davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-06
Undergarments.

Medium and summer weights.
Every garment full cut. 25c to 81.
See the Undershirt Shirt. Cut
coat style at Soc.
Jewelry Fads, &c to 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
DR. AKED WAKES HUMOROUS.
Makes Fun Of ]. P Morgan-Says Hymns
Sung Here Are Rubbish.

Chautaugua y. Y, July 22-Much OF Eng.and's
economic social and religious progress has come
from America according the Rev. Dr., Charles
p Aked pastor Of tho Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church New york who lectured at the Chautau-
qua Assembly to-day. His subject was jonathan
10 John" The former English preacher made fun
OF J. p Morgan. asserting that "Morganeoring
became so extensive IN England that the English
people carried permits signed by the Wall street
fraucier permitting them To walk on the eaFtH.
Incidentally he made the assertion that the
hymns sung I'm American churches We're mostly
mere doggeIel and rubbish.
The way 10 get men 10 church. DR.. Aked said
was 70 give them IA different kind of rel gon from
that offered 20 their maiden eunts when YOU
90 that" he said. you Will get people into the
congregation who do not bonU=ts When /
came TO this country in 1892 your J. +. Morgan
was then engaged IN 'Morganeering the English
steamship lines. reaching out his hands for tho
pennies in the subways and annexing pretty nearly
that projects foot to buy the Tower of
London for the Worlds Fair. 20 purchase West
Minister Abbey for IN Central Park.
while capitalists were planning 10 acquire the
Queens residence and anchor IT in Lake Michigan
as a dorrnltory for the University Of Chica 90
Why. So successful Morgan's Morganceriug
that the English people carried permits TO allow
the bearer walk about the earth, signed by
J. p Morgan
America gave England Moody, who gave us
Henry DrUmmond He the who showed
that a young mans religion is not the same
a. that Of his maiden aunt. AS preacher
learns that there viii be people. in his audience
who don't bOuuets."
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
SEEKS FREEDOM FROM sANAToRIUM.
Aienists Say Mrs Penelope D. Osborn Is
Able to Care for Self.

Mrs Penelope deuel. Osborn, who has a fortune
e about Sze10 and IS the wife Of Victor ". Us
born retired banker, was before Commissioner
Rollin u. Morgan and a Sheriff's jury yesterday
n supersedeas proceeding for her release from
Or Packers sanatoriur1. the Knolls. 2slst street
tnd Broadway
Ths proceeding has been brought by Isaac y.
Oooohue. n McKenna & Goodhue 10 Il Wall
street for the discharge q the committee Of Mrs
psDoTn's person. comprising her husband and her
INC cousins. Mrs. Isaac Carey and Miss Clara
1oekTooc, both - Brooklyn. ard the committee
q her property, the Peoples Trust Company. The
proceeding IS opposed by the cousins through Sid
asy v Lowell, II Brooklyn Mrs Osborn, who is
Z her htt-es and has been extensive traveller,
ass Committed in 1901 10 DR.. Carpenters sana-
tgnnm ~ Manaaroneck. in proceeding brought
~ ~ her husband, as she was declared 70 be suffer
.e .ronn ee-usions- a year ago she was removed
u ~. Packers FsnstoriErn.
,Isslrony was given before the SheriHs jury by
y y carlos F Macdonald DR.. Austin Flint. Dr.
as@1ce Bailey and Or Chaplin that Mrs Osborn
Is perfectly competent to for her person and
- property II had been sought 20 prove that she
- pafancac- The doctors testified that the
- shI W ae-lsons from which she suffering when
7 vas committed had passed away
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM H BURTON, a member Of Company
f. 1st Regiment. National Guard is dead at New
burg N Y. from typhoid fever. He skilled
rifle shot and competed in many regimental and
brigade matches.
AUGUSTUS RODNEY MACDONOUGH. ex-sec-
retary OF the Erie Railroad. which place he held
for twenty-five years. died Sunday at his home.
No 353 West 9th street Mr.. MacdOnOugh was
born at Mddletown. Conn. eighty-six years ago.
He was the son Of Commodore Thomas MacdOn-
ough, victor OF the naval engagement Lake
modore Decatur IN the latter's Mediterranean
campaign Nh Macdonough, after graduating from
Yale IN 1889. took up the study OF law. He
10 this city In 1850. Mr.. Macdonough translated
several operas from the German and the French
and was member Of several clubs The funeral
Will take place to-day at / o'clock. The burial will
be at Middletown, Conn.
JOHN c BARKER aged eighty-two years one
OF the most prominent lumber dealers IN Connec-
ucut, died from heart disease yesterday at Hart
ford He leaves wife. daughter, and a brother
William Barker, OF New York
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

