davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
PRIEST HIS ACCUSER.
Patrolman Fined Ten Days Pay for
Not Listening to Complaint

o,e natroInau was fined ten days pay for lis.
courtesy 10 a priest and another recommended for
5isrnissaI for drunkenness on post by Deputy CON-
missioner Hanson The complainant In the first
case was Father McNaniee, pastor Of the Church
~ g. Rose of Lima, at No 81 Cannon street The
rriaet said that the boys Of the neighoorhOod On
IuIv q had much annoyed him by stoning ths
~fndouTs of the church and by their games IN ths
street He chased one gang away. winch let
connie of coats and hats behind Wnen ne took
tLasa inside another gang Of boys stoned tie
cL1Ircb again Patrolman Curran, OF the Delaney
s+raet station he says. declared that ne did not
fsa1 Justified in making arrest
.sytrta+ right have you TO think, rhe priest De-
- s.ygbeu T have a complaint 70 maker
The patrOlnnan. he said. then aIesled a BOY and
went TO the station house IheIe ne toid sergeant
wall that he had made an AieSaI arrest Ths
rrest said that small boys OF TIE nelghborhooi
bad mt him to considerable expense IN replacing
broken windows and then the ofcer was asked
what he had TO say
I'm taken by surprise the patrolnan said I
am sorry to say that part OF the fathers statement
rrher the pa+rolulan told the Commissioner that
he had been eighteen years on the torce and had
never acted Ungentlenanly. ana lIlat ne haG many
friends In the priests congregation
The priest said ne had asked l1e members OF
the Holy Name Society II they hhe" tne ponce
man and not one OF them had a good word to say
of Curran- -,.
Deputv Commissioner Hanson then delivered a
lecture TO the policeman on being courteous ara
polite to people who conlpialIieu' anu '-eN -HS0
Curran ten days pay
PatroIman Louis Torch. Of the Eldridge street
station while special strike Guty a No :. ES1sI
Houston street July 3. was reported 20 Head-
quarters as being ''wabbly-' LorcE said thar re
b15 ..vahbIed' because of his long tour OF duty
and because he had been taken sick on post MI.
Hanson refused accept his excuse ana sald Iiar
h. would recommend his immediate dismissal
Several minor cases heard in which small
fras were imposed upon the patrOluen- All other
cases were adjourned until next THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
NO COMFY ISLAND GRAFT.
Act;ng Police Commissioner Says
Stories Proved False.

