davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

Saratoga is already getting ready for the racing
season. and tho bachelor quarters Of August Bel
mont. who arrived yesterday from Europe, are be-
ing prepared for his occupancy throughout the
month OF August Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont
jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. and Clar-
ence Mackay will he there. and also Mr.. and Mrs
Herman r. Duryea, who have rented the Bishop
villa, in Nelson avenue Captain and Mrs Warren
Beach DIR. and Mrs. Isaac Kip and most OF the
regular New York summer colony at Saratoga
have already arrived. and the season promises TO
be very gay indeed.
Mrs. J. Fl. Hammond acted ms godmother at the
christening few days OF the daughter born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris az their coun-
try place Hulrs Cove BAR Harbor Mrs Morris
Miss Alice d Shepard and is n daughter OF
Mrs. Elliott r Shepard and a granddaughter of
the late William II. Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs
Morris and Mrs Shepard will remain at Bar Har-
Dor throughout the summer.
Mrs. r. Aymar Sands has gone 20 Southampton.
Long Island and has opened her cottage there for
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt have arrived
AT Bar Harbor. Me. on their yacht Lucille and
have opened their villa there for the season.
General and Mrs Edward Fl Ripley and the
Misses Ripley have gone to Bar Harbor. Ne. for
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Harold F. Hadden who are now in
Europe. expect to return early In September when
they will so their place at Monmouth Beach
y. j.. for a few weeks
Mrs Edward Anthem is spending the summe. at
Manchester. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake Baker. who have been
the Elysee Palace Hotel in Paris for the last
two months. have left for Switzerland.
Miss Serena Rhinelander has rented a cottage at
Narragansett Pier for the summer
Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt have
gone to Carlsbad. where they will spend three
weeks. and will afterward go 10 Switzerland for a
fortnight. Others at Carlsbad are Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore A. Havemeyer. with Miss Louise Sands:
Mr. and Mrs James Speyer AFR. and Mrs. J. Ellis
Hoffman, MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs with
Miss Blanche Oelrichs and Mrs. Frederic Nelson.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. II. Mott Potter have left their place
in West Chester. and have gone for the summer to
Newport where they occupying Mrs. Edward
G. Potter's villa. The Cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant who have
been spending the in Paris will return 10
this country early next month. and after paying
several visits Newport and Bar Harbor will
go to their place in New Jersey until the fall
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. e. Taylor, who had ar
ranged 10 spend the abroad. have decided
TO return in time fer the Newport season. and will
arrive here in about n fortnight.
Mrs. Helen Morton has arrived from France, and
is staying with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p
Morton. at their place on the Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph n. Ellis have gone 10 New
port for the season, closing their home West
bury, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt. on land
ing. will go TO their place In the Adirondacks'
which they have improved and altered since they
purchased Il from Mr.. and Mrs. II Mex TwOmbly
several years ago: they will rot be at Newport
this summer. having sold their place there 20 Will
lam e. Leeds Among their neighbOrs in the
AdironGacks will he Mrs. T. II. Howard Mrs.
Vanderbilts niece. who has rented the McCor-
mick camp. the Upper St Regis, while Mr.
and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes have already ar
rived at their place near Paul Smiths. their daugh-
ter. Baroness Halkett, being established at Wind
out. nearby. after a long stay abroad. Mrs. j.
Pierpont Morgan and Miss Anne Morgan Mrs.
Whiteaw Reid with her father d. o. Mills; the
Right Rev. Bishop and Mrs Henry c. Potter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Barney will also be at
their places In the Adirondacks where camps are
in greater demand this summer than for several
years past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Although the summer is now at us "e'
New York IS very far from icing deserted py s'
cietv Its members. of course, make point VI
snandipe the veekAnd in the country and at sum
ner resorts. but Tuesdays, WEDNESDAYS anu
Thursdays the fashionable restaurants anu INC
clubs are crowded the luncheon and the uliileI
hour by those who have come up to the city efther
for business or for pleasure. or else VINO are U.s.
arriving from abroad sailing Tor Europe Ai''
week viii bring whole boatloads of the smart ST
back from Europe. including Mr. and MIS- hipIi"se
T. Gerry and the Misses Gerry Mr.. and MIS- Freo-
erck W. Vanderbilt. Mrs. John Sloane ana MISS
Evelyn Sloane, who have been in Paris FOR Il trous
sean in view of Miss Sloane's wedding 10 "l'hdi"
E s Griswold. at Lenox. in October; MI ana NirS'
Ogden II. Hammond. who were married last spring
at Castle Point Hoboken Lucius X. Wilmerding
and Miss Wmerdlng. Mrs Whttelaw Reid' MY
and Mrs. Harry la Montague Mrs Cornelius van
derbilt IT. with her children; Mrs. George Ogilvy
Haig. Frederick c. Bourne Charles ID. Laner ana
Kingdom and Jay Gould, whose parents and the
younger children still abroad Mr. and MIS-
George ]. Gould being at Aix-les-B ains with their
eldest daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
TRAINS CROWDED
FOR JAMESTOWN
Thousands from This City Go
Down to Inaugural
Ceremony. .
TEN THOUSAND RIG HM0NDERs
Two Special c. and o. Trains
This Morning and Long N.
and w. Excursion.

