davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03
TIE Aueusr AMrRrc4zs BoY

The first OF 9 series of f.Hiawathao
pictures adorns the cover page Of the
August american Boy. The contents
may well be called the vacation issue on
account of the numerous excellent stories
IL contains. The Tomlinson, Sprague.
and Ellis serials are continued with in
creasing interest, in addition there are
two shorter serials entitled: Hazy, by
Harley A. Chandler, q school story of
SURPRISING interest, and For the Flag, by
J. A. Knowlton, fine yachting story.
Some of, the shorter stories are: How
the Slop Brigade Won Its Spurs, telling
how seven poor little darky hsys perform.
ed an heroic act, and the reward they
chose; The Tale OF dog, teach kindness
to our dumb friends; The Young Pioneers
Escape, story showing the quick wit
and daring Of the boys OF Revolutionary
days; Dick and Joe. telling Of the adyen.
lures of two boy % 10 the early sixties on
their way to the Colorado mining
camps, and The Wolf and the Real
Wolf, another fine animal story. The
sketch of Robert Fulton, Ie inventor of
steam for propelling boat will be of i'm
terest, at this time, on the celebration OF
q centuy Of steamboat travelling. Some
sensible advice to boys is given in the ar
ticle Do II Now, and for iE,e athletic boy
there are The Boy on His Muscle, telling
of prominent school athletic champions,
and The Pitcher and the Catcher, show.
ing what qualities are desirable in the
holders OF these positions. Chats With
Big Americans this month is an interview
with William A. Pinkerton, head of the
famous detective agency. The usual de-
partments Of: Stamps, Coins, and Cur
ious; Boy Mechanic and Electrician; Boy
Photographer; Tangles; Boys Books Re-
viewed. @. A. B., and American Boy
Legion Of Honor, are filed with matters
Of interest. In addition there are over As |
fine illustrations. Subscription Sl.OO a
year. The sprague Publishing Co., De-
troit, Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03

bph Wilson aud son
8, are spending some
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03
x1ppIzrOwn. De-. ABsvsr ]. isoE
SHOULD NOT Be hNcouRAdED

There is great displeasure re-
vealed at the refusal of New Jer.
sey to permit the use Of The pub,
tic highways for an automobile
race track. Thus the Wander
bilt cup race is postponed this
year, much to the disgust Of the
racers. Long Island folk are
disposed to look with favor upon
the use of their roads for the.
racers, but there have been
enough objections filed to pre-
vent a repetition of the cup race
there. There is no reason why
automobile owners should be
given the exclusive use of miles
Of road, even for one day, and
while the gathering ofthousands
of people along the Long Island
course took thousands of dollars
into, the district the manifest
wrong done to the general users
of roads counted for much. The
way QUITS for the racing machine
men to construct a track of their
own, where they can dash as
fast as they please and interfere
with nobody. There should be
no trouble in providing a two
mile track or q three mile track
on private land. There the ma
chimes could go around and
around without interruption,
while the admiring thousands
could gather close at hand to
have their nerves set on edge.
The use OF the highways for
race tracks is not to be encour-
aged and the New Jersey legis
lature did well to disapprove of
any such diversion of the roads.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03

sime With relatives here.
Mis- Ethel AdIskslm, Of HUtBoFough,
Pa, has returned home. after a PLEASANT
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Daisy Collins. Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Beniamian Loeksrnats
Misses Addie and Eva Alfree have re-
turned home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George CHM has returned home
after spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred CHM, Of Wilmington.
Mrs. W.. N. Watts, Mrs. William b.
Money and Mrs. William g. Money and
daughter, Miss Lola, are spendinga week
at Rehoboth.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03
20 HEAD OF
Cows, Heifers, Steers