.,- ,,ou.o Commissioner O'Keeffe replied yes
terday for the first time to puohshed chal
graft at Coney Island A man naileu 80,
made certain statements about aAaiiS NJ '
hut failed to substantiate them. ~,.,<-
..7be story is partly true" Commissioner r\eeiL
said ut is needless TO deny that Conli's'y,i,
bingham ever abandoned any inVesusdtIo ,re,a-
might uncover graft. 1t Is true that s - >
mig tIo,e6 b1 commissioner Bingham. and that
no was assigned TO investigate ceEta - .kora
=. Co,o,, island which he alleged eNlSteu tLeie
ne received every opportunity to prove MS nc
vents and utterly failed So unrehaO!e was Ia
yyork that the Commissioner dismissed nm ~
exonerated the men "floiA
AZ O'Keere said that nothing came OF the cas- ca,
against Iaeutenants Busby and huBnes a HI,iry me
IN the case against Patrolmen Fo"eIS a. +hr,1
,r,,resses whom Hamburger brought aeiIIIst ms -,
we're the cadets and dsorderly persons " - m
the men. A report ne 'd'u' -
Hamburger's record ISL. C,o,. leland -.
..payardinr the real conditions at Coney Islalu;
rho Acting Commissioner went on n' &c 81
=, refcr Won TO the principal business men OF 80
- mon such as Charles Feltnan, FRANK fiet
darson ex-Sherin william J. Buttiihe' Tie -
ager OF Dreamand, and william a. fc, =. 1,iyou
,rbomnson of Luna Park. and George = InS
81 steenlechase Park who the leading res s, -
They will tell you Coney lsIAhd 10 e'
would not tolerate anything else. - o
IT. ,.,si,ors TO the place have had proper care
NJ, grsft could exist there for twenty-four nouns
without becoming known have neen 80 10 tts
- of,ar zach week and carefully watched inc
od't,ons there II any man paid for protection
h. was fool and simply threw ms ilor my id
because no person could su'' a'''
be protected ~ , III. ,d The
n,oht before and in only a few places coulu n
ononters get a drink. While different games ..
r1aft we're run il Is said. more or less openly at
- L.at,,irg ~ tho season conditions are no"
r,,.cb different There stories noaths :tppH''
however from widely separated sources tIat -
49,, not connected with the Police Department
has been collecting from some OF tle ''''0
fellows" and promising them protection l..,.,.
District Attorney John r Clarke or l\Ihs9 80 80
announced yesterday that he would begin an IN,
,-estiration Of Police Department condltl"nS an
r1oce all the evidence before the September sraHu
fury for action. Speaking OF me aol.o' -,
,ss,o,e- bingham in employing private detectives
- ~, s,.,dence Of graft In the department. MI
Clarke said: 80 .-..-.o an.
This IS a matter Of grave pubic irlpot az
r sb,u follow the usual course in making an ih,
vestigation and placing the matter before the srSn
Jury on September 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
PRIEST SHOOTS TWO MEN.
One of Them Dead and Other Not Expected
70 Live-Cause of Crime Not Disclosed.

Pittsburg. Aug. s.-Ludwig sczegiei. an unat-
tached Polish priest. of Chicago walked into
Side hotel at No iii Carson street early to-
day and without warning, IT is said whipped out a
3s-calibre revolver and opened fire upon the two
proprietors twin brothers. named Stephen and An
drew Starzynski Both men were fatally wounded
Stephen died within hour and the physicians say
Andrew cannot recover.
The cause of the shooting is shrouded in mystery.
Sczegiel who arrested, maintained a sullen
silence and nothing could he learned from either
of his alleged victims.
1t was ascertained by the police this afternoon
that Sczegiel had applied yesterday TO the rector
or ST Adelbert's Polish Catholic Church. for en-
ployment as assistant. but the request was refused
Chicago Slate to-day 1T ascerta ined
that Ludwig Sczesiei assistant pastor of the
HOLY Trinity Church from December, 1905, until
april 1907. Since then he had not been attached to
any church. and left this city four weeks ago in
search OF a place. He came to this country
from Poland two years ago. While here he was in
yolved in no quarrels. and seemed 10 be OF a
peaceable disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
BOY DROWNED; PLAYMATE SAVED.
One Pulls the Other Overheard While
PLAYING on Pier.

Terence Davoc, ten years oil. of no. 1876 Ave
r,,e A was almost drowned yesterday in the East
River of elst street, when he was accidentally
pulled overheard by William Paulsen, six years old
The younger boy went down Both were playing
On an ice wagon when Paulsen fell and dragged
Dsyoc over with him.
Hearing the cry Of the Davoc boy as he went into
- 20 The srot and Jumped in after him. Finally
ne sr,ccee5ed IN dragging him TO the pier, wfl~e
-esdv hands hauled them 10 safety Not knowing
ar,,+ Parlsen the did not attempt 10 look for
fn r-y. devoted all energies 10 reyivfng Davoc
xyne, sle yo11ngster was revived told about his
playmate
me ran 10 his home, at No. 1884 Avenue A ana
told the boys mother and sister Mary. The sister
collapsed at once. having been a sufferer from
heart disease for years, and the mother though III
ran 20 the pier Just II time 10 see the dead pooy
Of her boy being lifted from the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
GOV. CURRY TAKES OFFICE
Nezc Erecutiue of Neso Mea7co
Inaugwated- His Policy.
rRv TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune

