davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-19

Wayside lodge. /. o. o. f. met
last evening with large attendance.
After considering regular business
the lodge held its first nomination of
officers. Election will be held at the
first meeting in December Plans were
formulated for initiating class of
candidates at the next meeting.
Uniform Rank, knights OF Pythias,
met last evening and considered reg
ular routine. business. Final ar
rangements were also made for a
masquerade ball. which will take
place in Candy hall, Wednesday, De-
cember 1st.
Free lecture on Christian Science
at the Opera House. Monday even
Ing, Nov. 22nd. at eight o'clock.
A - a
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
HELD FOB LONDON THEFT.
David Jacobs accused of Robbing
Earl of Chesterfield.

Charged with stealing pearl scarfpin valued at
ssoo from Edward francis Scudmore stanhope'
Earl of Chesterfield, in London five years ago.
David Jacobs, alias David Hicks, was arrested
yesterday by United States Marshal HenkeL
Jacobs figured as the strongest character witness
before United States Commissioner Shields for
Oscar Slater, alias "Sando." wanted IN Glasgow,
Scotland for the murder of Mss Marion Gilchrtst.
a collector of antique Jewelry.
When Jacobs appeared here on Saturday to sign
the deposition he had made in Slaters behalf
Marshal HenkeI recalled the warrant sent out by
the London police for named David Jacobs,
who was described as notorious crook. Henkel
obtained q photograph OF Jacobs from the Rogues
Gallery and yesterday placed the man under ar
rest Jacobs admitted that he was the man wanted
by the London police. but denied that he was con-
cerned IN the robbery. He said he was dealer IN
tewery and obtained the scarfpin In the line OF
business later pawning 1t at the shop OF q h q
r w Bravington, IN London. for fSO.
Jacobs was arraIgned before Commissioner
Shields on the old warrant and committed to the
Tounbs without bail to await examination In ex-
tradition proceedings, The prisoner said ne hveo
at No 23s Third avenue and was a dealer IN
1ewelry.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Robert r. Gregory formerly a cashier In the
branch store Of the Du Pont Powder Company in
West street, pleaded guilty yesterday to eTnbeEzlng
800 and sentenced TO two years and sir months
IN states prison
Jacob Greenfield. of No, 65 Troutrnan street
Brooklyn. owner OF the tailor shop at No. 2 I'd
street. where Solomon Kann was killed on Friday,
was held yesterday by Coroner Dooley in 1900
bail.
Judge Foster. in General Sessions. yesterday set
February II the date for the trial OF the cases
Of Mrs. Margaret Teal. wife OF Ben Teal the the
ntricaI man; Julia NJ. Fleming and Harry 8.
Mousely the private detective indicted for subor-
nation of perjury in connection with Frank ].
GouId's divorce case.
John Hill. who said ne lived at No. 40s West seth
street, sentenced yesterday to year. and
Abraham Rosen TO six months for gambling
The metropolitan Museum Of Art will be open
and free TO the public On Lincoln's birthday from
10, a. m to p.
The annual ball Of the Michael Hines Association
viii be held at Arlington Hall Friday evening.
Among those expected to be present former
Governor odei. Congressman Daniel J. Riordan.
Sheriff Foley and Assemhiyman Roulston.
A thousand or mora members and guests of tha
Stewards Association danced last night In the
Palm Garden, in 5sth street. lexington ave-
nne, at their fifteenth annual ball Ths grand
march was led by Frederic w. Sonthemer. the
president with MrB. Sonthemer
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

he has continued until the present time, serving
under ex-Judge Olcott, Colonel Gardiner, Mr. Phl-
bin and Mr. Jerome. He has the distinction OF
having been promoted by each OF the District At
Sorneys under whom he has served
Mr.. O'Connor recommended to the Mayor oy
all the judges OF the Court of General Sessions
and by District Attorney Jerome. The Gerry So
ciety also communicated with the Mayor, saying;
The policy Of the society forbids them TO Write
letters asking for the appointment OF public of1cers
but permitted to say that they VIII regard the
appointment Of Mr.. O'Connor as an excellent one
anu nisiii' pieaSi''s ~ '- DELANCEY NICoLL.
The new magistrate is a member OF the Bar As
ISOLATION OF the city Of New York, the Lawyers
County Association and the State Bar Association
He was educated in the parochal and public schools
in this city, and later IN the City College and IN
the New York University Law School
Mr.. OConnor took prominent part In assisting
Mr.. Osborne IN the trials Of Molineux and Dr.
Kennedy. He has been prominent in trying the
cases prosecuted by the Gerry Society in the Court
of General Sessions, he had charge in the District
Attorneys Office of the prosecution Of the cases
arising under the labor law, and he handled the
criminal branch Of the trade mark prosecution cases.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

