davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES # FOWLER died yesterday in New
Haven. He was seventy-three years old. and leaves
his wife and seven children. He a Yale Law
School graduate Of the class of 81, formerly a
member of the Vale Law School faculty and was
the first Connections lawyer to make speciality OF
medical Jurisprudence. lie had represented New
Haven IN the Connecticut Legislature
MRS. ELLEN SAMPSON OLENA wife of TTa-
ophiius OIena, died Thursday 4 the home. No.
ia <. Johrs Place. Brooklyn. Mrs. OIena was OF
Puritan descent. her ancestors having come over
IN the M1yfoper- She born IN Essex y. Y.
and granddaughter % Supreme Court Jus
tice Sampson. Of Boston. Her husband and nine
children survive.
ander NJ. Orr. paper dealer. No. ii Park
Row, died yesterday at her home No. I32 East
72d street. Mrs Orr the daughter OF the late
Alexander Knox. The funeral will be held on
Monday
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
A. w. SHAW.

Detroit Jan. 31.--A. ". Shaw. for many years
superintendent OF Harper Hospital, in this city. and
secretary Hospital Superintendents' Associa-
ton of America died to-day at his home here He
had been in poor health for two years
In 1877 Mr Shaw. who then in the oil busi-
ness in this city became known all over the United
States as the man who found the key and trans
lated the cipher dispatches sent out from Oregon
bearing on the political situation in that dur
ing the Hayes-Tilden contest for the Presidency.
Both MI Shaw and his business partner, A. D. Hin
man were called before the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections 10 testify in regard the
cipher dspa gches. Mr.. Shaws family tell with
pride OF the sums of money he offered and re
fused 10 cross the river Canada and thereby
avoid testifying
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
POWER OF CONMISSION.
Can Tell When Corporations Should
Be REGULATED, Says Mr. WHtcOr.

.sTbe Relation of Public Service Corporations TO
the Public was the subject discussed at meet
ing of the City Club held last night at the cluo-
house. in West 44th street. Chairman WILCOX and
Commissioners Bassett Eustis McCarrol and
Milo r. Matbe and William NJ. WINS speciai
counsel of the Public Service Commission; William
G. McAdoo. president Of the Hudson & Mannat-
tan Railroad Company. and Thomas NJ Osborne
former Mayor of Auburn, among the guests
Chairman Wilcox said that the Public SER
vice Commission had been doing duty only about
seven months he didn't think the time mad come
when would be proper for him 10 speak al length
the work.
But I can say declared Mr.. Wilcox, when
those corporations which enjoy public franchises
must be regulated by the state"
Commissioner Osborne the second speaker, pref
aced his remarks by saying: ut has been urged
against the public law that it is socialism,
and perhaps it is" Continuing he said Il have
been told that while the law gives the commission
power over future issues Of stock and PROVIDES e3
pressly that no franchise shall hereafter be cap
italized the commissions should not attempt to re
open old matters-must touch existing secur-
tiles: that vested rights have been gained oy the
granting of franchises; that where such franchises
have been capitalized they must be neld invioate.
and that rates must be fixed with due regard 10
those vested rights. I should answer to this that
q common council or a state legislature may
barter any present rights, yours or mine, but the
future is not theirs give. They may dispose =
rights which belong to our children ss much as to
Us and TO their children and Their chidrens chill
dren after them
After telling about the work b,ing done by the
commission in this district Mr.. WINS said:
The State of New York is without representa-
tives in the United States Senate at Washington.
and is practically unrepresented in the House of
Representatives In the two branches of the Legis-
lature at Albany If has only half dozen or so OF
real men. The laws have been made by corpora
tons devised by their attorneys and secured by
their appropriations
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
FOUR FIRENEN HURT.
Bad Spill Due to DefectiUe Steering
Gear on Truck.

