davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
HOLD SPANISH NOBLEM4N
Police Sag He Passed Checks That
We're WOrthIeSS.

On July De Campo Nuevo IS said 10 have
person. the Marquis de Campo Nuevo. who says
that he is q Spanish noberaan, was arrested
last night al the Hotel Empire and locked UP in
the West 6Sth street station. The police say
that this morning there will be numerous com
plainants against him
The police say they have in their possession
several checks which the Spapiard is alleged 10
have either passed eudeav6red TO get cashed
They also say that the manager OF the Long
Beach Hotel. Long Beach. Long Island, has IL
his possession a check which was returned from
the hank as being worthless and that a war
rant was sworn out at that place for the Span
lard
on July > de Campo Nuevo is said to have
registered at the Hotel Empire He had several
trunks, and, according 10 John II. Cleary. the
manager. the Spaniard gained the friendship of
several of the guests. Among the latter
General Bresler. of Nicaragua, and Major Wood
ward. The latter went to Long Beach and the
Spaniard followed Mr.. Cleary refused to take
his check for $75 on the Credit Lyonnais, at
No. 50 William street.
According to the police. the Spaniard jour
neyed 20 the Long Beach Hotel in an automo-
bile When he left he gave a check to Manager
Quinn OF the Long Beach Hotel This was re-
turned from the bank worthless The man
ager then went 70 Arthur B Wallace. justice OF
the peace. and swore out warrant for Nuevo's
arrest
In the mean time. according to the police. the
marquis returned to this city and got an auto
mobile from the Manufacturers Motor Ger Com
pany, at No "a West 43d street He gave
check drown on the Credit Lyonnais for 500
William H. Morgan. treasurer Of the automobile
firm the police say, heard from the Credit
LyOnnais that the check was worthless Then
Mr. Morgan informed the police.
on Thursday afternoon a man who had for
eign accent teIephoned 10 Mr. Morgan that he
had been summoned 70 Washington by the
Spanish Minister and that he would not be in
this city for several days
According TO the police. the marquis early
yesterday morning got an automobile driven by
John a. Mott Of Lynbrook Long Island. The
latter, the police say, drove the marquis about
town during the early hours. The marquis gave
him check in payment. referring 10 the hotels.
Mr.. Quinn. OF the Long Beach Hotel, told Mott
10 get the marquis the Hotel Empire if pos
sible That done. and the marquis
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
FAITHFUL THOUSANDS HONOR ST. ANN
Flock to Novena, Seeking Cures from
Touch of HOLY Relic

The elimination of novena IN honor of St
Ann was celebrated with great ceremony yester-
day the feast day Of the saint, the Church 81
St Jean Baptiste. In East 76th street. Third
avenue. Since July =. the day the noveua began
crowds Of worshippers have hocked from all over
the city and the country this church venerate
a relic of St Ann. Early Yesterday morning a
steady stream OF men. women and children began
pour into the basement OF the church. where the
relic, which is a portion of the wristbone Of the
saint was exposed by the fathers Of the blessed
sacrament.
The celebration began with five masses. and
while the DAY lasted fully 5000 pilgrims crowded
into the upper part Of tho church and basement.
and the murmu7s of "Ci0od st Ann. hear pray
err were heard continually all sides. In the
street outside the church vendors OF rosaries
crosses and prayer books. The pilgrims bought
literally and had their articles blessed in the
church.
The ma joritv 81 the worshippers appeared TO be
IN good health. hut the lame and the crippled were
there in large numbers, many with other
physical ills All day long the relic passed by
one priest and then by another for veneration ami
they applied to those who sought for their
ailments.
All uaIks>of life were represented in the crowd
that struggled ia get relief in a touch OF the relic
before it was shut away in tina crypt for another
year But most Of those In the throng were
poor those who have money 70 pay for the
cures Of modern science and relied the
faith that has come them from generations.
Many were unable to reach the relic.
After the oenedicton. which ended the uine-day
ceremony. was given last night the relic was
placed in the crypt for another year Hundreds OF
letters have been received by the priests in tho
last DAYS announcing the cures of critical
cases. But the church would not tolerate any
publicity about the cures, no names could be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
THOMAS NELSON DEAD.
Former Chief Justice of Supreme
Court Of Oregon Dies in PeekskW.

