davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
DOZEN FUNERALS OF MINE
VICTIMS AT TRINIDAD

Primero. Colo. Feb. No more
bodies have been added TO the total of
81 recovered from the Colorado Fuel
& Iron com tanys mine although
large rescuing parties WORKED all day
Tonight it is said that body has
been found. bur that passage mas
not heen sufficiently cleared 10 per-
nit bringing il out.
Twelve bodies were buried at Trim
idad today five being placed IN
grave marked unknown. Five oihel
bodies are in the Trinided morgue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
ANXIOUS TO PREVENT
FACTION ROW IN TEXAS

Washington, Feb Determined
that the factional row in the demo-
cratic party in Texas should not be
transferred to congress, Representa-
tive Burgess today took steps to have
expunged from the Congressional Rec
ords a speech delivered by his col
league. Mr.. Hardy, at Cameron, Tex
on October is, last. in which Mr..
Hardy criticised senator Bailey in re-
snect to his attitude on tariff legis-
lation. If allowed to remain in the
records Mr.. Burgess said. this speech
would provoke an carly reply by Sena-
tor Bailey in the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
PEARYS ASSISTANTS TO
MAKE SOUTH POLE DASH

New York, Feb 4.-Should the
proposed dash for the south pole De
undertaken by American explorers as
proposed by Commander Peary, sew
erai members of the Peary polar quest
probably will be selected as members
of the expedition.
DR.. Herman G. Bumpus, of the
American Museum of Natural History
is authority for the statement that
Cant. Bartlett of the arctic ship
Roosevelt: Prof Mcmillan and George
Eorup. who were with Commander
Peary, will be selected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
NEW YORKER HELD FOR
STEALING HER OWN SON

Tucson. Ariz.. Feb 4.--I.ouis r.
Adams. OF New York arrested here
with D. W. Murphy and Nora Nc
Laughlin a nurse, on the charge of
having kidnapped his S-year-old son,
John Adams, from the boys mother
in San Francisco, are still held here
on fugitive warrants.
Mr. Adams claims "A legal right TO
the custody of his SON He denies that
suit for divorce has been brought by
his wife, but admits that his wife and
he have separated He denies that
any court has enjoined him from eX-
orcising control over his SON Adams
has retained counsel to fight extradi-
tion at Phoenix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

One has not been identified. Ticy
win be buried tomorrow.
state Mine Inspector Jones said
tonight that all efforts are being con-
centrated toward repairing slopes and
forcing air into remote chambers He
Is looking for the point where the ex-
plosion occurred To determine It
possible. what caused the disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
SEVENTY BODIES TAKEN
FROM ESPERANZAS MINE

Ell Paso. Feb A special to the
Herald from Eagle Pass says;
Seventy bodies have been taken
from the Palau mine in Mexico. This
represets the total list of the dead
However, some Of the twenty injured
who are now in the hospital may die
The gas is all out OF the mine and the
exploration has been thorough. Not
an American was hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

Colorado Springs, Feb. At Is un-
derstood that Secretary Frank Peck
of the Portland Gold Mining company
and one of the principal owners in
the Midget and Gold Hill Bonanza
mines has sold these two mines TO an
Arizona corporation by the name of
the Midget Bonanza Gold Mining COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
Cnrtis ConrIrmcd ny scnate.

Washington. Feb. Z. - Assistant
Secretary James F Curtis who has
charge of the administration of the
customs in the treasury department.
was confirmed b. the senate today.
He has been serving under tempor-
ary commission since his appointment
last fan TO succeed Former Assistant
Secretary Reynolds who was rromot-
ed TO the new tariff board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
ORPHAN CHILDREN ARE
ELECTED FROM ASYLUM

Denver. Feb. l--.Because the wom-
an who had charge Of the place failed
to pay the rents ten orphan children,
inmates Of a private orphan asylum,
We're elected from the building today.
They sought refuge at the police sta
ton tonight and were taken In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
TOT TRAVELS OVER
TEN THOUSAND MILES

Nev York. Feb. six year old
Kathleen Robinson came into the port
of New York yesterday. over
hand and sea the little one journeyeu
alone from singapore 20 England ana
thence on To this city journey ol
about 10000 miles.
The child's father died i'm Hong
Kong China. some months ago ana
she has come here to visit her aunt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