c,,., Ia N NJ Aue. S.-New Mexco's first
Roueb Rider Governor, Captain George c. Curry,
was to-day inaugurated in the presence OF
great crowd that filled the hall of the House Oh
REPRESENTATIVES in the Capitol Building Inc
oath WAS administered by Chief Justice William
T Mills. of the territorial Supreme Court, anu
an address of welcome was delivered py JUS
Albert B. Fall general counsel OF w. u uieeno
interests a lifelong friend of the new eAecutlse'
having worked as cowboy on the rahSo -,
hin, and who is to be Attorney General Oh TIC
territory under the new administration.
The inauguration, which was non-partlsah
was the most largely attended and the most Ili-
pre ssive In the history of New MEXICO Eve
county WAS represented by large delegations Oh
nror,Inent citizens Governor Curry IN MS au-
dress declared that although he had peeh d me-
long Democrat he was now h'sa'.,a Iii
Hcan and would carry out the PresloenI p
cies during his regime. He closed by declaring
for a square deal" and government Tree 80 80
graft" President Roosevelt was perSohay
represented at the Inauguration by t ,
Hitchcock First Assistant POSTMASTER HeHei
who came to Santa Fe for the especlal Pun poo
~ learning the sentiment of the people 'o"diu
the new executive. , Ill, ~,
Trnder the new administration there Will De
MANY changes in both federal and territorial
offices The most important OF theSe 10 'lio
change in the Secretary OF the Territory jam
w Ravnolds. who has held the pldce iol ~
loot ten wears and who has been Acting gov
orDor since the removal of Ex-Governor H. -
I5aperman several months ago, VIII DC 'u0ooe0
nv Nathan Jaffa a banker at RosWeH anu &"
ciosa friend of Governor Curry. TINS comm , ii'
the report from Washington TO the eheO' '
Governor Curry's recommendations q"
changes in federal officials VIII De acteu ~
nv the President and the secretary VI .
terior A grand reception and ball tonight
comics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
POSSE CHASES BANK ROBBERS.
One Caught, but Two Escape, After Attempt
to Loot Ohio Institution

Cleveland. Aug. S.-Three masked men at
tempted to rob the Merchants Bank at Strongs-
Vile. suburb. late last night. They were dis
covered after they had gained access to the
bank and while they were attempting TO drill
hoa in the safe. Citizens armed with shotguns
opened fire on the cracksmen, who succeeded
however, in escaping into deep wood near by
One Of the robbers found in a field half a
mile north of town later. He said his name
Is Fogarty. He had been badly wounded in the
pursuit and his partners had stripped his pock-
cts and clothing of everything that might lead
TO his identity. The other two robbers have not
been caught.
Fogarty was brought to Cleveland in an auto
mobile and placed in the county jail, where he
told the keeper that his name was Frank Smith
and that he came from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
DELAMATER HAD HEAVY INSURANCE
Policies All Payable to His Wife-Contem-
plated Suicide.

pittsbrrg. Aug s-George Wallace Delamater.
who committed suicide yesterday afternoon at MS
Office in the Diamond NA:ionai Bank Building VIII
be buried tomorrow Meadville, Penn
Grave fears are entertained for Mrs Deiarhate''
wlo is now under the care OF A physician she
had Tust returned from the seashore. and is pros
trated with grief over the death OF her husband
The business affairs Of the dead man are oelig
sersled r1n bv : p Austin. Senator Delarnater 5
sou-fn-law. II learned to-day that Mr. pela-
mater carried life insurance 10 the extent or Ss9o
al Of which was payable 70 his wife There was a
suicide clause in each OF the policies. but as he
had outlived period covered by this clause the
money VIII be paid to the widow on June 2 MI;
Tle1a-nare- had the beneficiary of $4,000 changed
from the name Of his daughter TO that OF his wlfe
which his friends take to indicate that he had al
that time planned taking his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
DRYDoCK TEST SUCCESSFUL.
The Kearsarge Leaves Basin for Voyage
Under Her Own Steam.