MAIN oFPICE-No. I54 Nassau street,
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1885, Broadway. any -AneFt-
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RRUssELS-No. 60 MonJsg1s De "a Gour -,
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s sPgyo6 ion6n 660S once Of TE Tribune is convenient
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
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For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
Rays been s a S s e Essp Tsa6 1ss & u
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DON queens Hotel Upper sgoS1 TSr ra Midland Hotel
Manehe.tsT: queens Hotel LEEDS Midland HossI
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SCOTIAND-St. EnOch Hotel Glasgow: station Eots-
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Hotel 81. James ct Albany. Princess Hotel. Hotel
HoIIaSD-Hotel des hides. The Hague; Kurhaus
BELGIUM~Grand Hotel; Brussels: Hotel s. Antoine.
Antwerp; Hotel de rEsT9ps rope, antwerp =. =,
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Hotel Russie. Munich; Hotel Raiserhof. Bad-Nan
helm; Grand Hotel Nuremberg; Wurtteubsrghof.
Murem9srg E9ts & Esginsi T1 Tfa, % STaaa
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gen: Hotel BriedenbacherhOf. Dusseldorf Hotel ds
ricI1 Hotel imperial wissbaden: Hotel Russis.
Kissingen Hotel Buhal. Bad Munster; Hotel Royal:
I.aipslc: Hotel Europaischer-Hof Dresden; Hotel
Disch. Cologne: Continental Hotel. Munich Caritoe
Hotel Berlin; Hotel ROYAL Hanover; Hotel Bay9
rischerhof Cologne; Hotel De fECrope. Heicslhersf
Hotel Bellevue. Berchtesguden.
.v-sTRTs sNsD ssvTTZFRIANp-FIotel Bristol viennsp
Isnsenns Hotel Victoria Interlaken: Victoria
Hotel. Carlsbad; Palace Hotel Lpeerne; Hotel
Tbunerhof Thun Hotel Jungfrauhick, Interlaken:
ba5. Hotel KIfnger. Marenbad: Hotel Furstenhof.
Marienbad: Hotel Beau site Lausanne Hotel ds "a
over Carlsbad Hotel Kroh. CARLSBAD: Hotel Bristol.
1rAfY 4ND SOUTH OF FRANcE-HossI Excelsior
Hotsl GaIq Cannes: Cd. Hotel villa d'Este Ger
nobbio. Como: Grand Hotel d'Aix Aix-ies-Bains:
Palace Hotel dss po,ornisss csdor.soTca Hotel
Pcme: Hotel Royal Rome: G. P. vleusssux LhkccA
Florence
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Knocked Dozen and Seriously In
jured in BrOad7cay.

Racing down Broadway last night TO the office of
his employer. Joseph Z. Spitelberg. who lives 1T
the Ansouia apartment 18th street and Broadway.
Joseph Spescha Of No 1ol West G4th street, struck
Harry Campbell, Of no. III First avenue, said to
be an actor The car threw him the sidewalk
and fractured his skull.
Campbell had been standing at Broadway and
seth street. Just before the car Spescha driv-
ing reached that point he started to go across
He failed to see the machine delivery wagon
hid It from view.
Broadway was crowded at the time and hundreds
surged around the scene OF the accident The
chauffeur was threatened. but Patroman Brady, Of
the West 3Oth street police station took command
almost Immediately. He went 10 the assistance Of
the injured man and telephoned for an ambulance
AS there was some delay he bundled the unCCn-
scous into the tOnueau OF the machine and
directed the chauffeur 10 drive to New York
Hospital. At furious pace the car dashed down
Broadway. At the hospital Il was found that
CampbeIs skull had been fractured
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS.