Among them are good milch COWS, 4
with calves by side and others to come in
profit soon.
10 head Southdown stock buck lamb.
These are very fine for breeding purposes
80 head good Western stock ewes, have
had them one year.
Farming implements
Farming implements consisting Of 8
farm wagons, in good repair; 2 hay rig
gins, Black Hawk corn planter, nearly
new; 9-hoe 7-inch Ontario drills, new |;
2 Plano binders, nearly new; ! Randall
harrow, l 75-tooth drag harrow, 2Newage
sulky cuItivators, Buckeye cnltivator,
Heyland roller, new 5 No. Sc Syracuse
plows, nearly new; / No. 81 Syracuse
pillow, Gang plows, nearly new /; Os-
borne hay rake, Deering mower, grind
stone, 8 sets wagon harness, ~ sets plow
harness, lot j, 2, 8 and 4-horse trees,
brides, collars, forks, hoes, shovels, and
other things too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale:
All sums of $40 and under, Cash over
that q credit of twelve months will be
given with approved security on bankable
note with interest added.
W. H WOODALL.
]. FORD CAUIK, Auctioneer.
DR.. E. A. SCOTT, Clerk.
J. E. IRELAND, Outside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03

No. 1.-BnmmeF, bay stallion 41l05, by
Hummer SIP, dam Olivette, by Onward
14li, grand dam Santa Clause by Magic
l45l. hummer is 10 yrs. old, fine driver
and shows plenty speed. Trotted Town
send track in 230.
No. BETTY Idol, bay mare, by Thorn
dale Idol 1858. He by Tlorndale 3O5. He
by AbdolIah Is. First dam Dolly Dare by
Patrick Henry 1881. Betty is Is yrs old,
good worker and driver.
No. 3.-Bedworth Idol, black horse,
colt, yr. old, very large for his age. Dam
No. 2 Betty Idol, sire Bedworth, Jr., rec.
2.064.
No. 4. 4.-Fashion, bay mare, yrs. old,
good worker and driver, IN foal by No. l.
No. 5.-Sam, gray horse, yrs. old, good
worker and driver.
No. 6.-Julia, gilt edge mare, 6 yrs. old,
good worker and driver, in foal by perch
ernn horse.
No. 7.-Ferd, gilt edge horse, yrs. old,
good worker and driver.
No. 8.-Joe, bay horse, s yrs. old, good
worker and driver.
No. 8.-Kate, sorrel mare, 6 yrs. old,
good worker and driver, in foal by Thor
oughbred percheron stallion Damocles
No. -.
No. 1O.-Sullivan, sorrel horse, 10 yrs.
old, good worker and driver.
No. 1l.-Nellie, black mare, yrs. old,
good worker and driver, in foal by No. /.
No. l2.-Bill, gray horse, IS yrs. old,
good worker and driver.
No. 13.-Jule, gray horse, ~ yrs. old,
good worker and driver, mate to No. l2,
Heavy haulers.
No. l4.-Rose, bay mare. yrs. old,
good worker and brood mare, in foal by
No. /.
No. 15.-Judie, brown mare, 5 yrs. old,
good worker and driver, in foal by perch
eron horse.
No. 16.-Richard, bay horse, 4 yra. old,
good worker and driver.
No. H.-Duster, sorrel gelding, l yr.
old, by No. l.
No. 1s.-Topsy. bay filly, 2 yrs. old, by
No. /.
No. 19.-Dexter, sucking colt, dam
Betty Idol.
No. 20.-Bessie, suckling colt, dam No.
IA, sire Creston Wilkes.
No. q and 22.-1 pair mules, Z and 8
yrs. old, weigh 200, work anywhere.
No. 23.-Dolly, black mare, Is yrs. old,
good work mare. in foal by gilt edge horse.
No. N.-Mary, suckling colt, by Ac-
quaintance 35849, dam No. 23.
No. 25.-Fannie, black mare, IL yrs.
old, good brood mare, in foal by thorough
bred percheron stallion Damocles No. =.
No. 26.-Roy, sucking colt, very large
for its age, beauty, dam No. rs.
No. 27.-Frank, bay horse, 3 yrs. old,
good worker and driver.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03
TOWNSEND

