davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
"AIR HOGS" THE LATEST.

From The Boston Transcript.
Air Hog is the epithet applied by the author
OF of the typical growls the English send 70 the
editor Of The London Times. The correspond
ent sitting reading in his garden, ne says,
when he noticed a balloon pass overhead and pfetty
soon after received shower of the ballast that
was nothing more or less than dirt" He goes on
work up Indignation against the time when air
travel becomes n fad OF the vulgar rich suppose
i peacefully tracking snail 10 its lair. ana
tana Of a riIIionairs's tea party. Multiply
the instance and you have country oppreSseI as
IL under the domination of the PUritans. ms
promptly elected reply from the Aero Club It's
secretary pointed out that the ballast is hne sad
and is dispensed by a small scoop. representing
about a handful. Tho balloon in Night Is 50 nice
lv balanced that the smallest quantity thrown OUT
commonly suffices to change its position desired
Moreover the material is tne that before 1t has
dropped n few Yards from the balloon II Is dlI-
fused over very large area Even when n whole
bag is dropped emergency. The euect upon
al body the ground would not be more OF a
whirl Of dust than is often stirred up by q motor
RaoonistS very careful 70 select the pidcs
where they throw out anything as heavy as, n
bottle. as they know that an ordinary nlarDls
falling from the height of thousand f'et Wouiu
kill a man like a bullet fired at close quarters
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
GIVE BLOOD FOR SINGER IN VAIN.
Despite Sacrifice of Friends Mrs. Tirzah Ham
lin Chapman Dies

In spite Of four operations for the TRANSMISSION
OF blood, Mrs. Tirzah Hamiin chapman oohia'''
soIoist Of the Lafayette Avenue presbyterian
Church BrookIvT. died yesterday afternoon az the
Prospect Heights Hospital from blood poisoning
She was attacked by the disease four weeks ago.
succeeding an operation. Dr. Frank Campbeu oe-
termined as last resort 10 get some of her rela-
ttves and friends TO give her part Of their blood
Mrs Chapman's two sisters gave some Of their
blood a week ago and the next day friend. Miss
Helen Frost did likewise, and more blood was
taken in the evening OF the same day from her
husband Livingston Chapman. tho barytone az ths
LAFAYETTE avenu. church The last operation for
the TRANSMISSION of blood took place on Saturday
night when Mr.. Chapmar's brother. Arthur h.
Hamln, underwent the ordeal. The patient had
then been unconscious most of the time for
enfy-tTo hours
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
MISS HARMED IN GOGGLES.
Actress Receivers from Temporary Blindness
and Is Rehearsing.

Miss Virginia Harmed, who viii appear at the
Herald Square Theatre tonight in the initial
performance Of Anna Earenina," dramatiza-
ton q the Tolstoy aoye!, went through the
hnal dr"ss rehearsal last night wearing a pair
o. irssvy eutomobile goggles. The unusual attire
was due to the temporary blindness which came
o. N.ss Harmed in New Haven last Friday night
sfss- SIZE had posed for fifteen hashlight pict-
uEes On the stage o. the Hyperion Theatre.
Whe:. she woke up or Saturday morning she
vas unable 70 open he- eyes and two oculists
worked over them until ia.e Oh Saturday after
noon before the actress was able to see The
Saturday matinee and evening performances
we're cancelled. ana Miss Harmed was hurried
to her h"-he IA .his ci1y. az no. 81 West 59th
xtree-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
BIOLOGISTS LEAVE HERE TODAY.
Visit Brooklyn Institute on SundaE-Getting
Tired of Sightseeing

About forty of the foreign biologists who have
been here for severa. days visited the Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences yesterday after
noon spending about three hours examining the
exhibits.
One of the scientists said that he and his col
leagues had already seen just about az much as
they could digest readily. and had begun to take
part only In those portions OF the programme or
their visit the United States which appealed to
their individual interest. He said that all Of the
narty had enjoyed their stay hero Immensely, and
felt grateful for the many attentions paid to them
by tho biologists OF this country. They leave here
this morning early train for Philadelphia.
where they will be the guests Of their colleagues
Of city.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
CATS BOARD AT "HoME" EXPENSIVE

New York correspondence Pittsburg Dlspatch.
Many women each summer, rather than tIust
their cats to an ordinary caretakeTS uegleCl hdNs
carried them on long trips away fro>r the city,
thereby burdsnng themselves with many eXId
cares To board ones pets At some exclusive nome
for of aristocrattc affiliations seems the edl
arrangement. but II doesn't always pan out @ saIS-
factorily. One of New YorSs fashionable matronS
who has Angora cat TO which she lS very nuc1
attached did not wish to trust IL to the mercy OF
> servant while she out OF town, so she placed
il i'm an attractive cat home. No price was settled
for it's board, and the owner greatly surprised
last week to receive bill for S25 a week for its
keep. THE total includes 81 day for baths ana
Is cents day for cooking and serving each meal
The cat home thinks that s. SO day is as little
as any we'll bred feline expect to live on these
days. AT present the bill is unpaid, and the home
Is holding the Angora.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
OBITUARY..
CARROLL ROBBINS.

