davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
NEW CHURCH is DEDICATED
Archbishop Farley Oficiates at st, An
thony S. Assisted by Many Clergy.

Church Of St Anthony, Commonwealth ave
nue. and Mansion street, Van Ness, yester-
Gay morning.
Assisted by Monsignor E Mckenna. pas
tor Of 81. Raymond's Church, the Arch
bishop blessed the exterior and then the
affairs and interior OF the church
Monsignor John F. Kearney. pastor OF
old ST. Patrick's Cathedral. sang the first
mass. and Nonsignor Michael ]. I.avelle,
rector of ST. Patrick's Cathedral. preached
The dedication sermon. first in English
then In Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
PLAN SUMMER NIGHT FESTIVAL

The James F. Mutually Association. with
headquarters at Park avenue and 12sth
street. will hold its summer night festival
at Suffers Harlem River Park casino on
Friday evening. Among those expected to
be present are Judge John J. Dwyer. Per
cival z Nagle. Harold E Magic, Percy L.
Davis, Thomas S. Bouser, Captain Thomas
f. Walsh, James Owens, Eugene Mcclure,
LEWIS i. Cuvillier and Frank Bower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
EsS REPORTS.

The Baltic reported as 1913 miles east OF
SANDY HOOK at IN yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon 80
Sandy Hook az 10 a m yesterday Is expected
to dock this forenoon
The Caronia reported as $50 miles east of
SANDY Hook al 4 p m yesterday. is expected TO
dock Tuesday afternoon.
The Potsdam. reported as 200 miles east OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
TWO HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

Charged with being parties TO the murder
OF James Wilson at No. p Hubert street
late Saturday night, John Anderson and
George Nell. who boarded with Anderson
and his wife. were held without bail for
examination by Magistrate Appleton in the
Torlhs police court yesterday. Mrs. Ander-
sen Is sAeo under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Closs in n NJ
Hawaii Via San Francisco(-Sierra. To-day $50
Hawaii. japan. Corea, China. Philip
pine Islands (v!a san Francisco
AhaASAIulid July q $50
Japan. Corea. China. Philippine ISL
ands (via Tacoma)-Oanf .July 8 s.ao
Fiji Islands. Australia. New Zealand
Via Victoria)mMarana. July TO- $50
Japan, Corea, China (via Seattle)-
kan1akura Maru- July IL. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China (via
San Francisco)-Chtyo Mar1l.,..July IL so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
SHELDON Co. GR|LLED
Examiners Report irregularities
to Superintendent HotchkIss.
FALSE REPORTS CHARGED
Apparent General Want OF State
Supervision for Over Twenty
Years, It Is Said.