Mr.. Edward Hart visited Dover on
Wednesday.
Mr.. saIlie Taylor spent Tuesday in
MiddletoWn.
Kemp Donovan spent Monday With
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Marian Mccoy of Clayton. is visit
ing Miss Daisy Virgins.
Mr.. Walter Ingram, Of New Castle,
spent Sunday with bis fsiniiy isere.
Kemp Donovan is spending sometime
with friends and relatives ia Houstcn. ,
Miss Hilda Stevens. Of near Clayton, +
visiting htr aunt, Mrs. 7. S. Lattomua
Messrr. Leroy Locker h and Howard
Hutchison. Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
here.
MI. and Mrs. shus'sr, OF Wilmington,
visited D. B. Maloney and wife over
Sunday.
Mrs. stausbury and Mics Ella jenkins,
of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. john
Stradley.
Mrp. Richard Hogdson and Mrs. vii.
liam 9. Money visited Wilmington on
Wednesday.
The Y. &c. 7. U. held q business
meeting as the home Of Miss Viola Watts
Tuesday evening.
Mics Emma Carpenter, Of near Odessa.
4 spending this week with her cousin.
: Miss Mary Money.
Mrs. Hill and danslser Hisbs, ot Balti-
more. are spending someilme with ]. 8.
Lsttomus and wife.
M ,ezh Ginn hes been visiting her
uncle. 1fr. and Mr. Walter
somus. Of near Viii
solneiime with Mics
ph Wilson aud son
j, are spending some
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03
MCCIure's Mapazine


with rev
{. s MCCLURE COMPANY, ~ East % Street. NEW YORK
good income taking business securing
like represent Tie each 90 subscription addition
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03
Why Buy r1cClure's !?

Magazine magazine
but NE
books
O dolarsa volume
SECOND-QUALTY matter
snoton
be AM
note
adve 1pagesa asc an as editoialp pages y
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03
August
Clothing Sale

Choice Of our finest 500 and
$25 Suits now 1 off at SIS
and $1875; SIS Suits for
$11,25; $12 Suits for SO; 80
and $40 Suits in our IS, So
and $3.50 Sale. Boys
Clothing, I off Suits and
Trousers. More stock than
ever at this time of year and
we must move it. Big line
Of Serge and Outing Suits
and Trousers, all at 10 per
cent. off. Serge Suits, So to
$40; Outings, IS to $18.
Negligee Shirt Sale at SOC,
Csc and 75c, all sizes and
special values. Straw Hats
at 1-2. Russell Shoes 1 off.
Middletown transcript., 1907-08-03
LARGE SALE
Personal Property

The undersigned, intending to discon-
tinue farming, will sell at Public Sale on
the sMcC Cauley farm" on the road from
Galena to Locust Grove, in the Second
District. Kent CO., Nd,
On Wednesday, August 18th, 1907
AT 10 o'clock, A. M,
27 HEAD OF
&HOrSeS, ,MuleS,GOltS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

%vOEfcK 81 HEEEBF GIVES, TA4t sse 49,
~ ser1f~rs ~ Ame& AgExrsfHi e6Essfg- 80 -
lei efIrsntF - N4rykz z1. ifcleFT fea44EzeE.1srT
~ 80 rsrz1nas setxee - fN~E AAIAFfA
ia12 ~ An1e Arznfe8 eDslEsgs 1eee4&ef.-e
aee n<rgbT parret - e1ilals sie $3.50. Elss -ts
gosseners thersDi. - &c s1e1ris<fs o. - sefcrs
TBg ~ DAY OF MOFBNDERs s7s5-
TheV asaT osker1ase, - as. - exef1fef
fs1zs > D tea1ass - go 81 esszts- A. csn01a
fn.sef6sf n aaN esfa1e az fes44<xse9 % MaNe
fsrweflate psTmenE
Gives uazss ~ haaf sAis 55ta f4g sf Apra
gfysA AALaFfA.
A1mlnfsfratrtx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

