davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-25
MRS. EMBREY VERY ILL

The condition of Mrs. Alvin T. En-
brey is very critical. She was ATTENDED
by specialist Sunday and Monday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-25
EY-MAY0R WALLACE BETTER

Ex-Mayor 7. P. Wallace is holding
his own and little better. II Is now
thought he will pull through the attack.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-25
LEWIS TUCKER, JR., ARRESTED
Charged by Washington Authorities
With Felony.

Chief Robinson received telegram
Saturday from Richard Sylvester, super
indent Of police in Washington, asking
for the arrest of Lewis Tucker, Jr., on
the charge of larceny. Tucker was
found at a suite of rooms, which he had
rented, and taken to the police court
and later locked up awaiting arrival
of an officer from Washington. He
was asked if he knew of any charges
against him and said no; that he did not
want TO be extradited, but was willing
to 20 with the officer so that he could
come back on the next train and resume
his work. Tucker has been selling
scales, &C., here. He also represented
himself as "a grandson of Fredericks-
burg" and, it is stated, was at one time
a student at William and Mary College,
and later for a while studied for the
Episcopal ministry.
LATER.
An officer arrived here from Wash
ington at noon Saturday and took
Tucker back with him on the. i % train.
He said Tucker is wanted on several
charges in Washington and Baltimore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-25
GONE TO FLORIDA

Mrs. May Embrey Rowlett left here
Saturday for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where she will spend the winter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-25
LARGE SUNDAY SCHOOL

The attendance at the Baptist SUM-
dav School Sunday morning was bSS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-25
mn p N EcKENRoDE, DENTIST.

Office hours 81 and 2 TO 5; Office Main
street, over Goolrick's drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-25

The first services evanges meeting in which much
held Monday night the Baptist church. conducted
by Rev. H. H. Barber.
Tuesday night meeting be held the opera house and will be
charge Dr. MByde All of the services of the meeting
following Tuesday night will be in the opera house.
Wednesday night Rev. Dr. j. Thaker will take charge and
conduct Of the meeting After the arrival Of
Dr. Thacer will probably be held the mornings and after
Moons Announcements of these later
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS SELF
Jealous Husband Uses Revolver
to End ALI Night Quarrel.

In 2 fit of Jealous rage. Michael Rose, q
Watchnnan, shot and seriously wounded his
bride of three months and then killed him
self. after a quarrel in their home, at No.
245 East cd street, yesterday morning.
Rose was forty-one years old and his wife,
Addie. is year his senior
From what the police learned from the
neighbors,' Rose was insanely jealous of
his wife and he upbraided her for receiv-
ing the attentions of another man. All
night long the quarrel continued. and when
they left their apartments yesterday morn
ing and returned an hour later they We're
still at it.
Roaring at the top of his voice all the
while he WAS denouncng his wife, Rose
started in to smash the furniture, and there
was hardly anything in the apartment that
he did not wreck. little knot of neigh
bors who stood in the hallway heard Rose
strike his wife and a moment later they
heard her begging him TO spare her life
Three shots then rang out in rapid Sue
cession and the neighbors ran terrified to
| the street. The jsnitor unlocked the door
and entered the apartment. Rose, with his
overcoat still on. was lying on couch
] dead with a bullet wound in his right
+enp1e. His wife was stretched on the
floor with her hat and coat on, bleeding
| from TWO bullet wounds. one in the neck
and the other in the left shoulder
When DIR. Evans arrived from the Pres
| bvterian Hospital he said that hose hao
died instantly and that the woman was in
a critical condition. She was hurried 10
RelIeyue Hospital. where little hope was
| hell her recovery
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
TRANSFERS ON 59TH STREET
Long Deferred Arrangement at
Last Goes Into Effect.

The long deferred arrangement for trans
fers from the lines of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company the 5sth street
crosstown cars became effective yesterday.
and to hundreds OF people the transfer
slips seemed like Christmas gifts from an
unexpected quarter.
The conductors had some difficulty in eX-
rla.ning the new arrangement, which does
rot mean a free transfer. but a reduction
in the fare when both lines are used. A
passenger going north or south on any OF
the Metropolitan lines who wishes to cross
tie town on the 59th street and then con-
tinue his trip in the same general direction
pays 10 cents and receives a coupon good
for through trip. If the passenger does
not wish TO continue the trip beyond 5Sth
street but desires TO go east or west on
that line, the conductor of the 5ath street
car VIII refund TO him two cents.
This means d saving of five cents on a
through trip and Of two cents on trip
ending on the 59th street line
The order of the Public Service Commits
sion directing the introduction of these
transfers was issued December D, TO
take effect Immediately. The companies
asked for an extension of time to prepare
the necessary tickets and the commission
selected Christmas Day to give the public
" hat it had vainly demanded for long
time.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
OPPONENTS NOW PARTNE IS
Marriage Follows Contest OF
LAWYERS in Civil Case.