Every steamboat leaving Richmond
last night and this morning, and all
tho trains that are headed towards
Underwater We're and Will be crowded
almost to suffocation. AS many people
as can find room on the various modes
OF travel will be leaving Richmond
this morning for the Jamestown EN-
position. Hundreds even thousands OF
Richmond people are already in Nor
folk. Newport News and on the Expo
sition Grounds, and thousands more
will go this morning to be present at
the opening exercises OF the tercenten-
airy of the first American settlement
The boats of the Virginia Navigation
Company left yesterday well crowded,
and the Old Dominion steamer Brandon
left at o'clock last night loaded to the
gunwales With human freight. all
ticlSeted to the exposition Mayor Nc
Carthy and n number of other city off,
Gals had state-rooms on the Brandon.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will run
two special excursion trains this morn
ing, leaving here at Z 4. NJ. and \.
NJ. Enough cars have been provided to
meet the demand. II Is expected that
each train will carry sixteen cars and
more If necessary.
The Coast Line and Norfolk and
Western will run an excursion also. AL
ready enough tickets have been sold by
this popular route to fill twelve cars.
This line Is also prepared to meet tho
demand, even If It has to run trains in
sections, and make two trains of fiji
teen cars each.
1t is estimated that with the people
to leave this morning. not less than
10000 Richmond folks will pass
through the gates of the exposition to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
COMPLETE MIDDLE MAY.
Says Exposition is Nearer Com
pletion Than Others Have Been.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. April 25-Secretary
C. Brooks Johnson, of the Exposition
Board of Governors, has issued state-
ment declaring that the exposition Will
be practically completed by May 18TH
Owing to the unfavorable weather
and scarcity of labor in some depart
ments. the exposition will be in more
unfinished condition than it otherwise
would have been on opening day. Mr.
Johnson lays stress upon the fact that
at the time of opening none Of the
eNpositions heretofore given have been
in completed state, and that the
Jamestown Exposition has attained n
greater per cent. of completion than
any previous one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
PUT MURDER UP Tn
MADAME DE MASSEY
Witnesses Say Simon Declared
That the French Woman
Shot Him.
BUT PRISONER DENIED 1T

NEW YORK, April 25.-The buIle;
that killed Gustav Simon. the shirt
waist manufacturers. who was shot to
death in his factory in Broadway las,
November. was exhibited in court to-
day, where Mrs. Anisia dc Massey is on
trial charged with having taken his
life
While the deadly missive was passed
from hand to hand by the jurymen.
she sat chatting with her counsel, and
memorandum book.
Mrs. Anna Polanza. who had worked
with tho defendant in simons factory,
said that when Simon. after he was
shot, was being removed from his of
fee to the elevator. she heard police
man, pointing to Mrs. de Massey. ask
IL that was the woman who fired the
shots. yes" said Simon this Is the
woman. Madame de Massey shot me-
On motion of counsel for the Defense
and with the consent OF the prosecu-
ton. the statement of the witness that
she heard Simon declare that the shots
were fired by the defendant was strick-
en- from the record. From another wit
'A''"' i-t'"tipcth wy "iIN.t i'oSic, WHO
was employed by the Simon company
as a designer, however, the prosecution
got about the same testimony. Miss
Hoyle said she was in the Office when
Mrs de Massey was brought in by q
policeman after the shooting
What was done with the defendant
when she was brought in?" asked Mr.
Ely.
The officer took her before Mr.
Simon and asked him IL this was the.
woman who had shot him." replied
the Witness al
What did Mr.. Simon say?"
Yes, that Is the woman that shot
me; take her away; take her away
Did Mrs de Massey say anythlng?'
She smiled and said. i didn't shoot
him.
The court adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
Exposition Songs.
I speclal to The Tlmes-Dlspateh.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA, April 25.-Two songs
that are already becoming very favor
ably known in connection with the
Exposition fy:e "Thc Amer
lean Princess. Pocahontas." and Wiz
glnia, the Mother of States" Tho tall
ented composer of these pretty songs,
Miss Lillian Turner, is young girl of
Norfolk, who seems destined TO become
very favorably known as composer.
virginia, the Mother of States" which
has been accepted as the official song
by the Board of Governors of the E,x-
position. will he played and sung at
the concerts to be given in the audito-
rum on the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26