NrOyIcE - HzzEBY GIVES. fasf - $50
~ acr5hN~ n Anne hFmn@eI Co.. nas eetatMes4
frorz fhe OTDkAns ccHrf - Ana< Arnsteg eguE-
- ~ Ns~vlan1- ts1t~rs teszauestarT - fae
r<rsDnaf estate 81 HUGH NcEfsHkk sc
~ Amme AT1m6e8 Co. @@reaae6. Al r&r@SE2
- ps~x ~lasa-sa a. rs1 fse 3<exaa<f sSe kexe5y
rarae1 - <xhftsf So earze- ~fts to sez<E<~s
thefsof ~ tee s11scr1ber - - c<fDs< TIE
tan DAY or August. ~.
fa<F rssT oeE<rwts<. - iaw. - exrfzfe1
Ton - bxs<fta - tse SD est2ts- Al c<rp1za
i1s<he>S - sid sztats are segaentef - zaEe
frs~s@<tafe raYEsent-
s<se1 zafsr ny Aanf fEis 60 faT - Fs1s
jobs :. NCcfreKEE.
A@msn er1Gesr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

uoTfCg - HzEEBY GfyEs. Tn19 ~
n sufr9erfbaer. 81 Anne Arzasfsl eg1n3Fs aae
sfl9asness from the OrpnAneF Co9rt ~ AnB@
Arsndsf county ~ Hsrgf4ff. letters
WILLIAM cf1ALNEf1S. ate - Aune
arssnsle1 coazusy. 6eegzaGf- A. gerMgzs h4yirx
rlsfxne GRs1nas 80 6eGH4se1. are ke<e5y Nzr1eE1
70 eKkltIs f<e s4Eze via f1a gG1zEterH f4GFeCf.
~ sac suheGnber. On o. before 80
lfh DAY o. ~ ENBEg. E1,
my m4T csherNlss. ~ 1aN. - exls1fef
frcra Al t.ezle9t ~ 80 salf e1tz1e Al rarngE9
lHxe1eef - sal1 ea1&te are res zeNscs - rare
fnzsefiGts rsynea1
ffsen aE1sr ny haa1 thss iIss. esT q
lane. i1gs
LEOsAED :. wAIEEfs
tm Afrsr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27
FOR SALE
Fiue Water Front Properties

HEAD 90 3EFEB% fss Aeres, Deantlla'
$500 f-nrs suelf woo1ed sEaaif fB prove
lurnts. con lent 20 10th railroads y nile
from Baltimore, tlatS-
rUYeN4 HEIGHTS Zee Acre. highest
a.IIng On severn fstver.ncar AfEoi2 . 114tiDfss
50 n1il1luEs. st<aftL
eRKLM0NT. 8S1 Aere~. sspeFb situation
ars Pas nnf Hws4eifa rreWN and OF E1He -
stF EafEs Railroad. ufies from Anrap -. -
f.alsr dnefffnx SRI other bulidiszs, 81 -
Fnr furtnsr particulars, Apply 60
49, DA~fEL r. RANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27

- rFN wxr-rNn 0r TIE @ALr OF ImE
sfVEFfs EfsKB HEAB E@gAfE ~
s4NfFTEfsN g. EEfTTD& A&D
kLILABEFm - BIZ TTD1e
- fa~ Csrcuft Court for Anns Arureel Co1gtJ
80 rs Egz1sT.
uMuEMEu snfa FtfEseufn Gay - @nnsf
fs7. ftaz fss sac ~ tss rFDpertT mentksrsi
n sssasm erorresffrEs nate aE1 - FCFtef -
garfaaH ~. f1nrs &. AftDruey- - r1tsSeG 4sAl
saauarussf 4rimss cams~ 80 me gy.strzrT tfefegf
- s1Dsn 81 - before t1s
FfprKKxTn DAY % ggLY, fssg.
pss-r3<k eupy 20 fhas orstex - lasertef ~
-. - srsnsr D. ~ astsst - AnnN Ar4n<ff
s'sss.arr. anls r eaEa ~ sbsee saeeeasIg~ sesEs
~srnre fns1 aalll Fineeata fxy - Jay reAt-
Thr rspars states GAe 1nto1n4 ~ sales - ,
sE0 skLLs. eIsEk.
- gEO. WILLS. cfert.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27
Notice to Creditors