eaekla, the Hindu con5urer IS one Of the new
sttractions a. Hsrnrnersteir's Roof Garden Mile
canoes tam VII" Hei Soiss anu
lss Florence schenck the Virginia girl, will ap-
- - az Madison Square Roof Garden Wednes-
~ mgnt IN The Millionaire and the Maid"
: ne Five Golden Graces" are features OF the
49, &c Paris on the roof Of the New York The
~ =. Tie Follies of 1907 IS the chief attraction
Ar Cohan and his associates began last night
I.sher week - The Honeymooners" on the
-@l gardens q the New Amsterdam Theatre
81 ass :. Cnurnnlie Lamara heads the bill this week
.2hy Pastors Theatre Others on the bill are
r-5'es and Fanny Van, VIII Davis, Andrew Nc
eva and Huues and Lewis.
.Aeta & Proctor's stock company al the Fifth
~ Is neatre IS appearing this week IN revival
E@Eneralds" with Miss Edna May Spooner as
ns. a-as TIE Harlem Opera House STOCK coiil-
- i appearing in a version Of "ThelTna-
e-l,eT Brothers "l0l Ranch" will open It's sum
Ss Engagement at Brighton Beach Park on @ @Satuf-
-. large number Jf cowboys, cowglrls Ne@l-
a. ihalans buffsloes and steers have arrived @ IoI
d. e s.ooaetlon and force Of workmen Is Ee'''''7
Fia INTO condition FOR the opening
-, - ned day the Polo Grounds for the annual
ssAl of the Home for Destitute Crippled Gnu
" August viii be presided over by M
:. - EIlanger. Every kind of held sport VIII pe
49, - programme. There Will be running IaceH
- His.'aeerf, advance agents. PONY choru Us
-, nc Ehow girls. There Wili be a hurdle T3rS
Co.." s9aper men. We'll known actresses VIII
b -, - ior honors in potato race. Jhcrs VIZ
f.sD&lng eKnibItious and wrestling matches De
bar u'e real fellows. and two fye-iuning base
tts s@Aes between the George ". Coban ana
ESQ., Di 's0inery and Stone mines and te2mc con-
Fesnss ~ ranagers and leading actors. Three
,DyAih< exhibitions will be given by James
i@JsclSs BOT EiizEimmons. Tom" ShaEkey.
coFte,, Ssohnson, Peter Mailer. Burke, young .
Eufrs,,, gss,fge DiXDn, Terry McGogern. Tom
EFfstSy,,, DICK" Byland and Frankie Nell. The
Eoesfr t'ices Include Tom jenkins, Ernst
eells s,s syoA9 Piening George Bothner. Leo Par
SAM ssiT Z is "a te aanGs Of ceorse . II. Conan and
sassxe ~ Harris Tie sporting events will be in
zoe Hpnphreys.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
WOMAN LEAVES 100000 TO CHARITY
Many Brooklyn Institutions Benefit Under
Will of Mrs. S. a. R. Moses.

About $4,000 will go for religious and charitable
purposes under the viii of Mrs. Susan A. R. Moses.
which was filed yesterday in the Office OF the Sur
rogate Of Kings County. Mrs. Moses died about a
wear ago at No 5n Washington avenue Alto
gether dfty-three relatives, friends and old en-
ployes will benefit under the will.
Among the gifts TO charitable and religious IN
stitutions are the following: The Clinton Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church. the Young Mems Christian
Association, the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation the Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, the
CONGREGATIONAL Church of Laconia. N H. 5000
each ann the same amount will be applied to the
establis hnient of The Susan Moses Room at the
Home for Consumptives. Many other smaller sums
will go 10 charity
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
STRANGE MEDICAL CASE.
Woman Whose Boy Died in Her
Arms Has DaiIy Paralysis

