davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Century. 1t is hoped by the committee III
charge of the memorial that all socieleS
with which Mrs. White was affiliated VIII
subscribe to the fund. as it is desired 20
have the memorial as thoroughly represen-
tative Of her wide interests as possible
As set forth in the circular sent out 10
the various patriotic organizations on Aprll
l. the committee invites to contribute all
those who knew and hOnored Mrs Nnlte
and those who. not knowing her, still hon
ored her LOYALTY to past traditions and de-
votion to present needs
Look to Charity Homes.
It is thought that some of the institu-
tions with which she was connected and
l:e,ped 10 support will also wish to swell
the fund for Mrs. Whites activities were
not confined to things patriotic. though
perhaps she was best known through her
work in that field She was one of the
founders of the Home for FriendleSs
Women and Children, on Concord street
and Tor many years served on the board g
managers of the Consumptives' Home Ii
vas largely through her efforts that the
money for the present building at St John y
Place and Kingston avenue and the ell
6owment was raised. She had been idenu
fed for forty years with Plymouth Church.
where there is now q handsome stained
glass window in memory of her. Bronze
tablets in her honor have been placed III
conspicuous places in the Home for Con
sumptives and the Home for Friendess
Women. The juvenile patriotic society. The
Little Men and Women of 70, was first
started by Mrs. White.
Mrs. William C. Beecher, of No. A23 Co
lumbia Heights. is treasurer Of the fund
and chairman of the committee, which also
includes Mrs. Frank NJ. Lupton, first vice
regent; Mrs. Camden c. Dixie, second vice
regent; Mrs. Henry Earle, eX-regeht: Mrs
Samuel 3. Duryea, ex-regent; Mrs. Charles
H. Terry. ex-regent; Mrs. Henry r. Ma
lory Mrs. James II. Williams and Mrs.
Newell Dwight Hills.
Mrs. White was a cousin of Howard
Chandler Christy her maiden name being
Eliza Matilda Chandler. Her daughter Is
Mrs. Franklin W. Hopkins
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Overflow Budget of Monday Values.

Imported Bead Bags. S1.97.
Sc Outing Flannel &c. yard.
Crossbar Swiss Waists, CSC.
Persian Silk Waists, S4.93.
25c Link Buttons, rose or green
finish. l4c. pair.
Sl50 Elastic Belts, 97c.
Silver Plated Hollow Ware at
$3.50 to 400 Underpriced
Sl00 Paraso1s. 55c. Store orders
only None c. O. d, Not more
than one 10 a customer.
25c Black Mcrcerized Lining Sat
cen. l4c.
Women's 12hc. Hand1,erchicfs. Sc
Hcckcr's Cream Farina, 12c. a
package; or S1.34 a dozen.
Childrcn's sos. Dresses, S1e8.
Cotton ChaIlis Kimonos, $1.39.
25c to 49c. Colored Fancy Mesh
Vcilings. sc. yard
Women's $3.50 Full Length Pom
gee Coats. $1195.
S5c 27-inch Shantung Pongees, 55c.
a yard.
Colonial Easement Cloths and Art
Scrims. 1oc. and 25c. yard
Sh0O to $l50 Ruffled Muslin Cur
tains, 6oc. and 95c. pair
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

will be broad stone seats. It IS to cost at
least $1,000, of which $500 is already on
hand. Woodruff Leeming is the architect
Other Chapters to Aid.
At the annual meeting of the Fort Greene
Chapter next week it is thought that s2Jo
additional will be appropriated for the pur-
pose.
At the recent congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution in Washington
Mrs Susan Wood, state regent of New
York, invited Mrs. William c. Beecher,
who succeeded Mrs White as regent of the
Fort Greene Chapter. to speak of their
plans for the memorial. Mrs. Hamilton
Ward then moved that every chapter in
New York should show its respect by con-
tributing to the fund. The motion was
unanimously carried.
No woman was more generally esteemed
in patriotic circles in New York, or, in fact,
throughout the country, than Mrs. S. Y.
White She was born in Ohio in 1881, and
before making her home in Brooklyn in
1860 lived some time in Illinois. She was
member of the Flag Associa ton, the Soci-
ETY. of Mayhower Descendants and of the
Womens Auxiliary for Preserving and
Marking OF Historic Sites, and also one of
the Colonial Daughters OF the Seventeenth
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
YALE MISSION COLLEGE SAFE
Messages from China Say Faculty Is
Back After Recent Riots.