.xO-ICEls HEREsT gfVE1- Thsf 80 So
- srrfnar - Baltimore t1ve 80 90
= - rrssus fnn tgrwnansf Eourt ~ hMr3 ArHE1@&
asanty. Is m4ryl4na. L~efers - EeHtimentafy
On ne eerearHl estate -
jobs &. B&LDEE@TDSs
= ~ Hnst0u. e0umon wealth - M@ssa~
= ssssserrfs aera4ee1- A. rsrscna 1tstz4 - -
sarsfa~f tsr ferr4Rea are hers5J Earne6 -
rnhlHst ths sMnza. with the gg1ragxs kseregfs =
- srnarrsb~r Or - hefDrw Nre - 144 -
fl~r-rsier faFT TheT =sT of1rrwiss- - a.
- srrIssfrsf fara - sene1t - t1e as est4sf.
. aeresns trfeeted - szld es4stg are Fssg1sste1
5 miaEn snsulell aAse - TnEenA
WI r. g0LE.
ANmr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27
Mortgages Sale
O WaIumnfe
aHOuSe and Lot
Or Calvert Street. IN annspoiis.
Maryland

~ virtue e , pgwer e 3 ~.s.1-
81 - = rsanrsxners frsm Ck4ri-~ = Har-
- efsfexf TIE nrxx day - Agzzz=I - tfle
x~nr fesff. 4ad recorded - TIE Laud
R~rursf~ n Anre ArunxfeE Gcunfy. -
T.fh~r = - No. - frlao Il / III
efr~r - rssfsI.r sal = 81 the Cos H HefCzE-
ssoor ia the cry e Aunarcsnss AaFy-
fant 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-27
Tuesdsy. the I6th DAY Of July. 1907,


AZ EIexen Oseloek - NJ
All that Iot - grsuud fronting aDout
nlne feet on Calvert street in Annap0-
-. All running back and lying part
" in the rear - Ehs 10 81 talseFk
street whieh sorrnerly belonged - Aan-
xella Har-is. deceased, being al that
los u ground which 40 Conveyed 3
Mary Harrs ~ Nicholas BrsSeE -
John. - deed dated the -nd day o
NoVeufer. Iss3. recorded 10 -afd Land
Records. In Liter ~ II q No II.
f,Ifo z57 except the portion thereof
: ,nvexe.f By the saId Nary Harris %
wmnx@lla Hnrri-. - deed dated the tn
sfzw ~ -erfenuoer. ls79. recorded a.
sf1re-ai.l IN Liber : Fl No. Il. folio
81 .bsrux the sane lot u ground which
"a. conveyed 20 the said Charles i.
Harri= % Mary Harris. - deed dated
tss~ f.fh day ~ January. 1851, aud re-
corded - Aforesaid in Liner :. II. No.
=. foli0 -. The property = improved
bya
New Two-Story Frame Dwell
ina House.
uow rented 10 n god tenant fOr ten
aollars per month.
TERMS OF SALE One half easil
On ratification u sale. balance ~ one
year from day ~ sale. Deferred pay
nnent g. bear interest from day u sale
and e. be secured 10 the satisfaction 81
the undersigned. 81 all cash ~ option
81 purchaser
A deposit u fi09 vii BE required u
the purchaser on day Of saIe-
LANES M. MUNROE.
Attorney named IN Mortgage.
J. ROLAND BEADY. Auefsoneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
SOUTHERN OHIO SUFFERS.
Flood on the Increase-Four
DroaCne9 at Parkersburg.