Philadelphia Aug s.-The battleghip Kearsarse.
which was placed in the new concrete drydock at
the League Island Navy Yard last week TO test the
efficiency of the structure. left the dock under her
own steam to-day and sailed for Newport.
r. L. to join the Atlantic squadron. The Kear-
sarge IL is said. is the first battleshp to leave
drydock under steam and sail directly on a voyage.
The navy yard officials express satisfaction with
the drydock, which built at expenditure of
81. 500. coo.
Among the vessels remaining at the League ISL
and Navy Yard are the batteship Indiana, the
cruisers Montgomery. Panther, Columbia and Min
neapolis and the monitor Amphitrite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
MONGOLIaNS TALK ONLY ENGLISH.

Although they say they know nothing of the Chi
nese Japanese languages. the three Monsolians
who arrived here last Saturday the Cunard
liner Cempania told Commissioner Watchorn yes
terday in fairly good English that they had been
sailors on a japanese steamer. having worked
their passage 10 Liverpool where they were dis
charged They worked for a while in restaurant
in Liverpool and then bought steerage transporta-
ton on the Campania. The men have been queried
by Japanese, Chinese and several other interpre-
ters but they refused TO talk indicating that they
knew nothing of the languages. The case which
has puzzled the local immigration bureau. has
been referred TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

RRESILN-Major g WILCOX. = 5 = - NJ
=, I,aclIsv II Honolulu BELMONT. 80 > ~,
- C,,.s,a1d- + w Howes chicago. GOIri+'
III r chaplin Boston GRAND-Willianl Hsh-,sii
i 8 n: e II. Cox L : A HOLI-NNL - 8
,,bsrtss : IsromweU Washington. r Moses, =
y HOTEL, ASTOR-E. n. Rawson. l. ;. ~ r.
lfircheI L. s A: F. 6. Kittle. T. ; n. IT M
zini Milan Italy. Dr Bertarelh- Milan IlaS ,,,s~
PERIAI-C r. Pugh. u : \; w u s--sp
- 9 y sT- DF<NIS-Colonei Richard T. Aeatl-''
+ s A. ORF-ASTORIA-A NJ 1lI I r,sr
T,fttsburg. WOLCOTT-G. T. Foster. LONDON, ~.
T Glover Chicago, Gordon About bos'0-' yysrI
lin F. Corning Peoria. Ill: Clarence o.
Orange. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
w. J. RARNEYs SKELETON UNEARTHED?

Denver. Aug "a special dispatch To The
News from Telluride, Col. says that what is
thought TO be the skeleton of w J. Barney. the
timber man employed on the Smuggler-Union mine,
who rnysteriously disappeared in the month of
June 1901, was exhumed yesterday the Alta
mill near Gold King Basin. twelve miles from
town, by General Buckley Wells, manager of the
Smuggler-Union Mining Company and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
ssAkEmAN,s LEG SEVERED BY TRAIN

Charles Shudley. brakeman employed by the
New York New Haven & Hartford, who is living
at No. Sic East 135th street run over by
freight engine yesterday and his left leg was
cred below the knee. Shudley had just left
freight train, and about to cross the track.
when several persons warned him OF the approach
ing danger. In jumping out of the way he
slipped and before he could regain his balance
his left leg had been caught by the engine. Dr.
Deanan, of Lincoln Hospital. who responded TO
an ambulance call, bandaged the leg above the
knee At the hospital ii was necessary TO ampu-
tate the leg still further He is expected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
MARTIN MUST PAY SHEEHAN.
Long Fight Over Property Transfers Decided
Against Lawyer.