Boston. July % (SpeciaD-A report of a remark
able case Of paralysis, successfully treated by Dr.
Isador H Coriat appears in this weeks issue of
The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal" While
who had been III for three weeks with pneumonia,
the child suddenly raised his arms above his head
and then his body became rigid. He died a moment
later The death of the child unexpected
Owing To the manner in which the child died the
mother suffered a strong emotional shock. About
three months after the death of the child she suf
fered every night with paralysis. and the position
assumed by her in her nocturnal paraytic attacks
resembled that taken by the child at the time OF
his sudden death. The worst attacks always oc-
CURED on Monday. the day of the week on which
the child died.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Carnino. daughter Of the Mariana de Apezteguia
widow Ramon de Bergara. aged 20 years
COIYER-Entered life eternal. Newark " J.
wife Of Charles Coyer Funeral services Tuesday.
July %. at p. m. at ST Barnahas Church Newark.
convenience OF the family.
CURTIss-on Saturday. July 20. Carrie a.
Edwin Burr Curtss Funeral services will be held IN
O'Clock noon, Tuesday July %, Interment private.
EMERY-on Saturday. July 60 at their summer home
Calumet Island 81. Lawrence River, N Y. Irene 8.
Waldorf Astoria Hotel New York Wednesdav sfie%
o'clock Interment after the services at Green
wood Cemetery
FIEI.D-At the Oriental Hotel. Msnhattan Beach. on
hurst and Mary PearsaI Funeral service viii he bsd
at St Bartholomew Church, Madison and 44th ST
Thursday. July %. at 1880 a
EAIIl-At Albany N Y, entered into rest on Friday
July 10 1901. Mary Ellen Benedict wife Of late
and Benedict Esq The burial ONCE be said
privately
MACCAFFII-At Kitchawan y. T.. July 20 1907 Char
lotte NJ Maccafh aged S5 years Funeral services will
Carriages will Kitchawan leaving 42d s
a O:2i a m. and I55th st. at 10 a m
MAcDoNoUGH-on Sunday. July 81. Augustus Rodney.
N his s7th Funeral at his late residence.
25a West 9th ST. Tuesday. at o'clock Burial at
leaving New York at II O'Clock. Middletown Comm
papers please copy
M'MANUS-on SUNDAY July o. 1907 Robert Edward
son Of venerando P7 and Katherins Mcaanus Funeral
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery
NEvINs-Cstherine b. at Old Lyme. Conn. wife OF
Russell H. Nevtns. NJ D, OF Lyme Conn, and daugh-
in her year. Funeral services
in Lyme Tuesday, July %. at 1:3o D Interrnent
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
GROUND FOR NEW ARMoRY BROKEN
Twenty-second Regiment To Have One of
the Most Pretentious in the City.

Ground was broken yesterday for the new arnory
OF the 22d Regiment IN Fort Washington avenue,
between 16Sth and l69th streets. The new arTnory.
which IS to be one OF the most pretentious IN the
city will be about 40 feet long, giving room for a
drill hall OF nearly four hundred feet The head
house will contain the company rooms. officers
quarters and regimental headquarters The build
ing viii adjoin the American League baseball
ground
Colonel Platt and the other regimentaI officers
Harry Davis secretary Of the Armory Board and
a contractor who has the initial wark in charge
70 the site at noon yesterday. Colonel Platt
and Mr.. Davis. welding pick and shovel. did the
first work Of the excavation. The building will se
ready for occupancy within a year.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
WILLIAM WEBB BERRY.

William Webb Berry. retired house mover. died
yesterday morning after illness of months
at his home, No. $50 Decatur street, Brooklyn. Mr..
Berry born in the old Fifth Ward of Brook
lyn. December Is. 1925 the of Peter Berry.
who the first house mover in the Brooklyn
Heights section. Upon his death. thirty years ago.
his succeeded him, retiring about ten years
because OF I'll health Mr.. Berry was a member
Of the Reformed Church at PierrepOnt street and
Monroe Place, Brooklyn. for many years He
leaves two sisters The funeral will be tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock. The burial will be at Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
FAST YACHT WRECKED.
Ihe Sag When Strikes Rock in st.
Ld1crence-N0 LiUes Lost.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ottawa, July 22-The yacht saw When. be-
Ne'eu 10 be owned by Cleveland men, has been
" wicked near Cornwall On her way from New
IoFK TO the Thousand Islands, she struck on
surgeon Shoal, when running at speed of over
.MehIy miles an hour throwing the twenty-one
passengers and crew in all directions. She
setted in five feet of water but all on board
tIandsed ,,as 10 reach shore. two hundred yards
distant, in small boats
Inc Say When is said to be worth S125,OOO
ana Is insured for $4,000. She was built by the
1ershels. Several women and children, John A
jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. D. S Friedman and others
were on board but all escaped injury. AT the
time OF the shock the boat almost turned turtle
ana there was considerable excitement.
Inc Donnelly Wrecking Company Of King
ston' VIII try to raise the craft The crew are
now at AultsviIle, near Cornwall
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
MAN DROPS DEAD IN STREET.
Relieved To Be E. Bradley Currler, q
Manufacturer of Tiles.