TIL. NELL GWYNNE" Reception
Poom suite: after Sheraton; Settee, Arm
Chair and Side Chair OF solid mahogany,
carved out of the solids Sheraton, pierced
back, Prince of Wales plume carving;
panel taper legs; dainty, quaint and ar
tisdc; $6s, from 500.
The BEAUMONT; after Chippen-
dale: Drawing Room, Settee and Arm
Chair; the settee has three cabr1ole, claw.
foot front legs, richly carved out OF sohd
mahogany; handsome Tintoretto broca-
.telle; s175, from $500.
The "LENOX"; Georgian-Empire; a
dignified claw-foot Sofa and Sofa-chair OF
solid richly carved mahogany; length, o
It. s in; covered with loZenge pattern,
Lincoln green damask; s14O, from Sloo-
Th. "ANDOVER"; Early Colonial;
Chase Lounge; very graceful IN shape;
Iuxuriously upholstered and covered with
Brunswick velvet In soft silver green;
$50, from $50.
The "HARDWICK HALL; after Chip
pendale, a superb high-back winged Settle
and two winged Fire-side Chairs; handy
legs; solid carved mahogany duck feet;
richly upholstered, with box-seat spring
and fine eiderdown air cushions; covered
with extra super-grade 18th century time
toned old-gold darnask; S3o5. from $40.
The VENETIAN; Italian Armchair
In old oak finish; curious straining pieces;
solid cross-piece foot and two carved pedi-
rnents in antique gold; covered with rare
old red 18th century satin damask; SEQ.
from 500.
The GRAND MONARQUE"; Louis
XIV style; superbly carved console Pier
Table and Pier Glass in solid gold Leaf
antique finish; Pier Table covered with
Brcche Mycenian Marble; one of the most
sunptuous Pier Sets we have ever import
ed: $3.50, from $500.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
TO SUCCEED DROEGE.
Assistant District attorney Keyrap
J. O'Connor Appoint6d.

Mayor Mcclellan appointed yesterday Keyran j.
o'Connor who for years has been an Assistant Dis
triot Attorney city magistrate. TO succeed Otto H
Droeee removed by the Appellate Division. Droese
was appointed July 10, 1907 and Magistrate O'Con-
nor will I'LL ths une1pired term Of nine years Mr.
O'Connor was named Assistant District Attorney
January L 1905 at salary of $4,000. He lives
at No. 31S East 11sth street BE wss at once
sworn in at the City Hall in the City Clerks ONCE
HIS salary viii be $1,000 year.
Magistrate o'Connor was admitted TO the bar IN
1892 and appointed Deputy Assistant District At
torney by Colonel Fellows In 1885, IN which Office
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
SUICIDE UNDER JeRoMgs HOME.

Sarah schwadron. servant emplcyed oy S-s ,.,s-
Korkes of No 3 Rutgers street. committed snlc'S
by inhaling illuminating gas early yesterday nol
ing. she had turned gas jet In her roon -.
all OF the Jets in stove In an adjoining -. -
District Attorney Jerome. who has an apaftn.e1
the third floor srneIIed gas when he arrived 1T5
on SUNDAY night but finding nothing NIo-7 YES
the Connections in his apartment went 70 49, oior
terday morning a bad headache and a strons1 @hs
OF gas sent him the Korkes apart GSsrned "a
floor below to irveStigare. and there - - st-
that the girl had killed herself The glrt - -
tempted 10 take her life In the sans way s"a-s
fore
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
SAYS PREMoNITIoN SAVED HIM
Bellevue Hospital Surgeon Had Occult In
formation on Ambulance Smash.

DR. R Pearson Burke, a surgeon at Bellevue
IJospita received hurry call last night for Sam
mel Silverstein cloak maker whose leg had been
fractured by a truck at Third avenue and 14th
street
81 had premonition that something was going
to happen" said DR.. Burke $50 didn't get INTO the
ambulance as usual but stayed the step behind
Tuc<v did because no sooner had got Silver
stein fixed in the ambulance and started of than
we crashed into a Third car.
George Haviland, the ambulance driver, had
svyerved at 14th street to avoid woman. After
the collision in which both Haviand and DR. Burke
vera bruised the horse bolted from the shafts and
knocked down William Murray. hfty-nine years
Old of No. 1e East 22d street. a magazine writer.
After the furor had subsidized no one was found
TO be hurt much besides silverstetn, : 20 was
aftervar6 quietly taken to Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
sAxs puplL sroLg HER DIAMOND RINe.