The unromantic Municipal Court, where
only the most material and trifing civ
cases are judged has for once proved q
court of love. BY pleading a case in the
Municipal Court, in Madison street, severa
months ago, Miss Esther kunstler, a young
lawyer, not only obtained a, judgment in
her clients favor, but so captivated he1
legal opponent. Harris Koppelman, of No
3O2 Broadway, that he did not rest until
he obtained her consent TO become his
partner for life
The young couple were married yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. Dr.. Philip Klein, in
the Congregation ;Ohab Zedek. in Norfolk
street Hundreds of friends of both fami-
lies attended the ceremony. They told
again and again the story of the first meet
ing of the couple and recalled the long
legal argument Miss kunstler had to make
to win her and how thoroughly won
Mr. koppelman was when she finished.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
WILL PROBABLY GET JOB
Prisoner Followed Advice and AS
saulted Patrolman.

Having been told that the quickest way
for a man out of work to get a job was
70 whip a policeman, Joseph Allegratti, a
photographer, OF No 595 Second avenue.
tried the experiment last evening and was
locked up in the East 35th street station
The unfortunate subject of the expert
ment was Patrolman Swift. who was on
post at 29th street and Second avenue
when AIlegratti approached and said: Il
have been looking for YOU for half an
hour and am going to get job. With
that he let go a smashing blow on Swift's
left eve following il quickly with his left
and landing on the patrolman's right ear.
Swift went down, but recovered and took
AIeyratti 10 the station house
There the prisoner said that he was de-
spondent and had been out of work for
some time. Captain Nolan before sending
AlIegratti to cell informed him that he
would doubtless have steady job for some
time after his arra ienment in Yorkville
Court this morning
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
BOY ACTOR GIVES PARTY
New Theatre Folk Christmas Guests OF
Master John Tansey.

Master John Tansey, nine wears old, gave
a Christmas party yesterday afternoon to
his fellow actors of The New Theatre COM
pany, and to some of his mates III the
Hamilton School where he is improving
his mind when he isn't making the minnie
seem real on The New Theatre stage. 1t
WAS held at the home of Edith Nynne
Matthison, the actress, and her husband,
Charles Ram kennedy, No. 30 West S6th
street.
Pedro de Cordoba was the Santa Claus
and distributed wondrous presents. A
wooden pelican on wheels delighted Di-
rector Winthrop Ames and a paint box
and slate enabled Hamilton Bell to sketch
the entire assemblage..
Among those present were George Foster
PJatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, T. f..
LYONS Frederick Stanhope. Ferdinand
CottschaIk, Miss Olive Wyndham, Miss
That's I-awton. Jacob Wendell. jr-, Cecil
Yam. MCntrose J. Moses and Sheridan
TanSey.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
DR.. VAN DYKES FAREWELL
Hundreds at Brick Church to
Hear His Last Sermon.

Many sitting on the steps of the pulpit
and in the aisles of the balcony, between
thirteen and fourteen hundred persons
heard DR.. Henry van Dyke deliver his last
sermon, at least for some time to come. at
the Brick Presbyterian Church, in Fifth
avenue. yesterday morning. DIR. van Dyke
gives up the pastorship which he held
from 1883 to 1900 and to which he re-
turned about year ago 1t has not been
decided who will succeed him.
The sermon was in the form of a Christ
mas story, the latest from the doctor s
pen, which appears in one of the January
magazines 1t is called The Sad Shep-
herd" and tells of d prodigal son who was
reclaimed from the depths of despair by
the sight of the new born Babe and d
realization of the Mother love.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
w1REIESS REPORTS

The Kroonland, reported 175 miles east of
Sandy Hook at $40 a yesterday, is expected
to dock Tuesday forenoon
The Cyr:lric reported 730 miles east of
Sandy Hook $50 a yesterday, is expected
to dock Tuesday forenoon.
The President Lincoln, reported as $50 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at 1:30 a yesterday, is
expected dock Tuesday evening or Wednesday
forenoon
The President Grant. reported ]. 100 miles
of Sandy Hook at 80 IN yesterday, is
expected dock Wednesday afternoon.
The Mesaba, reported 7i5 miles east of
Sandy Hook al p yesterday, is expected 10
dock Tuesday forenoon.
La Bretagne repoge as 35S miles east of
Sandy Hook al 40 m yesterday, is expected
TO dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26

