davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10

VII" says She thought She recognized
Ilau'~ voice.
Han after leaving Baden sent his wife
and child to London ara stopped at
Frankfort. whcr. Ii: attracted attention
OWING to his long beard. This, however,
is now asserted to have been purchased
from 4 hair dresser ut Frankfort The
day Of tn" murder Han lett Frankfort
ut II ~ n. ON the Baden train and re
turned TO Frankfort at 10 the same even
ing. After his arrival nc e"nt tho follow
ing 20 his wife at the Hotel Cecil:
Arrive tomorrow night; don't bctray
address,
Ills telegram gave the police a Glow
and they quickly notified the London 20.
lice. Hau's arrest followed. ii is be
li"vcd that the summoning Of Frau Mnli-
tor to Paris WAS part Of Il plot to murdo :
her which i1Scarr.cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
GIVES HUSBAND A PADDING.
"pac.dIe or Jaii?" He As!<s-"Paddle"
Says Prisoner; Burgess Gets Busy.

Frceland, Pa. Nov S.-Sympathy for
Il poverty stricken and neglected wife.
combined with a desire to enforce the
law. prompted Burgess George Hart
man Of this place. publicly to fog Rcu-
ben I<resky here.
Krcsky and companion, James Bell,
who were arrested for raising dis
turbance in the Central Hotel. were ar
raigned before his honor. Both plead
ed guilty Bell was sentenced to nav n
fine Of $l2.50 or serve Il month in jail
Turning To KrcSky, the burgess said:
"IlrcsEy. you we've before me on a for
mer occasion. and sympathy FOR your
wife and family induced me to let Won
60 down town with All officer in search
Of some friend who would pay the nom
inal line | then imposed. You abused
that liberty by making your escape
and that fine still remains unpaid. /
know the condition of your wife and
sympathiZes with her. | do not like to
send you to Jail, for she is the one who
Will suffer. While l sympathize with
neglected wives. the law must be en-
forced. You have the alternative of
serving month in the county Jail or
submit 10 a severe padding at the
hands If the burgess. Which shall it
be-"
Il don't want to go to Jail" replied
EreskE, dogecdly, 40 you'd better get
your .,24!lc."
I'm ready with the goods. Clear that
hall yelled the burgess to the officers.
Then he grabbed krcsky by the left
arm and fiayed him with a three-foot
paddle out Of the courtroom and down
the street 4 distance If 100 yards until
he handed him over to his wife
over 800 people Witnessed the nng-
Sing, which took place on the most
prominent th"r"ughfare. krcsly. al
though not seriously injured, cried bit
tGrlv. His friends believe that this
unique method of punishment will have
q SalutarV effect on his future conduct.
The action Of the burgess meets with
the approval Of the citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
Colby College Notes.

Light practice was INDUCED in Fri
day night. There was no Sc.imiuagr
only The running Of signals a bic
squad of man Will d" taken To I::uns-
wick for the BpWdpin CHm" Follow
Ing is the list: Hctherington. Keyes,
Thomson, Mckinney, Garrick, P,nfoId
S;hcrburn, Cotton, DWycr, Kimball,
Hammond, Cary. Dodge, Peterson.
Good, Trask, Briggs, Dean ana Smith.
A mass meeting Of til" mems division
was held after chapel Friday noon. A
Vot" Of thanks was cxtcnded to Coach
BHnkhart for his excellent work and it
Was voted t. present him with watch
rs u token of appreciation. II Will be
4 present from the student body Mr..
EaHkhart has made himself very. popu-
lar with the boys while lie has been
here and it is hoped that he will come
back next fall
tn" Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
viii hold its annual initiation banuuet
at the Elmwood hotel Monday even
irg.
Merlin G. JOY, teacher Of sciences at
Hebron and Il graduate Of last years
class was visiting friends ut the col
lege Friday.
Dean Berry is visiting at Hebron the
latter part of this week
Notice has been posted to the effect
that the trials for the Dramatic club
VIII be held Saturday, Nov. Il. All
VINO are planning to try for the club |
should get their parts at once ana have
them learned 50 as to bc r,ady when |
the trials come off.
This has been the week of the mid
'erhh examinations ana Low that it is !
over the boys once more begin to |
breath easy. These examination peri
"i' always mean hard work and they
are never over any too soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
Our FAMILY.
REMEDY FOR T2ss 20