Miss Madeline II. Grandy. teacher in Public
school IS at Stanton and Cannon streets. appeared
in the Essex Market court yesterday complain
ant against Mrs. Annie Weinstein. OF No. 121 Can
non street charged with receiving stolen property
Mrs Weinsten's little boy, Joseph. pupil In MISS
CSrandy's class is said by the police TO have con-
fessed to stealing $50 diamond ring from the
teacher and turning it over 20 his mother. Mrs
weinstein was discharged for lack of evidence
The boy is under arrest on a charge of grand lar
ceny and will be arrsigned this morning in the
chiidrsn's Court
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR JANER.
VIII Be Tried in Maryland However-Case
Docketed for March 1.

Baltimore. Feb. s-A change Of venue was
granted to-day In the OF Joseph Janert the
Brooklyn, n. Z, man under indictment here for
alleged mistreatment OF Catherine Loerch. the
eleyen-year-old girl. also Of Brooklyn, whom Jansr
brought to Baltimore a week ago tonight
When arraigned in the Criminal Court here to-
day to answer TO the indictment Janer pleaded not
guilty. and upon his sworn representation that he
could not have impartial trial In this city the
transferred TO Baltimore County, and It
viii be called UP at Towson on Monday. March L
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

! The "DU BARRT'; a splendid Louis
XIV Transition Centre Table In violet
wood, wonderfully matched and inlaid;
handsomely enriched in solid sculptured,
chased antique brass; must be seen to ap-
preciate its beauty and construction; $500.
The BRANDON; after Hepplewhits;
q triple Shield Back Heppiewhite Sofa and
single Shield Back Women's Arm and Oe-
casiona1 Chairs, of solid mahogany, iniaid
with satin, pear, tulip and olive woods;
taper-leg, spade-foot; curved front; cane
seat with shallow cushion or striped
Georgian velvet IN green; S166-5O, from
$1s5.
The "CHANTILLY"; after Thor1ieze;
French Renaissance three part, objets-de-
Virtu-Cabinet of light rosewood beau6-
fully marked; superbly enriched with sold
hand-chased antique ormolu; naiTrPr-oack
plate-glass shelves; lined with silkeu vel
vet; top, Breche Roseate and Cream
Marble: S1S5, from $40.
: The "HAMPTON"; William and Mary
Spoon-back Arm Chair with eabriole eizw
foot; turned sraining pieces carved arm
and top piece; back of fine camel seat Coz
cred wifi striped Georgian velveti sa1-zo,
The WEYMOUTH; Style JaeobesnI
Creproduced By Birch Of London) sold
ycafnut. carved out of the solid; massive
carved feet and carved strainin9 pieces
back entirely pierced and carved; covered
with true Italian brocaded old red silk
velvet, In period; a most imposing Hal
Arm Chair; s115, from $3.50.
The DEVON; after Hepplewhitei .
Recanier Lounges authentic reproduction
in solid carved mahogany, with bsass
sculptured panther foot; quaint and very
artistic; covering Hunters green brccaced
velour; 9135. from $50.
The ''FLORENTINE" italian Renais-
sance; pair of remarkably beautiful, heavily
carved and antique gilt Torchieres; about
ft high and massive in style; S42o, from
S475.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
DUNN, STOPPING HORSE. BREAKS LEG.
Republican State Committeeman sustains
Compound Fracture While Helping Friend.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IbJ IeIeBIaph 70 Irbunc
Bingharnton, n. Y. Feb. s.-George w Dunn
Republican State Committeeman. suffered a COM
pound fracture of the left leg yesterday as the re-
suit of an effort to check fraotious horse.
The animal. which was being driven by a friend
Of Colonel Dunn, showed q desire to run away
Colonel Dunn, who is export horseman, seized
the horse by the bride. but slipped and FELL break
ing his leg. He removed to his home in this
city and the fracture reduced. While it will con-
fine him to the house for time. serious results
are not expected
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
NFwyoR~ DAILY TTsrsrrr. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1909

records that a quarter OF century ago II was
interested In complaints Of goats the streets, OF
ponds on the corners and dark thoroughfares wiere
members lost their way.
a. Walker Otis presided. and Charles o Mas
also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

Place your order at once with your newsdealer
for next Sundays Tribune, in order that you
will be certain to secure the photogravure re-
production of the famous military picture
hFriedland," after the great French artist Meis-
sonier. This is of the best in The Trlbune's
series of great artists works.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
LoMAN WHO RAILEo KING ARRESTED.

