davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01
TIE BEST POSITIONS

In the city and state are being gotten
by Dakota Business College pupils.
That school is in a position to put
it's graduates in touch with the busi-
ress men who can afford to pay and
do pay the best salaries for well trian-
ca reople. TINS poIn+ is worth con-
sidering when selecting a. school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01

New goods for OLD. ]. C, :. ally.
Same old stand. 510-5t2 First avenue
north. Phone 472-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01

When ia Moornsad so ana see A. J
Rustad's new place, next to ths south
bridge. Phone 369
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01

The Forum doesn't make blank
books or loose leaf ledger sheets
Knight Printing Co. does.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01

New goods for old. J. c. Lally.
Same old stand, 51o-511 First avenue
north hone 472-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01

Shoes for the family at great re-
ductions at deLendrecies
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01

Shoes for the family at great re-
auctions at deLendrecies'. '.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01
Engineers and Hiahs,

The engineers at the A. c. are feel
ing elated over their defeat Of the high
school quint Saturday night. II to Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01

| Buy and Sell
Any old thing. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01
For Rent.

slx-room house, good repair; Third
avenue north, SIS per month. Morton
& Go. III. Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01

/ have the best in furs. Oliver
Denis, AIT N. P avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01

eAFrER THE PA -
The Metfop5le cafe
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-02-01
COOPER HAS RECOVERED
Insurance Commissioner and Wife
Were in the City Last Night En-
Route From Hot Springs.
ANOTHER BANK

Insurance Commissioner e. c. Coop
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
LEADERS IN THE CHURCH
Requirements Discussed By Speakers
at Union Theological Dinner.

Christian Leadership" the theme OF four
addresses delivered last night the annual dinner
Of the Alumni Club of the Union Theological Semi
nary at the Park Avenue Hotel. Covers were laid
for Ia graduates Of the seminary. many OF them
prominent Presbyterian ministers.
Among those present the Rev. DR.. Hugh
Black. formerly Of Edinburgh the Rev. DIR. George
Adam Smith. of Glasgow; Professor William
Clarke, OF the Baptist Seminary at Rochester; the
Rev. DR.. Antony A Evans, Of the West Presby
teran Church; Professor a. &. McGifford DR.
Charles A. Stoddard. Of THE New York Observer; ;
Professor Thomas g. Hale the Rev. Or. George
William Knox, the Rev. DR.. William Adams
Brown, the Rev DR.. Charles 2. Fagnaui. the Rev
DIR. Anderson p. Atterbury, the Rev DR.. Stanley
White and the Rev DR. stephen ". Dana. of Phla-
delphia.
Christian leadership ''fn the Pastorate" dis
cussed by the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick: In
the Foreign Field" by the Rev. DR.. Albert Andrew
Fulton; In the College" by the Rev Dr. John
Martin Thomas, and In the Seminary" by the
Rev. DR.. Francis Brown president Of the semi
nary.
4 reception held Yesterday afternoon for
the alumni at the Union Settlement House. No 81
East 104th street This morning the annual meet
ing of the Alumni Association will take place in
Adams Chapel, and tonight the programme OF the
seventy-second anniversary commencement Of the
seminary VIII conclude With the presentation OF
diplomas md degrees to thirty-thrce candidates
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
BOSTON WANTS FOXWELL.
Sends Police Inspector 1rith a Var
rant for Larceny to Washington.

Boston, May 17.-Equipped with the necessary
requisition papers and with a warrant charging
Charles L. Foxwell. of Washington. with the lar
ceny of $1,000 police inspector left for the capital
to-day TO bring Foxwell hack to this city. The man
is said TO be wanted here by half dozen persons
who intrusted funds to him, as we'll as by the
Grower Copper Company. whose complaint the
warrant issued.
When the municipal court opened to-day Herbert
Noseiev one OF The officials of the Grovler Copper
Company, represented TO Judge Burke that the
company had paid FoXwel 5000 at various times
upon FoxweIrs promise to dispose Of some of the
companys securities in Europe. Foxwell II is al
legged represented himself the agent Of Paris
financial institution
Although several other mining companies having
offices in this city and George Otis Draper. OF
HopedaIe, Mass, a nephew of Governor Draper,
had dealings with FoxwelI none of them joined
with the Growler company in the court proceedings
to-day.
Washington, May 17.-Chares Foxwell was put
through a grue1ling examination by the police to-
day Captain Foxwen denied that he had ever been
in trouble before. The prisoner stood the ordeal
we'll and to one two questions put to him by the
detectives he said:
Really. 1 know nothing about that. l am gen
tleman YOU can see that. There is no reason to
think could anFWer such questions.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
FEVER CRIPPLES SHIP.
Only Fire of Cre1U of 21 Return
from V0yage TO Brazil.