In q decision handed down yesterday by Justice
Dayton, OF the Supreme Court. Joseph Martin, a
lawyer Of this city. now has TO pay Dennis Shee-
han s. oS5 D. with interest from December II. 1905.
and SO costs Mr.. Sheehan had brought suit
against Mr. Martin and his wife TO set aside Ger
tain transfers Of property made by Mr.. Sheehan TO
Mrs Martin.
A Judgment was later obtained directing the re
turn of the plaintiffs property and accounting
for the receipts of certain property which had been
sold. After the Judgment was affirmed Martin was
10 have paid Sheehan within ten days. Proceed
ings stayed upon appeal. but this was vacated
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
pARpoNEO BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Aug S-President Roosevelt mas
hardened Mary Miller. who was convicted about
six wears ago in Indian Territory of manslaughter
for killing Alice Brake I'm dispute about a gos-
ling The woman sentenced To pay "A fine or
$500 and 10 serve ten years In the ONO peniteh-
tiarv he been imprisoned for about six
wears and the President thought she had served
Sufficient time for her crime The pardOned woman
is the mother of six or eight children who need
help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
MO STRIKE AT ELLIS ISLAND.

Roswell D. Tompktns. secretary OF the Consoh-
DATED BOARD of Business Agents Of the Associated
Building Trades officially announced yesterday
that A conference would be held to-day TO make a
final attempt adjust the grievances or the bull"-
ing workers at the Ellis Island Hospital He said
Re expected an amicable settlement and that gen
era strike of the building workmen in the hospital
rnr1ld he aYerted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
FIRE CLASS BREAKS RECORD.

The record for carrying a line of hose from the
basement to the ton of the seven story Fire Head
quarters Building broken yesterday. me
time made for a single trip was twenty-eiSht sec
onds. record had been txenty-ni seconds. There
are in school of instruction at Fire Headquar-
tiers one hundred and four men, They are IN
charge of Battalion Chief George F. Farrell and
Captain F. j. Hennesy. and are divided into
morning and night class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
tn eFTuRN RusEK TO ASYLUM.

Iot, t,eatx n sculptor who in an asylum
for +he insane until a year ago. and who was ar
rested on complaint Of Miss May Kehoe. a sister
Of Mrs Sackrnan. of No. 42S East 10Th street was
before Magistrate Breen in the forKVie ponCe
49,, yesterday charged with annoying little
I,or1ise Sackrnan years old. The wife OF the
prisoner was court. and she promised 70 take
.hon5ta.e e+ans IN have Rusek recommitted
esvlum in Connecticut II the magistrate would dis-
mics the charges Magistrate Breen granted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
TO ENFORCE MAXIMUM FREIGHT LAW.
rBy Telegraph TO The TT


Jefferson City, Mo-. Aug. s.-One OF the provisions
of the maximum rate freight law enacted at the
recent session Of the Legislature makes IL a mis-
demeanor for any ofYicer Of any railroad company
10 fix a charge in excess of the rate fixed in the
law Next week. IT is learned here tonight. suit
will be instituted in several sections of the state
through the prosecuting attorneys, to enforce the
penaIty clause OF the maximum rate law, which,
It il alleged, is being violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

The Building Code Revision Commission. which
has been sitting since spring has about finished it's
work and is waiting reports from committees.
Members of the commission have held numerous
hearings and have made important changes in the
The commission will report TO the Board of AL
dermen between September Is and October !. Pub
lie hearings will be held in the aldermanic cham
Der for the committees fireproofng, steel and
iron construction. and concrete construction The
former meeting August Is at O'Clock in the
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
uar I'M RIVER COSTS TWO LIVES.