-Four frernen were injured last night by a
defective steering gear when Hook and Ladder
Truck -. from the frehouse in 18th street,
near Eighth avenue. Brooklyn was overturned
while responding to a fire at No. 80 Fifth
avenue.
The steering gear of the truck refused tc
zyorl, just as the driver turned his horses from
oth street into Fifth avenue This sent the
wheels against pillar on the sidewalk and
caused an upset.
The injured firemen were attended by Drs-
HiI and Harding. Of Seney Hospital. and were
taken TO their homes later By Deputy Chief
Murray
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
LECTURES AT TEMPLE EMANUEL.

The following sermons and lectures viii be de
livered the Temple Emanuel This month.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Svermans subject to-day
will be THE Jewish Atheist
February 2-The Rev. DR.. l. s Moses. The Ex-
pansicn OF Judaism
February s-The Rev. DR.. J. L Magnes, The
Young Jews: the Students
February s-The Rev. DR.. Sverman, a Motion
TO Abolish Sectaranism.
February l6-The Rev. DR. SIverman Judaism
as a Science of Health
February 1.-the Rev. DR.. Magnes, Bernhard
Felsenthal. in Memoriam
February 22-The Rev. DR.. Magnes, Americana
zation.''
February 23-The Rev. DR.. Silverman, What
Shall We Substitute for 6ectsrianism7"
February 2s-The Rev. DR.. 6iverman, Does God
Send SaUeytpErt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
MORE LIENS AGAINST ROCKEFELLER
Two Additional Ones Filed Against His
Place at Pocantico Hills.

LIENS amounting to SI.Sl5 have been filed against
Holm d Rockefeller. follows: BY Abraham R
Efarnasb painting etc, S4l5: hy Harry y. Leeder
and Thomas Couroy cement, $l.525. and by Harry
A Te-aer and Thomas ConrOy. plastcring, SO In
4r=-f,, "a me Ife! of S4l5. which docketed in
the yyestchesJer County Clerks office. at White
Plains. OH Thursday. Two more liens were filed
against him Yesterday.
The liens are against Mr.. Rockefelier's Jooo-acre
77lace At Pocantico Hills. because he IS the owner
thereof. hut on the other hand they also
against the Ribbed Concrete Building COMPANY
The contractors who are erecting a new laundry
for Mr. Rockefeller three hundred feet east Of the
Pocanrco Hills railroad station.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
Will lam n EUREY,

William II Furey, formerly chief Of the fire de-
psrtnent and a brother of John Furey, pay in
specror OF the United States navy. retired. died on
Wednesday at his home, No. 6S Clifton Place,
Brooklyn. from diabetes. Mr.. Furey was born in
Brooklyn 1927. of Irish parentage- He early be
came a member Of the old volunteer fire depart
ment and in 1860 was elected chief engineer of the
department He was later employed for some time
in the tax and park departments. For the last
ten years his health had been gradually falling.
He leaves a wife. three daughters and one son.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
MRS MAGE DOES NOT KNOW CINI,

Pittsburg Jan. 31.-Close personal friends OF Mrs
Mage widow % the late Senator Chris L. Magee
Of this city sa- reports that she VIII marry
,..,+ -f-F Of T5r.. arc ,--ronrouss They say
Mrs .sapee does u5r t-,iow the count, who is
AT present Ivire In New York. nor does she con-
TEMPLATE marrying any one.
Mrs AIagee7 who is il Europe. is expected nome
in the surIu4. a. be present at the unveliins OF
- ,r,4l.rl4l fountain q testimonial from the pec-
rIe OF Pitlsaurs 20 her late husband and the iaS
work Of Augustus Saint-Gaudns
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single Insertions cents per line. SIX
teen wurtis seven times conseCutfvely. 81,
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period of fourteen days IN
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms.
Write for circular
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free of charge, at the Uptown
Office of The New-York Tribune, 1854
Broadway. between 36th and 31th SITS.
&TH ST, II WEST.-Large room; mission
furniture; two; single rooms: gentlemen
only; porcelain baths etc.
SID ST. las WEST. large
and small rooms, Southern table; table
gIaSts
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
EON-sECRET SCHOOL SOCIETIES.
Chicago Plan to Eliminate Undesirable
Features OF Fraternities.