Albany, July 3.-Irregularfties in connec-
ton with the management of the Phenix IN
slIrance Company, of Brooklyn. are oroushI
TO the attention of William H. Hotch-
kiss. State Superintendent of Insurance,
In a report fled by State Insurance Depart
ment examiners cit is expected" says
statement by the department, that tho
facts developed by the report as to the fal-
sity of the companys statements will ne
brought to the attention of the Dlstrlce
Attorney of New York County.
The report among other things criticises
the large collateral loans made by the COM
pany to J. F. Pierce former State Superln-
tendent of Insurance, and certain deputies
and examiners then connected with the de-
partment Although all these loans were
ultimately paid, the examiners are OF the
opinion that they were made in violation of
the insurance law.
''It will be recalled says the statement
of the Insurance Department, that follow
ing discoveries of gross Irregularities In th7
management of this company President
George P Sheldon was summarily re-
moved from office last December, and, on
facts presented to the District Attorney, In
dicted for grand larceny. Mr.. Sheldon died
before such indictment could be pressed
Shortly thereafter the Phenix company was
merged with the Fidelity Fire Insurance
Company, and he combined companies are
now known as the Fidelity-Phen1x Fire
Insurance Company and doing an active
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, July 8
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer California CBr). Glasgow and Mo
c c1G June % 70 to Henderson Bros. with $50
Arrived at the Bar at 1905 m.
steamer Matanzas. Tampico June IS and
SIS Co. with two passengers and mdse Al
rived at the Bar at ESQ a m.
steamer Antilla (Cuban). Guantanamo June
.: santa cruz 10, Santiago "A and ManzaniIIo
~ to the New York and Cuba Mail S Co,
WIN mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m.
Phillp Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived at the
Steamer ST Louis. SOUTHAMPTON and Cher
ooutS June 20. 70 the American Line with III
caoln and PA steerage passengers mails and
Sfear9 nrs'Ssd az the Bar at 1901 m. I'd
July ? TO Paul F. Gerhard & Co. in ballast
Lett Quarantine at 500 p m
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
FOLK. to the Old Dominion SIS Co with pssssn
gers and mdse Left Quarantine at so D m
Grenada June 26 to the Trinidad shipping and
aara t,iIs 60, with four passengers and Indse.
arrived at the Bar at $50 y IN.
Steamer Maracas (Br) Port Spain JupA -
Win WI. InoSe. TO the Trinidad shipping and Trad
ing Co Passed in Sandy Hook at 20 d m
Steamer Pawnee Philadelphia. with r1dse N
ne oISoe IS Co Passed in Quarantine at Il SIS
steamer George Washington (Ger>. Bremen
'une -. TO oelrichs & Co. with 59I cabin All
MIRO class and $50 steerage passengers mails
ana ndse. Arrived at the Bar at 8 As % a
steamer Carolina, San Juan. with pa ers
snu muse. 70 the New York and Porto Rico
Ss 90 on 6arnegat. n j. at o As % m
steamer Huron. Jacksonville and Charles
ton, with passengers and mdse. 10 the Cylvde
IS Co on Scotland Lightship az 9.lO n N,
- steamer Baltic (Br). Liverpool June - and
queenstown 26. with passengers and rndsA ~
the White Star Line. Passed Fire Island az
DOS m -
steamer United States DAM. Copenhasar
1une -. Christiania - and Christiansand 81
Win passengers and nadse. Ten miles east Of
Fire Island lo.lS . m -
Sandy Hook. N j. july s, $50 D nn-wtna
u1hi light breeze; cloudy: hazy of shore,
SAILED
steamers Foxton Hall tBr) punta Arap,s
etc' american tDutch1, Antwerp. ApnaIa
Ghee tBrl, Barrow. Buffalo (Gerl Flushins
Iroeas tBrl. Port Said Marina tBrI 4n1
wefp; Dorothy lEr). West indies 81 Dia cal
Nestoni Berwtnd. Galveston. Herman Fras~h
sabine Jamestown, Norfolk and 49, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
LARGE Loans to Sheldon.

A number of other matters worthy or
comment are also brought out, among them
being large collateral loans made TO PreSi-
dent Sheldon. in violation OF law. invest
ments of a Questionable character made by
him and acouiesced in by his finance com
mittee among them purchase OF the
bonds and stock of the Sheldon Marble
Company which resulted in loss or SZoup
The examiners stateS THE president either
had a special interest aside from the COM
many he represented or was distinctly neg
iigent in not exercising proper care as
we'll as certain transactions with FISK X
robinson and Carter, Wilder & CO.. both
in connection with the manipulation or the
insurance company'S assets ana also WITH
the personal deals of Mr.. Sheldon. some or
which resulted IN the uluictineHI o1 inc
The report indicates that Vice-President
Ingraham and Secretary Roster, as Wen as
the latter's predecessor. secretary Wrlght,
zant of the transactions of President Shell
don vet aside from protests from time to
time, did not inform the directors or the
company of what was gong on, put, IN
stead, continued to draw their comfortable
salaries.
Further. the report emphasizes the state
ment frequently made that directors of
corporations too often do not direct
The names of the directors of the COM
panv during the whole period covered by
the examination are set out in the report
the directors for 1909 being George P. Shell
don w J. Logan, John CARTRIDGE, George
NJ. Hard, George Ingraham. E. c. Con-
verse. F. ]. Logan, B. j. Greenhut and
The report also refers to the activities of
President Sheldon in promoting ana retard-
ing legislation, particularly through his
agent. William H Buckley, whose CORE
spondence with Mr.. Sheldon furni"hed the
basis for the recent Investigation conducted
by the Insurance Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes calls
Cop enans, Par'm'r DO. DWI. IL 100 a m 90 a n,
TUESDAY. JULY 5.
Kaiser " II. Bremen. y c. L $50 a N 1000 a m
Ryndan. Rotterdam. Holl-A- - 1000 a m
america, Naples, Italian - IL 90 a
y Oh 81 Louis. savannah. saw - 500 p m
AraPanoe, Jacksonville. Clyde - loo m
WEDNESDAY. JULY g.
SamPania, Liverpool, Cunard $50 900 m
1eutohc, southampton. w ). 600 m $50 m
Lincoln. Hamburg, H-A.. 500 m goo
argentina Azores. Austrian 1000 m 100 p
Bermuolan. Bermuda, Quebec 500 1000 m
huron f JachSonvllle. Clyde - 100 m
RIO Granoe. galveston. MaPy - loo m
0onlsl. tampa. Mallory 100 p m
ffoteus' New orleans. SO Pac - 1900 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:3a. sunset. 1884: moon rises, 2;l8
moon s age IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
James McCreery & Co,
e<.e< 34fb ,Sfreef