Thomas Nelson, a former chief justice Of the
Supreme Court Of Oregon, died at his home in
Constant avenue. Peeksk. y Y, yesterday Mr.
Nelson was horn in PeekskU in 1919 and was the
son Of William Nelson and Cornelia Hartman Mel
son. His ancestor John Nelson, came 10 America
from England before 1870 and settled first at Flat
bush. Long Island and afterward AT Mamaroneck
IN WestChester County.
M Nelson graduated from Williams college
In chusetts in 1884, at the Of sixteen and
studied law with Henry p. Cowles in New York
City and later IN PeekskiII In the Office Of his
father vino vas at that time tho District Attorney
Of the district composed Of tho counties oG West
chester, RoCkland and Putnam. Upon being adj
mtted 20 the bar in 1870 he taken into partner
ship with his father, continuing with him for ten
years.
In ISL President Fillmore appointed Mr. Nelson
chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Territory
81 Oregon. which office he held until the latter
part II 1888 Upon his return to the Atlantic coast
ne ractised law in this city half a century. IN
politics he was formerly Wing. and upon the
dissolution Of that party became Republican
Two years before going to Oregon he was elected
director Of the Westminster County National
Bank ana upon his return reelected to that
Office holding IL continuously up TO the time Of his
death.
Nj Nelson was married in June. 1874, by the Rev
David NJ Halliday 10 Cornela 7, daughter or
David L Seymour. OF Peekskiu. He was a MEM
her Of the Presbyterian Church. wife and one
son. Thomas Nelson jr survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
COLONEL PHILIP FIGYELMEssY DEAD.
Hungarian Patriot and Friend of Kossuth
Had Picturesque Career.

Philadelphia. July e5-Colonel Philip Figyelmes sl
Hungarian patriot. soldier of fortune and friend or
Kossuth is dead al his home in this city He was
born I'm Budapest in 1872 and early In NE became
imbued with the revolutionary spirit Briefly, MS
military career Is follows.
Lieutenant. first Lieutenant captain and major %
the Bocskay Hussars, First Division. Second Army
Corps in tho Hungarian war OF independence, 1N+S-
a. ma jor I'm the Sandman and ade-de-caHlp -
General KossuLa ir Northern Italy 1853 colonel
OF the Hungarian Legion with General Garlhaldi IN
Sicily and Naples 1850. colonel OF the Hunga riau
Legion in the Italian regular army. 1901, colonel
and additional de-de-camp in the United states
regular army. where he served ON the stan OF
General Fremont as inspector general 1852 50
For his services 10 the United states he was
made consul TO British Guiana in $50 remaining
in office until 1SSS and while he was making new
record for himself In America the Austrian gov
eminent set price on his head. Colonel Flgye'-
messy will he buried AZ Marietta. Penn. the hrth-
place Of his wife. he having sworn that he would
not return to hts native land until IT gained rs
freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau
WALL. STREET OFFICE-NO- Is William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1861 Broadway. any Anisrt-
can District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. 157 East l25th street. Ma 263
West l25th street and No 2l9 West l2Sth streat
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck n Soulnae-.
Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE a.
HFJ- SSEI.S-NO 90 Montague de Ia COur.
TONOON-Oface THE TRIBUNE, at Danes I'M
House No 10 strand
Gould Z Pertmans Nc. 5. New Oxford street
American Express Nos and Hsymarket
Thomas Cook Tourist Office. LudSats Circus
Tl~oy & 123 Pail Mall
Speyer Bros No { Lothbury.
IondO THE TRIBUNE - convenient
nlaca 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
y Monroe 8 Co No Rue Scribe
John WananakeF. No ~ Rue des Eetttes Ecurtes.
Eagle Bureau. No. IS Rue Cannon
Morgan Haries & Co. No 50 Boulevard Haussmann
C'rAiit Ivonnais. Bureau des Etranser5
Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
american Express Company No II Rue Scribe.
Brentanos No 81 Avenue de iOpsra-
NICE-Credit Iyounais
FLORENCE French Lemon & Co.. Nos and 4 Wa
TOrnahuont
Naquay Co. Bankers
MII.SN-saarbach's News Exchange Via ls Mouttorss.
i5A.
HAMBURG-Ameriean Express Company. No. E.r.t-
nandstrasse
MAYENcE-saarhach's News Enchans~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
"OLD MASTERS" FOR SONG.
Customs Officials Skepticol about
Italians Rare Paintings.