Dear Sirs:- Laccnia, N. H., Mar. 10, 1906.
find the True 90 L. FL Medicine a sure cur.
for sick headache we have used it in our family
Tor 40 years and would not get along without i.
Yours respectfully, Miss A. E. LEONARD.
Thousands Of families (n,any in your town. hay.
learned BY experience that they can depend ma,
" L. F." Atwood's Bit.ers for general household
remedy. 1t cures stomach, liver and bowel troubles
Ask your dcs!ss Tss il. :, Gents.
Free G .sn f.-.sl cac.'e , Subjects Write Il
= : Eng Agts Portland n-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
kRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

You will find that it gives better
results in bread-making than ordi.
nary tfours made from spring wheat
will give in preparing pastry, bis
cults, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
TheACME MILLING CO., indianapolis, Ind.

SOLD BY
ArGrSTA-Webber & Hewett, George n.
Haskell, Merrill Eros George W. Wad
leigh, y. VI. brown. -. W. fairfi. Id EdsrI,
Locke, w; E. Turner. GARDINER r nj.
Noytt;J. E;Cunning ham. tarmers supply
20. Cham berlain y Laid. A. a Erahn
HAL LOWELL Charles H. Char, x q
TT a..,.! iNThRor,,, jackson
4 Cn. .WATERV:LLE Il. T.. Cove. VIII.
s .nuh Cnnn"n, morrill, &.laig: tAIR
IAN Il Pollard. PICH uGND %. - sh.r.
burne & Go. BATH cred +. tmInons
tULLLR-HOLWAY COMPANY, Distributor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
Funeral OF the Late Fre.da CGtiI.

The funeral Of III" lat" Miss Frcda
Dutil was held at . o'clock Friday
from st. Francis ne Sales
church. Their" We're present a large
Of thn Young lady's friends.
tn" floral tributes We're very beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
BASKET BALL.
Chapman Beats Bangor Y. M. c. A. anc
Wheclkrights Trim Machinists.

tn" Chapman Club beat Bangor Y.
VI. q. A. fine at basketball Friday night
at the Taconnet clubhouse by score
Of 81 to Il. The visitors appeared to
BE- unused TO a slippery and small! floor.
Williams starred for Chapman. The
Wheelwrights won the preliminary
game with the Machinists, Is to 1G.
The summaries follow:
CHAPMAN. BANGOR Y. VI. C. \.
NlIlltNIS, II Observation-Disclosures. rR. Mutty
!. Herd. RI ......... lg, Colburn. Durham.
rarnnttn z ----.-.-.-...-c- $500. {, fi'ids
CODY, IL .........-....- IT, Durham, Chase
l.. tlITudtI, ~ .-............... II, j. Mora 2
Scor"-Chipmnn =. Bangor y. N. g. A.
II. Goals from hoor-Wiliams I, d.
Iicrd >, Farnham :. +. Grindal. Colby 3;
DmnnW hiGIda T nanha COILS je,G fFoi1
Mutty Fpuls-c hiprnHn ~. Bangor y. NJ
4. \ p. krfrrrr Withrc. r!rmpir"; H.
and In. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-10
IAcIIINISTS.
MIIEELMEIt;

WheclwrIehts IS. Machinists IT,.
Goals from h1or-Turbinc 2. j. Herd 2.
Ncv.cniiarn 4; Libby ;. Bragg. SUITE. ST.
IAnnI. Referee, Williams. Timer, Lana
Leo. Time, I'm. periods.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
AMERICAN COMMENT ON ENGLISH JOKES