On Tuesday and Wednesday,
July the 9th and 6th.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

f can yesterday morning. the amend ment was reported on Friday. As to statehood. Mir. Orme said that there was no doubt of the passage of the bill when it oulcd be brought to vote and it was understood that 1t would be taken up immediately after the disposition of the railroad bill which during his stay was in a tangle yrth no immediate prospect of being strengthened out.
 Mir. Orme visited the house of rep rescntatives one day when quarrel about a quoSIm was going on. Some body. somewhere in the assemblaee might have known what was in pro gress but amid the hubhub which was constant the outsider could recognize nothing but pandemonium. The clerk kept calling the roll and pretending that he was keeping track of the vote. Whether he was or not. made no diff ference for nobody else was in a po sitiop to prove that his count was in- accurate.
 Compared with the house on that particular day the Arizona legislature in its most turbulent mood is an or derly body in comparison
 During his stay in Washington, the weather v,Is showing off at its worst It rained almost daily but congress men and residents were looking for ward hopefully to q change of which Mir. Orme could see no sign.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
MR. ORMf's RETURN FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL HE GOT WHAT HE WENT AFTER His Observations Concerning State hood, House Procedure and
 Weather.
HE GOT WHAT HE WENT AFTER.

President j. r. Ormc of the Water Users association returned yesterday morning from Washington where he went for the purpose of securing an amendment to the pending senate statehood bill relating to the disposi- ton of the shool lands of the territory after admission. As the bill stood these lands v,re to be disposed of as all other public lands were to be and no provision was made for the com pensation of occupants of the lands for the improvements they had made. among the improvements in most cases being the securing of water rights.
 On his arrival at Washington. Mir. Orne called upon Chairman Bever- idgc of the senate comm ttce on terri tories Mir. Beverage replied that it would be necessary to secure the rec ommendation of the secretary of the interior and the reclamation officials
 He set about getting such recom mendation and in doing so he was greatly aided by Delegate Cameron who was tireless in his efforts. The recommendation having been secured as well as the promise of Mir. Bever- idge that the amendment would be re- ported. Ar. Orme started home after having spent six days at the capital.
 According to q special dispatch from Washington. printed in The Republi
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
oxerfatness Condemned.

Fat. or even fattish, women readers who want to be in the mode this year must understand that the demand is for lines, not curves, and govern them selves accordingly.
 That means OFF with the fat. It has become a duty. Many are trying exercise or dieting: but it is certain they will find these methods too slow and unreliable. The cheapest and safest way to get in form for the Di- rectoire mode is by means of Marmela Prescription Tablets. Any druggist tor the Marmola Co, e13 Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich) will give you a large sized case of these elegant little fat reduccrs, containing a good. generous supply. for seventy-five cents. and even this quantity should be enough to make a decided impression on your excess fat Many have lost as much as q pound a day
 These Marmola Prescription Tablets may be used with impunity and like wise perfect confidence. for. being made strictly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. they are, of course. quite harmless. They are rather beneficial than otherwise, in fact. never disturbing the stomach or causing wrinllling of the flesh
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