r-rf,4eo Jan. 3l--Nol--ccret clubs As Il sGbsti-
,, FOR fa.. frteruIties are suggested FOR schools,
and r1laus fJr them are being drawn by President
Schneider of the Beard Of Education and r. \.
Whit. trustee The now organizations are TO be-
sanctioned officially the board, and u IS hoped
.1f lie free from the clique features and snobhish-
--.. which are said to have characterized the
secret bodies. They VIII have cIubrooms in the
school buildings Membership is 10 be open to all
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
sUPERTNTENDENT's HOME DYNAM1TED
Discharged Miners Thought to Have Placed
Explosive Under Room of Children.

Trinidad Col. Jan 31.-The house Of A Alex
auder. superintendent OF the Frederick mine of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. twenty miles
west Of this city, partly wrecked by an eX-
losfor Of dynamite to-day. The explosive had been
rr-raa ,1155er q bedroom in which three children
we're sleeping. All the inmates OF the house es-
caued with slight injuries. II is believed the ex-
uIosion was caused by discharged miners
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

single insertions 5 cenfs per line Six
teen words. seven times consecuttvely, 81
which entities advertiser 20 have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days IN
The Tribune Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Write for circular.
Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge, az the Uptown
Office Of The Sew-York Tribune, 1884
Broadway, between 36th and 3Ith SITS.
1fTH ST. IS EAST. near 5th ave (Ala-
bama and Rensselaer, HoteIs).-Spring
reduction; one-half former prices; furnished
apartment: private bath. y0ur choice, 81
daily; including meals. S12 50 weekly two.
$50; exclusive. homelike-
18TH ST. . EAST-Sunny front rooms,
third and fourth floors, with board; ref
erenCes
I'D ST. 100 WEST.
between Il" and subway EXPRESS stations:
beautiful rooms: superior table: references
given and required,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
DREsSMAKING AND MILLINERY.

CORSETS FOR GENTLEWOMEN.
The most hygienic laced front hip reduc-
ing corset made; one that physicians are zee
ommending. as it gives heart and lungs ao-
solute freedom Boston Hygtenic Corset
Co. ] West oath st New York.
DRESSMAKER. -Colored: reference given:
sewing by the day. or place as ladys 8
maid or all around worker with dress
maker. Rector. Box %. Tribune Uptown
Office, 1854 Broadway.
DRESSM MAKER.-Cierman, first class; per
feet filter; wants work at home Scneibl-
berger. 221 East 96th St, ground hoor-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

ENGINEER MACHINIST. licensed. fac
tory. Office building. take charge apart
ment house DO own firing. first class ref-
erence. Fred Hlrsch. t56 East 1s9th St
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

= SWEDISH COOK Wages $50. prsesrs
tne country - T. 4-fh s..
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
,esEmlA4 LEANING AND DAUGHTER DIE

Chicago Jan q Two funerals viii be held to-
marrow at the home Of jeremiah Leaning, for
rner master in chancery. Mr. Leaning who Eas
one of the best known lawyers in Chicago, died
yesterday following the death or his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

WAITRESS -CHANIEE EENNTD. arst class.
neat tidy Young Irssa girl Eood refer
en--ss Flaaertv's Bureau. as C0lul-b- =
ave. Te. T4I-Riys-.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

ATTEN DANF and useful Co1Grsnion %
lady. b a B4i Bile Ized- refined WIDOW.
god reater and sefrel< Understands dutles
required In cultured rcuss hizhesE refer
eEces from issr emp.oy er- = hs ear - sees.
l. W J.. I23 North 9eh ave. Mount Fsr-
non. ). u.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

WOMAN refined. viii take chs-zs of
house and children cCrScierrious srf
vf-- ability. ind sputahl- references. Mrs
Carmen harp tD1@ T. f56tl
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
Are You
Looking for
Board
or
Rooms p?