A man hurried into the New York Custom
House yesterday afternoon and asked TO see
the Collector He was at once shown into the
Office. where he explained that he had found
seven paintings. by old masters including Cor
reggie and Titan. offered for sale by Abolardo
Cassi on the third floor of No 5o6 West Broad
way. and that at the price asked he was sure
they must have been Struggled into the country.
The Collector instructed an expert on paint
ings from the Appraisers Office, a customs IN
Spector and a representative IF the law depart
merit Of the Custom House TO accompany the
nformer TO the place and, if necessary, seize the
paintings Cass told the officials that the
paintings had cen in his family for many years
in Italy and that he had formerly been IN pros
porous circumstances but that. meeting with
reverses. he came TO this country bringing the
paintings with him. he did not wish to part
with them They had been admitted here he
said, as household effects. His son. Nerucch'.
who was the only support Of the family, he him.
self being incapactated from work. had 70
be sent to the Manhattan State Hospital re-
Gently. and all his funds were exhausted ne
had determined TO sacrifice the paintings. all
of which he declared were originals
The customs officials decided that they had
no cause for action, even II the paintings were
original which the expert from the Appraisers
ONCE was inclined TO doubt. so they left Cassi
IN possession aud went away.
The following are the titles Of the pNures,
the artist and the price Cassi asks for them:
Joseph Recognizing His Brothers by Cor
regcfo 1000: Abraham Dying" by CorreGgio.
$4,000: "Rebecca It the Well by Titan,
S15 600. Hunting" by TTntoretto. $1,000;
Music" by Tintoretto 5000 The Holy Fam
lily by Cimaburg painted on wood. $3.50, ana
The Redeemer" by Massaccio. 5000 Total
value. S32.oo $1,000
Cassi said that he had once refused $4,000
for the paintings in Italy and that he would not
sell them now except for the fact that ne VAS
hard UP.
The customs officials said that 81 the Re
becca at the Well was the original by Titan
Il would lie worth Sl25OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
CALLS MRS. EDDY WEAK
Counsel disks Speedy Hearing for
This Reason.

Concord. X. H, July 26.-After devoting the
whole of the first days sitting 10 hearing a re-
View Of the papers filed in the equity suit, Eddy
vs., Frye ct al, the masters and co-masters
appointed by Judge Chambern Of the Superior
Court to determine the competency Of Mrs Mary
Baker G. Eddy, head Of the Christian Science
Church. and defendant in the suit. postponed
further consideration of this phase Of the case
until August IS.
Judge Edgar Aldrich. of the United States
District Court of New Hampshire. sitting
master. and DR.. George F. Jelly, Of Boston. and
Hosea w. Parker Of Clarenont as co-masters,
listened to the reading Of all papers bearing on
the case and 10 q discussion among counse. as
TO when the inquiry into Mrs. Eddys Compe-
tenCy should be begun. General Frank s Street
or, counsel for Mrs Eddy. urged that il be as
promptly possible, owing, he said. TO her
general depletion Of physical strength" He
said.
Mrs Eddy is now in her eighty-seventh year,
At her age and general depletion of physical
strength, to defer this inquiry longer would be
denial of justice and constitutional right Her
physical strength is such that I appeal for as
prompt a hearing possible"
Senator Chandler, senior counsel for George
W. Glover and other next friends" who are
bringing the suit wanted postponement until
August Is I'm order that the case might be more
fully prepared. and ne asked permission to take
dispositions 70 prepare the evidence OF the plain
tltfs. He wished to take these dispositions in
the state as we'll as in other jurisdictions, but
Judge Aldrich ruled that all witnesses within
the state must be heard orally This ruling had
been commended for by General Streeter. He also
stated that IL was the desire of Mrs. Eddy to
have the inquiry begun az once. and suggested
a date not later than August :. Judge AldriCh
announced that though he and his associates
had spent the day in listening TO a review Of the
case for purposes Of general information the
mastership inquiry would be devoted solely to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
DIR. T. II. MARKOE SICK.
Friends Fear Consequences of Ply
sicinn'S Serious Illness.