Boston Feb. 8-The second arrest made In con-
ueotton with the bonds furnished py Cardenio E.
King the financial agent, before his Imprisonment
in the state prison for larceny came to-day when
Rose Bernstein, forty-txo years old, was arrested
in Maiden charged with perjury. She qualified as
ons of Kings bondsmen by taking oath that she
owned property IN Maiden, but is said 10 have been
in bankruptcy at the time. Simon Kirk, Boston
real estate dealer was arrested similar charge
on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
JUsTIcE KELLY REPRIMANDs JURY.

Justice Kelly In the Supreme Court, BROOKLYN
permitted the jury which handed in verdict last
week reading: I'VE have agreed TO disagree" to
get of with a reprinand, after the foreman had
told him yesterday. that disrespect was meant.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

In to-day's
exhibit a n d
sale, the live
liest interest
will be de-
rived from
this M u :
scum Period
Furni ture,
p reduced
. from famous
m a 8 t c + =
pieces, or
there are
clu S { er ed
about them
many inspir-
ing m e m o.
ries. F 70 m
every piece
springs some
z0rsa%ians
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

all will resistby attract subtle
skill while oldte
and other
Chippendale
endless catalogue Of artistic
In only the barest
THAT THIS ENTIRE SUPERB CoIE
TION INCLUDING MATCHLESS PIECES IN THE EXHIBIT
ROOMS AND HOUSE PALATIAUo IS PROFFERED AT
~ to 40 Per Cent Values and Former Prices
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
.:::::... &N@4.e8 $4'e, Sc. :; g: 9: g.
at
Closes
''''-' 5~"xA@1<0sat,Htss" -''1
Today's Notable Event
In the eFEBRUARY SALE of FURNITURE
Peerless Period FURNITURE
New
Wanamaker
Building

In Reproduction of Pedigree Museum Patterns"
To Be Sold at Much Under Their Usual True Values
Excepting collection original pieces in the South Kensngon
Museum London probably nowhere else in the world there
representation of those classic period patterns this
present assemblage
would
single
of Elizabeth the Louis
Georges factories like shadows
by moving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-16
LAST WEEKS BUSINESS.


firadstreet's review Of the state Of
TRADE throughout the country Is
somewhat conservative. II shows that
timcs are improving. though very
slowly Some allowance Is to be
made. however. for the fact hat last
week was moro or less a holiday
week. business being practically sus-
pended. la many sections. for a good
~ portion Of the tune. And the re
view adds Unsettled. stormy weather
has accumulated the quiet prevailing
IN general trade. nnd the situation as
q Whole IS rather irregular. The first
Of tbs spring seasons buyers rxcur-
siona are, however, attracting mcr-
chants TO the leading markets east
and west. and while conservation
charaptetizcs dealing. The feeling Is
etill one OF optimism as TO the future.
The New York aud Chicago dry goods
markets nre reported fun 81 buyers,
who are operating co~nservatiycly. but
ia the southwest store trndc Us stiil
rather auiet and severe weather ar
fects trade Ia the northwest. At thu
south trade rs slightly moro active.
Reports ffom several southwestern
markets arc OF trade not cQunlinR eN-
pcetauone. hnt eastern markets are
doing more than "a year ago aud the
feeling as To spring probabilities Is.
much better there than early in Feb
rIarv. 1905 Industry Is similarly az
fectcd sith operations as "a whole atili
below iho normal Best reports como
from thc textile trades. particularly
cotton aud wooden dress goods lines
Souie light cottons are sold ahead 10.
October The metal and coal trades
are rather conspicuous for tho duh
ncss of dcmnnd AND tho continuance
in tho former Industry of output at
q reduced rntr. lioaNy storms affect
railway operations. and the gain of
only "a per cont boz gross earnings
over january last yrnr shows slow
progress toward bettcrment VA trans
portation lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-16
Nor IN ANY DANGER.

The people Of some OF our neigh
boring villages have allowed them
selves to become excited over the
measure now pending in the lcgisla-
iurc, which Is commonly known as
the "Catron bill" But tho Morning
Journal "a assure its friend Sheriff
Romero, ana his associates that their
nervousness over this matter Is en-
tircly ~uucallcd for. As long as public
sentiment in the city OF Albuquerque
remains as II II, none of our neigh
boring towns need entertain the
slightest fear " being "gobblcd mp"
We already have quite a e many trou-
bicH Of our own AS we feel Ike wicst-
ling with We are not IN search Of
any worlds 10 conquer. aud hence our
odd Town ncighbors and others, need
not loHo a minutes sleep on account
81 amy 'Catrun llili though It
might he IN some slight measure nd
Vlsable for them TO keep nm y on
"Catron Tom"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-16
MERELY A LOUD NOISE.