Tlit New-York Tribune's
Information Bureau, at
It's Uptown Office. 1864
Broadway, las on file all
the better class Boarding
Houses and Room Houses
FREE information as "a
prices and localities
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

Miss Anna Leaning, the day before Pneumonia
the cause of death In both
Mr. Leaning born Cape May. \. j.. in
1881 and graduated from Princeton College
in 1872
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

AN EXPERT MENDER ~ @1s iiners:
arzt class house keeper. ~ tgu- expe-f-
euce- best New Yc-k Cfry references raafs
employment Nddress F. W r.. SIS Vrest
t16ra -.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
Ths Tribune received at their Uptown
once No 1864 Broadway. between 55th
and 34th SITS. until clock p m "a
-,erfiseuaents received at the following
branch Offices at regular once rates until
: o. clock 2. m. viz. 264 sth ave. :. ?
cor 2Sd st. 1873 9Th ave. cor. 18th St; o.
Fast I4th ST.: 257 West 4ed st. between
Tth and sth zves. 253 West i25th ST. 1883
Sd ave. between 18th and ITth sta. 1875
al AYss. near slss ssi l7as tss AyA,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought At highest market value: made
into new articles or exchange for new jew
siry or japanese goods at, NJ. F. Teppsr's
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
WORK WANTED.
NJ ala

ENGINEER MACHINIST. licensed: fac
tory, Office building; take charge apart
ment house: DO own nring first class ret-
ENGINEER. MACHINIsT. STEAMFIT-
TER-Knowledge OF electricity; all
around mechanic. John A Han, 80 west
1o1st St
ENGINEER tthird clsss) wishes steady
place strictly sober: understands dyna-
mos ana Corliss engines; factory or office
building dsy work: references. Kuhner
SIS 10th ave.
ENGLISH GENTLEMAN with knowledge
OF medicine will act ss companion or sec
retary TO gentleman; fluent knowledge OF
French italian. German MCcre station
ery) 2f3 East Gath St
FIREMAN. German. good worker. sober
and steady. best references, wants steady
position Otto Steingraoer. 1f9 East TIth ST
FURNACES attended 10; steam or hot air. .
sidewalks windows. etc, first class ref
erences Robert Green. $50 East 37th -
FI-RS-Young mar. 81: strong. honest. in
telIigeut; shipping. stockrOoE experience.
reference: any place. moderate salary. sat
isfaction guaranteed Barrow. care Of Fen
gal. 30 1st ST
GENTLEMAN. college graduate M A..
desires educational opening; highest ref
e-erces: successful II teaching and admin
iStration: speaks Spanish and German hu-
entity Address Educator. Box 26. Tribune
Office.
HOUSE PAINTER would like 20 ge- in
hotel institution. estate work OF Office
building can give best OF references
Mathew Moody. 574 Park ave.
HUNGARIAN. German and English speak
ing man (a2). wishes position office OF
anv business place: was employed years
as foreman and years IN once WORK \
" Chas Shrettner. 1923 Avenue 4
MAN. IS would ike a position either as
collector or position in store; can show
reference OF II years. Louis Knoiler. .
Sonie-s St, Brooklyn.
PAPER CTTTER.-Pamphlet trimming
stock. steady and reliable; references
VIM Biankenburg. as East losth St
PIANO ACTION woRKER.-No objection
10 learn finishing OF pianos or any kind
Of woodwork. Fred Geroid. 1920 Ogden ave
PIANOs-ExperIence co.orer and var
nisher also understands all hardwood
finishing wishes steady position, city or
country. s. - Quody. lT6 Wailabout St
Brooklyn.
PLUMBER. steamatter and roofer. James
Ashe. III West Tooth ST.
PRESSMAN. CyllntIeEs wants St-duE WIN
first class half-tone, cOlUr, magazine.
book or ioo. cylinder work. steady. rela-
be: freelauce Ryan, 614 East 16th ST
PRIVATE SECRETARY.-By csllese man:
single. 43: we'll posted IN law. bookkeep-
irE auditing. investment, general AFFAIRS
Box Z. Winthrop, Mass,
PACKER. assistant in stockroom. or at
anything; Al reference John Lederls.
care OF Vella. 274 Wyckoff ave. Brooklyn
SHIPPING CLERK, and packer; aged y;
thoroughly experienced drygoods; accus-
toned 10 work in busy shipping depart
ments D. Fuerstenberg. so Market st
TYPEW RITTER. competent; afternoon
work desired Il T. Box 10. Tribune
Office.
UPHOISTERER and MATTRESSMAkER-
First class. wants work n hotel CT
residence. best references given J Baras.
IS Avenue A
MATCHMAKER. Spanish. young man
having some experience In watch repair
ing: ~ years old; speaks little English.
moderate salary Otero. 343 East 9th q.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
CARPET CLEANING.

