davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
CENTEN4RY DESERTED.
Nerc York Bible and Common
PrdyerbOOk Society 100 Years Old.

Old Trinity in lower Broadway filled 10
overhowing last night at the commemoration of the
first meeting OF the board OF managers Of the New
York Bible and Common Prayerbook Society held
there one hundred years ago Bishop Brewster Of
Connecticut represented Bishop Greer OF New York.
who was unable TO be present.
Bishop Brewster delivered address of welcome
10 representatives of the bishops and clergy OF the
Russian Greek and Syrian churches who were
present. and delegates from the Venerable Lon
don Society the Society for the Propagation OF the
Gospel and the Society for Promoting Christian
knowledge These delegates acted as chaplains TO
the Rev. DR. Courtney, representing the See OF
London
The Bishop said that he hoped the present title
page Of the Episcopal Prayer Book would be
changed to read Book OF Common Prayers, in
stead Of at present.
The prayers we're read by the Rev. G R Stetson,
vicar Of Trinity. All the bishops Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church sent representatives to the cee-
bration. During the order Of service and the sing
ing Of the TIE Deum' all the managers Of the
society assembled at the chance and faced the
altar
The Rev Or. Arthur Lowndes. in an historical
address said that the society had distributed about
four million prayer books and hymnals. besides
hundred thousand Bibles. in Japanese Spanish, Ind
ian German. Portuguese and Chinese. and pres
ent sending out Bibles at the rate OF about
forty thousand a year.
The society has endowment fund OF about
800 GG besides many contributions from churches
md religious associations.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
DARRAGH HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Chauffeur Tells Coroner About Striking and
Killing IngvaaTd Trimble

William Darragh who driving the automo-
bile which over and killed Ingvaard Trimble
uSth street and Mornngside Park West
March 81 held yesterday by Coroner Shrady
in $4,000 bail 10 await inquest. Darragh was
arrested In Port Arthur. Tex. on April :.
The prisoner not represented by counsel. and.
although informed of his rights made statement
the Coroner Darragh said that at the time of
the accident he had been employed chauffeur
by Mr. Force, Of 9th street, for two weeks On
the day of the boys death his employer had the
car out and when he returned home he instructed
Darragh to take II TO the garage
At l16th street and Claremont avenue Darragh
told the Coroner, he stopped to make repairs and
a stranger asked for a ride Daragh said he gave
the man a seat beside him and they started off.
He said the car could make speed of seventy-two
miles hour.
At llSth street and Morningside Park West he
said the struck the Trimble boy with such
force that the headlight glass was smashed and
the mud guard berS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
NEGRO LABOR LEADER SENTENCED

Following the report Of John F. Cohaian. the ref
cree. to Justice Guy. OF the Supreme Court. James
l. Wallace n negro labor leader. has pee sentenced
to Jail for days and to pay fine $50 for col
Iecting money from local Unions 10 and 10 of the
Interna tionAl Union of PAYERS. Rammersmen n.
Bridge and Stone Curb Settlers. which he organ anzed
The International body which is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, after the two
unions had been in arrears FOR year more, OBJ
tained an injunction restraining Wallace from act
ing as a representative of the international body
and making collections from the locals.
It is also charged by the international body rep
resented by Michael J. Joyce. of Joyce & Hor, No
SO Chambers street. that Wallace instrumental
in forming locals 10 and 10 into body called the
Asphalt and Wood PAYERS Association, and that
the day following the formation Of the orgsni-
zation he collected dues from the and did
not give any receipts. Wallace obtained a tenl-
poraly injunction against the international body,
but il was dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
SENATE BILL SKELETON.
PAINE and B0uteH Think ReUenue
Features Still CnGisClOsed.