Cincinnati March I5-Flood conditions in
Southern Ohio to-day showed little change ana
that little was for the worse. Forecaster Bass
Ter predicts 6O-foot stage IN the Ohio at Gin
cinnati by Saturday night.
OF the many flooded towns IN this neighoor-
hood Parkersburg, W. Va. and Marietta, Ohio,
seem TO be the greatest sufferers. The loss at
Marietta viii be enormous. Water has flooded
the main streets and many residents have bean
forced 10 vacate their homes. There IS consid-
cradle suffering. as only few scattered gro
ceries in the hills are able 20 supply food. The
courthouse, the city buildings and the city light
ing plant are under water Both Parkersburg
and Marietta were in darkness tonight. Much
damage has also been done in the oil fields, and
there is considerable suffering in the surround
sng country. Two men were drowned to-day.
Parkers5urg, w. vas March 15-FOur pessons
were drowned late last night in an effort 10
escape from their tottering home az Riverside
70 place Of safety Thousands OF peOrle are
homeless tonight. Mayor Leonard appointed a
large number OF special policemen to-day. The
county and the city jails under water and
no arrests are made A number OK the houses
81 Beechwood and Riverside have been washed
down the fast current of the Ohio River. The
little Kanawha River &c falling
The crest Of the present rise is expected on
Saturday noon at tbs 5l-foot mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
PASSAIC FLOOD FEARED.
Conditions Ripe for Another Pater-
son InundatiOn.

West Orange. n. J., March 10 (SpeciaD.-Con-
ditiors are ripe for one of the largest floods the
Passaic Valley has ever known. The warm
rains of yesterday and the day before have car
ried away vast quantities Of snow and swelled
the brooks to torrents. Hundreds OF additional
streams from the melting SHOWS are pouring
their waters into the river basin, and the i'm
mcnse tract Of lowland between Singac and
Chatham known variously as Swinefeld. Troy
Big Tiece and Little Piece Meadows. is covered
in Places several feet in depth.
Despite the inroads already made BY sun and
rain il is only in the most exposed spots on the
mountaiIlsldes that the ground has been laid
bare. Nearly everywhere there is still from
foot 10 a foot and a half Of snow remaining.
This has been loosened, and G. few hours of rain
would transform the whole mass into food
that would be precipitated into the valley be-
low Similar conditions caused the great food
OF 1902. which did incalculable damage in Pater-
son and Passaic.
Conditions are worse than then, for the ice on
the rivers IS much thicker and gorges are likely
TO occur. especially at Two Bridges and the
aqueduct bridge OF the Morris Canal over the
POmpton River at Mountain View. Such accu-
mutations OF ice may cause these bridges to
collapse The situation altogether is, therefore.
looEed upon as very alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Dover. March l5-Passed. steamer PaIIanra (Ger,-
ScharmbeTg. Hamburg for New York. ''
Queenstown March u.s. m-ArTtved. steamer Iucaata
(Br). Barr New York for Liverpool (and prOceeis5S
Lizard March 10. a m-Passed steamer FvnJS1,
Dutch. Van der Zee, New York for BOulosne and
Rotterdam. -
Scily March l5-Passed steamers Rotterdam CTS,tcN,
boyesen. from New York; Maine. Prayer New Yorl.
for London
Rotterdam March 14-sailed steamer New York Clutch
tanC). Jufs. New York
Antwerp. March l4-Saed. steamers AFchtOr (3rl sgd
ney, New York; La Hesbaye DUTCH. Eckhom New
York ~"
Bremen; March 12 sailed. wurzburg Ger Hat
tori. New York. ~
Hamburg, March i3-saied. steamer Hnds Horn Ger,
for New York. '''
Ushant, March 15-Passed. Prns Frederic Han
GriI Dutch. liaaSmoot. New York via Port au
Prince etc. and ParamartbO for Amsterdam
Naples March 13-sailed, steamers Crettc (BTJ Kels
New York; 14th. Citta di Napoli Utah. sshina1nO
New York; nth Campania Utah. for New York:
Indiana dtan, VOltolm. New York: 18th, Hamburv
gSesi; BGrmeister. New York: 18Th arrived steamer
Brasile QtaD. OlivRTi. New York
barbados. March 13-Arrived steamer Cametense (3r,
Fonteta. New York for Para.
Malta March 1s-Arrived. steamer Abbey HOlme CBrl
bLown New York via OTan-
FORT said March lS-ArTived. steamer Norman Prince
=. s5rl, pavie. New York for Manila. Hlogo. etc
81 Miehaels March 1S-AFrived steamer clan Mac
and New York - ~N
bermuda. March IS. a m-AErived. steamer Frstarfa
tnfls Mann. 81 Thomas Cor New Y0El-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CONFRONTED BY TWO HUSBANDS.
Blond Young Woman Charged with Big
amy-Judge ROsalsky Puzzled.

