davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, April %, 1909.

Tietgen tDany. Thomson CopenbaEcn
April 10 Christlana 10 and Christiansand
Edye co. with IS cabin and G52 passengers
Arrived the Bar
Steamer queen Elizabeth t3r Ritson Newport
April p, Howard Houldcr Partners ballast Left
Quarantine 220 m.
steamer Europa dtaD, Layarello Genoa April IL and
Naples l5 Harthed. Solari Co. passengers and
Southeast Of Fire Island p m
Mount Vernon tNorD, SChjott. 10
the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit. Anchored QUAR-
antine G;lO m.
Monroe, HulphsrS Newport News Norfolk
the Old Dominion Go. with passengers and mdsr
Passed Quarantine 3:lJ y
Olinda t'ubanl, O Nell. Ciibara
April Is Nueyitas - and Npe 23. Munson
Line. with ca passengers and mdse. Arrived
Bar 1929 IN.
Steamer White Wings tBrl. Roberts Saguanto April 6
and Las Pa amas Wright sons with indse
steamer Chesapeake. Delano. Baltimore
York and Baltimore TranspoTta Line. "
Passed in Quarantine $50
thsttahooCnee Diehl. Boston TO
the Ocean SIS Co. in ballast Passed in Quarantine at
6:i0 a m.
Clyde IS Co with mdse. on Long Branch a 1O:C3
a m.
Steamer Msxson. Galveston ApriI - to the
Southern Pacific Co. with rndse Passed Quarantine
$50 a
steamer Yale, Grove Apr -. to the Metro
poIitan IS 60. with passengers and mdse Passed In
Quarantine nt T:l7 m
Sibira Tarnow. Port Prince April
II. Port Limon II. Kingston 10 Inagui N
to the Hamburg American Line, with passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar 1854 D m
steamer Ancona GtaI, Mssardo Philadelphia April
- HartheId. solar Co. with ID steeFsge passen-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
LARRY" mULLIeAN's CONCERN FAILS

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed against
the Durham Safety Razor Company. manufacturer
Of safety razors of No 81 Murray street. by CaTe
& Henkel attorneys for Edward Connors. a
creditor for Sj51. money lent. It alleged that
the company had made preferential payments or
S2r5.. Judge Holt appointed Henry 3. Barnes, jr,
receiver with bond of 500 II said that there
was stock of razors on hand worth about $1,000
and some outstanding accounts.
The company was incorporated February IS
1905 with d capital stock OF $4,000, and it said
that $500 cash was invested the business, which
did not prove profitable The company was organ
lied by a number Of well known men who had
been in the liquor line Lawrence Mulligan. half
brother Of Senator Timothy u. Sullivan, became
president. Daniel Mulcahy, yce-president, and Ed
ward Connors. treasurer CareU & Henkel said
yesterday that Connors resigned as treasurer some
time ago One cause OF the bankruptcy was that
the company could not make the blades sharp
enough and had to buy them from another con-
cern, which absorbed all the profit
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
HOOKING VALLEY ASKS REHEARINe

The Hooking Valley Railway Company. il was
learned yesterday, has applied the Circuit Court
of Franklin County Ohio, for a rehearng Of the
suit To oust il from control Of the kanawha d
Michigan GAINESVILLE & Western and Toledo 81
Ohio Central railroads and several coal companies
which was decided against the company last Sat
urday-
Reports were in circulation yesterday that an i'm
portant conference was to be held the offices or
J p Morgan & CO. by the interests involved in
the recent decision determine upon a plan Of
procedure IN the case and If possible plan
which would still enable the Hooking Valley to
remain in possession Of the properties, Of
was deprived by the decision, through some modi-
hcation OF their ownership. No such conference
however. took place. according those in a posi-
tion TO know the facts and it said that moth
ing would be done until the court had passed upon
the application for a rehearinE.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION

ginia Passenger and Power Company, in which
Frank J. Gould has held q large interest and which
has been in a receivers hands since July. Iel4 ve-e
disposed the weekly auction sale of securities
yesterday. for account OF whom it may concern
The sale included Ss4SOC0 of the Consolidated per
bonds. class \. 60; $4,000 Of the same
bonds. class - AT 30 and interest: 2567 shares Of
the preferred stock, $500 the lot. and s56
shares Of the common stock at 500 the lot
There were also sold S50.G0J OF the first mortgage
bonds Of the Southside Railway & Development
Company. d subsidiary at % and interest and 100
shares OF the stock Of the Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Railway Company. another Of the subsid-
isry concerns at % and $4,000 of the at:er's first
mortgage per cent bonds al 100 and interest
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
N. Y. CENTRAL REFLECTS OFFICERS.

The directors Of the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company held their first meeting
yesterday since the annual stockholders meeting
at Albany a week ago. and organized by re-elect-
ing the retiring officers for the ensuing year. In
addition. the board appointed Edwin F. Stephenson
assistant secretary of the company. Mr.. Stephen
son entered the railroad service twentyfour years
ago. first with the West Shore Railroad Company
and later with the Lake Shore Michigan South
ern Railroad Company. Since 1890 he has been as
ISOLATED with Secretary Dwight ". Pardee. of the
New York Central
Another appointment announced yesterday was
that Of Carl A. Heine treasurer of the Raquette
Lake Railway Company, Raquette Lake Trans
portation Company. Fulton Chain Railway Com
pany and Fulton Navigation Company, succeeding
Clarence Morgan. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
NURSES HOME OPENED.
Mayor Speaks at Ceremony after
Bellevue School Graduation.

Mayor Mcclellan dedicated the new home for
women nurses at No. $40 East 26th street, last
night the ceremony following the graduating exer-
cses of the training schools connected with Belle
sue and Allied Hospitals held in the Cornell Med-
cal College
The Mayor recalled that the first training school
FOR nurses organized in this country was that in
said:
The Bellevue Training School was conceived and
brought INTO being th1oUgh the efforts and the de-
votion and the public spirit two wornen-the late
Mrs. Osborn and your honorary president Mrs
griffin II was begun and for years maintained,
under private auspices and with private money
The authorities OF Bellevue OF that day were
Eraciously pleased to permit the training school
to care for the Believe patients The ar
raneement that existed between the hospital and
the school not unlike the traditional PARTNER
hospital the experience. After a little while the
hospital acquired the benefit of money and the
school had the experience
He related how the school. when he became
Mayor, was inadequate for the new hosojtaI and
unworthy OF the work Of DR.. Brannan He draft
ed an agreement between the school and the CITY.
whereby the CITY agreed build new huidtre
and hcme for the school. TO furnish II and eu,Itn
it. the entire financial responsIbjIJt,
Tor its maintenance
The Mayor paid = tribute Ia the GOODNESS and
courage Of trained nurses. and said he was prond
dedicate the building their use and declared
it open
The address the graduating classes was made
by President Finley Of the College of the city of
New York DR.. John W. Branuan president of
the board Of trustees Of Bellevue and Allied Hos
pitals presided. The Invocation and benedictjon
were said by the Rev Or. Huntington, of Grace
Church.
Mr. Osborn read the annual report of the wom
ems training school, and Ogden Mills that of the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

Building clothes is like building
wall.
Both must be built on the level, if
they re going to stand up.
All-wool fabrics that are all wool
by a chemical test-fast cOlOrs that
are fast by sun test.
Designed and put together skill
fully, with no skimping of material
or work.
Spring overcoats, built that way,
S1S to $40.
Spring suits, built that way, S1s
to S42.
Same general principles of build
ing built up the fame of Star
shirts.
Neglige shirts of all sorts, s1.5O
to S..
Whenever the advertising of an
Arrow collar makes a hit with
vOu-
It's here.
for 25c.
Our Derbies represent both sides
America and England.
The best of each we believe.
Stetsons soft feltS and cloth hats
from England.
Where comfort comes easy!
Our Cushion" shoes, s..
Riding breeches carriage liveries.
Motor wear -chauffeurs suits.
Yachting clothes for owner and
crew.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss s4z 1902
Warren St 18th St s4th 81
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

going were elected to succeed A. J. Ronaghan, w
4 sherwood =. H Jones T. ". Littleton. c A.
Cole H A Bingham and a. P Caroe MesSrs-
Flagler and Wilson members Of comIn''ee
of stockholders who recently issued call Tor pIoA
les to be used at the stockholders annual heeiHs'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
COBALT COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTORS

At a special meeting Of the United Cobalt Ex-
poration Company yesterday in Jersey City the fol-
iovvlnE new directors were elected: John II Flag
Ter J. g Wilson. Grant Hugh Brown. cutler Dean
Harrison Clark. jr-. Thomas G. Adams and United
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

SATURDAY. MAY /.
TRANSPACEFIc MAILS

Destination and steamer Close in New York
Guan and Philippine Islands (Via
transport 80 n
hawaii, Japan, Corea and China tvIa
Francisco Mongolia so. $50 n
Japan. Corea ana China Especially
dressed only via Seatteb-Shinano
Maru May 6. 63o n
Japan, Corea. China Philippine
ands tvia Vancouver and Victoria. B o
Empress of Japan. May 7. $50 II
Japan. Cores and China especially ad-
dressed only Na seattle-GymeTic May I. $50 p n
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China and Philip
pine Islands tvia san FTancisCol-TenyO
May 6.3o p n
Hawaii uia san trancisco1-A Alameda May 10. 6 80
Australia except WestD. New Zealand Fla
Islands Caledonia tvia van
couyer and Virtoria II Ct Mariana MAY lG $50 n
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands New Zealand
and Australia cXCept West tva san
-MaripOsa May 10. $50 n
Japan. Corea China Philippine Isl
Cia Seattlc)-Tango Maru. May % 63O p n
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Nsuretania reported 81, miles Of SANDY
j. yesterday is expected To dock about m
Fridsv.
INC President Lincoln. reported 500 miles ot
Sandy Hook at m yeserday expected 20 dock about
: y n 10 day
Majestic. reported passing Nantucket Iightship
a 81 p yesterday q expected 10 dock about m
%
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
TWO PEDAG0GUES LOSE
CREDITORS OF BROKERS'.
DR.. 1.V.T. Raymond and a Profess
s0r Dealt 7cith Ennis s St0ppdm