l want every rheumatic to throw away
all medicines, all linlments. all plasters
and try MUNYON'S 3 X RHEUMATISM
CURE. No matter what your doctor may
say, no matter what your druggist may
say, no matter what your friends may
say. no matter how bigoted or prejudiced
you may be against all advertised rem
a bottle of the 3 X RHEUMATISM CURE.
Prize sl,oo. Gle, will get it for you'f he
has none, In stock,) There are 100 doses
tablet is worth more than a diamond of
the same size" few doses will take.
away all aches ana pains and = cure gen.
Remember, this remedy contains !, no
salcylIc acid, no opium, cocaine, NOR
phine or other harmful drugs. 1t Is put
up under the guarantee of the Pure Food
slider the best. Try the remedy, and If
you are not satisfied. bring the empty
bottle to mo and ! will refund youi.
II you have any other ailment remem-
Der that we put up Il separate remedy for
each disease We have no 'cure-nlls,,n
worth more than all the emulsiCns all
the oils all the balsams and cough cures
that have ever been made. You can prove
this statement by the investment of %
cents.
My Kidney Cure. l believe, has saved
more lives and cured more chronic cases
Of bladder aud kidney ailment than any
known remedy, Money back whenever 1t
fails.
MY Dyspepsia and stomach Remedy on
ahles one to eat a good, square meal and
digest 1t.
My Constipation Ointment gives n nat
urnl movement in from two to three min
utes, and Is rapidly taking tho place of
all cathartics and weakening nostrums.
My Headache Cure stops all headaches
in from toto minutes and Is n good
heart and stomach tonic.
All persons suffering With Piles / most
earnestly ask to try my pile Ointment. It
stops all itching and pain instantly.
Money back If 1t fails to cure and cure
quickly.
Munyon's Nitalizer gives vlgor and
! strength to old men and restores lost
powers.
II you need medical advice address
D1unyon, SD and Jefferson sts.. Phila., Pa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
Hoods SaysapariIla

Has surpassed all other medicines, in merit.
sales ind cures.
4 It has the abiding confidence of the people,
the strongest proof of its unequaled worth.
IS It purifies the blood, cures all blood dis.
eases, all hnmors and eruptons..
It strengthens the stomach, creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
II cures that tired feeling and makes tbs
weak strong.
In usual LIQUID, or in new tablet form
called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Guaranteed under FOOD and Drugs Act
June 70, 1905. 30, Ssi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
RESISTED TO THE END.
Murderer OF Soldier Fought Of
ficers at His Execution.

GUNTERSvILLE. ALA, April 25.-
Bob Watts, a young white man, was
hanged in the tail-yard here to-day un-
der tragic circumstances He had be-
come possessed of knife and resisted
TO the end Ammonia was thrown into
HIS cell, and he was overcome ana
dragged to the scaffcld Watts was
hanged for the murder of Perd Wrinkles.
an old Confederate soldier, in the fall
of 1904. Wrinkles had drawn his pen.
sion money, amounting to $50 from the
state. and was en- route home when lie
was murdered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26

der of the Post-offlce Department, these
stamps VIII be placed on sale when the
Offices open this morning. Tho ordinary
stamps Will be sale as usual but pro-
vision has been made for furnishing ter
centennial stamps for the greater portion of
letter mall
These stamps viii consist of three dcnom
nations The one-cent stamp, green in
color, bears n cut of Captain John Smith.
The red, two-ccnt stamp. has q landing
scene, and tho blue, fivc-cent stamp. de-
signed principally for foreign postage.
shows picture OF ToCahontns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
ROW ABOUT JAMESTOWN.
Connecticut Senator Thinks Too
MANY Officials Will Attend.