ny, CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern
437 AND 439 WEST 18th ST.
J'e, 46924693 BRYANT Established 1857.
w. H. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand CT
or floor 1864 Broadway. 421 East +Sth u.
COE & BRANDT. Tel. f32-3Sth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-02
TAKING RIVER CRUISE.

John G. Neihardt, author and maya
zine contributor, and Chester Marsh
all arrived in Yankton last week in
a gasoltne-rigged twenty-foot canvas
boat. They boarded the craft at Fort
Benton and are on their way to St.
Louis. On account Of an accident
they have been compelled to row nos
of the way and have had a hard time
Of it.
Neihardt will publish his adventures
in serial form next year, and it is be-
lieved that The Cruise Of he Atom
will make interesting reading, as all
the old historic sites are bling ooked
up in passing.
The atom has quite a kit on
board, including a g~raphaphone for
use while INDUCING in the luxury OF
drifting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-02
lays IN VIOLENT QUARREL
North Dakota Farmer Shoots His
brcther.in-law and Then Tries
to Commit Suicide,

Starkweather, ". D., Sept. 26.-J.
toward yesterday shot and killed his
protherfn-law, J. Thomas, on a farm
near here, following a violent quarrel
Then he shot himself, and it is be-
lleved he will die.
Toward and Thomas have beer
partners in farming operations q
what is known as the Bivner farm, in
Royal township. They came to this
locality last spring. Mrs. Thomas,
wife OF the murdered man. is a sister
OF Howard. the murderer.
There are conflicting reports as to
the cause of the tragedy, but the gen
orally accepted theory is that the STAY
er Lad no just cause to shoot. There
was trouble over business matters.
All the physicians in Starkweather
were summoned by messengers from
the farm. Mrs. Thomas, who witness
ed the shooting, is nearly Frustrated.
las night it was stated that there
was no hope for Thomas. and it was
only a question of a few hours until
he would be claimed by death. His
condition IS so serious that he cannot
be moved from the farmhouse.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-02
FARM WORK is RUSHED.
Favorable Weather Has Been Of Great
Benefit to T~hreshers.

The work of threshing the small
grain crop raised in the state this sea-
son is being pushed in all parts Of
he state. The weather has been very
favorable for threshing operations,
here having been but few rainy days
.hus far this fall. 1t is estimated that
FULLY 60 per cent of the small grain
crop of the state has been threshed.
Owing to wet weather during last
tall, last years crop was not threshed
until well into the winter. If the
weather averages as favorable during
the next few weeks as during the fall
thus far, the work of %threshing will
be completed in the state in general
before the month of October is very
far advanced.
Excessively hot weather during the
past two or three weeks, and the alb
sence of rains, has injured late corn
early sown, which now has fully ma
tUred. If killing frosts hold Off for a
few days longer practically every acre
Of corn in South Dakota will be safe
from injury. All the cor in a con-
siderable part of the state, particu-
larly the southern section, now has
matured.
Rain is badly needed to place the
ground in condition for fall blowing
and to improve pasturage.
Grain is bein ghurried to market In
all parts of the state, and the elevator
men and the railroads are in numer-
Gus instances having a hard time
keeping the elevators from becoming
congested with grain. At a few
points temporary shortages Of cars
has compelled elevators to tempo
rarily stop purchasing grain, but as
vet there has been no serious car
shortage anywhere in the state.
The railroad companies are doing
everything within their power to fur
nish empty cars as fast as required,
ard thus keep the grain moving. If
they can continue to stand the strain
Of the next few weeks there will be
no serious shortage Of cars in South
Dakota this season, Notwithstanding
the state has raised an immense crop
Of small grain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-02
7REsHo MAKES READY FOR RUSH
Registration Point for Trip County
Lands.