T3A@ &&irm &%
Fifth Avenue at 18th Street
Beoinnino To-monow. Tuesday. December 27th
We VIII Lnaugurat< Onr
First Clearance Sale
Involving Our Entire Winter Stock
At Decided Reductions in Prices
Tailored and .Sen1i-failored Salts
Included are the late imporatons from Drecoa, faqum'
Po;et Bernard and other celebrated Parisian design
ers together with excellent selection or our own
clever adaptations of new foreign models
at $3.50 TO $40. Formerly sold for s65 to $3.50
Gotvns
Exclusive imported creations and copies
at $35 10 500. Formerly sold for SOS to 5000
E,enin& Wraps and Coats
The most recent foreign designs including furnmmed
modek-Qf $50 TO $50. Formerly y.odor $115~s5oo
>Sfreef, Carriage and Motor Coats
The newest effects and materias-of s25 TO S|5.
Formerly sold for &48 to $35
Far Goats
In every fashionable style and length, including many
late imported models
Caracm and Persian Lamb Goats, both plain and
trimmed efecs-af $50 TO 800.
Formerly dforS $3.50 to $3.50
Hudson Seal Coats-af sI55 TO $3.50.
Formerly sod for $3.50 to $3.50
Far Sets in all the most desirable Furs-
at s65 TO $3.50. Formerly sod for sloo $1,000
Millinery
ate imported models-af s25.
Formerly sold for $50 to Sis.
All Of our original models and adaptations-af IS.
Formerly sold for $25 $50
Tailored Hats for morning and street wear
at $50. Formerly sold for S8 to SIS.
is mpor that article
stock is and practically 1xn6andIed.
AMOSEMEN
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
POULTRY SHOW TOMORROW
Record Number of Entries for Madison
Square Garden Exhibition.

The twenty-seeond annual exhibition Of
the New York Poultry, Pigeon and Pet
Stock Association Will begin at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow morning and
continue throughout this week. There are
more entries Of all classes than at any
previous show. The finest fowls raised in
the United States are to be seen at these
exhibitions. and it is expected the usual
keen rivalry among fanciers will not be
lacking this year
The Atlantic Cat Cub reports a large
number of entries for It's show. which takes
place at the Concert Hall on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
Tuesday. DECEMBER 81
WEDNEsDAY. DECEMBER 2s
.Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rtJEspAY, DECEMBER q.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sails
S.ra,., ,rcs Trinidad, d W l. II 200 100 / IN
Sas,pe Brunswick Mallory 300
TUESDAY. DECEMBER ~
Psrma Grenada Quebec. =. Ii 80 IN 300 p
aranaboe Jacksonville, clyde 40
& of - Iouis Savannah Saw. 800 = IA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
SLOCUM SURVIVORS FESTIVAL
Organization Celebrates Christmas for
Child Members Benefit.