HARTFORD CONN, April 25.-The in
.clusion OF nearly all the State admlnistra-
tive officers and many legislators and the
Republican leaders IN tho State delegation
to Jamestown was criticized sharply in the
Senate to-day, and the outcome was that
both bodies took recess until next Tues
day. Senator Do/oyan said that there was
no warrant for such outlay required
by the excursion TO Jamestown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
Presidents Busy Day.

The President will take an important
part in the opening Of the exposition
and the exercises incidental thereto,
which are to begin soon after he ar
rivos at Hampton Roads Tomorrow In
the morning there is to ba the review
of the assembled men-of-war and the
reception of the flag officers and COM
handing officers of the foreign ships,
AT half-past 10 the President Is to
leave the MnylloWcr and is to be met
at the end Of the government Tier By
the officers of the exposition and n
military escort and will be saluted by
the United States artillery stationed
on the Exposition Grounds An hour
later he is to go to the reviewing
stand ON Lees Parade. In the rear of
the auditorium Building where a pro-
gram Of exercises, including the adr
dresses OF President Tucker of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
COTTON TIES ADVANCE
AT MARKET OPENING

PITTSBuRc,,. PA. April e5--The cot
ton tie market was opened to-day by
the United States Steel Corporation,
and prices were advanced ten cents Il.
bundle There are 100000 bundles or
this city to the South. Last year the
price per bundle was eighty-flve cents.
The advance, which affects the entire
Southern cotton growing communities.
came az n surprise. 1t Is estimated
by the steel corporation that the cotton
crop will he twenty per cent. larger
than that Of last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
CITY SPRINGS UP
IN SINGLE NIGHT
National Soldiers Arrive and
Pitch Their Tents for
Long Stay.
[ Especial to The Times-pispatch.


NORFOLK, VA, April 25.-Almost in
a nights time tented city has gone
UP by the Jamestown Exposition
Grounds, and the long rows of can
encampment. will remind the younger
visitor of the spring of '9S. when the
boys in blue assembled for the inva-
sion of Cuba. and the older ones of the
stirring events of the early sixties,
which preceded the clash between the
Blue and the Gray.
Visitors to the Exposition Grounds
TINS morning were surprised to see
the flags waving on the breezes The
corral of cavalry horses and the big
guns OF the artillery We're new sights
to many, Sufficient is 1t to say that
the entire Twenty-third Infantry, u, S.
A. a squadron of the Twelfth Cavalry,
all sleeping in Camp John Smith last
night
the last of the Twenty third Infantry
cam same IN from New York stats,la night;
Park, Ca, late in the afternoon, and tho
artillery moved out on the exposition
camp IN time, to pitch their tents. and
spend In, tho night with the other soldiers
quarters for the next seven months.
To-day the soldiers spent their entire
time in getting their camp built and ar
ranging for their residence in the tented
diers come from regular barracks. and
their encampment In tents, while not
new. will be Just II little odd
Glad to Be Together.
The Twenty third was, especially anA-
ious to get to Camp John Smith, as it
has been some time since the regiment
was together. For several years the Diff
ferent Nhattalions have been stationed
apart from each other, although they al
ways We're together for a short time each
year during the annual mnnoeuvrcs In
fact, not since the Twenty third piled,
bag ana baggage into an overland train,
and started for the Philippines. early in
1898. under the command of Colonel
Thompson, have the different companies
been together for any length of time
During the two years following this trip
the men fought the Filplnos shoulder to
shoulder, and after very strenuous
campaign, in which many soldiers, We're
promoted for bravery, they We're sent back
to the United states. On arrival here
the hattalions We're divided, and except
for the annual military manoeuvres they
have been together but little since.
Therefore, the boys are glad to get
together again Old acquaintnnces anc
friendships are being renewed ~betwee,
officers and the men IN the ranks, a.nt
their stay at the exposition should be q
most pleasant one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
"Berry's for Clothes"
1.-THE distinguishing sort.
66il[Ll !! LIZIy
" ls:::!| s y! . IA

Liveries Of every sort.
For indoor and Out.
Our business in this direction
has grown into the dignity OF a
department. Of its own.
See us about any livery or
uniforrning you have in mind.
We have much OF it here in
stock to show you.
Our facilities for producing
any special orders are the best.
Our prices lower, no doubt,
than you'll expect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
Salute Was Fired.