Now Haven, May tSpecialJ.-A cable
message received II Yale from the faculty
cf the Yale mission college ia ChaRg-Sha~
says he buildings of in, Vale institution in
The not disii:c' ..r' intact and that the
faculty has returned 10 them after having
taken refuge Oh British un5oaIs. a wall
foftv f.et high surrounds the buildings
u = SUPPRESSED that this wall held back the
rio-e,S and saved the propert".
'Th, vale Missionary SOc!ety. al a recent
N. citing decided Illat IN. rioiuS would
:sa-.s rso eject whatever l.I.on ia" continu-
auce of tht. mission work in ChanS-Sha-
Tn S,..ieI.-s also ..cal > iBdnrScS the
l.,ovcin. al started ~ I-uri William Cecil
ssI.a i zisitir-e the universities If Canada
sl.ld the s-mitgd States askins; co-cf3erai ION
in tht lno-clneHl of fouTdin2s - China 4
university. '''r;f, Universities Schtnle. as
53.is nlokcIntIt y rslicd. was organized 10y
oxford and Cau-l-idge.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS THEATRE
Plans Filed for New Playhouse at Am
sterdam Avenue and 14sth Street.

Plans for new theatre to Re bUiIt If
the northeast corner OF Amsterdam avenue
and 14sth street were fled yesterday for
the Phoenix Amusement Company, OF
which Sol Brill Is president The building
will have a frontage of sT-1f feet on the
avenue and 13S feet in the street. and VIII
have a seating capacity Of about eighteen
hundred
chosen by a contest TO be held among the
residents Of Washington. Heights One
hundred dollars is TO be offered for ths
lest Suggestion. with consolation prizes OK
$50 and s5 The new theatre is 70 cost
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

39c. Printed Foulard jacquard Pom
gee. 29c. 4 yard.
47-inch French Costume Linen, 4ec.
u yard.
HemDensburg Sutings, 16c. yard.
Mercerized Popin. tic. yard.
Sl.25 10 $3.50 English and Partisan
Novelty Cotton Dress Fabrics. 49c. TO
S1.so a yard
loc. to SOC. Embroideries. 12c. to
2oc. a yard
l2c. to 45c. fine embroidery Edg-
ings, 7c., l0c and l2c. yard.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
MORE FREIGHT CARS IDLE.

The total number of idle freight cars
in this country and Canada on April q
was 10. .0S5. according to the fortnightly
bulletin of the American Railway AssoCi-
alton. issued Yesterday. as of that date.
This was an increase of II. .19S cars over the
number reported two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday.

79c to $l25 27-inch Flounsings, soc.
and 7Sc. yard
$500 to $3.50 45-inch Flouncings,
SI.49 and Sl.75 a yard
SOC. and 45c. l8-inch Flouncings, 29c.
a yard.
75c and S100 White Silk Fans, 47c.
Womens $500 Low Summer Shoes,
S2.e5.
Boys Wash Suits, Sl.2e and $1.48.
Sl75 Black Untrimmed Hats, $l.l9.
None G. @. d.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
FAILED FOR s1,OOO,OOO
Liabilities of Andre Gushing & Co.
Much Larger than First Rennrtad

st. John. y. B.. May The liabilities
of Andre Gushing & Co.. american lum-
Der manufacturers here, who made an as
signment early in the week. are now esti-
mated at $1,OOJ,O00. an amount much larger
than was at first supposed
At Halifax a bank is a creditor for
$100.GG0. most of which is secured. The as
sets include s5O0.OO0 worth of lumber.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
LARGE FAILURE IN SHOE TRADE
Perkins, Hardy & Co., Assign with Lila
biIities Of S6OO.0O