Big preparations are being made for
the thousands of people who will be
at Presho for the registration and
opening of the Rosebud Indian lands
IN Trip county. Carpenters are busy
day and night and there is work for
100 more. Bunk houses and restua-
rants are being put up as fast as car
penters can be secured, and everyone
that a handle a hammer and saw
can get plenty of work.
Judging from the number of in
q%uiries, there will be thousands here
m the first excursion. Owing to the
fact that Presho has the three largest
hotels on the Black Hills extension on
the Milwaukee road, and that the res
ervation lands are directly south of
PreShO, and are easily reached by
daily stages. the majority Of the peo-
pie from the north will come to this
city. Hundreds of livery teams and
dozens of automobiles will make the
trip as often as any one wants to look
the country over.
Officials announced that the cid"
! would be on tight, and hat no gamb-
ling Of any kind would be tolerated.
A special force of plain-clothes men
will be added to the police force, and
! everything possible will be done to
keep the registration crowd clean OF
! pickpockets, crooks, etc. The Com.
mercial club is mailing tons of in
formation all over the country, and as
The mails are increasing every day, ex-
! perienced help has been added to the
postoffice department. There is no
danger whatever of any affidavits be-
| ing lost between Presho and Dallas,
as all mail will be sent by special
there is plenty of time between the
last day Of the registration and the
drawing.
James w. Witten, superintendent
Of the opening. arrived at Presho and
made all arrangements at a confer
ence With the notaries. All possible
~precaution will be taken to prevent
fake ~notaries from acting in the city.
The five churches in the city will
| be thrown open for sleeping quarters.
| while all lodge rooms, many public
buildings. the opera house and many
private homes will furnish beds at
reasonable rates. There will be nc
''holdups" in the way of prices in any
shape or amer The train service
will operate so that people can come,
register and return in one day.
Instead of taking allotments in the
rough country along the streams, as
has beer the custom for years, the
foxy Sioux Indians have been quietly
getting possession Of homesteads in
the table lands in the vicinity OF Dali
las. It is said the shrewdness of the
redskins has materially decreased the
number of valuable homesteads. which
will soon be open to settlement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-02
TO MOVE BODY OF SITTING BULL,
National Cemetery at keokuk Will
Be Last Resting Place Of Fort Yates


Dead.
About the middle of October there
will depart from Linton, just over the
line in Emmons county, North Dakota,
the most remarkable trainload ship
ment ever sent out of the west. It
will consist of the remains and head
stones of all the officers, enlisted
men, civilians and famous Indians
buried in the old post at Fort Yates,
in southwestern Morton county, now
abandoned by the government.
Smith & Irvine Of this place have
submitted their bid for the work.
which must be finished on or before
Oct. 10. The bodies to be shipped
includes that of Sitting Bull. the
famous chieftain who defeated Gener-
al Custer and who was buried at Fort
Yates after his death on the Standing
Rock reservation, where he spent the
last years of his life.
George P. Belden, a noted Indian
scout, and many others equally we'll
known through the Dakotas, were in
tered at Fort Yates. All the bodies
will be taken to Keokuk, Iowa, and
inferred in the national cemetery at
that point.