Trenton. n j.. Sept (SpeciaD-CarroH Robbins,
special advisory master of the Court Of Chancery
and equity reporter of New Jersey, died to-day IN
a hospital in Albany to which he had been taken
for treatment for an attack of acute kidney
trouble with which he seized while his
vacation Mr.. Robbins born in Somerset
County, N. J.. forty-seven years ago. He a
nephew of ex-Vice-ChanceIIor John T. Bird. After
being graduated from Princeton University in ISS1
he studied law there. Upon the death of Colonel
S. Meredith Dickinson Chancellor Magic appointed
Mr.. Robbins to succeed Colonel Dickinson in the
place he held at his death. Mr. Robbins for
many years member of the Board of Trade Of
Trenton
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
ODD THINGS IN THE NEWS.
AN IMPRISONED HENS ESCAPE.
ON The PHILADELPHIA Record.

From The PhlIadeIphIa Record.
An Oil City man whose hens wers prone TO get
under the hennery 10 lay threw up a solid
bankmeut of earth around the foundation OF the
building. Soon aftcrWaTd twelve-year-old hen
missing. 1t supposed that she had died
of old age, and special search made for her.
On Friday the of the flock discovered the
head Of a hen thrust through the embankment.
and enlarging the hole. he found back Of IL the hen
that had been missing for two months She had
been cased In when the embankment made
She had figured that her prison quarters were
probably to be permanent, and used her beak to
break through And she most disreputable
appearing object of the hen family. Lack OF food
had reduced her to skin and bones; and her feath,
had dropped on in patches. She was offered
food, but passed il by in disiau and made for
pan of water. absorbing an Incredible amount be
fore she made any manifestation of having filed
herself up.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
COLLEGE OF nERALpg TO BE ORGANIZED.


King Edward has under consideration schema
for the complete reorganization of the Royal Co!
Iege of Arms. with the object Of abolishing num-
ber OF abuses, especially in connection with the
matter of fees and at the same time with the
view to enlargRg its functions and authority The
plan now before King Edward, and in the devisfng
of which the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal Of
the Realm president Of the College Of Hcralds and
of the Court of ChivaIry. has taken prominent
part is TO control in the future the use and mis-
Use Of titles both in the peerage and ia the baro-
netcy. AS matters stand. people are permitted TO
adopt titles and make use of them without any
Iet or hindrance Thus, there are several pseudo
peers who have right whatsoever to the nobil-
iary piurnag1 with which they have adorned them
selves, while there scores upon scores of sol
disant baronets whose only claim TO the handle of
their name is based on inpudent usurpation.
Nor Is There any control of courtesy tttles-that
IS 10 say, Of the titles borne by the eldest sons of
cars rnarduises and dukes and by the younger
sons and daughters OF dukes and marquises IN
cases where there is indirect descent Of mar
o,,iss,a or a d,kedorn the Crown makes. by means
Of a deeree published in THE Official Gazette.
grant of the same honors and precedence TO the
Younger brothers sisters OF the new peer as IL
fAir father had been in possession Of the peerage
l,t In instances Of direct descent the Crown plays
10 ror in the grant of the honors to the children
Of the new peer. According TO usage. the eldest
son of an earl of II duke of a marquis should
he known during the lifetime Of his father by the
insists upon his eldest son making Of one OF
his other titles while I'm other cases again. where
there is no title such as in the instance OF
the Earl Temple. the eldest son has been in the
habit of merely prefxfng the word lord to his
pa.ronymic and calling himself Lord Langton,
practice for which there is no authority whatso-
ever.
In olden times--in fact, during the reign OF the
stuarts--tae officers of the College OF Hefalcs,
especially the kings-at-arms, were empowered 10
nd ms Infamous by prociflna-
,ion an such as u.lawfuy and without just au-
thority usurp take themselves any name or
tile OF honor and dignity" and Charles even went
so far as TO order the English and the Scotch
priyy Councils To punish such offenders by means
Of heavy fine and Imprisonment, so that others
may be terrified from attempting the ike. ihese
measures have however, fallen into disuse. and no
attempt is any longer made 20 enforce them. IN
Germany. since the last few years IN itay' the
royal and imperial departments OF heraidry nave
thanks TO their reorganization, proved themselves
x,eadinelv efrcacious I'm preventing the usnrpa-
,ion and misuse Of nobiiiary titles hng hd"*"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
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Florence.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
TAYLOR JElIIFFE.