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: have been mora interested In the labored
attempts at explanations OF the recent publications
in London Punch OF the alleged diary OF Mrs
Longworth than in the original Jokes. One OF the
entries In the supposititous diary reads:
Then on TO Warwick for pageant NichO-
las who really is often quite witty, conyulsed Lady
warwick by the following conundFun: What Is
the difference between a Warwick and q Chi
cagO coW?" Answer: "One IS dun and the other
overdone-"
In it's labored comments on the Punch article a
morning contemporary says to-day OF this:
Lord Warwick's estate is famous. among other
things. for it's cows.
But an afternoon journal goes this one better and
confesses its ignorance In this fashion:
The cows on Lord WaFwIcks estate are famous
IN England but this does not shed any great light
upon the "'dun-OverdOne' pun
If the sapient editors who thus betray their igno
rance had looked at the Illustrated Supplement OF
The Tribune for last Sunday they would have seen
a pictorial representation of the famous Dun Cow
which figured in the Warwick pageant
New York City. July H. 1905. UP-TO-DATA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
BROOKLYN NO BAR.
Pictures Selected Irrespective of Lo-
caIity of Painter,sl Home.

Keen interest was excited in art circles yester-
day. especially among members of the National
Academy of Design and the old Society OF Amer
lean Artists, recently merged with the academy
by the exclusive announcement in The Tribune
that Brooklyn artists purposed to move their
studios to Manhattan. because their residence
In Brooklyn appeared TO be prejUdicial to hav-
ing their pictures accepted for Manhattan exhl-
bitions. and. if accepted. having them hung
where they could be seen to advantage.
Regarding this feeling among Brooklyn art
lists and their purposed exodus to Manhattan
Francis c. Jones' a member OF the council Of
the National Academy Of Design and a member
of the jury Of selection Of the Society Of Ameri-
can Artists for its last exhibition, gave out the
following statement last night:
The juries Of selection and the hanging COM
mittees of the National Academy Of Design ana
exhibitions received many pictures and their
only object is to choose the best and hang them
we'll. They know they will be severely criticised
for many things they do. no matter how honest
their Judgment may be. The sole aim OF these
1uries and committees. however, is to make the
exhibitions successful
It would be ridiculous to reject an artist 8
picture because he lives in Brooklyn or any
other place, or having accepted his picture,
hang it in a small gallery, or ''morgue," so
called, for the same reason. 1t may have hap
pened that several paintings by Brooklyn artists
have been hung in a small gallery at some eX-
hibition instead Of being distributed among the
large galleries but il not caused by any
prejudice against Brooklyn artists
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
MARVIN THOMAS LYON.

Marvin Thomas Lyon died Of vaIvuIar disease OF
the heart last Sunday at his summer home in East
hampton. Long Island, after a long illness. Mr..
Lyon was born in Brooklyn October u. 1865.
He was the son of Ellen NJ. and William H. Lyon,
whose home for nearly forty years at No. 40
New York avenue
He was a student at the Polytechnic Institute
and was graduated from Columbia College Law
School. He a member of the Columbia College
baseball team of the class Of 's6 Later he engaged
In mercantile business with his father in the frm
of William H. Lyon & Co. In 1885 Mr.. Lyon mar
Ted Frances Rudd. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Rudd. OF St. Marks avenue. who survives him
with two children, Katherine and William H.
Lyon. Sd. For three years he had been absent from
Brooklyn but prior To that time he was an active
member Of the Dyker Meadow and the Crescent
clubs.
No S57 Prospect Place. yesterday. The services
were conducted by the Rev William HutchinS, OF
the Bedford Presbyterian Church. Of which he was
q
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
J. B. HAGGIN INsPECTs wAKEHURsr.
Wants to Buy Van Allen Newport Estate,
II Is Believed.
~ Telegraph to The Tribune.I }

Newport, r. l. July I1-There are Indications
again that James J. Van Allen desires to dispose Of
Wakehurst his Newport estate To-day agent
visited the place with James B. Haggin. with
view Of purchasing the place, IL is understood. A
year ago Mr.. Van Allen withdrew from citizenship
in Newport. but made the statement that It
not his intention to become English subject,
had been reported and at the same time il was an
nounced that his Newport property was in the mar
let. This confirmed by agent who was in
position to know, Later it said that Miss Van
Allen would have the use Of the place. and that Il
would not be soid but from what took place to-day
It would appear that it is 0Er Van Aliens desire
dispose OF the property.
Wakehurst is Of the show places Of New
port being situated at Ochre Point. in the most
fashionable part Of the cottage colony. The grounds
the most extensive in Newport. taking Up an
entire block It has been the OF many notable
social affairs and prominent foreigners have been
entertained there by Mr. Van Allen It is not known
what Mr.. Van Allen asks for the property. which is
taxed S226OO but it is understood that $500 900
is the price named.
prominently IN the cottage colony for the last two
seasons and It Is understood that they desire a
place Of their own and will become permanent cot
tage residents. They have had their eyes on Wake
hurst for time, and II is understood that
offer has been sent TO MI van A!en foF the prop
eFty. Mr.. Haggin spent several hours this after
noon IN inspection Of the place, which leads 70
the report that IL is for sale and that he is the
prospective purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12