Washington. April I4-Representative Serene f.
Pavne has decided make formal comment on
TIE Adrch tariff bill until Mr. Aldrichs statement
a. 70 tie revenue producing qualities Of the
measure Is published. Neither Mr.. Payne the
other members Of the Ways and Means Committee
attempt 10 conceal the fact that they believe the
Senate measure as it now stands viii prove a poor
instrument convert the present deficit into bal
ance on the right side Of the ledger
M Payne said to-day that he could form cor
rect estimate Of the Aldrich measure until he
dersteod whether il the complete recommenda-
Of Finance Committee a mere skeleton
which the chief provisions Of the bill were to
- built think il Will in its present
form, raise nearly so much revenue a the Ding
ley bill but he seems to entertain the opinion that
Senator Aldrich contemplates the addition Of sew
eral new revenue raising provisions, although pro
<essing not TO know what these may be
The sentiment of the other members Of the com
n-I,tee. after careful study Of the Aldrich bill
is best summed up by Representative Boutel Of
Illinois who said to-day thai he could make no
interesting comment the bin IN its present form
because most Of important subjects are left for
future consideration
skeleton Mr.. BouteH said Practically all the
revenue raising features Of the Payne bill have
been eliminated When We we're asked to reduce
tie duty on cocoa by number Of people inter
ested all they demanded reduction from
TO cents. The Senate bill puts this item on
the free list thus depriying the Treasury Of a
large amount OF revenue. The same is true in the
case OF spices and oils. When the Payne bill was
drafted ne counted these products. together
with the duty on tea and the inheritance tax, TO
increase the revenues sufficiently, but Mr.. Aldrich
has practically wiped all revenue raising
provisions left the bill much worse in that re
.ard than the Dingley bill l of the opinion
that he intends to allow Senate to propose the
new means Of raising revenues and that not only
these questions but hides and he other mooted
schedules will be left a majority OF the Senate"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
HAMS UITNESS FOUND.
Missing Club Ste7card Subp9nded
for Second Trial.

John Tonning, formerly steward at the Bayside
Yacht Club. who deemed important wit
ness for the prosecution at the time OF the trial
of T Jenkins Halns for participation in the shoot
ing OF William f. Annis and who mysteriously dis
appeared shortly before the trial. located in
RrookIyn yesterday by Lieutenant John A Butler
of the District Attorneys office in Queens County.
The detective served him with a subpoena ordering
hin, 70 be present the trial OF Captain Peter {.
Hams fr which opens before Justice Carretson
in the Flushing Supreme Court on Monday Ton
ming stood on the float when Captain Hains shot
Annis and was the who dragged him out of
the water.
soon after the shooting Tonnng mysteriousy
disanpeared. and many stories were circulated
concerning his going away. bat after the trial and
acouit,al OF T. jenkins Hams it was learned that
he had taken a trip to his old home in Sweden
lie said that he did think II made much diff
forepc4 about his leaving the country, and. as he
was out of work and had chance to make the
trir with a friend he went
District Attorney Dewitt yesterday continued
the examination witnesses who will be called by
the prosecution. Many more will he called to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
SUIT INTOLYES 500. 900.
Trenton Man Seeks to Restrain IS
sociate from Disposing of Property.

Trenton y. j. April 1.-THE Court OF Chaneery
issued injunction yesterday restraining William
Ralston SWeeny from disDOsing OF certain shares
OF stock claimed by Franz HiIl a wealthy resident
of Trenton. This action brought out the fact tnat
Sweeny is at present absent from Trenton; also
thar Hill appears 10 be out something Ike Sloo"v
through alleged transactions with Sweeny- SWeeny
cut quite figure here during the last five years
Some time ago he became mixed up IN question:
abIe transaction with the result that he was con-
victed Of embezzlement and sentenced to term N
prison Mrs Emily K Williamson. OF Ehzaoetn-
one f the probation officers, interested herself N
Sveenv and had him released probation Fhen
she sent him for a trip around the world on a
Standard oil ship
So far as Sweeny's relations with Hill have oeen
detailed il appears that they began when Hht
turned over 10 him fourteen shares OF stock or a
IocsI Industrial CORPORATION in order that he mlsnt
he elected director 10 represent Hill on the board
v hile the latter took trip 20 Eurooe- S~eenS
aIso interested Hil IN a South American srnelting
company About year ago Sveeny married ana
set up an elaborate establishment in the most tasn-
ionable part or the city
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
ANOTHER AUTO VICTIM
DRAGGED IN BRO4DH ~ .
Hospital Orderly Killed by Gar
GOing Sir Miles an Hour.