DpnVDr. Colo. Fob 4--TNh '"Ill-
mittees made up OF prominent busi-
ness and professional mon have been
appointed by the Colorado state as
sociation for the prevention and con
trei of tuberculosis. to take charge OF
the different branches of the work the
nnmInn NNnr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

Los Angeles. Feb. 4.-ienrN W.
Taft brother OF the president, who Is
suffering from an attack Of crysipclas
was reported today TO be entirely oui
Of danger by his brother-in-law, Dr.
William A. EdMards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
BROKAW MAY FILE
APPEAL
New Yorker Spent $50, 900 De-
Tending Divorce Suit and
Now Must Pay S1,250 a
Month AIimony,

New York. Feb. 4-W. Gould
Brokaw's defense OF his wifes sep
aratlon suit is estimated TO have cost
him $4,000, while the courts dccis-
ion filed yesterday. win compel him
to pay the former Mary Blair S1,250 a
month alimony His lawyers are un-
derstood To be preparing an appeal.
\ report to that effect. however. did
not seem to affect today the spirits Of
the victorious plaintiff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

Billings. Mont. Feb. 4.-Carl Busch
tonight defeated Eddie smith of KAN
sas city Busch won two falls m
fourteen minutes. nine seconds aud
two minutes. thirty seconds, respec-
lively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
SmcItcrmen.s Wages RAISED.

Colorado City Colo, Feb. 4.-The
United States Reduction and Refining
company his re-classified its employees
and granted an increase in wages
ranging from 10 to 5 per cent to
more than two-thirds of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

Washington. Feb 4.-Representa-
tive William G.. l-everning Of Massa
chuseiis died this morning. aged sew
enty-fivc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

(Continucd on page >. column y.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
OBITUARY.
JAMES HYDE BRIGGS.

After an illness of month James Hyde
Briggs. lawyer and stockbroker died yes
terday afternoon at his home No. IS Park
Place, East Orange, n. j. Mr.. Briggs was
stricken with pneumonia. and was appar-
emily recovering when he was seized with
hemorrhage of the lung and died shortly
afterward. With him at the time Of his
death were his wife, one son and three
daughters. The funeral will be held at his
home on Saturday morning, The burial
will be in the family plot in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mr. Briggs was born IN this city In 1897.
Following his early education in the public
schools here he entered williams College.
from which institution he was graduated
with the class of 1858 Later he took a
course at the New York University. and
he was graduated with the degree of
IL. r. He practiced his profession In this
city for ten years, when his health became
impaired.
In 1870 Mr.. Briggs entered the stock
brokerage business, remaining actively en-
gagged up to twenty years ago. After his
retirement from the brokerage business
Mr Briggs moved to East Orange where
he practised law. Mr.. Briggs was a mem
Der of the Sigma Phi Fraternity and an
honorary member of the University Club
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
NINE MILK STATIONS CLOSED
Straus Begins Work of Disseminating
Pasteurization Movement.

Nine of the seventeen Nathan Straus
infant milk stations were closed yesterday,
and at all the stations the sale of pasteur-
lied milk by the glass was discontinued.
This was the first step in the ending OF
this movement, that Mr.. StrauS started in
1880 and that he has felt compelled TO
abandon because Of personal attacks that
he feared hindered the cause of pssteur-
tzation-
The stations closed were the summer
ones on five recreation piers, In Central
City Hall and Battery parks and at the
Educational Alliance Roof Garden In
other wears these stations have been open
until September 10.
The supplying OF pasteurized modified
milk in nursing bottles will be continued
for a time at eight stations namely. at
the Straus laboratory at No 345 East
33d street, Tompkins and Mount Morris
parks, IA Monroe street, No. al West SD
street. No 3S Macdousal street. No S22
East 59th street and No. 303 East 1i1th
street
Mr. Straus is aboard the Celtic due here
on Sunday, and when he arrives he will
decide the date for the closing of these
stations.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
has apparently moved into Mexico. No unusual
ooc,,rrences were reported from stations of
observation. but press reports state that some
damage was caused by high winds on the coast
hollow brownsville, Tex, although pressure Is
above normal east of the Rocky Mountains
vars local showers over nearly all districts. ex-
cent the upper lake regions, the upper Missis-
sinni Valley and the Northwest.
Temperatures were rather low. except in the
Southwest West of the Rocky Mountains the
weather was fair except in Washington, North
were showers The weather will continue gen
erallv unsettled and showery east of the Rocky
Mountains during the next two days, except in
the northeastern districts and the extreme
Southwest where local showers will be followed
by fair weather Friday
West of the Rocky Mountains fair weather
Will continue generally.
1t will be somewhat warmer in the Missouri
Valley and the central plains states, out else
where the temperatures will change but little
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts will be moderate and variable;
southeast to south; east Gulf coast, light TO
moderate south; west Gulf coast, moderate east
10 southeast; the lower lakes, moderate
northeast tc east: upper lakes, moderate north
east to southeast.
ports will have moderate variable winds. show
ers Thursday and fair weather Friday to the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
BECOMES RECTOR EMERITUS
DR.. Parks Retires from Calvary
Church-Parish Prospers.