Numbered with Patrick Henry McCarren anu
less prominent spectators among the IIo'
over the failure of the brokerage hItn VI - =
Stoppani are a former college presLueI''' - w
nov the Dsstor Of wealthy and iashoIIa"'7
church. and also college professor VI -
The first mentioned is the Rev. III ANU -,,.+
Nranken Raymond, until TWO years aS' - a.
of Union College when he resigned 10 accep'
nastorat9 Of the First Presbyterian Church' III pu
fao The lecturer on sociology is froleSso
EIlwcod. head Of that department III 80
yersity Of Missouri. at Columbia !" 90 T,,I.,od
Though both Dr. Raymond and fr"leSSoi -,
SOON to have been uartial to ventures IL "
stocks Dr. Raymond also showed soie ~ ,,oa
traction stocks and Professor Eh"oou' W. -au
To speculation in copper, also looA -
road stocks - -, The
Gord4eId Mining Company. Some time al'e
had opened his account with Ennis " 40
intrIIsted these shares 10 the hIi'i' w. -,
t,.,, eycb.rged for about twenty shares u ~ ~"O
-, ,..--,,5,+.d- He also had hundred shareS
~ Trtarroro,,al Metropolitan at the un'e " go
firms collapse. and for these ne pai1 49, 49, hoen
on account Their total cost "oIiN r,ocL
about 81 so and at the present price ol ''o iI
the former college presiuell' o"7''
bs lance coming to him. t. o,,
Professor ElIwood tried his luck At o"E -, -ne
margin. conining his operations 'l"Ii''S 49,, srrr
,.,,,,-,, v-ben opening his account WIN NV mn
he noueht and paid for his first pure ,,.
- eai7 IN have included twenty shares OF i'a
,.,,,-or fortv-fve shares Of Adventure SoPP'i ~
,u-antv shares of Helvetia copper. i"3se 80
,orotter with about S500 in cash, he put uP WI" W.,
,1,o firm, 10 cover his purchases or margins III '
wav he bought seventyve shares OF CaIGInel ",,t
,ri,,,a Mining twenty shares OF Ahlalsat'
or5 ten shares Of Kansas city Souiile'i -.
T,,o ,rof,ssor seems to have had the right hunC"
ar uibat TO buy. for it is reported that ne nau d
,si4ora4ra balance on the right side OF ms "'
count and the day before the assignment -,
,,I,ai =, the firm for a remittance OF %'' "
draft was sent. but was useless Wheh J.. 49,,
hin, as the firms suspension had by tha' time ''
announced. ,,,o5 ora -e-
,rt7 70 he anxious as to the whereabouts % 'u'l'
s,ocL II was through their inquiries udl u "e
oar,e known they had had dealings with lhe iii"i,
Receiver Lindsay Russell said Yesterua9 '"a' .
account Of the dealings of the tWo educators VII"
rho brokerage firm was practically correct i"e.
had REGULAR accounts he said MI RusseH Saiu
,lat no new realizable assets were turned o'eI 7"
t,tr, ,.esterdsv Meanwhile Irving l. Ernst. OF the
creditors. committee. is working on his plah 10
have the business of Ennis & Stoppani taken Over
~, the creditors and hopes to he able TO submit '"e
nIsn 10 the receiver to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

mems training school Mr.. OSBORN sald 'IeLe @ "d
been no change in the management since H''' ana
Mr. Mills said the managers of the mems school
were seldom disturbed. and added that since io'n'
when the school was opened, 421 nurses mad oeeh
graduated.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

gers and mdse Naples. Left Quarantine
steamer Saratoga. Downs. Havana April -. TO the
New York cuba Mail SIS Co with l12 passengers
Steamer Orinoco tBrb. Langmatd. southampton
March ~ Via Barbados April I3. and Kingston
10 Sanderson Son. with passengers. mails and mdse
on ssnGv II HOOK j. Aprii rs $50 p m-wind north
west. fresh breeze: clear. light sea.
steamer Mount tNoD, SChjott, Port Antonio
April - TO Importing Co. with fruit Arrived
40 IN.
steamers AGriatic tBr). southampton; Oceania
CAus1 Naples. Lusitana tSrl Liverpool: Anita tNor}
Nipe: Charlos CDutch). Amsterdam; Nordstternen
tNorl. Hastings, y :. Rendsburg (Ger}, Baltt-
t"v,n norfolk Sabine. Mobile: Colorado Galveston
Antilles New Orleans; AncOna tItalb. Genoa: Penn
syIvania tGcrb. Hamburg. Cara tBr). Bahia; Paoma
tCuhanl. Cardenas. Metis tBrb savannah Saga
tNorl Re'Chcrs Rock etc. Onondaga. Charleston.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Trcr,eu NpriI Is u m-k kTonprinZ~s-in
New York Via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Liverpool April 2S-Campania tBr New York via
Que nstOwn.
Hong lone. Aprr 2s-Denbigh Han C3r. New York via
Port Natal.
London april 2s-NarraEansett tBr York.
Bremen. April -Geestemunde tGer. New York
Suez April 2s- schuykln tISr. Manila etc. Boston
and New
Palermo Apru 2G-Carpathia t3r. Fiume for New York
Genoa April 2GRe dHaiia dtaD, New York for Naples
SAILED.
Hamburg. AprU 25-Pronetheus tGeri New York
Fiume April 24-Ntrginia tAustb, New York.
1 n.,a. 3ti-Ss-npo titali
Cherbourg April 2s m-Kronprinz Wilhelm (Cier,,
New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise sos Sunset s.53 Moon . - Moons .
HIGH WATER.
\ Nj SANDY Hook a.15 Gov Island - HelI Gate -
p N - Gov Island $50 He'll Gate Is 80
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

'Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1909-04-29

Gibraltar Aprii 27-GaHa err, Mars-illes Tor NeE
York IS Kazsmbe tBr' New York for Aden. sinsa-
Lizard April IS II nn-Rottsrdsfn Dutch. New xorz
Boulogne Rotterdam.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN AS -
SEMBlV AT DENVER

DENVER, May 22.-At the opsnins =
devotional services OF the Prssoyts-
rian general assembly this mosufuR
numerous delegates Of the veterans q
Union and Confederate armies veeS
present. The old soldiers were ID
dressed briefly by Moderator Maykely.
who' himself is a Confederate veteran.
The work of the assembly proper was
then taken up. This consisted n the
presentation OF report on ministss1al
relief and on Presbyterian brother
hood, This occupied the time untii
noon ~hen recess to 3 o'clock was
taken at which time the entire assem-
bly, went In special train to visit
Westminster college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-24
New Management
In the Saddle

The deed transferring the property.
franchises. rights and titles OF the
standard Light and Power company to
Daniel p. Shay, agent, was filed la
the county clerks office this mornfur.
AIR. Shay being the agent for the p,.
range Gas q Electric company which
VIII have Its organization complsted
In II few days. While the consldera.
tion mentioned in the deed Ia placed
at $4,000. the deal involves about
$250.000.
Whiie the Durango Gas G. Electric
company and the San Juan Water IL
POWER company are two distinct or.
sanZiations, both are owned and con.
trolied by the same people and will
be handled from one office located in
Durango. These companies will ba
under the superintendency of J. A.
Clay who was with the Rockwood
Power company before its absorption
ny the new company. Mr.. Clay is well
versed In the premises and while head.
quarters will be In Durango, he will
divide his time about equally between
Durango and Sllverton, and to this end
VIII move his family from silverton
us soon as he secures suitable real.
denee. In the Durango office will be
Phit Parkinson, auditor for both com.
panies. also Miss Rodgers. bookkeet-
or. One of the pleasing features Ia
the retention of Matt Harrington who
VIII be promoted to local superintend.
ent. Mr.. Harrington ia thoroughly
versed In the work and the company
VIII nave good man and the people
pleased Mt the same time. w
Mr. clny informs US that work will
be pushed connecting Durango with
the main power plant above lockwood
and this connection viii be made by
september 1st, and this mears two
thousand horse power current Ths
new company contemplates the expar-
diture of between $4,000 and 500 900
In additions and improvements during
me year The company is looking
forward to supplying Animas valley
farmers with electric light. depending
largely upon the number who can bs
served
iDe new management seeks the CO.
operation of the people of Durango
and to this end viii work with our
people. The owners have confidence
III the future of this city and sur.
rounding country and the Investments
are more for the future than the
present time.
Carpenters are busy arranging the
new quarters In the Wingnte building
on Main street which will be occupied
shortly after the first OF the month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-24
SUICIDE ONE OF A THOUSAND.

Golfers Weekly.
A man, dying by suicide, left behind
a written settlement which began:
First, | am lineal descendant of
Peregrine White, the first white child
born in America, Just before the land
ing of the Mayflower at Plymouth
Rock, He enumerated other fore
fathers who had been important, and
ended with the complaint: do you
moi think l should be entitled to work
for the government Peregrine White
who was born on the Mayflower. was
haif-brother of Joseph Winslow, the
first native governor of Plymouth
colony. He himself held several mill
tary and civil offices. Nothing is re-
corded against his character. He
came into the world in 1920, which,
according to the accepted formula, Ia
ten generations back, Take the man
who killed himself. and see how many
progenitors he had ten generations
back. Here is the result: Two par.
ents, four grandparents, eight great
sixteen. etc, thirty-twe,
sixty-four, 12S, 256, 512, 1924. SO
Peregrine White was one out of 1,O24
of that time who contributed to the
body and mind and character OF the
late deceased. Who were the other
1.O23?
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-24
Confessed to
His Own Guilt