The name of John Burns, an orderly al '"e "
ropolitan Hospital BlackweHs Island was auueH
yesterday the long list OF persons Niieu "
tomobes this city's streets. Burns was Ano'Neu
dou-, in broadway near sth street early IN ihe
morning and dragged for some distance pS an au
tomobiie owned and driven by Aathaniei ~ IH.t'
uresident Of the Baker Motor Nehlcle OoH'P'''
of M 205 West q7th street Burns was UNCONSCIOUS
r., ricLed m and died an after being re-
moved 70 ST Vincent's Hospital without resalning
consciousness. . .-.,,
>,r plat was taken to the Mercer street stauoh
,baro he was held without bail on charge OF as
SAINT He was arragned later in the JEFFERSON Ma,
It. ,,,,r, before MAGISTRATE Steinert. who remand
ed him to the Coroner. Coroner Acriteih teiea
him under S1.cnO bail 10 await the result u a' "
quest. -, -. -. ,bs
- - from, ~ his machine or know OF the aCcl-
don't until A passerby leaped TO the ruhhihs oo
and shouted that a was being dragged unu,l ,
the car The police say the machine was s''''e 0''
six miles hour. -. -,o-s
Mr Piatt said his was not ruri'ins a. ,.
+bor five or six miles an hour. Il could nave
to,ned the car in two feet" he said hau e
the man don't know how he got "ne'0 49,,
Certainly I didn't him. and he must nave NV
oily, fallen under the wheels. l think no one
49,. : an 70 blame for the accident, but as for
,arkinp about it, y don't know as much about 1t
as those who witnessed II.
cooral automobile drivers were arrested yester-
dav for speeding. among them oelnS Luhe 1aSA 80
So, cbauff.ur for James 7. Pyle, Of No. o'o Fltth
avenue. -..s
Frederick d Mott. broker living IN Ru'heI
ford y j who said nephew OF the iate
Magistrate Mott. failed TO appear IN 'he io'
-. .,,,r. -, answer 10 A charge OF speeding his
auto,nobile IN Fourth avenue yesterday morning.
and Magistrate O'Connor ordered that the So cash
bail which Mott had furnished be turned over to
the District Attorneys ONCE
Iero, smith 4 chauffeur. of No. IS Van Nostrand
avenue Jersey city, was held in 5000 bail in the
Essex Market court. charged with having run over
Max Bath in front Of the boys home, No go East
Sd street on Tuesday night. Tho boy father was
unwilling 10 press the charge his sons injuries
were slight Smith was paroled that he might
find a boudsman-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
MAY ESTABLISH CUSTOMS COURT.
Would Relieve Existing Federal Tribunals of
Appraisement Disputes
TFrom The Tribune Buresu. ]

Washington, April 14.-One Of the admins
trative features which may be Incorporated in the
Senate substitute for the Payne tariff bill is
provision for 4 customs court Senator Burrows.
% Michigan is now preparing amendment for
the creation Of such court and viii submit it to
his colleagues OF the Finance Committee when the
administrative provisions Of the new tariff law
taken
The Burrows amendment will provide for the
q Canization Of court consisting OF three or five
members 70 be appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate An appeal TO this court
viii lie in all cases arising under disputed vaua-
ton decisions made by the Board of General Ap-
praisers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE IN INDIANA.
Threaten Farmers and Destroy Machinery
Blamed for Burning of Kentucky Church.