The Rev. DR.. J. Lewis Parks for fourteen
years rector of Calvary Episcopal Church,
Fourth avenue and 21st- street, has resigned
salary of $500 a year The Rev. DR.. Parks
is a deputy to the general convention Of the
Episcopal Church He will attend this con-
vention, which meets in Cincinnati in Oc-
tober. and thereafter may go abroad for a
short time. His personal effects, especially
his library, are now being sent from the
rectory TO Brooklyn Heights, where his son.
not long married, has taken a house
Some time ago it was announced that the
rector of Calvary parish intended to re-
sign. The reason for the retirement was
a difference Of judgment with the vestry
over certain plans governing the work Of
the parish.
None of the vestrymen were in town yes
terday, but il was said by a man familiar
with the situation that Dr.. Parks's success
sor might not be chosen for several months.
II was said also that the church would not
remove from its present ediice, nor would
its work be altered in any way.
Calvary parish is debt free and has an
endowment of about 100000 Besides this
sum it has money IN hand for the erection
of a parish building One donor gave 1t
$4,000 a short time ago The parish owns.
besides rectory, church and chapel, four
dwellings in 22d street and three properties
in sd street
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
DECIDES AGAINST PRESBYTERY
Justice Greenbaum Says It Does Not
Own Westminster Church Property

The congregation of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church won a decisive victory
yesterday over the trustees of the Presby-
terry of New York in the long and bitterly
contested legal war which has been going
on between the two bodies. The presbytery
dissolved the Westminster congregation,
and then asserted its &lGEkNte control Of the
church property, which the Westminster
congregation has vigorously resisted.
The Westminster congregation said that
the action of the presbytery was a wan
ton effort to obtain possession Of the church
property in West 23d street for the purpose
Of dfsposing of it and retaining the proceeds
for the presbytery." The Westminster peo-
ple brought proceedings TO eject the trus-
taas of the presbytery, who had taken
charge Of the church.
Justice Greenbaum yesterday decided that
the title of the Westminster congregation
IA the property was undisputed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
CLEVELAND HAD NO DEBTS
Elk President s New York Estate
Appraised at S39,O65.

The gross total of the estate of the late
Grover Cleveland in New York amounts to
s39, ,065 S. This value is fixed in the ap-
prasal made by William Blau, State Trans
fer Tax Appraiser, whose report was filed
yesterday in the Surrogates' office.
The lawyers for the executors. who are
Mrs Cleveland and Frank S. Hastings, did
not furnish the appraisers office with the
value of Mr.. Cleveland's property In New
Jersey of which state he was a resident, 50
that it is unknown here.
Mr. Cleveland had no debts to be de-
Quoted from the gross estate, so that the
only deductions to be made were for medl-
cal and administration expenses and the
commissions of the executors, which aggre-
gated s6,6S7 80, leaving the net value of the
estate $32,378 56.
The entire New York estate is in personal
property Mr.. Cleveland hald so shares of
stock of the New York Trust Company
and so shares of the Realty Associates
The appraiser valued the trust company
shares at $3.50 each and those of the realty
corporation $115 each, the total of the two
holdings aggregating $500. The bulk OF
the estate consists of cash In various
banks.
Mr.. Cleveland made his wife. Frances
r
his two daughters, Esther and Miriam,
and to his two sons. Richard F. and Fran
els c., Mr. Cleveland left $40. 600 each. to be
payable when they are twenty-one years
old. Until then the legacies are to remain
invested and the income paid to Mrs
Cleveland.
The will provided that If either Of the
daughters cease to reside with theiT
mother before she was twenty-one years
old, she was to receive the income from
her legacy from such time
Mr.. Cleveland left to Frank S. Hastings
my good friend and executor, as the
most personal memento the seal ring which
I have worn for many years and which
was given to me by my dear wife. who
concurs in the gift
The children of Richard Hastings, a
nephew of Mr.. Cleveland, divided 5000. ano
Mary Hastings, a niece, received 1900. Te
the late Richard Watson Glider Mr.. Cleve
land willed a watch and chain which Mr
Glider, E. c. Benedict and j. J. Sinclair
presented to him when he was President
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
THIEF AT PROF. MATTHEWS S
Jewelry of His Daughter Stolen at Mar
ragansett Pier House.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. 5l'--iho
third jewelry robbery of the season mere
was reported to the police to-day froies
sor Brander Matthews of Coiuhpla ohi-
vers;ty stating that his house was en-
.oa last night and about $500 worth of
jeweIry stolen. The property was o"ieo
by his daughter. Mrs, Nelson macy u
Eew York. who was visiting him
Yesterday Mrs. Louis Kaufman, of New
wi reDorted that s., 900 worth of jewels
mod nv her were stolen from the cottage
- mr. Archibald G. Thomson, Of Philadel-
hta on Saturday night. and about
,,onth ago the cottage of Irving n Chase'
~ waterbury, Conn. was entered ana jew"
.lrv valued at $4,000 taken
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
PARADE OF PEDLERS LOST
Leaders Come Out of City Hall
to Find No Followers.