 | these two selections were shown tho ward the sky, it's head crowned with 1 beauty of the desert. where nature ! paints the background of her canvas with the calm. quiet monotony of gray and sage green. against which she sets | tEc daring combination of her brilliant hucs, scarlet and purple and gold X picture of an oasis might be one | of pcaccfulncsS after the glare and heat of the sand. with the restfulncss of green grass and of quiet shadows under softly waving trees. But the vision of the r'Oasis'' as miTrored in Professor Grunn's music. vas one of vivid beauty in which one saw the greenncss of the grass. inhaled the sweetness of it's flowers. heard the cadence of it's waterfalls. and felt all the gladncss and rejoicing of the trav- cler as hc entered upon it's enjoyment.
 'Across the Desert and 'On the Mesa failed to paint pictures. at least for the writer. but Mirage was brilliantly rendered. and beautiful. Sunrise" Sunset" Playful Winds. ' and By the Sea Shore" were all en- chanting. In SiXths" and 'Staccato Study were charming. In an 'Idyl to the Roses one had only to close his eyes to see the dark. rich, velvety smcothncss of jacquemonts. the soft creamy yellow of the Marcschal Mel and the silVery pink of the La France roses and to inhale the penetrating sweetness of the American Beauty
 As love for the peculiar beauty of the desert grows in the breasts of mankind. the appreciation of Pro- lessor Grunn's musical impressions will increase. The program was as follows:
 Impressions of the Desert, Book |.
 Across the Desert.
 On the Mesa.
 Mirage.
 Oasis.
 Concert Studies
 By the Sea Shore.
 In SiXths.
 Staccato Study
 Impressions of the Desert, Book II.
 Sunrise.
 Cholla Blossoms
 Sahuara Blossoms.
 Playful Wind.
 Sunset.
 Garden Pieces
 The Blackbird Calls.
 1dyl to the Rose. March Heroique, for two pianos. as
 sisted by Miss Laura C. Schmidt
 Last Sunday a series of gospel meet inSs was opened at the Missionary church of this city. conducted by Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Ramseyer of Fort Wayne. Ind. and Rev. G. R. Schroeder. returned missionary from Africa. From today on the meeting will be continued at the camp meeting ground at the end of the Brill car line. Service every night at 7:30 except Saturday. Day meeting will be announced later. Good singing and special songs at all services. Everybody cordially invited.
 JOHN IMBACH. Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
PROFESSOR CRUNNs
 RECITAL YESTERDAY
A Pleasing Audience Enjoyed the Rem dition of His Original Com
 positions,

\ good sized and very appreciatiNo audience greeted Professor Homer Grunn in his piano recital of original compositions at the Arizona School ot Music yesterday afternoon
 His Impressions of the Desert, books l and II. made q special appeal to one who has lived in and loved the Arizona deserts. In his -Chulla Bios sunls,'' one saw the stocky cholla bush with it's brown bark and ElisteninG cruel balls, with here and there cius- ters of satin-petaled. primrose tinted blossoms.
 In 'Sahuara Blossoms one seemed to stand among the foothills bordering d desert valley. where the tall sjIhuara rears it's sentinel shape straight to- d coronet of silvery blossoms. In
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
A REAL MlNE-Not a prospect

shaft. tunnels. drifts, etc. already completed. show over 100000 tons of ore in place, which will run in values from $50 to s60 and upwards per ton. The ore is easily treated. Plenty of water and timber on the property. Near railroad In Arizona. Parties owning the same have no available funds for mill outfit and are willing to give a substantial interest to the right party who will furnish a small plant. which will not cost to exceed $6,0g0. This can be made producer within ninety days after the machinery is on the ground Complete information upon request to Joy T. Hutton. 541 Henry Building, Seattle, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
Pays Debt 75 Years Old.