Now that both the warliko Japan
csc bins. recently before the califor-
MA legislature. have been quietly
turned down by the sane members OF
that body. the San Francisco Call dis
poses of the matter as follows:
THE can has not at any time be-
llcved that the disturbance at Sncra-
mcnto was anything more serious
than a loud noise. while We realized
that the japanese question is the
most important matter affecting the
life Of the Pacific Coast states, 1t
was obvious that the course taken up
BY certain busybodics IN the lcgisla-
tire was mistaken and likely to him
der rather than help. So We have
from the beginning relied on the SANE
judgment OF their colleagues TO hold
down these obstrcperous people.
whose hearts may have been IN the
right place, albeit they suffer the in
OF not having their heads
on straight.
This has been q sort of double
barrclcd tempest. The east has been
quite as noisy as California, ana more
abusive The pens OF the ready
writer's beyond the mountains have
going like fails. but to all that
one says 'Pshaw!' They viii have for
gotten their fury In a week and then
win conccdc that the wcightiest mat
in hand OF the nation Is the pres
Of 4 homogeneous America
white men. This country has one
question on It's hands now and
Toes moi, know what To do about II
We can not afford TO take on with
M eyes open another OF these dan
gcroua problems. The episode or in
iidont now closed win have It's uses
h bringing the occasionally uproar-
Gus and abusive casterner TO his
ensos when a ealmer frnme OF mind
'hnll s%upcrveue. when the gorgeous
vast sobcrs up from It's dcbauch on
not aud rcbollious stuff there WIN
d tardy sense that blood isl
thicker than water"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-16
AN IMPORTANT DI"CoVERy.

Tho positive announcement Is mad
in special dispatches from Boston,
that after two years Of work and cx-
pcrimcnts 20 perfect the theories OF
Sir A. Il. Wright. the English path
ologlst, Or. Timothy Lcary and his
assistant Psychologists of Tufts coll
lego. have so far perfected a vaccine
for pneumonia, blood poisoning aud
tsphoiG fever that a check for these
Diseases is practically obtained. Al
ready the laboratory is supplying a
limited number of physicians with
it's product
pr Lcary and his associates re-
declaring that the number OF eases
i'm which their vaccine had boon sue
ccssfully used Is sim too small 60
enable them TO announce broadcast
that "a positive check for the disease
has been developed
II is for this reason that The work
To find an tntitoNin which Ni1 nt
tnck the dread tuberculosis germ i-
being withheld from publication That
ten years may clapso before the
win benefit by thoir discovery
rs the opinion given by Doctor Lear,
During the two years Ia which tho
vaecinca for pneumonia, typhoid Ice
yer and blood poisoning have been
passing through the experimental
stage hundreds OF test cases have
been made. ana so far. since tho
medical profession has been using the
remedy. Il has fully reached the SUM
init Of expectation.
Tuberculosis. said Doctor Lcars
'tis the most formidable problem TO
with. \ few years & tho
sauitarium was thought 60 Doe a means
sf cure. but thc percentage Of eases
cured az sanitariums Is very small
sniy about eight per cent Many pa
have derived benefits by SAINT
treatment, hut they nearly al
WAYS suffer "a relapse within a few
years after they have returned 10
their former environment viii not
deny that we are working to perfect
a tuberculosis sntltoNin. II means.
an immense amount ~ ork and
thousands OF experiments with cases
What may prove effective with ono
may not be OF any value IN an
other. some OF our experiments
here are IN such an experimental
that ! do not feel safe ia even
mentioning them before the medical
world. and what ! would not say he
fore professional men certainly
would not before the lay public For.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-16

eastern senators. keen. hard. narrow.
Jealous, who do not want the west
orn senate strength increased.
Some Of thcm, too, ON grounds
personal and IN nowise to their cred
Il, would bar the gate because Dele
gate Mark Smith wants to be chosen
A~rizona's first senator. These Sen
ate boneheads do not like Mr.. smith,
who is a better man than they.
MIR. BeVefidge, as chairman Of
the committee on territories, should
avoid lending himself to this anti
statehood intrigue Those north
eastern schomers are simply trying,
in the language OF the underworld,
to use him as the fall guy
The territories are going to be ad-
mittcd; II not now. then later and
at no far time at that, and II Mr..
Bovcridge raise voice or vote against
it, he will never live long enough to
drown. politically, the recollection
thereof in the resentful breasts of
men.
MIR. Bcveridgc. should reflect that
he doesn't hold his seat by grace Of
the senate or OF senators. Whether
directly on Indirectly. he from
the people the people who believe
In the coming of Arizona and New
Mexico Likewise. The mob giveth.
the mol taketh away, blessed be the
namc of the mob.