DR. Francis Hartman Markoe is dangerously sick
with heart disease at his home, No. . East 49th
street An intimate friend said yesterday that grave
fears were entertained to his ultimate recovery.
When DR.. Markoe first took to his bed II said,
little hope was held our for his recovery. He has
a remarkable vitality, his friend said. and that
might aid him IN his fight.
DIT Samuel Lambert, of No $50 East S5th street
the attending physician. it is understood. has held
out little hope TO the family. While none Of DR..
Markoe's family would discuss the physicians
condition, they intinated that ne very sick
man.
DR.. Markoe's wife. who was Miss Madeline Shell
ton, with her Francis Hartman MarkOe. jr..
are in Europe II is understood that word has been
sent to them and they will probably arrive here
in a few days. Mr. Markoe, jr.. was graduated
from Yale with the class Of ne, and has since
been studying at oxford University
Dr.. Markoe IS ffty-seven years old lie is the
son of Dr Thomas Masters Marlloe. a we'll known
physician of this city. He is a graduate Of Prince
ton University and Of the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons. Dr.. MarkOe assistant demon
srator Of anatomy at the latter from 1880 70 1854
and demonstration from 1854 10 1887. He was also
clinical lecturer In surgery for three years. and
since 1909 has been professor in clinical surgery.
The doctor ia attending and consulting physician
Of many hospitals, and is a member OF the New
York Academy Of Medicine, New York state Med
zeal Society, New York Pathological Society. New
York Surgical Society, New York Medical and Sur
gical Society Physicians Mutual Aid Association.
Society FOR Relief Of Widows and Orphans, Ameri-
can Surgical Association and many clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
CELEBRATES 1O1sT BIRTHDAY.
Eat Anything, but in Moderation, and Sleep
Eight Hours Says Mrs Carpenter.

Mrs Margaret Carpenter who lives with her
daughter. Mrs. Mary T. Perrine. at No 1102 Gates
avenue Brooklyn. celebrated her 10lst birthday
anniversary yesterday and received the congratu-
lations OF relatives and friends The affair was
quietor than the century celebration last year,
when the whole neighborhood turned 10 visit
the aged woman, for her son James died on
June q.
Mrs Carpenter prescribes 10 those who would
live 10 a ripe old age life of moderation In sleep
and eating though she says everybody should sleep
eight hours and eat everything their appeties de-
rnaud She retres every night at lAo'clock sharp
and arises at the stroke OF every morning She
eats whatever she desires three times1n day, but
always in moderation She says she has not been
sick since she was months old. Her mother
died at twenty-three.
The old woman is blind in the left eye from a
cataract, but can we'll with the other eye. She
was made totally blind twenty-five years ago. but
an operation restored the vision OF her one eye
Mrs Carpenter wis born in Montgomery County
n Y She was Miss Margare; Ecker. She
wes married at twenty-five and has two children,
three grandchildren and four great grandchildren
Her husband died twenty years ago. aged eighty
nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
OSCAR AFTER GOOD FIvE-CENT CIGAR
Country's One Crying Need, He Says, in
Reply to Questions About the Opera.