had occasion to pay q debt. and yet if he finds he is losing his grip he owes it to himself to take Sexine Pills. when he knows they are the one thing that will tone him up and prolong his life. Price 8 box: six toXcs $J. with full guarantee for any form of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call EIvey & Hu- lett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
 THREE BIG tOAVES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. MkEE'S CASH STORE. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03
WHO is At FAULT?

note there is talk about the city
that the special election just held,
wherein a commissioner was elected
to fill a vacancy in the city commits
sion, and wherein $4,000 worth Of
bonds were voted to be issued for
the erection Of a fire hall may be
declared illegal because there was no
registration provided for previous to
the election. If a registration of the
voters is required in an election OF
this kind, whose fault Is 1t because
no such registration was held? If the
election is finally declared illegal be-
cause this registration was not pro-
,vided for, it is the fault of the pres.
ent city commission in calling the
special election. If an error has &C.
Cured, they alone are to blame, and
If another election becomes necessary
it is the commission who will be held
responsible for the extra cost which
will be added to the taxpayers. Such
proceedings as that makes me con-
slider the present commission incom-
petent and subject to removal from
office for incompetency, and l will be
one of the first to join any of the
citizens in starting proceedings to
have the whole commission removed,
together with it's clerical force of en-
ployes. Probably if the commission
had taken the trouble to have con
suited their legal adviser, the city
attorney, in calling this election,
there would have been no question as
to Irregularities. II proceedings are
commenced to set aside this recent
election, it will greatly delay the is
sue of bonds and it may be some
length of time yet before The firemen
Of the city are able to secure the fire
hall which they so much desire.
w. S. CASSELMAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03
REAL WILD WEST.
Chief Mcdonald has Exciting Time
With Fractions Steer.

Pedestrians on Main street were
treated to wild west exhibition yes
terday that was real wild west. Chief
of Police Mcdonald was engaged in
the hazardous undertaking of leading
a fractions steer to the 500 line stock
yards.
The chief had a strenuous time OF
it for while. He had the animal
roped to his saddle, but that did not
prevent it from attempting to gore
several horses along the street. When
he would attempt to pull it along, the
"critter" would anchor itself and re-
fuse to bulge. A minute or two later
it would make q dive for the chiefs
horse, and then he would have to ride
like blazes to get out of the way.
When he reached the North Star
lumber yard the lariat broke, and the
steer made its getaway. Two other
horseman appeared upon the scene
and finally found the animal, and 1t
kept the two of them pretty busy
for a while before they took 1t to
their destination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03
Neurological
MRS. CATHERINE McGETTIGAN.

Mrs. Catherine McGettigan passed
quietly away Thursday at midnight at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. &. E.
Mckee, who resides at the corner OF
Fourteenth street and Avenue B. The
deceased has been suffering for some
time from cancer of the stomach, and
this was the immediate cause of her
death.
Mrs. McGettigan was Ga years of
age at the time of her demise. Her
husband died some years ago. She
was the mother of four children, three
of whom survive her. These are Mrs.
C. E. Mckee of Bismarck, Daniel Nc
Gettigan, fireman on the 500 line out
of Bismarck, and another son who Is
employed as commercial salesman.
Mrs. McGettigan was universally re-
spected by those who knew her in
timately and her loss will be felt by
all of her friends. The funeral serv'
ices will be held this morning at ten
o'clock from St. Mary's cathedral. In
terment will be at St. Mary's GENE
terry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-03
McConkey & Son
PHONE No. 400
Corner Sixth and Broadway
MAKING REPAIRS.
Gem Theatre Closed Down Until Sun
day, When it will Open Strong.

The management of the Gem theatre
has closed down it's popular playhouse
for the last two days Of the week
while it can make some extensive re-
pairs and prepare for the winter at.
TRACTION which it is going to bring be-
fore the vaudeville loving public the
coming season. The entire interior of
the house will be treated to a fresh
coating of paint, and silver screen
lis being prepared for the pictures.
The theatre will open Sunday night
with strong attractions, and it is the
purpose of the manager to give Bis
imarckers the very best that he can
secure for the next ten months. The
theatre is associated with the George
H. Webster BOOKING agency of Fargo
and promises vaudeville that is vaude-
vile to it's patrons commencing to-
morrow.