More than 3 hundred survivors Of the
General Slocum disaster gathered last night
I. celebrate their Christmas festival at No.
J. ST. Marks Place. About a score of
7ttose present were children.
Charles Dersch. president of the organi-
:4-ticn Of the General Slocum survivors, de-
Iyered the address of welcome and ex-
planned that the object of the festival was
- gladden. the hearts of the orphans who
lest parent or parents when the steamer
burned.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
rRANsPAciFIc MAILS.
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, December
25, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Andyk Gutchr. Rotterdam December
10. to the Holland-AmeTtca Line with NOSE
steamer cunaxa (Br1. Rio de Janeiro Nover,,
Der 1s. Santos 2o and st Lucia DscemoeTp Bros os
via Delaware Breakwater "a, to Arpuckte bios'
with coffee. Arrived at the Bar at II a m, =.
Steamer Maracas (Br). Demerara December 70;
Sbipping and Trading Co with 3 passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at I'"'
Steamer Seminole Azua December IS, san
Domingo City II. Macoris Is: SANCHEZ ana % Sa -
the CLYDE SIS Co with passengers, mails ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at Iso m y and
Nassau % to the New York and Cuba Mall IS
Co with II passengers. mails and mdse- AT
Steamer Chmu CBr, Callao August 20 Looos
de Afnera September S. Ballistas u. M9lien4o en
Charles Charleston December Il and Philadelphia "a to to
w r Grace & Co, with mdse Arrived at 'he
steamer Texas. Port Arthur December "a
with oil. to the Texas Oil Co Left quarantine
Steamer Delaware Philadelphia, with mdses nd Sc
to the Clyde SIS Co. Left Quarantine at io''o
Steamer Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News,
with passengers and mdse. to the Old DOMINION
steamer El sud New Orleans. with mdse. to
the Southern Pacific Co. Left quarantine al
steamer Iroouos. Jacksonville and Charleston
with passengers and mdse to the Ciyde IS %
off the Highlands at 7;os M WIND
Sandy Hook. J, Dec %. 9;So NV il'o
northwest, light breeze; clear; light sea-
SAILED.
Steamer Westlands (Br) Tampico; Banta
(Br) Rio de Janero: Ell Mundo. Galveston; Ii
Pasn. New Orleans; Altamaha. Baltimore
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Liverpool Dec 25-Arabic (Br). New YORK VIA
Queenstown: Pannonia Br}. New 1ork;
Movile Dec 24-Caledonia (Br), New York ror
Glasgow (and proceeded
SAILED.
Queenstown Dec %. $40 a n1-Campanla tBr)'
from Liverpool for New York ,-,
MovITe Dec 2-FurneSsia (Br), from clasgo"
for New York.
PASSED.
Lizard, Dec 25-Minnehaha tBr,, New York for
London
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
DEWEY 7a YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

Washington. Dec. 25.-Admiral George
Dewey will be seventy-three years old TO-
morrow. He is in good health and is at
his office regularly No formal celebration
Of the birthday has been planned.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER.
AIINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise, 7:22; sunset. 4:36; moon rises. i:44;
moons age .5-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
wEpNEspAY. DECEMBER q.

Iusitania Liverpool, Cunard o.Sv IN 100 . -, ~
Vaderland, Antwerp Star. 80 "
Venezia, Naples Fabre- $500
America, Narles. Italian COO , ,-
Jroouois, Jacksonville. Clyde - : .1o = -,
Nyeces Galveston. Mallory. - ~ 90 - - "
Yumuri, Santiago Ward. w
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
,.-.,.t;on .na steamer. Close in n. Y. Pm
Japan Corea. China tyia Seattie)-- 49,, a. %
Kamakura Maru. ~ -d>'' ~
Hawaii laval tvia San Franclsoo'-1h'' Dec 20 $50
Hawaii tvia San Franc'sco'--n Dec. 30. $50
Guam Philippines tvia San Fran Y,a ., A. .ao
cisco)-C 5 transport. boo o. 0
Japan. Corea Philippines, China iva r., . s.so
Tacomal-Tacoma Maru -'o-- ~ -
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China rlil
is ipplnes tvia san francisco'-A jan 2. $50
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands
Australia New or.ns meaiano wa oa Jan. 6. $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Rev. Chambers Pleasantly Remembered

Rev. r. F. hambers, since his re-
moval to Jackson. has been highly
hon ored with an invitation to at
tend commencement exercises at the
Mount Hermon school founded by
Dwight =. Moody at Mortified,
Massachusetts,. Of which Mr.. Cham
befs is a graduate (class of 1902,
at which time the athletic field there
is to be formally christened Cham
ber's field. in recognition of Mr..
Chamber s, work in getting the field
established. As an earnest Of the
urgency Of the invitation. a SIS
draft to cover the expenses of the
trip was pinned to it. and such an
Invitation Mr.. Chambers was I'M
able to refuse. We are Informed
that he had not yet returned from
his eastern trip last week, and his
Redwood friends will join in hoping
thathe will get no end of enjoy,
ment out of his pilgrimage to his
alma mater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

bouquets of appreciation on behalf
of her class to the faculty and 9th
ers with whom the class had been
associated during their school life.
The class song was sung. the
diplomas were distributed with APP
propriate congratulations and admo-
nitions by President Peterson, and
Supt. Hermann availed himself of
the opportunity to remind his audi
ence that Redwood Falls high school
had not only been doing good work
but was meditating still better
things in the way of special courses
in agriculture and allied subjects,
in addition to the work already I'M
der way.
The last overture was then given
by the orchestra and with the final
bedediction of Rev. S. M. Smith,
the class of 1910 was formally
launched into the oren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Win Picnic on the Fourth.