Boston, May Perkins. Hardy & Co..
shoe manufacturers of this city and Derry.
n. H, assigned to-day to l. NJ. Friedman
and Robert c. King. The liabilities are said
TO be S60G000 and the nominal assets $780,
900. The creditors reside mainly in New
York and Boston. The firm employees
three thousand hands
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Sl.45 and $1o5 Untrimmed Hats,
soc. None C. O. D
45c. White Check Dimity, 24c. yd
121zc, Merccrizcd Batiste, lOc. yd
2Oc. silk finish Persian Lawn. 15c.
yard.
29c. highly mercerized Satin Stripe
Poplin. 24c. a yard.
Graduation Gift Monogram Cabi-
nets, 45c.
25c. Mercerized Panama Wolfe, l5c.
yard.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
sRooKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Womcn's $3.50 to $1,000 Silk
Dresses. S14.98.
75c., s1.00 and $L75 Black Dress
Goods, 59c. a yard
May Reduction Sale Of Women
Suits-Suits that were SD 50 to So so,
now S147s, S19.75, S24.75 and S29.75.
39c. Seersucker Pctticoats, 24c.
Store orders only.
$500 Taffcta Silk Pctticoats. S2.9S.
Sl00 and $125 Colored Dress Fab
.rics, SOC. yard
Women's $2l5.00 Persian Lamb
Coats, $4,000.
Imitation Cut Glass-An cxtraordi-
nary offcring-in many instances half
priced
$500 American Porcelain Dinner
Sets. S5.o8.
$3.50 American Cut Glass Ice Cream
Trays, S1.98.
10000 yards of superb Moire An
tiquc Ribbons at less than the cost OF
weaving at Sc. to 14c. yard.
49c to $500 double width Dress
Nets, 25c. a yard.
Mems l5c Hall Hose. &c.
Mems Soc Balbriggan Underwear,
) Tor Sl0O.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Miss Sara Turtle, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs John w Turtle. of No. 16S East 18th
street, Flatbush. and John c. Ferdinand
Rothe were married yesterday at noon by
the Rev. Townsend G. Jackson. 1t was a
home ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rothe will
spend the summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Miss Irene Kelly. daughter Of John T.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Kelly. lof No. 20S Berkeley Place, is to be
married to Dr. William e. McCollom
Wednesday evening. June /. Mrs. Victor
NJ. Earle will act fnatron of honor ana
Miss Lillian Kelly viii be her sisters maid
of honor There will also be two brides
maids. Miss Bessie Meyer and Miss Grace
Commiskey The best man will be Howard
McCol,om, and John Kelly, Bernardus
Eversten. Austen Tones, DR.. George owens
and DR.. John Meagher will be ushers. 1t
is TO be a heme ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ". Ross had as their
guests at dinner and the play "Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs Peter Smith Mr..
and Mrs. Ross are to spend the summer at
Patchogue, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

OF interest in tins DUl ougn is the mar
riaee u Miss Helen Taylor and the kev.
Oliver Paul Barnhli, o. Stapleton, Staten
Island, formerly attached 10 the Memorial
Presbyterian Church. The ceremony is to
take place Thursday evening. June 8, in
the Park H4n Reformed Church, Yonhers.
Mrs Frederick T. Bergen, % Brooklyn, will
be her sisters matron OF honor. and an
other sister. Natalie Taylor. and Miss Elsie
Leggatt. of Brooklyn, are to be the brides
maids Dr. D. l.. Thomas, Of Kentucky, is
TO be the best man. and L. G.. Taylor OF
Summit, " j.; J. d. Barnhill and John
Mac Williams :he ushers. The bridal party
viii Je augmented by TWO little flower
girls. Miss Doris Beard, a niece of the
bride, and Miss Lucille MacGrath,
Miss Irene Kelly. daughter OF John Il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
Nugget Special Serv,es

WASHINGTON Dee a-Th" mfat- gueabl" del.gat" from Alaska territory. James Wickersham Is weak.umg' He issued a statement this morning in which he k quoted a0 saving that u would h" useless [" opposc President Taft and his plan for administration for the Northern country In making th" above statement Mr Wickcrsham excuses himself by stating that hr was not consulted by Taft when the chief executive was making his recommend ation for the government of Alaska and that he had no idea that the president would propose an appoiutil- commi~- sion to govern the territory.
 Political circles here wcrr disquirtcd today when wickersham's statements were made public one and all expect .
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09

during her life time for the express wiu oI ,TsvH raruot ncrp t.,e property intact during the life Of their mother. who in turn should then divide the same among the children
 The attorneys for the sisters pleaded an invalid transfer of the one fourth
 interest and prayed that restraining order he granted. but the court today has overruled the motion for the re- taken up in the higher courts the Nome Bank X Trust Company will proceed at once to foreclose and collect on the satisfy the judgment secured in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
NOME BANK WINS IN THE FIRST
 ROUND CAN COLLECT 3o,ooo

arc of the opinion that the Nome Bank X Trust Company can proceeu wIJn Iuc foreclosure against said structure to satisfy the judgment for one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
 The decree handed down today Is based upon petition filed November .l> by two sisters of T C. Noyes through their attorneys asking that a restraining order be granted against the Nome Bank X Trust Company to keep said corporation from foreclosing on the Rainier Grand hotel. claiming that under the will of their father the mother had no right to deed one fourth interest in the building to Tom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
WICKERSHAM
 AFTER STATEHOOD
Nugget Special Service

