. Paint IS cheap in
proportion 10 strength.
Tits pure pain; that is steady and good:
il is paint adulterated that is tricky.
There is enough paint in the worst of
these mixtures 10 look and feel like paint
aud enough adulteranjs whiting, china
clay, barytes, ground stone, benzine.
water 10 make two gallons Of one.
There are eight pure paints in the
United States; we know OF no more; there
are 200 adulterated. We analyze all,
and know what they are madeof. Pure
isn't all; you want strength. The least.
gallons paint Is Devoe.
Yours truly
60 f " DENOE & CO
:. u. Pulliam & Son sell cur paint
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-12
TINE TO WORK.

The Democratic newspapers
that fought Bryan's nomination
beforo the Denver convention met.
and while II VAS legitimate ques-
ton for Democrats to differ about.
were we'll within their rights, and
now that the convention has spoken
and decided against them, they
are guilty of no inconsistency in
accepting that decision in good faith
and going earnestly to work
for the ticket. Mr.. Bryan would
not be worthy of the nomination
he would be temperamentally unfit
for the high Office of President IL
he is capable of discriminating
against one class Of his supporters
in this campaign because that class
did not think him the most cxped-
lent candidate for the nomination.
Now Is the time TO bury all such
matters and get down TO the work
of electing the nominees. Peters
burg IndeX-Appeal.