When the British steamship Neraston -
New York in February with locomotives unaeiil.. una,
and general cargo for the fever ridden J-Is
along the Madeira River. I'm Brazil. she carrls1 -
crew of twenty-one white men. She arrlVeu -.
yesterday with only five of the Original eIeN. -,
others having fallen III with malariai ana '
fever, three OF the dying in the TROPICS -
CAPTAIN Frederick William Weeks. OF WsSl -
tIspooI England in command OF the NersstoH' -.
George Nash his second officer. cared lOI
stricken men and also navigated the htue ss.- s.,s
The Veraston went up the Amazon 10 - -
and thence down the Madeira. distance Oh ~.
teen hundred, miles from Para. on the co.'s co.. ~
remained twenty-one days at Porto Neiho a. ss+
the time she was ready to return 70 .n0 -
nearly every member OF the crew was H. Ss-,s-
Drayton, a sailor. died on the trip ana ' sii,r-
and his second officer buried him on snore- : 5.v.
men and hremen. burning up with IeVei O
would shiver with cnills the next ~-..-
The skipper said yesterday that aIter . - vork
ton got away from Para on the run 70 Nv NV. 80
the stokers protested that they were 'oO - - .srs
the furnaces The officers and sailors "no "-,.r
able to stand kept the fires going. but me T1-.Es
could make only apout six knots Captain - IN.
put into Trinidad and sent some OF his me-" ~ = ~
hospital there. Quinine and brandy kep' -nsrs
the men alive untiI they reached Jamai0S'
they were taken to hospitals.
George Haughey. an able seaman oleo go
fore making the Jamaica coast, and Anore 80
a fireman died as the veraston entered 80 H "a.
Harbor A crew Of negroes was snip7eo :"
maica
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
HEBBERD FOR MAYOR
DR.. McKe el5oay Starts Boom at Open
ing of Nurses Home.

Robert w Hebberd Commissioner Of Public
Charities was mentioned a Mayoralty possibil-
ity yesterday by DIR. st. Clair McKelway, acting
chancellor of the State Board of Regents Dr.
McKelway sprang this little surprise party on Mr.
Hebberd at the opening of the new Metropolitan
Hospital Nurses Home Backwells Island
Every one of the speakers who preceded Dr..
McKelway was kind to Mr.. TIebberd In fact, the
whole celebration a love feast. In which MT
Hebberd came in for his full share of the honors
Joseph H Choate. ex-Ambassador to the Court
of St James's and president of the State CHARITIES
Aid Association. the first one to take up Mr..
Hebberd's praises. He advocated nothing short OF
amendment to the constitution providing for Mr..
Hebberd's perpetual tenure of his present office
Mrs William Kinnicutt Draper. president Of the
board of managers of the Metropolitan training
School for Nurses; William Rhinelander stewart
president of the State Board of Charities, and Dr.
Roval s COPELAND dean of the New York Homeo-
pathic Medical College. also paid their respects to
the worth Of Mr.. Hebberd. But 1t remained Tor
DR.. McKelway. the last speaker of the afternoon
to boom Mr.. Hebberd for Mayor
Dr. McKelway said that he was a guest at the
Catholic Club the other night, and that in the
course of conversation with a man the subject OF
the next Mayor came up DR.. Mchelway quoted
the man as saying that he understood that under
no circumstances would Mayor Mcclellan be can
ddate for Mayor again.
DR.. McKelway expressed his regrets ne SAID a.
the Mayors decision, and asked. why not make
Hebberd our Commissioner Of Public Charities.
candidate for Mayor?'
You and differ in our national democracy" he
quoted himself as saying to his Catholic Club friend
you wouldn't recognize mine if you saw 1t under
a microscope. Neither would ! recognize yours.
But this is q tine throw aside national issues
and to unite local candidates.
Yes that's so" replied the other man to the
doctor. "Hebberd would be good man, but he
is no politician. He doesn't know Tammany Hall
from WlllouEh5y Street He believes the run rises
and in his department. He is not only the
riap5 hut tla bI1IIt OF ia davarf rfr1au
YES replied D.. Mckeway, he is invaluable.
Indispensable, but impossible as a politician.
And Mr.. Hebberds short lived boom sort Of died
away DR.. McKeIway said that he hoped that the
next Mayor would keep Mr.. Hebberd in the office
OF Commissioner OF Charities until the angels took
him into glory
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
CONFERENCE IN REPUBLICAN CLUB
Robert c. Morris Thinks Chances of Fusion in
Next Campaign Are Good