WASHINGToN. H-r n-Delegar- Wickrrsham from Alaska today intro ducod bin iu rh. hou-. ot repre-eu- .tatt,"S asking that t.. district ot Al .as I.o h'. annexed as state and in the bin it provides for tho rrorl. by vot- within aH incorporated towns to vote ul"n th. question of statehood at the election "f mcmbcr~ [" the city couu rii in order [" secure th. express wish or 'h- citizens oi Alaska on the ques tI"u "t wanting Co b" a stat. insteqd "f territory
 After the biI had been introduced and r.ad by title II vas referred to the territorial cummlttc, whcr.. may be Hey" t su take the long long sleep t"t congress k liable tu follow inc re.- "lum"ndation, or th. president iu the matter or government for Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
Nugget Special Service.

Nu99eN oPtCl-N ocfNlCc.
 TORONTO, Dee. 9-Eight.en per sons vcr" injured and eleven street cars were wrecked here today as the result of :. :d, ."us riot brought around by the introduction of several pay as you enter cars The citizens here. resented the action of the street ear car company in demanding fares from a passenger as soon as they stepped on the car
 The riot started when James Lowe. a travelling salesman of this city boarded a ear and refused to give up his fare upon entering the door Th~ conductor m charge. "ndeayored to put the sales man off and fellow passengers rushed to Lows assistance During the melee th" new ear was badly scratched and several windows were broken
 The news of Loves refusal ta bay his far" upon entering the ear and of his triumph over the conductor spread like wildfire over the city and four hours later. ten more of the brand new 'pay-asyo enter" ears were torn to pieces by citizens who followed th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
W|CKERSHAM WILL NOT
 PRESS URIG|NAl PLAN

sa that tin gritty drl"gat. tlum the North would carry ou, his plans of ac- ton and rndeaNer Ia head Ta't- plan off
 tr"n alter recollection Ar Wicker sham states that he realizes th- mtI- ir> of "hucktug the head of rh. nation and that h" believes that nothing can b" don" hur [" idl,y await the puteom, .o tho presidents recommendations
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
T0ROfTO SCENE OF VIOLENT
 STREET RIOTS; IS INJURED
OUTSIDE MAIL
 ARRIVED AT 2I5

John Hegness, the mail carrier. ar rived this afternoon at two fifteen with 3'5 pounds of outside mail. the ma jority of which k second class
 Mir. Hegness reports that the trails are now in good condition for trvel- ing, the recent cold snap which ex- tends all down the coast having made them firm and hard.
 Nothing of importanc" is reported down the line between here and Chenik and the mail is arriving at the eastern point and delivered to Hegness on schedule time. which allows for 1t ar irving in Nome few hours ahead of time
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
SECOND OVERLAND MAIL
 WILL ARRIVE TODAY

Tine second sled load of mail this season from the outside. will be brought into camp today. It should arrive here between noon and two o'clock as In- spector McManus did not receive any phone call from the dispatcher escort ins the letters and that means that all is we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09

HOORAT For the Roof Garden
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
AUTO RUNS
 DOWN DOCTOR
Nuggets Special Service.

DENVER. De. s9 -Arrhul Thomp -on a Io,.d doctor. Was Killed here to- day. when 90 heavy seven passenger
 AInlS a contractor passed over his head The accident occurred carly t2iS morning a- 'he physician vas "u hl4 way to his office
 NIn~ k now being hold without bail az those ,,np witnessed th. occurrence. allrs' that the contractor was driving his machine faster than the law allow ed. when Thompson was run down The doctor leaHr- a wife and yauus san
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-In the case of the Nome Bank X Trust Company. a corporation under the laws of Alaska, against Thomas C. Moves. president of the Candle Creek Hydraulic Gold Min
 ing Company for the collection of one hundred and thirty thousand dollars for money advanced. the court today handed down the decree that the trans
 fer of q one ne-quarter interest by the defendants mother. Mrs Moves. to her Son. T. C. Moves. in the Rainier Grand hotel was a legal one. and that they
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
oAkoTAs POPULATION
 INCREASED BY FARMS
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service
 WASHlNGTpN De, s-At last thu authentic figure Nlyina 'h. population of the bakotl- have hrru released North Dakota f- errdit-d aith nv. hundred aud seventy seven thousand while hcr sister south Dakota k a- i"Essd population of uNs hundred aud eighty three thousand eight hundred Tn. farm land~ in th, Dakotas haNe proven great attraction and many
 immigrants have settled iu one of tho two sister Statrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
SLOAN RETURNS TO
ARIZONA TO FIGHT
Nugget Special Service.