SomervilIe, y. J.. Sept. Taylor JelliTe, sew
enty-six years old, the senior member Of the firm
of Jellife Wright & Co.. produce commission mer-
chants, of Washington street New York City, died
at the home of his daughter Mrs Jerome W. Bro
kaw. here yesterday. He stricken with
paralysis three years ago. and caused his retire.
ment from active business. He married three times
and leaves five children. Two sons, Frederick L.
and Maltby d. Jelliffe. live in Jersey City The ed
est son, Edwin r Jellife, lives in Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

and likewise all those who have st heart the pres
use OF titles of distinction England are anxious
that analogous restrictions should be inaugurated'
or rather. should say, revived in Great Britain.
ana IL Is 10 this end that the Royal College OF
deraldss near Blackfriars Bridge in London is
about TO be reorganized from cellar to garet and
to be subjected to radical housekeeping and
series Of reforms
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
DR.. GAYLORD p. CLARK.

Syracuse. Sept DIR. Gaylord p. Clark, dean of
the College of Medicine Of Syracuse University.
died suddenly to-day from heart disease and in
digestion. aged fifty years. lie well known
throughout the state anatomist Recently
he returned from tour of Europe During his
absence eleven weeks ago, his father, Charles P.
Clark. president OF the Syracuse Savings Bank,
died.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

xo-,ovs as n our highest Joys bids
CIR deei,esL 80 rI,rost ore great family still.
US tost 10. Longer delay this ceremony Ne
l.u1 u,,nderstard in the least the terrible event
90 GO ,Tecord Yet am persuaded tnaI Eot IT, th
We T-s+e-y or its awful severity VIII keep tne
its lIs ny ~ our blood from ciinging stili 10 the
p1p.o ssith of the American poet;
know not whore His iElanos MT
Their fronded palms IN ar
,,iZ- know : cannot DRIFT
JSeyond His tcve and care.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
ANOTHER HAMMERsTEiN THEATRE.


fAiissnfg Sept. Oscar HaInmerstein may build
q re" vaudeville theatre In Pttsburg A rerre-
sentative ~ his closed deal whereby he obtained
an option On the property at present occupied by
- - Sos-on store I'm Market street. extending from
'-i1d 70 Fourth avenue. Mr. Hammerstein has
eea The present lessees $4,000 for their seven-
s2-sesr haze The option is good for thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
THE REV. JOHN MATHEWS.

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-The Rev. John Mathews.
eighty-one years old. the oldest minister in point
of service of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. died to-day at the home of his son, W. T.
Mathews. He had preached IN nearly every i'm
portant city in the United States during his sixty
years OF active ministry.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

WALDORF -ASTORIA-Rober S. Mccormick.
Chicago. ST. REGIS-Fr. Psilis, Berlin. BEL
MONT-Mayor ]. F. Fitzgerald Boston; Z. Burton
Holmes Chicago. VICTORIA--Dr. William H. Sea-
man. Washington; Rear Admiral George c. Reiter.
u s y: Captain William Sparks, Jackson, Mich.
MURRAY I,fLIr-Captain \. c. Reed. u. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 3sth and 37th Streets
Office Hours: a. m. TO D. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
DAVID NACJUER

Liverpool. Sept. david MacIver, Member o
Parliament for the Kirkdale Division of Liverpool
died tonight after prolonged Illness. He wa
born in 1870.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETEF

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerome Avenus trolleys
and by carriage Lots. S125 Up. Telephore 435s
Gramerey for Book OF Views representative.
ONCE 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
DINNER FOR ARCHBISHOP SETON.

1"paiHfsen. Sent s.--rr. Maurice p Egan. the
Sl'1ei-esa Minister 10 Denmark. eaTe dinner to-
.rsit 81. fn honor of The Most Rey. Robert Seton.
H-iar Afehsisisep Of aeliooos Monxivncr Seton
vas drrasiiy of Jersey City, and is an old friend
q tas ninister.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
THE REV. HYACINTH EPP.

Pittsburg Sept. 1.-The Rev Hyacinth Epp. for
many years head of the Capuchin order in Amer
ica died yesterday at the ST. Alphonsus Monastery.
Wheeling, W. Va. He was seventy-one years
1I1
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be by mail to any address fl,
this country abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions may be given to regular
dealer before leaving convenient them
in THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY, 3 csntst tIRI-WEEtNLFs cents
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubished In The Tr-Weekiy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
Domestic Rates


United States and Mexico (outstdz
Boroughs Manhattan and The Bronz). Also "a
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK L. CAMPBELL CO., 241-3 West 23d ~.
Chapes Private and public Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
Canadian Rates.
D.. 80 Forsirn Counfries
DAILY OSLy:

For points in Europe and all countries IN the Cness@t
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will % haiiea a. Us W.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

Blauvelt, Ann NJ.
Converse. Ida NJ.
Flanagan, Emma +.
Halsey. Edward g.
Hill. Frederick a.
JelliSss Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
.Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food.
Married.