Robert c. Morris, president Of the Republican
Club; Perey Morse. chairman Of the campaign
committee and several members OF thai com
n1ittee held preliminary conference last night at
the club 20 talk the prospects OF the coming
mayoralty campaign. No official action was taken.
Those who were called upon said that the feeling
among business men was decidedly In favor Of
electing Mayor who would stand for A thorough
going business administration and retrenchment in
appropriations. When Mr. Norris was asked about
the fak he said:
The conference 4 such it could be called. was
entirely informal Nothing was done. think sen
timent is crystallizing in favor OF fusion ticket
with Republican business the fusion can
didate for Mayor. II is only natural for Repub-
Iicans to want a Republican for first place on the
ticket However. It is too early 10 predict what
will he done. Speaking for myself. ! think the
chances Of fusion are first rate. and l confident
that II we have fusion shall elect our ticket
NJ G. Havand. secretary Of the club, has offered
a cup 10 be competed for on Friday at the Dun
woodie Country club by solhng enthusiasts who
are also members of the Republican Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
FOR HUDsoN-FULroN CONTRIBUTIONS
Commission Appeals to Private Citizens in
Interest of Celebration.

The Hudson Fulton Celebration Commission in
vites contributions 10 citizens fund to be applied
10 the celebration next fall It is desired raise
t500000
The preparations for the execution OF the plans
FOR the celebration now 50 far advanced that
the commission confidently looks forward
brilliant celebration. The state and municipal gov
ernments have made liberal appropriations but in
asking from these sources only a part OF the
requisite funds and in refraining from asking the
federal government for appropriation what
ever the commission has counted upon the public
spirit o private citizens 10 meet the requirements
Such portion OF the funds thus raised as are not
expended the educational features of the com
memoration Will be devoted to a permanent
memorial Checks should be made payable TO Isaac
y Seiigman. treasurer and forwarded TO him at
No. isWilliam street, New York. Each contribution
will be formally reported TO the trustees and re-
corded in the official printed minutes OF the com
mission
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
YALE CORPORATION MEETING.
Mrs Morris K. Jesup Gives 100000 to For
estry School as Memorial to Her Husband