Hamburg Conn, aug s-Laurence Gilkinson
Of New York, and Miss Adelaide Madeline Riv-
ers OF Boston, both summer boarders here, were
drowned here tonight IN Hamburg Cove while
boating on Eight Mile River Miss Rivers In
reaching for her companions hat, when zen INTO
,,e water lost her balance and the boat turned
over 6;ilkinson attempted her rescue, but both
went down. The bodies have been recovered.
fsilkinson lived at No 31s Monroe street. New
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

a pac1aee believed TO be a bomb. came for Ber-
nsrd Keough q waiter in his brothers saloon and
restaurant the OF 18th street and Seventh
avenue sn yesterdays mail Keough was stabbed
on wednesday in the saloon by Vincent Defaro'
vnc demanded more change when he psss his bill
Dsfaro was beaten and is at the New fcrk HOS
rarsl Policeman william ]. Roth took tho package
m the station was found to contain 8 cigar
cutter The arrests growing out Of the saloon dis
,,ute VIII settled n the Jefferson Market court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
LIVES TO TELL OF BIG FALL.

Ben Wefner. eight years old OF No Il Noors
street Williamsburg. after falling sixty teee
through an airShaft yesterday, had the happy
satisfaction Of relating his experience He dropped
six stories landing in a heap of soft ashes and
the only injuries he sustained were siisht oonIu-'
siOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
SAYS CHECKS WERE BAD.

Roy c. Graydin who says he is the of a
wealthy contractor OF Bartelsville, Ind. T., was
arrested in the cafe of the Hotel Empire SD street
and Broadway. last night a charge of passing
worthless checks. Manager Bingham of the Hotel
Cumberland, 54th street and Broadway, made the
complaint. Bingham alleged that he recently re-
ceived a check for SO from Graydl which came
back marked mo funds He told of other alleged
cases. Graydfll denied the charge. He will be ar
raigned in the West Side this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
FELL TO DEATH WATERING FLOWERS.

Going out a fire escape to water her flowers
Gussie Lichtman. eight years DID, rested against
an insecure railing and fell from the first story
to the ground at her home. No 1902 Second ave
nue. Yesterday afternoon Her skull fractured
and she was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
where 1t Is expected she viii die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

San Francisco aug S-Oue hundred and s'x jap
anese the largest number ever dsported from us
coast will leave on the steamer NInChuria for ire
orient TO-DAY. The depOrtatious consist OF Japan
csc caught stealing over the MeNlcan border mo
the United States They were brought mere oy ths
INSPECTOR IN charge Of the immigration buIeau st
Fort Worth Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
AUSTRIAN CROPS AND GRAPES SUFFER

has been done the grain crops. orchards and
vineyards n many parts OF Austria by heavy
thunderstorms. which frequently were accompanied
b.- devastating hailstorms. Several villages IN
Eastern Bohemia have been devastated oy n cE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

EImira. n. Y. Aug. S-CoIonel joseph % -,
80 = leading LAWYER OF this city. died sucdsily
a, his home here this morning from congestion I.
the brain. Colonel Eustace was formerly - ~.
navrnaster on the staff OF Governor r1lli- In"
fIneraI will be held on Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
PASSENGER TRAINS TO CARRY SILK.

San Francisco, Aug S.-A car load Of SILK valued
at sl-2NO0o has been landed from the Nippon Maru.
and 10 better insure safety will he forwarded
East on passenger trains. It is the most valuable
consignment of silk received In this port IN the
last four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
TAFT TO SPEAK IN COLUMBUS.

ColuYnbue Ohio. Aug. s--Chalrinan Jsfnes a AT
len OF the entertainment committee of the Buckeye
Club received personal letter from Secretary TAFT
to-day. accepting invitation to make An address
Ia Columbus August a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
SWIFT TAReELL OUT OF DANGER.

AT beIIeVus HuspIId1 ihto IdSt IIIBIt It "ds tHo
opinion OF the physicians there that Swift Tar
bell who injured N automobile accident.
was practically out CT danger. DIR. Bryant, the
attending physician, said that the high fever had
passed and Taxbslls chances OF recovery were
noo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
COMMISSIONERS KNAPP TAXES VACATION.

Washington Aug S.-Narrin a Knapp. char
man of the Interstate Commerce Commission To-
dav left town for Spring Lake Beach y j. |"
spend a few DAYS