man with long and flowing whiskers
dashed around the corner of Canal street
and the Bowery yesterday afternoon.
Have you seen it-a parade?" he said,
gesticulating wildly. Without waiting for
an answer he disappeared up the Bowery.
Before the sound of his footsteps died
away another flowing set of whskers blew
around the corner, followed by its owner
end the same question. Somebody had lost
it-a parade.
Earlier in the day Jacob Bier president
of the Rivington Street Citizens Merchants
Association. led 1850 of his pushcart breth-
rem through the streets from jefferson
Hall, No 90 Columbia street, to the City
Hall, where he read a long set of resolu-
tons IN the Mayors Office, Acting Mayor
Mitchell being the audience. The set Of
resolutions explained that the pedlers Of
the East Side had paraded in honor of the
recovery of Mayor Gaynor and to show
him that he was beloved of the great East
Side.
Mr.. Mitchell thanked Mr.. Bier for his
kindness of thought and accepted the
signal honor paid to the Mayor by the
pedlers. Jacob Bier then nervous1y ad-
justed the large red, white and blue badge
In his buttonhole, motioned to his commit
tee and made for the door He had left
the paraders waiting in City Hall Park. he
said, and they must be hungry for the
kosher at home Besides, 'the parade
back. that's a fine business"
When Bier and his faithful followers
reached the City Hall steps and looked up
and down the length of the park they
stroked their whiskers in dumfounded per-
plexity and shook their heads in mournful
measure.
The paraders had made 1t a getaway.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The ReIasco Theatre formerly the Stuy-
vesant) will open Saturday night with Miss
Nance O'Neil, Charles Cartwright, Miss
.Julia Dean and others in 1.-The Lily,
which will remain there for four weeks.
On October Mr.. Belasco will introduce
'The Concert" Leo Ditrichstein's adapta-
tiOn of Hermann Bahr's drama, 'Das Con-
cert" which has been playing to crowded
houses in Vienna and Berlin for more than
a year
Miss Louise Closer Hale has been en-
gagged by The New Theatre to play the part
of Fairy Berylune In THE Blue Bird.
which is to be presented on September 70
Edna May Spooner is to appear at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre next week In one
act farce, IAN Obstinate Family
F4ske O'Hara opens his second season In
1.-The Wearing of the Green in Jersey
City next Monday afternoon.
Thamara de Swirsky. the Russian dancer
who appeared at the Metropolitan opera
House and The New Theatre last season,
has accepted an offer to dance at Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre during the
week of September IL. She will present the
classic dances In which she appeared at
several dinner dances given in her honor
at New port this summer
William A. Brady will present Miss
Emma Dunn and Frederick Perry in Jules
Eckert Goodman's new play, Mother" at
the Hackett Theatre on Wednesday even
ing, September 7.
Charles Cherry is to play the detective
and Charles Rfchrnan the forger IN the
Messrs Shubert's production Of Jim the
Penman," which opens in Philadelphia on
September Il.
Rehearsals OF the triple bill which vii
be produced at the Hippodrome on satur-
day evening have been transferred from
the list Regiment Arnory to the stage o.
the big playhouse.
The Richmond Theatre, at stapleton
Staten Island, has become "one night
stand and will open on Saturday WITT
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
CHINESE CONFERENCE ENDS
John w. Foster Speaks-Young
Women Hold Reception.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