1t took but a very few minutes for
the vessel to be loosee from her moor
lngs, and the President and Ills guests
standing on the aforementioned sido
Of the ship, waved a good by to tho
crowd AS the ship pulled out, n presi-
Genital salute Of twenN-one guns an
nounced the Presidents departure.
While the arrangements were being
made for the vessels departure the
crowd, among whom We're a number OF
children, surged near the ropes which
held her Notwithstanding the warnings
of the otlicehs, The President showed
deep concern for their safety, and adj
vancing to The rail of the vessel ad-
monished the children to keep back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
TOO LATE FOR WE-D1NG.
Woman Reached Raleigh-to Find
Her Sweetheart Dead.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 25--Miss
Thema Lindgren, nineteen years old, of
No. Ga Central Terrace, st. Paul Mimi,
who was to have been married here
Saturday to Captain Hans Thorson, one
OF the four victims of Tuesdays drown
ing accident at Buckhorn Falls, N. c.,
arrived hero o-day, When told OF the
accident Miss Lindgren collapsed.
}Telcgrams sent her had failed of de-
livery. The bodies of the men drowned
have not been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
Southern Men in London.

COLON, April 25,-Tho steamer
Ellis, with number OF Southern bust
ness men on board, arrived here to-
day. The party will go to Panama
tomorrow, and on Saturday Will in
terview the Canal Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
WOMAN SHOOT MAN,
Latter Says It Was Accident.
Bullet Meant for Another.
,cial ia Tho Times-Dlspatch,

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l ;,
RRiSTOI., TENN. April 25.-Bud
owen. a Br'sto' young man, was, shot
in the right groin at II o'clock to-
night by Pauline Webb, IN dlsorderly
house Owens condition Is serious. tte
saws that the shooting WAS accidental
as to him, that the woman was shooting
at anothor man, with whom she was In
a quarrel, Tho Webb woman was ar,
rested, ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
KILLED FOR ROBBER.
Moulder Shot by Birmingham
SWitchman in Yards.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 25.-E. *.
Bodey switchman for the ST. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad, to-day
shot and killed u wel-dressed white
man about twenty years OF age. Bodey
is in jail. Recently two murders and
several highway robberes have oc-
Cured in the railroad yards, and Bodey
said he was about to be held up when
he fired. The body was identified later
as that Of w. A. Kennedy, moulder.
He was on his way to work when he
wac, killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
Up the James Tomorrow.

Saturday will be day of compara-
tive rest for the President, he and Mrs.
Roosevelt taking a trip up the james
River on the dispatch boat Sylph. re-
turning to Hampton Roads In time to
board the Mayflower, so as to start for
Washington about Z o'clock in tho
evening. The Maynowers is scheduled
to reach Washington Sunday morning
about loo o'clock.
During the afternoon the dispatch
boat Sylph left the navy yard for
Hampton Roads.
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Cortelyou, the Assistant Secretary of
War, Mrs Oliver and the Misses Oliver,
the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Garfield, the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor and Mrs Straus. the Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Winthrop. the Chief of the Staff
of the Army and Mrs. Bell. Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilson, and
substantially all the members of the
diplomatic corps in the city left NVasl-
ington this evening on the steamer
Newport News. They will arrive in
Norfolk tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26

exposition. and of President Roosevelt,
and the pressing of the gold button.
opening the exposition, are to take
place.
In the afternoon there is to be Il
lunch to the President and his party
in the Auditorium Building, review of
n parade of the soldiers and sailors
and the National Guard, and q re-
ccption to the President by the officers
and directors of the Jamestown Expo
sition Company, after which, at 3 p NJ,
the Presidents return to the May
flower. In the evening at s o'clock
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
to dine with President Tucker in Nor
foil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia--Fair on the
coast, rain and colder in the interior
Friday; Saturday fair; fresh northwest
winds
North Carolina-Fair Friday, except
rain in extreme west portion; Saturday
showers and colder; light, variable
winds, becoming fresh north.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
JAMESTOWN STAMPS NOW
Commemorative Postage Placed
m Sale EveryWhere

In all those cities and hamlets where
Uncle sam has II postofflcl Will be cele-
brated the opening of the jamestown En-
position to-day by the sale of the special
series of exposition postage stamps by or