Washington. Ind, April i-Nlght RIDERS are
terrorizing land owners and tenants near Harri-
mans Ferry. south Of this city.
yy.uiam schroIucke owner of 100 acres. reports
that twenty men on horseback visited all his
tenants and informed them that II they paid
greater rent than one-third OF the crop raised.
,boir crops would be moved down before they be-
INC rine \ riding plough was destroyed with
an axe Farming machinery belonging to three
tenants on another farm was destroyed
Thomas Taylor. a wealthy land owner. received
nv mail a package containing powder and matches,
with note Of warning Of what he might expect If
he insisted On one-haIf crop rental
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
MCGOWAN WELCOMES METAL MEN.
Annual Convention of Trades Association
Opens at the Astor

The eleventh annual convention Of the National
Metal Trades Association was begun at the Hotel
Astor yesterday morning. three hundred and nifty
members from all parts of the country attending.
The morning session was devoted TO organization
and address of welcome by Patrick II. Nc
CioWan, President OF the Board Of Aldermen. Tie
afternoon session given up the transaction
of routine business such the apportionment Cf
commmttees reports of officers etc. The con-
vention will continue in session to-day.
The associations annual dinner held las
night in the ballroom of the AstOr. +. X. Cope
land, president. was POSTMASTER. The following
persons spoke: Seth Low. president of the National
civic Fcderation the Rev. s. Parkes Cadman.
pastor Of the Central Congregational Church Of
Brooklyn. and B. y, Traitel of the New York
Building Trades Employers Association.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
MISSOURI HOUSE PASSES DRY BILL
Popular Referendum Favored by Senate
Women Lead Anti-saloon Forces.

jefferson city, Mo. April 1.-THE lower branch
of the Missouri Legislature passed by a vote of Sc
TO 81 to-day resolution to submit prohibition
constitutional amendment the vote of the people
at the regular election in November. 1910 The
Is Vet 10 be acted by the Senate. and If
il passes that body the Governors signature will
not be necessary
The anti-saloon forces were led by Mrs. Carrie
Lee Stokes, of Kansas city and Mrs. +. n.
Ingalls,, OF ST. Louis. For many weeks they have
been working with the doubtful members. and to
morrow they will transfer their energies the
Senators. IT the amendment is adopted by the
voters OF the will stop the sale of intoxicat
ing liquors In Missouri and will close all saloons
breWeries and distilleries in the is said that
the Senate IS friendly tie resolution.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15

Crowd on to Floor of the House-Railway
Lobbyists Attracted

Springfield Ill, April 4.-Lobbyists for equal
suffrage for women crowded the State House to-
day. They practically took possession of the floor
OF the House and Senate before the sessions con-
vened. The enforcement of the rules of the Senate
excluding all but members from the noor caused
the women visitors hurry u the Senate gallery
In the House rule announced but the
women. learning OF the action the Senate sought
vantage points in the galleries.
Lobbyists for Of the railroads in the state
hitherto noticeably absent. present to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
e.RNum TO TESTIFY FOR MRS. GOULD

Dustin F'arnum the actor. who was guest at
hotel at yn>hburg. Va. when Mrs halharlhe
Crann,ons Gould. wife of Howard Gould. was also
stavtng there will be examined before Louis c
Ehle a lawyer of Chicago. on April p and r. at
his Office in that city a witness on behalf OF
Mrs Gould in her separation suit. in which she
charges her husband with cruelty ana desertlon-
Marion Shackford- -Nundy will also be examined be
tore Mr. EhIa in Mrs. Goud's behalf
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
ENGLISH ACTOR TAKES HIS LIFE.
Villain in Melodrama Shoots Himself in Phila-
delphia Hotel