thai they wanted, say. 5000 " sesnad e.st In tAs
amns6n q Il @ sn peshod e , e haa SS az
would have been of absolutely no value 70 tie
Tending the bTihing OF state Officials not 20 Inquire
inI9 10 ne eompany's affairs.
eg gn d Tor protection and Ks published
laooring under "a misrepresentation OF the facts' is
: ~ peasant way Of saving that the policyholders do
being used @ convey to them this important In
ever. Is entirely consistent with other acts OF an
taSonism towards the owners OF the property (ths
o7ddl M these b facts before the public ana the policy
one course for the policyhoder 70 pursue-hght for
seapablie trustees who will manage the company IN
psBT rs Il se s1 as 5o te ne Insurance. IN com
the same interests that have heretofore used it.
The trustees OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany will hold meeting to-day and probably viii
nominate administration ticket for the election
in December Probably four new vacancies among
the trustees will be announced as there have been
reports that four of the trustees have resigned It
Is expected that men will be named TO I'LL four
vacancies already existing IN the board
The trustees Of the New York Life Insurance
company met yesterday and elected as members
OF the board George F. Seward and Anton
raven both of New York, who were nominated at
the previous meeting. Vice President Kingsley said
afer the meeting that the election Of the two trus-
tees was the only business of interest transacted
although reports were received from two commit
tees recently appointed TO inquire into the ad-
visibility OF retiring. from France and England
In conformity with the policy of the new man
agement Of the Equitable to invest the funds Of
the society in the sections of the country which
produce the premiums, so far as 1t can be profit
Soly done, the Equitable Life Assurance Society
S rs @ laklng large Investments in real estate mort
gages gge IN the Far West. Middle West and South as
~ a n me North and East One loan for 100000
IN i Los Angeles was made yesterday. other large
loans which have been made recently are s5OO609
N Kansas City s275.0OO in Norfolk Va S9S SOS
IN Dallas; Tex $49500o in Pittsburg 100000 in St
LOUIS ana SeOC0 IN Phiad dephia The interest on
1Ilese loans IS from 10 s per cent The State ~
s 16isslsssippl. through Governor Vardaman has bor
eSoWed SIe0O from the Equitable at per cent
stare eertiheates Of Indebtedness were deposifeG
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
RELIGION IN THE ARMY.
Mr. HaIdape,s Plan to Raise the
Morale of British Troops.

London. July 11.-R B. Haldans. the SecFs-
tary for War. IN opening the new part Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Home az pimlico tonight
said unless the people at large worked for the
material and moral welfare OF the soldier out
side his bare profession they would not get the
quality Of men needed. They could not induce
men to give the country their best unless they
were prepared TO hold out some prospect OF care
and help due those willing TO lay down their
lives for the nation. For some time. he said
War Office committee had been labOring on
plans along these lines and for the cooperation
Of existing agencies. with some state assist
ance for systematized arrangement for pro-
viding employment for former soldiers and inn
proving their material condition.
IN this scheme the committee did not touch
directly the religious side but its report would
show how deeply these things had impressed
those concerned with army administration. It
was the tendency Of the day to broaden religious
views and there was less tendency than former
" to theological controversy. He not con-
nected with any particular denomination. but
held the profound conviction that unless those
concerned with the welfare Of the soldier strove
TO awaken in him sense of his infinite worth
and OF the eternal in him they would never sue
ceed IN their work. Soldiers and sailors. Mr..
Haldane said were liable to temptation. as were
all men. but a safeguard was the consciousness
that man is as necessary 70 God as God Is to
him.
Mr. Haldane said ne felt strongly that the
care OF the spiritual needs Of the army should
be placed on a comprehensive footing. He had
been trying TO devise a new element in the War
Once organization for increasing the breadth
and reality Of the foundation on which this mat
ter should be dealt with He said the Army
Council had decided to appoint a committee as
part OF the regular army organization, charged
with looking after the spiritual needs Of the sol
diers broad and comprehensive basis. All
churches would be represented this commit
tee, and 1t would also include distinguished lay
men who appreciated these matters.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
OBITUARY.
ANDREW r. CULVER.