oscar Hammerstein sat on the stooP Of the VIC
torta Theatre last night and announced the dis
coverv Of a new long felt want. lie being
asked about prima doanas and tenors and ether
operate mysteries but # seemed almost impossible
To convince him of the fact
After a series of remarks about the weather and
the loss Of his watch. he took cigar out of his
pocket looked al 1t sadly for minute and finally
lit il. Then he leaned back against the wall ana
said.
THE one crying need Of this country to-day is a
good hve-Cent cigar
Some one came along and gave him an imported
perfecto. hut IL didn't comfort the manager at all
A bout the opera? on. there will be something to
announce next week, perhaps. II a friend with evil
designs doesn't kidnap the hat and oscar tor an
automobile trip. as he threatens to DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
FMPRLssS AUTO BROKE DOWN.
Ksissrin Obliged 10 Walk to Tavern IN Rain
and Was Coldly Received.

cKonigsbsrg Prussia july 2s-The Empress Of
SeFMsny, with single lady an waiting ana a.
eompsnisd by one e-roorn travelled IN an auto
mobile last Saturday from the imperial hnntlhs
-eass a. cadinen b. The direction % Kohigs1@'S >
80 machine broke down IT. driving ralnst"l ia
- - chauffeur went 20 work n repair me oAil-a7
- eter uukerlnE for some tlm@ Re ahil"Uli'
"a Ne could NOT fix the machine to travel fHIlHc'-
- fnaIest5- win iHe LADY IL waiting aho W
sstsO1h. ihereupou walled soIne distance o"FH
~ fosq urti she oame 30 q wayslde tavern wI!Ll
- also TIE district postoffce- Automopiis'S
p1 appear 10 be- unpopular IN Northeas'eIii
ssh and the Empress ana her party were r
'so IL The tavern al FIRST with doubtful couTtesE.
~, va only after feleDbouing 20 the castle al
~. esnefk that ne postmaster would believe ''i"I
t5 ct myers were not trying to play JOKE %
ite - soon. however. q he did learn me ldei'-
- y BE guests he was profuse IN MS attentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

abundance that moved rapidly the north portion
:, a., country With steadily increasing intensity Is central
., ,or, oyer the lower Lawrence Valley. II was AZ
-, ,.5s, Atlantic states ana England and IL fol
100 nv a moderate high with clear ana nu'h
ooar weather over central valleys ana inc ''he re
r., c,,s ststes central south Rocky Mountain
agtors I-tah ami North Arizona Local st
t%s91 T,,r5sv ara probably SUNDAY In the East Gun
- 80, noTon Of the South Atlantic states Ihere w
~ sa,u-day central ana southern Lly,1y
% ragfor followed by generally fair and "aIne.
Showers also pToLaue 91i'-a5 IA
,l,rtious al West cur slti'ts
--emperatures VIII be moderate rom St55e .tIa1tjo
- Valley eastward through the Mlo1iie
anG +s ra vev England and higher ~ me MiSSo''i anu
..e- sfis.issiupi Valleys and the -NpI' III, - freq
lbe vinds along the New England o0ac -, TO m
Atlantic coast fresi NeSl =" no.
20 sot5 Atlantic light 70 t1sh ehd $3.50
t.,f coast. fresh soOtl' on .lIe
south"esrt ~ fresh northwest north: upper lakes
r., ., Fresb and variable. becoming soutIl o,,. ~
'ih.crs 6engrting saturday for H1ll'ptaH P'''s ~
steamers drtsE vest winds diminishing by night
ia ar YEA her the Grand Banhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
zEITuNc's" TEMPORARY HOME.