Mrs Mary Gittner and Mrs. Thomas Rybicki
appeared yesterday before Judge Rosalsky in
Part l. General Sessions in the person Of I
blond young woman who confronted by
two husbands. Edward Gittner. the first hus-
band, wished to have her punished for bigamy
while Thomas Rybcki. the second husband. said
that he loved her. that she had made him
good wife and that he would take good care OF
her If he were allowed TO do The young
woman admitted the business of the charge,
but said that her first husband had been crusl
20 her.
This is a pretty hard case" commented
Judge Rosalsky. Il don't know just what
will do or what I ought to do. 1 will remand
you 10 the TOmbs for week for sentence
while I make up my mind
prisoner in October, 1899 and had lived with her
until July 81. 1902, when she left him two weeks
after the birth OF a baby boy. She had taken
the baby TO the home of his parents. he said
and had left II. Not only had she deserted him.
he said, but recently. when he was in hos
pital undergoing operation. she had paraded
up and down before the building, exclaiming'
II hope you will die. so 1 can get your life
insurance
Rybicki met her in a factory in Jersey City,
where she was employed under her maiden
name, and the prisoner agrees with him that
she deceived him and that he was ignorant of
her previous marriage. She said she left GIFT
ner because he beat her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, March Is. 1902
ARRIVED.


Steamer Eugenia (AusO. ParOvich Trisst. r,.h -
20 Phelps Bros Co. with IL cabin ana 1SS Icy 81
passengers and mdse Arrived Bar At s'eerass
steamer Weimar Ger. Traue. Bremen Febrns-a. %
Oechs 4 Co. with 3S cabin 4O2 steeraoat - 70
I'm ballast. Arrived at the al II m P-Ssel-
Steamer ChOronea (Br), Lisvell Calsis FShr,.. =.
with passengers and chalk to ID McCIIirch 20 ~
vessel to II Winchester Co. Arrived ~ the ~ 20
$50 - 'as mar at
Steamer Allegheny Ger AIeisner Cape rIavt, ps,,.
q. to the neutrality-suspicious. Line with SOtusfy
malls and mdse Arrived at the az n ~
Steamer Victorian tBr) Hart Liverpool Narrh - A..
White Star Line. with mdse Arrived at the Bar ~ 20 as
~ oar at s'4O
Steamer Phoenix cIor), Larson C1enfuegos March a %
m. 14th. ' at o'SO
steamer c Holm DAM. svendt Guanaco MAJ. =
with asphalt 20 the l. Barber Asphalt CO. vessoI O.
Daniel Bacon Arrived at the Bar I:4O o m IAtb :"
Steamer Pedro Luis Iaeave SPAN. Gonzales Seville
February Is and Madeira 21 Furness Wbtnev q fs
with mdse. arrived az the Far at p m. 14th. - ~
Steamer MaTaCas (Bn. Kirkby Trinidad March a orA
Grenada 20 the Trinidad shipping and Trading Co with
"a passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ
9:lO 14th. N' Ut
Steamer Paoma tCubanl. O'Neill Cardenas Februar,
& Caibarien March 4. Port Padre Npe Raw q ~
Q4th. - ~ ~ y :"
w d. Munson. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar az m
steamer Clara Zelck Ger, Frotwurst Afatanzas Nareh
to w D. Munson, with sugar. Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer Craisearn CBO. DamOnds Cardenas March