hartford, Conn. Aug 3l-With h;r
bonfire, around which dancing singing op5
yelling ragged, the sixth conference of the
Chinese Students Alliance of the Eastern
States ended tonight
You Chinese students of this country
should learn our political economv f-br,s+,-
anity and respect for women 4" said Iobn
w Foster, of Washington. Secretary of
State under President Harrison. who ad-
dressed the conference TODAY.
am glad TO know YOU are we'll edu-
ca'eo according to the system of your
country before coming here" be won't on
10 say Boys would lose their patriotism
IL sent abroad too young
MT roster said a college should be
erected in China as a monument to John
Hay for his service in preserving tho IN.
tegrity of that country
W nile the Chinese women students were
listening this morning to a message or love
and friendship from Mrs. Mary wrieh,
Sewall, chairman of the peace and arh,tra
uoh committee Of the International Coun.
Gil of Women, the men In business session
formally declared that great navy was 2
necessity to the advance and safety Of
China.
The conference passed resolution asktnp
1ung hwaf, superintendent of Chinese
government students in America, to formu-
late rules for applicants who wish to share
the fund that has already been appropri-
ated by the Chinese government for the use
of deserving students who now have to
work their way through colleges
Inc young women were at home to the
young men this afternoon. Many took this
opportunity TO say goodby to the girl they
met Tor the first or perhaps the last time
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01


ARMSTRONG-August 80 NJ Matilda wife OF
Joseph d. Armstrong. IN her 74th year FN1neral
services at her late home. Mineola. Long
P. m Carriages will meet train arriving at
Mineola at 1:39 D. m New Haven papers
please copy.
BLUME-Fredericb Blume. on Tuesday. in his
I4th year. Funeral services at his residences.
No. 146 West 18th St, on Thursday, az
p. m Interment private
BRIGGS-suddeny. August 81. 1910, James
Hyde Briggs. at his residence. No. As Park
Place. East Orange, " j. Notice Of funeral
hereafter
BROWNIE the town OF Rutland. Mass, August
30, Kate SculIy, widow Of Milton A Brown
Interment Westfeld y. J.. Friday after
noon, September .. at o'clock
Welles. daughter OF the late General Martin
Kellogg and widow of Samuel h. Camp.
Funeral services at her late residence. No 257
Lafayette Brooklyn. y. Y. on THURSDAY.
September l. at O'Clock D. m Internsnt at
Newtngtou. Conn
HAUsER-On August %. William Hauser a,
Bergenheld, y. J. Services Wednesday. at
p. M. from The Funeral Church. 241-2A3
West 23d st.
ROBINSON-At Marienbad Austria August TO-
1910. Phebe Helen. widow OF Charles Robinson.
Of New York City Funeral services at her
late residence. No. East 44th st, Thurs
day, September ]. at II o'clock Interrnenr
at Poughkeepsie. N Y
sIssON-On Wednesday evening August 81 at
his residence. Tenafy. N J.. Elias Hewitt
later
Nforrisin, wife of the late David @ Tiebout.
in her 18th year. Funeral services at her
late residence. No ass Franklin ava, Brook
lyn. Thursday. September l. at 2.3o 2.
Int rrtV
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
JOSEPH E. SHOENBERG.

Word was received yesterday III this city
of the death of Joseph E. Shoenberg on
Sunday at Bad Nauheim, Germany. He was
born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1854, and about
fifteen years ago came to New York City.
About twenty years ago he organized the
Shoenberg Mercantile Company, owners OF
chain of department stores throughout
the country. He was also organizer OF
the Denver Hospital for Consumptives.
At the time of his death Mr.. Shoenberg
was a vice-president Of the May Depart
ment Stores Company OF New York and
Cleveland, vice-president Of the Broadway
Trust Company, president of the Shoenberg
Real Estate and Investment Company and
a director of the Commercial Credit and IN
demnity Company of st. Louis.
When in New York Mr.. Shoenberg made
his home at the Hotel Netherland. wife
and daughter survive him.