M,rryaxs nots.e, appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
he republIshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
MIIIIGAN-FENTON-O Wednesday. August 2S.
1907 at Buffalo. " Y. by the Rev Pembroke Reed.
pobert Jackson Milligan TO Annie Fenton-
No,,ces Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with fuii name and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

Miller, David.
Molr. Mary.
Post. Wright z
seofieid. Nancy.
Walker. Herbert Il
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Proceeds Of an amateur circus given by III
Young misses and lads of Newtown' Conn.
thropgh q; l.. Allen ..-.-.-s......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
Kelley Butler.

Mr.. Frank +. Kelley OF FOrtl1nd ami
Miss Butler Of this city were uni
tod = <.dsa-f rriaGe yesterday morning
At tn" st. Francis de Sales Church At
500 o'clock The ceremony WAS per-
formed 10y Rev. FIR. Kcaly in the pres,
ciicc of relatives and Il number of
friends. Tho bridesmaid was Mss
Aia'IdC Butler, Il sister of the bride and
Richard Kelley Of Portland. Il brother
If the groom was the best man. TIL,
duchess lace and carried bridal roses.
The groom is an employee Il tn"
Maine Central Railroad in the Port
land yard and is very popular amongst
his associates He is well known
throughout the railroad circles in this
city. The ! ride is the daughter OF
Peter Butter of Edwards Court and is
on" Of Natcrvillc's most popular young
ladies. She has always made her home
i'll this city. \ wedding breakfast was
served 1T tho home of the bride after
tn" ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley were the re-
Cipicnts Of many beautiful presents.
which included silver ware. chamber
SGT. dining; chars. two Morris chairs.
two Darior tables. cooking stove, set
of dishes. china closet. side board. cut
glass ard Japanese ware. The couple
rendered Il reception to their friends
at the homo Of the brides father Peter
Butler on Edwards street last evening
| and Il IIrg" number attended. Re-
iryS hlncntS were served: ice cream, by
AIRS. sadie Kelley and Miss Mary krl-
| Icy; punch by Miss Ida Butler and
Miss Miami Biiiatrau.
Among otIl of town people present 1t
til, wedding and reception We're: Mr..
and Mrs. John Kelley of Portland. par
| cr.s of the groom. Misses Mary ana
| Alice Kelley of Portland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nc Min)nin. Mr. and Mrs. Place OF
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbetts of
Wiscassct. Mr.. George Foster, Of Bart
! lett. n H.. Mr.. Harry Newton of Farm
meton. hIrs. Ella Fortier OF augusta.
| Ms. ". Ii. Puison OF Boston. Mir. and
! M. john Kelley. il. of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley viii make their
home in Portland and will be ut homo
| after Thursday October 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-02
NOTABLE MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Of Special Value to Many Here in
Augusta.

The progress made in medicine dur
ing tn" last few years has been as a
whole general rather than specific.
One of tho most notable discoveries
and one that undoubtedly appeals
more than anything else to many
pe oplc here in Augusta is the combina-
ton of stomach remedies in the
Mi-o-na treatment. This prescription
has worked wonders. and there is now
no excuse for anyone suffering with
indigestion or weak stomach.
1t acts specifically upon the muscles
Of the stomach and bowels. strength
ching and stimulating them 50 that
they readily tax. care Of the food that
is eaten. 1t also increases the flow of
gastric juices. thus getting from the
food the nourishmcnt that is neces-
sary for health and energy.
The symptoms of indigestion are
numerous, such as distress after eat
ing. flatuence, heartburn, sick head
aches. dizziness and irrtabillty.
These are all dispelicd by few doses
of Mi-o-na when the trouble is recent,
but just as surely in long standing and
chronic cases if the treatment is
followed for a reasonable length Of
time.
So positive are the good effects
following the use Of Mi-o-na that the
remedy is sold by Bowditch, Webster
e. Co. under an absolute guarantee to
refund the money if it should fail to
cure With an offer like this none can
afford to suffer long from indigestion
or stomach troubles.
;nly rf hn ,irI-
benefits derived from the use of
Mi-o-na that it is merely temporary
agent. 1t is a remedy that cures by
making over the weak stomach into a
strong one.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervi!}e
by Geo W. Dorr.