Philadelphia, April H-Oswald Roberts an actor
from Liverpool. England who had been acting the
villain in The Sheriff of Angel Guch." A melo-
drama found dead in his In . hotel her
tonight with bullet In his brain Roberts Joined
the company three weeks ago In Paterson y j He
had little to say TO other members of the com
pany. When he failed to appear for the perform
ance tonight the management telephoned 20 his
hotel, where he found dead
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15
TO REPORT GERMAN PATENT TREATY
Early Ratification of Convention Granting
Inventors Relief Expected.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. April 1.-THE Committee on For
eien Relations to-day authorized favorable report
on the patent treaty with Germany This report
will be submitted to the Senate tomorrow by Mr..
Carter and early ratification is expected. Il is be
lieHed that the ratification OF the agreement with
Germany will be followed by patent treaties with
other European countries.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-15

Washington. April H.-President Taft to-day re
mitted the fine Of S.GDo imposed In the case OF
Fred l.. Pomeroy. a freight official of the New
York Central Railroad. who convicted year
ago OF rebatinG. To-day's action was
upon representa- tons that Mr- Pomeroy had died
leaving his widow with little or no means Of sup
TOrf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

The [I@alGhi@SG Location In All RMeXiG
Where Y@m Get Well on. the.
GMm@lGe MOI. Medicine.

I've have plenty 81 heavy dews
the rainfall every
in the
~ llerefyou only few miles from the coast.
n Where. do need to rrigate.
Where you deep port Of Mexico
Where you have II miles of river frontage.
constant breezes make time worth living
A Where it freezes
Where winters, cyclones, billiards, torladoe
flowers bloom months every year.
Where the kind Of clothes month the
comfortably
fifteen colder than
Where you oranges lemons lines
melons and all garden products
from the around.
Where you and three crops OF every year.
Where tobacco dates rubber coffee,
fiber peaches ccory, indigo
srsaparia cona bark aoes caphor cork wood almonds tge
est ar) and thousands Of other products raised the
farm.
Where there is cheap labor.
the products o a be grown
Where with and windows December and
January place feeding your stock and freezing to death
Where month OF the
Wlere than make in the north
tide Of rapidly and land values
rapidly rising
Where your get upon grasses they
by feeding III the south
land yields everything that raised i'll the and
everything that is raised i'll the north
Where months OF keep from
freezr other S months.
Where the winter does not consume all that produce
Where vegetation and rapid astons the northern
farmer.
Where bananas other fruit will
make fortune
Where the water soft pure and plentiful.
Where the rainfall exceeds inches
Where sunstToke is never known.
Where We healthy house surrounded by flowers, fruits
and palms the around.
Where there are practically no taxes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
r. w. WILLIE !,

l. saFl = 81
REAL ESTATE. LOANS.
Farm and Orchard Lands.
e2l Judge Eldg. Phone Bell Sl.s.
WHY NOT INVEST YOUR MONEY IN
CITY REAL ESTATE?
5000 Beautiful home on East End South
2-story pressed brick, large
rooms complete plumbing, furnace
large automobile garage etc OWE.
er nonresident.
s41O0-Just completed new Groom pun
galows, strictly modern; hardy WOOD ''
floors, brick mantels. bookcases
built in the walls, cemented base
ments. large porches. Terms i de- de-
$2io0-Ciose In oil 9Th East, ga 40 roas
s550o-Must sell. 7-room press brick,s
strictly modern, located in the
best residence section of the CITY.
sS65o-9Two-story red pressed brick
rooms. complete plumbing. etc. on
9TH Ave, south front.
sS5Q0-5-room modern cottage on
street. Easy terms.
s1oC0--5Oxl4O feet on Duoglas Ave-
s3s55o0--E East bench. near university, new
light pressed brick cottage, com,
plete plumbing. interior finished y.
select pellOw point, lot ioSleo iee.5
Terms $40 cash. balance sso p5s
month.
$1,000 * 10 rods on 4th Ave, south itoss
i S I5o-5Oxll5 feet. 9th East and 10th 80;
sas5o-Two-s story. groom frame, neal +. M NJ
South and 9th East Street. E l.'''
terms. ,.on,.
s2S00-e-room shingIed bungalow. co'.5
plete plumbing. lot oeSllo lee -,on
szooO-East 9th South Street. az ,.s,v
brick cottage. lot axlo rods W.
asy terms. ian y
s125l-Cofner north bench. swell locatio'i's
22IasNI rods.
( S Is5o-sXio rods, East Fifth South. ~
s1a50-3x10 rods. reasonably close ~ ~ - s.
Third East. 7. az, ~
IL We have vacant and tmproreu pr f "
ETY. In all parts of the 81 ty.
Is. q. cAsADY & CO., 100 ATLAS Blk l'-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
PLAN Of Selling These
lE@ll2[lM!,S