SHAWNEE. Okla, May 22.-Con-
Tossing his own guilt and duplicating
others in the charge of grating In pro
lection of "bootleggers" and "joint
keepers" Virgil Biggers, recently sus-
pended as county attorney of this
county, testified here in the bribery
case in which William Haben, district
judge, Is defendant.
Biggers declares that Judge Maben,
himself aud others met the bootleg
gers in conference. agreed upon terms
and later accepted money brought To
them by County Commissioner Robert
Hager. Biggers said a certain sum
had been delivered to Hagar in an
envelope by .Oat Johnson and l.. B.
Howell, jointists.
Johnson then took the stand and re,
iterated the story OF the conference
and passage OF the money.
Maben and Biggers we're indicted
several weeks ago. following charges
by Rev. Mr.. Bulsin, an evanxeAst
who charged the county officials with
accepting bribes from bootleggers and
gamblers of Shawnee. Bulgin charged
that in the past year $4,000 had
been paid for protection. i
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-24
Jumped from
Moving Train Il1.'li

MACON, Ca, May 22-Mrs. Il.
Boone. daughter of prominent mer-
chant Of Toombsboro. deliberately
jumped from a Central train late yes
terday afternoon as she was nearing
her home and when picked up by Con.
ductor Brannan It was found her leg
was broken. and her head and body
were severely bruised.
Miss Boone had been noticed as she
passed up and down the aisle OF the
car In nervous condition and when
she went to the steps the conductor
followed and grabbed at her, but II
was too late. When the train stopped
she was picked up and carried on tc
her home. DR.. Hodges was called
He announced that she would prob
ably recover from her injuries. Wher
she regained consciousness she wa.
surprised to know how she had sus
tanned her injuries. She seemed 10
tally unable to recall her act.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-24
Charged With
Attemting to Kill

PUEBLO, May 22.-Charged witt
attempting TO kill her 1T-year-olt
daughter. because she would not ad
init that she was maintaining unlaw
ful relations with A. NJ. Reppe, Mrs
Anne Pool was turned over 10 the
county attorney this morning by Chiei
OF Police c. c. Sullivan and informa
tion filed against her.
Reppe is also in the custody of the
county authorities ana 1t is claimed
he had hand in the assault OF the
girl.
The girl was brought into the po
lice station early this morning by two
neighbors who heard her scream. She
had received many bad cuts about the
head. evidently having been struck
with a blunt instrument She told the
officers that her mother and Reppe
had committed the assault and de-
tectives were sent after the pair.
They found them together in a room
and evidently unconcerned about the
girls condition.
This morning neighbors told the
story to Chief of Police Sullivan,
which caused him to regard the al
legged assault in more serious light
The neighbors heard the screams of
The girl and broke into the house TO
rescue her. They found her uneon-
scions on the floor and according to
their story her mother and the man
Yas standing beside her The girl is
not dangerous hurt but neighbors told
the officers that If they had not ar.
rived they believe she would have
been killed.
The girl stoutly maintains that she
is innocent OF any misconduct.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-24
,Mormans to Build
Temple in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 22.-The Mormons
are going to build a temple In Chicago.
The Recognized Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints" MS the
church liz officially named. has been
active in the city for some time and
leaders of the sect gathered quite .
body OF believers about them. Presi-
dent Bishop of the trustees OF the
church has taken title to plot OF
ground located on Hornan avenue, near
Fifteenth street, and 1t is the inten-
ton OF the church to erect an edifce
this summer. This particularly branch
of the Mormon church has It's head
quarters In Lamont, Iowa. and claims
to be the only true and orthodox
church in the world.