Andrew R. Culver. the originator Of the plan to
make Coney Island a seaside resort and among the
first to operate railroad to that place, died at his
home No. IS Central Park West. Tuesday after
noon from sciatica. Mr.. Culver had been a resi-
dent Of Brooklyn for fifty years. He would have
been seventy-four years old on July 20.
Mr.. Culver. whose name still retains prominence
through the railroad constructed from Ninth ave-
and goth street. Brooklyn, to Coney Island was
born in NoTthpOrt. Long Island He was graduated
from the Columbia Law School when he was nine
years old practtsed successfully for twen-
ty-fiVe years. The death Of his only son, Andrew
r. Culver, jr., by drowning at Exeter. N H., had
much to do with his giving up active practice The
vas seventeen years old and was preparing to
enter Harvard Soon afterward Mr.. Culver took up
the building OF the road to Couey Island.
Ten years ago. shortly after the death Of his wife,
he moved to Manhattan, where he had since lived.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Kennard
Buxton and Mrs. John ClaPperton Kerr. Another
daughter, the first child of his marriage died many
years ago. after attaining Womanhood Three
grandchildren also survive him. Roger Culver Tired
well. senior at Yale; Miss Jessie Culver TFed-
well and Miss Helen Culver Kerr.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
PLEA EoR SUFFERING HORSES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; good deal has been said in print recently
regarding the lack OF watering facilities for horses
IN this city and the American Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty 10 Animals has come in for
much censure because. u is charged. II has not
provided for this deficiency.
At the present time the society has about
score of drinking fountains for and beast In
operation in this city erected by the society with
funds given to it for that specific purpose. and
maintained at considerable annual outlay, at the
society's expense. Early next spring. after the Art
Commission has selected and approved one OF the
designs now being prepared in a competition under
the direction OF Professor Hamlin OF Columbia
University a number OF additional permanent
fountains viii be erected.
In the mean while. the society has made arrange
uents to water the thirsty horses OF this city dur
ing the present summer. Through the generosity
OF some OF the members of the society. we have
stationed thirty men at points in the city where
mast needed. provided with pals and hose 70
water and spray horses During the last week this
force supplied water TO over fifty thousand horses
Commissioners Ellison OF the Department OF Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity has very kindly issued
permits for the opening OF FIRE hydrants for the
purpose The number OF will shortly be in
creased to fifty. and the further extension OF the
service will depend upon the Iberality with which
funds 70 carry on ana extend this humane work
The sum OF 800 would keep the street
OF shaking the thirst of hundreds OF suffering
horses and perhaps saving the lives OF not a few
OF them. Money Is badly needed for this purpose.
and appeal 70 the humane citizens or New York
for their hearty support ana cooperation IN this
good cause. ALFRED WAGSTAFsF,
New York City. July II. isod Presidsht.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-12
EQUITABLE MAY LEAVE FRANCE.
Other American Companies May Follow Suit
Owing to New Law.

Paris. July 11-Paul Morton, president Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. is here going
over the French insurance situation He had a
long conference to-day with Ambassador Nc
Cormick F'orty-hve days remain before the
new insurance law will go into operation when
the companies must accept the decision that
french premiums must be invested in approved
French securities or withdraw. Mr. Morton has
not yet reached a decision. but indications point
TO the withdrawal of the Equitable from the
neld and to similar action on the part of other
american companies, thus bringing up the oues-
lion whether the government viii require a re-
serve for past business, even after the American
comp Panies have withdrawn. It is believed that
the French companies which are inspiring the
contest will be satisfied by the withdrawal OF
American competition without the deposit Of
reserve for past business.