New Haven. May 1.-THE May meeting of the
Yale corporation to-day brief there being only
little business to come before it, Announcement
made of the offer of 10000 from Mrs Morris
X. JesUp, of New York. to establish the Morris K
Jesup professorship of silvlcuture in the Yale
forestry school The gift is a memorial to Mrs
Jesup's husband, who was deeply interested In the
problems of forestry.
The offer of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Daniels OF Min
neapolis Of $4,000 for memorial gateway to their
son. Forrest Leonard Daniels. OF the class of 07
was accepted. The gateway will connect the west
end of Durfee Hall with the building which will u
timately be placed the present Alumni Hall site
The gift Of $4,000 to provide addition to the
school OF fine arts accepted a memorial
to the late Richard S. Fellows of the class OF 81
the gift of s2.O00 from J. I. Downes for an
endowment of ;he library Of the department Of fine
arts.
The graduates announced the nomination of AL
fred L. Ripley. '78, president of the State National
Bank, Of Boston, to succeed himself this June as a
fellow Of the corporation Three instructors of the
university were promoted to assistant professor
ships.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
QUARANTINE BO4RD OUT
GoUernor Signs Bill Transferring Its
Duties to Health Officer.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. May I7.-GovernOr Hughes tonight
signed the bill Niping of existence the Board
Of Quarantine Commissioners and transferring their
duties 10 the Health Officer of the Port of New
York after June / Provision has been made in
the appropriation bills for adequate corps Of
employees for this work under DR.. Doty.
This legislation recommended by Governor
Hughes. There was only commissioner left on
the board Smith Pine. of New York, whose term
expired last year Frederick II. Schroeder. Of
Brooklyn. until recently member, although
his term expired two years ago. The third member,
Henry A. Guon. of Brooklyn, died some time ago
The position paid annual salary of $500.
Several amendments To the military law were
signed, follows:
Mr.. CalIan. placing certain restrictions
who have been dropped from National Guard or
ganizations because they cannot be found
Mr.. MacGregOT. providing that the Governor
upon the nomination of the chief of coast arll-
ery, may appoint one lieutenant colonel and four
majors, who shall be available for assignment to
duty with that branch of the national guard.
Mr.. Callan, providing that medical officers Of the
grade of first lieutenant may enter the national
guard il they have had one years practice instead
Of two years
Mr.. MacCIregor. excepting from the provisions for
warrantng certain officers IN the coast artillery
such as sergeant majors, master electricians and
others who shall be warranted by the chief of the
coast artillery
Senator Rose. making eligible to membership in
the militia council of the national guard all COM
missioned officers of the line or staff not below the
rank Of aptain.
The Governor also signed the bill Of Senator
Brough amending the tax law, relative TO the dis
missal Of suits or proceedings brought 10 collect
personal tax arrears.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
FOR NEW INSURANCE
WOULD USE MORE MONEY.
Test Case Disputing the Depart
ment's Rulings Taken Into Court.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

rBv TELEGRAPH The Tribune
Albany NAY 17.-Arguments on the proper con-
structon Of Section 81 OF the insurance laws, limit
ing the amount Of money 10 be expended in obtain
ing business were presented 10 the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court, Third Department.
here TO-DAY, by which the Travellers insurance
Company hopes to defeat the rulings of the lnsur-
anCe Department and obtain permission to expend
2 percentage on expected renewals as well as on
premiums actually received. Edward Il. Letch-
worth. secord Deputy Attorney General. argued
the case for the Insurance Department.
This is one of the most important pieces of hti-
cation growing out Of the passage Of the insurance
reform laws It Is the third attempt to obtain more
money for new business than the percentage speci-
fed in the laws. interpreted by the department s
rulings. Section g. limiting expenditures for new
business was fought bitterly at the time Of its
passage. and since then every effort has been made
by the big companies notably the New York Life
to have it repealed No legislation along that line
has succeeded
A lawsuit brought some time against the
New York life by one of its agents because Of
failure TO receive business written by him which
would have brought its total of business above the
legal limit practically thrown out of court
The Insurance Department contends that to per-
NIT companies TO expend in obtaining new
business percentage on expected renewals as wen
as on premiums actually received. would be detrl-
mental TO the interests of the policyholders and
subversive of the purpose of the insurance reform
laws The amount needed to make up the differ
ence between actual receipts and the estimated re-
ceipts on which this percentage would have been
reckoned and spent, would have to come out Of
the funds which should so in dividends 10 the
poiicyholders, the department believes.
William II. Hotchkiss, state superintendent Oh
Insurance held a conference to-day with deputies
and bureau chiefs in the department, at which the
steps necessary to put the new insurance laws re
Gently signed by Governor Hughes into effect were
considered
Plans may be adopted leading to definite in
structions to insurance companies to the amor
tization of their bonds preliminary to their state
ments for 1909 and there general considera-
ton of methods whereby the action of the depart
ment and of the companies supervised by 1t IN
the adoption of policy forms TO be used after
January /. 1910. will be made easy.
The putting into force of the new law providing
for the liquidation of insolvent insurance COM
panies orders or associations, or those which may
prove themselves dangerous 10 the pubic, was also
considered. The work of the examining force is
also being thoroughly canvassed- To-day $ confer
ence the first of its kind under SuperintendeIt
Hotchkiss's administration and others will be held
periodically keep the various branches of the
department in touch.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
PIONEER FERRY CAPTAIN DEAD
Special Honors for Man Who Piloted First
34th Street Boat