PHOENIX. Dee. 9.-GoV Richard F. Sloan has returned to his home town to fight against the ratification of the proposed constitution. sloan believes that the worst of the fight is now over but good deal of work remains for him 10 do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
.CoLoRING FOR XMAS
 DECORATIONS

For all eoIorins extracts guaranteed under the pure food law needed in your Xmas decorations and frostings go 10 Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
MODERN CARS ACETATE
 STUBBORN CANADIANS
-ai"smaue plan "' campaign

~ai"smaus plan "r campaign
 For n nhil" passenger traHr was u'd ur m the city and general fight took plac, with rn" ratrolmn and street car men un on, side and with the passengers on the other During tn" riot eighteen men vcr. laid bow with all manner of weapons
 Not until latc this afternoon w.r. the cars permitted ,o rcsum" business and then, bu, few person. took advantage or them
 \ committee of citizns has formed which will petition the street car com pany [" r"moy" their pay as -you-cn- ter cars and if the corporation fails to heed the request the ,itiz"n~ threat cn a boycott
 The officials of the company have refused tr make any statements in r-- gard to th" situation but they do con tend that the new ears have come to stay and that those who do not care to rid" in them are not compelled tp Their franchise is liberal one and il places no restrictions on the comranv's style Of cars
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09

KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY. Located at second door west Of Gold en Gate Hotel.
 MISS A. E. OESTREIcH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-09
Job work at the Nugget.
A. 8. DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT.

The regular weekly Saturday night dance of the A. B.'s will be given to- morrow night in their hall and as a large number of people attend and have purchased tickets for the series it is expected that a goodly number of those who are fond of dancing will attend
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10
John Spencer Injured

John Spencer was very badly injured
Wednesday night at Greenville, while
attempting to board the $40 train fol
Bedding.
He, in company with others, went
to Greenville in the afternoon and, il is
stated, imbibed little too much and
also purchased a bottle of liquor tc
bring home with him.
In attempting to catch the train and
swing on 10 the platform, he missed
his footing and fell, receiving a severe
scalp wound and other bruises. He
was taken TO the office of DR.. Nichols
and made rs comfortable as possible.
1t required as many az twenty stitches
TO close the wounds in the scalp, but if
there are no internal injuries he will
recover.
Already there is talk that a suit for
damages will be brought against the
saloon keepers for selling him the liquor.
He resides on the Borden place west of
this city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10
Eaton, Crane g. Pike

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are the papers that carry with them
that certain air of refinement and
good breeding which is so desirable.
And considering their high quality
they are by no means expensive.
Yon will be interested in looking
over our line Of these celebrated
writing papers, which we carry i'm
many styles, finishes, shapes and
shades.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10

Quite large mber of delegates and
daughters of Rebekah from the order
here, attended school of instructions
in lonia, Tuesday. A number of the
state officers were there.
The cases for alleged violation of the
liquor law, on the affidavit of Lance
Cottrell, minor, will be heard i'm J us
tice Lapham's court, Monday morning
at 8 o'clock, the cases having been adj
journed 10 that time. Mr.. Lapham
has secured the IdIehour theatre room
of Mr.. Dixon, i'm which TO hold the case.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10
DEATH AND INJURY
Harvey Mcconnell Loses Life and
John Spencer Injured on Railroad

Harvey Mcconnell was instantly
killed while switching cars at Stanton
at an early hour Thursday morning.
He was "a brakeman on the Pere Mar
quette out of Grand Rapids and while
nj Stanton, placed some freight ears ON
a switch, but they became loosened and
came back on TO him while he was at
the rear OF his train, crushing him so
badly that he died at once.
He was the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcconnell of this city and was % years
of age. He has been on the railroad
for the past five years and i'm line of
promotion To a conductor. He was
married two years ago to Brecken-
ridge girl, who formerly worked in this
city.
Ray Mcdonnell and Daniel McMahon
went TO Stanton after the remains,
which were taken TO Grand Rapids,
where he resided, the grief-stricken
mother accompanying the remains from
here. Mrs. Mcmahon is a sister of the
deceased.
Mr.. Mcconnell was member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10

when buying writing paper to buy
the BEST. A letter written to a
friend on really Good paper is
compliment TO that friend. You
cannot afford TO economic in this
important matter.
The writing papers "Made i'm
Berkshire" by