; Forced hv the Gig 70 vacate It's building. the
''Staats-Zeitung'' has purchased the old Bonner
Building. al Spruce and William streets for tenn
porary use. As the building Is rather small for the
''Staats lettings business, part OF the adjoin-
ing building has been leased
il is hoped that the ''Staats-Zeitung' will be able
to move into this temporary home in sixty
days. after which II will take up the subject OF
erecting n fine newspaper building, which will
probably take two years to build. 1t owns site
Duane and Lafayette streets. with nearly
whole block front but 1t is the purpose of the
"Staats-Zeitung' TO enlarge its newspaper busi-
ness 1t is considering larger site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
VALUABLE HORSES SENT BACK.
Mrs. Eddy Returns Kentucky Prize Winners
to Texarkana Man.
lbs re .egrspa to The Tribune J

Lexington Ky. July o6-The handsome team II
Kentucky horses given 70 Mrs Mary Baker q.
Eddy the Christian Scientist leader. by T. /. TEN
pie Of Texa-kaua. have been returned to Mr.. Tenn
pie by Mrs Eddy. The team We're the Kentucky
combination horses Tattersail and Eckersau and
many blue ribbons I'm the shows over the coun-
try They cost Mr. Temple $1,000. and deliy-
cred 10 Mrs Eddy by J. NJ. Osborn. Of Paris. Ky.
who the recipient OF a handsome present from
Mrs Eddy for their safe delivery
When Mrs Eddy's property became involved IN
litigation she telegraphed Mr.. Osborn 70 come and
take the team 10 Mr. Temple and the horses are
now being driven on the streets OF the Western
town by the latter's daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
UNCONSCIOUS ON CHURCH LAWN.
Nan Pound Near Versailles Had Letter
Signed "Pierpont Morgan

Versatile jul Tic finding to-day n an III
coasctoas rerdtIon 4 IN apparently resIeclan DIE
nsn. perhaps rhirtv or tnirty-flNe years oi', ~,
/, hela,s1 - r.l -i-Izr an American or Canadian.
hing o. Vie lawn n ? church In an adjacent VII
sge ms created mystery which the thlelAls ar
enoeavgr~g ~ solve
IL his pocket was letter signed PleiI'''' ~
Fsn" and saving Don't Use this unless as 2 last
resort II viii serve IS Z means % identihcati9h-
There R-ss Montreal address on the eN+F'ope'
but thl= wss scratched in such manner as 10
make 81 Ulez bee The shoes worn by ths man were
fought N Montreal
Y has not rer been determined whether the man
attempted commit suicide ~ IS catalogue, re
remains i- . semi conscious condition ana ths
Physicians in attendance upon -im are oaihed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
GRACE GEORGE CLOSES LONDON RUN.
american Actress Caught the English Pub
lie from the Start with "Djvorcons."

London. July Zs.-Grace George closed her season
tonight al The Duke Of York's Theatre after one
Of the most successful runs OF any American com
psuy 81 London this wear
'Divorco.s' with which Charles Frohmsn intro
daeed Miss George ia England. caught me pup1c
from ~ star md the company played 70 full
houses every night The engagement might nave
been continued for weeks had not the company
heer cg---ll.ed 70 return 70 the United States
MIS- George received 4 great ovation At the close
c, the performance tonight, and was presented
with Z handsome bouquet. 70 which American ans
British flags Rere attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
sk-sHERiFF TAMseN's FUNERAL.

-, ne fnaeral ~ ex-sherif Hansen took place last
So !" us home, No. 2zI East 18th street me
se,.. @ef@ conducted by the Rev Alfred MOI
s. y D@s'0r or tie German Lutheran Church OF
aoaa,t L a. Lexington avenue and 54th street
6sli,ss- BLOCK. wh8 was counsel for Ar. Iamseh'
- fuloey. iu Which he said
slgt,e,st ai'@sh be always fought.o- the side OF
estrsa 49, AND justice. 70 him Ne are ~
nan tar, ne invaluable privilege OF having Ger
es.g-ss" ~ our public schools"
~ from the following societies were pres
~ anon the I1eGerkranz. the Beethoven
Hssi Estate Owners Association, the