After ffty-fve years of service on the Saith street
ferry line. OF which he piloted the boat across
the East River, Captain Andrew p Sanden died
at No 10l Bodine street. Long Island CITY. on
Saturday, aged seventY-nine years
Captain Sanden born in Sweden ana csue
this country about 1850 lie was James M.
Waterbury's sailing master of the sloop yacht
Julia, the fastest of her class, and when Mr.
Waterbury organized the old East River Ferry
Company in 1854 he entered its service. combining
the duties of captain, and ferrymaster
Later ha the first boat that opened traffic
on the James Slip ferry. In 1901 the Pennsylvania
system retired him from the wheelhouse on ac-
count OF age limit ana he finished out his life as
gateman and dispatcher on the old annex line
Captain Sanden leaves two and daughter
Many ferry officials and members Of the order of
Masons will attend his funeral to-day. and. as at
the funerals of Presidents Baldwin and Potter, Of
the Long Island Railroad, there will be a short
cessation of ferry traffic.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
HOT SHOT FOR JEROME
Graues Says Tdmmany VII Try to
Put Him in Office.

John Temple Graves vigorously assailed District
Attorney Jerome in a speech last night at dinner
of the 18th Congress District organization of the
independence League, leld at Codington's. Speak
ing of the coming meeting at Cooper Union at
which Mr.. jerome viii speak, he said:
Now, I'm going to tell you exactly what's going
TO happen on May 26. Tammany Hail. with which
going with all the force at it's command Cooper
Union to whitewash MI Jerome and 10 pass reSoiI- u
tons OF approval for his administration; fauI +
Cravath. agent and representative OF thomas fe +;
Ryan ana many otile -itb The
members of Tammany. They are going TO eIloglze
who has betrayed every interest intrusted to him
by the vote OF those who elected him -, l.,
hind him who have Gebauched every channel OF
public service which they could reacn ana hRoo mn "a
ence and they going TO put him in one ONCE
or the other. In either he could be Of very great
service n is time for men and women to get
topetber and build up common sentiment. else
the people of New York will again be subjected
Mayor and a dsloyal representative in the office
IT family affair, and Miss Maud Malone
president of the Harlem Equal Rights League
took advantage of the opportunity to appeal to the
women present She entered the dining room at
tired in a gown of elaborate design. A yellow sash
on her shoulders bore the inscription: women
vote in Colorado Idaho Utah and Wyoming-Why
not in New York;" She said:
It is foolish to talk to Senators and Congressman
about votes for women unless you can denver me
half Of the s9ffragettes by the women themselves
and we have copied English methods with some
adaptations to suit needs. We will work aloIls
English lines in respect. In any event. II the
politicians don't grant what we want we VIII
get after them Roosevelt Bryan, Root and Nc
Clellan don't even think about the suuraeette
movement but they WIFI think when have votes
behind
Melville c. Pallser announced that the dinner
had marked the opening Of the campaign Of 1909 in
the 18th Congress District He said:
William r. Hearst secured reduction in the gas
rate from 81 TO 50 cents. and this gives Keynote
to the next campaiEn-municipaI ownership anu
operation We should. to begin with, own the
lighting monopoly.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
WANTS s8.5OO,OOO FROM THE STATE.
Light Heat and Power Company Argues I'm
portant Action Before Court OF Claims.

Rochester. y. Y May 1.-THE State Court OF
Claims opened a three days session at the Court
house this morning.
The s3 500 600 suit of the Fulton Light, Heat and
Power Company against the state was first called
Former DEPUTY Attorney General George P. Decker,
of Rochester representing the state spoke all day.
The claimants counsel will require as much, If not
more time
The case is the most important to be argued be
fore the state court in time, as. aside from the
large amount Of the claim, it is q test case for
similar claims aggregating S10O0o.000. The litiga-
lion arose out Of the states use Of the Oswego
River for barge canal purposes, the state asserting
paramount ownership in navigable rivers