This tract is divided into a towrsite OF
334O; lots and a series Of farms $40 in NUM-
Der, Of various sizes. ranging from 5, 20 i
100, 500 and 1000 acre farms. Il llese farms
lay between two rivers, both naVigabe for
small boats and the toWnsitc on Vera Cruz
\ & Pacific Ry.
One farm and one town lot sellsSfor 500,
less 5 per cent for#cash, or $40 down and
$40 d month until paid for. 81 oil can't lose
your money as YOU. can't get less than 5
acres and a town lot. This plan Of payment
will enable a host Of wage earners and men
of iinlited means to buy home as well as
those with greater means, for full descrip-
tionof the plan Of distribution in detail read
tllerules napplication
WE HAVE MADE ARRANGE
.MENT WITH a COMPANY OF
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN MEN
#ICO TO DEVELOP ANY OF THE
FARMS. PURCHASED IN OUR COL
sONY. FOR THOSE WHO WISH
SAME DONE. BY PLANTING CUTIE
WAITING, HARVESTING, ETC, IN
SUCH FRUITS AS ORANGES, LEM
#ONs, GRAPE FRUIT, BANANAS,
3 COCOANUTS, ETC. ON SMALL
PAY MEN17S.
Stop and think of what this means to
YOU, probably for the first time in your life
you now have the opportunity Of securing a
piece OF orange land and have same. develop
ed for you without having to leave your
work, a small monthly payment applied to
this wilnlake you rich.
10 acres OF oranges will pay about $4,000
per anntllll.
10 acres of lemons OF grape fruit will pay
about $4,000 per anrtlll.
10 acres Of bananas will pay about $500
per annunl.
10 acres Of Coco Will pay about $1,000
per allnuln
Any OF these grow vigorously and with
oft irrigation in or portion OF Mexico,
with small boats plying the two rivers as
sures cheap transportation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08


sanborn, Mexico, Nov "a. 1905
Y TO Whom 1t May Concern.
This Is to certify tina t we the UNDER
!, signed, have made a thorough investi-%
cation of the land belonging to the
% Mexico Land Company, said lands To-
Gated near Sanborn, on the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec. Mexico.
AS q. result f this CAREFUL IN
NESTICfATION, we find FIRST an
IDEAL climate, neither, too hot nor too
cold. We can itruthfulS state that We
have NEVER FOUND health condi-
tons better at any place swe have ever.
u been, We are unable ito FIND ANY
s. ONE on this portion of the isthmus
suffering from any form Of disease.
" We We're somewhat surprised to find
II "a that N ONE Of the peoplein that sec
ton We're suffering from any form of
malaria whatever.
The climate and health are Al. The
land is the best on earth.
Respectfully signed
W.. r. NEWTON, NJ. D.
y Texas State Quarantine Inspector,
Ruckholts. Texas; rs
r FL. HYDE. M. d..
Eldorado, Oklahoma;
d.. N. CLARK, NJ. d..
San Gabriel, Texas;
NJ. p. AUSTIN. NJ. ID,
San Antonio, Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

10 Whom Ii May Concern:
i have known AIR. j. O. Aforehe;d, secretary Of
the Mexico Land Company, for the past - years
| have hat. extensive bhsiness dealings with him
and have always found him honest, honorable and
truthful. have no lles!tancyi in recommending him
crtily Of yonr confidence.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN II. DILLON.