The members Of the Scenic City
band and of Company L have entered
into combination program for a
picnic on the Riheldaffer heights on
the Fourth of July, and invite every
body to join with them. They met
last evening to appoint committees
and agree on details, but already it
is understood that they have decid-
ed to give all who wish to join with
them chance to enjoy a safe and
sane fourth at home. It is proposed
to have morning parade in which
the band, Company L. G. "A. r..
corps and fire department will be in
line, and as many automobiles as
can be mustered will bring up the
rear. All are requested to come
with their families and well filed
lunch baskets to spend the day under
the trees. There will be base ball
and other athletic games. races, a
sham battle, tug of war, and roman
candle bombardment across the high
hills on either side Of the Redwood
in the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Monthly Report Of the Librarian.

The library was open for reading
and reference % days and for dis
tribution Of books Is days during
May. Total circulation, SAT vol
umes, daily average Of % books Of
which 80 per cent were juvenile.
Tea chers' books for school use, 13
books. | German book loaned and
Is magazines. The attendance in
the reading rooms continued good
throughout the month, there being
272 adult readers, 165 juvenile and
"a refer ence workers, total readers
521.
The last travelling library of so
volumes contains number of in
teresting and recent hooks in nom
fiction. They viii be here for six
months.
The library will be closed Sundays
during the summer months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
GoIlmar Brothers Shows viii Visit Here.

The Gollmar Brothers Shows have
completed all arrangement to exhibit
in Redwood Falls, Thursday, June
23rd.
The Gollmar Brothers Circus has
advanced rapidly during recent
years, until it has reached the front
rank Of tented enterprises. and is
one of the biggest on the road. It
advertises a greater number of
features and. Judging from the
comments from the press and others
who have seen it, the Gollmar
Brothers Circus produces all it adj
vertises. With the Gollmar's six to
eight acts are to be seen at one time
in the rings. hippodrome track. on the
stage, and in mid-air. The manage
nent ef chow the sire OF Gellrnar
Brothers does not expect the people
to be able to watch all of the many
features but they arrange to have
several acts of various kinds at the
same time, SO that, the spectator
may take his choice and enjoy those
that he admires most. Peoples
tastes differ, it is necessary for a
circus the size of the Gollmar Bros.
to be cosmopolitan in character, in
order that all may be pleased. and
those who have seen it know that it
pleases and satisfies the most crit
ical.
The Gollmar Brothers Shows will
positively appear in Redwood Falls.
June %, for one day only. giving
two performances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

The following teachers for 1910
1911 have been elected and accepted:
Grade B., Frances Everett; AL.
Marie Schumacher; I'd, Margaret
Larkin; Sd, Georgia Sanford; 4th,
Eda Kuehntop; 9Th, to be supplied;
9th, Nettie Gilmore; 7th, Emma
Chelgren; 9Th, Ethel M. Smith.
Hadwen H. Williams. principal
high school, German and Mathema-
tics; Charlotte Sanborn, Asst. princi-
pal. English and Mathematics; Sadye
Whittle, Latin and Cooking; Eva
LaDue. Music and English; Fred B.
Farmer, Manual Training and
Science; Adelia Winter. 9th grade
assistant and history in high school;
Mabel M. Wheeler. Normal Depart
ment; w. G. Hermann. Superin-
tendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Edwin Tyson Recognized.

Joseph Tyson was naturally graft
fed to receive a letter from his son
Edwin last week, in which Edwin's
last assignment from the Quaker
Oats company was explained. Ed
win has been given a rowing COM
mission to pick out the ten best
cows in the United States, to inter-
view them and write up their fam
lily history and ascertain how they
reached their present eminence in
the dairy world. The choice of a
former Redwood Falls schoolboy
from a corps of specialists in the
employ Of the Quaker Oats people
for such an important work is a
compliment to young Tyson's pro-
ficiency in the special line which he
has mastered, which all of his
former toWnsmen have reason to
take pride in. Edwin has won out
by study along practical as we'll as
scientific lines, and winning a repu-
tation for being absolutely reliable.
The curtain was rung down on the
Ledbeter tragedy lasti.week when
the Blue Earth county commissions
ers passed a resolution to dismiss
proceedings against all the parties
accused as accessories Of Frank
Smith in the crime. While this will
seem a miscarriage of justice to
many, it does not mean that Mrs.
Ledbeter is left with a rosy future.
She il described as a physical wreck,
bankrupt both in property and rep
utation, the cost Of her defense
having absorbed the last vestige Of
the Ledbeter fortunes. She has
been taken In by her father at his
home in Wisconsin.