man supposed TO be e Bradley Currier, a man
r,,,rer NJ tiles living at No 3l3 West End ave-
NC droDped dead at 5sth street and Eighth ave
nue late last night. The poiice nave niue douDl
""0 - nan is Mr. Currier Business cards
- found in his pockets bearing II. bradley
C,,rr,er" with the business address, No. lls west
~ . -, private cards were also found bearing
S [Su - % ,an me and the home address. No SlS west
RI man was walking slowly north IN hlghth
a,,e when he suddenly sank to his knees ana
, Ister rolled upon the pavement he was
nan before the arrival Of the ambulance from
RooseyeIt Hospital
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
NEW SUBMARINE TARGET RECORDS.
Octopus and Cuttlefsh Put Through Tests
at Newport, R. I.
TBy Telegraph 70 The tribune. J

Newport r. /. July 22-Target records with
Whitehead torpedoes have been broken within
the last two days by the submarine boats Octo-
pus and Cuttefsh which being sub
jected To their official acceptance trials by the
naval board Of inspection and survey. with head
quarters at the naval torpedo station here
On Saturday the Cuttlefsh while going at
fun speed submerged. fired three torpedoes at
range Of 500 yards two Of which shots were
bulPs-eyes and the other just missed the centre
of the target The Octopus, under the same
conditions fired four torpedoes at range of 800
wards to-day and scored three buls-eyes. the
fourth torpedo stopping before it reached the
target
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
SPLENDID DISCIPLINE ON GEORGIA
Crew Steady in Target Practice Day After
Explosion in Turret.

Washington. July 22.-Mdshlpman I.ucien F
h-inbaH and his associates, who came TO washing
'oH 70 attend the funeral OF Midshlprnan Cruise
were at the Navy Department to-day where tho,
received ORDERS To return 10 Boston The young
men received much attention aHd interest from the
naval officials
Acting Secretary Newberry heard witt, eratiaca
uon the story told by the yourg m!dshi3men OF the
excellent discipline which marked the work Of the
GeoTgias crew and OF tho stead!ness with which
the men resumed their firing. after the temporary
Generalization which followed the explosion. The
men resumed firing the next day, and those who
were at work with the 6-inch gun made the splendid
record Of seven shots and a fraction in minute
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
GIRL SAVES TWO CHILDREN.
Supports Them in Swift Sea Current at
Atlantic City Until Help Arrives.

1etfo philadelphia girl Of eighteen years. Is a
heroine tonight in the eyes Of thousands Of people
who saw her to-day she supported her small
brother and little girl cousin IN rough sea 4htii
,t,a ne guards reached them and safely pulled all
thraa ashore The three had gone bathing near
Youne,s pier The strong southwest wind beat up
49,, eea and the ebb tide caused a dangerous
go, ebort distance from the pier. Miss Day
and her companions were caught in this ana were were
being carried out from shore Ihey caied e.I,T TOT
80 md Miss Day grasped her brother and cousin
- ~ collars Of their bathing suits and held
their heads ,o.. a +ba
The waves beat over them however ana the
- +rere frightened They struggled so that
MISS Dav was exhausted when guards redched her
d5a and relieved her Of her burdens. fast slipping
from her fingers
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
OBITUARY..
WILHELM Won KARDoRFF.

Berlin. July 22.-The death is announced OF VIII
helm Kardorff He seventy-nine years
old. For than forty years Herr Won kardorff
took a prominent part in German parliamentary
life. He first attracted attention in 1866, when he
defended Bismarcks warlike policies in the PrUs-
sian Diet He was OF the Prussian members
of the parliament of the North German Confedera-
ton, and he was a Conservative leader In the
Reichstag until his retirement at the end OF the
last session He energetic advocate OF
protection and became bimetallist in 1850 Herr
Won Kardorff was sometimes alluded to the
"Reichstag member with the wax nose" He lost
his nose in duel at Heidelberg
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN LOSES WATCH.
Stolen While He Was on His Way to Para
disc Roof Garden.

Oscar Hammersteiu Is looking for his gem-en-
crusted French watch which Nine. MeIba gave
hiIn last autumn. He got into crowded elevator
on the way the Paradise Roof Garden last night
and met Jimmy the Rounds some other mem
Der Of the Saith street mob"
\ few minutes later his Willie asked what
timc fl Oscar reached for the famous watch.
but II was not there. \ box at the Manhattan
opera House is the reward for its recovery.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
FOUR OF GEORGIA VICTIMS WEAK.
All the Others in Naval Hospital Chelsea
Mass, Improving.

Boston. July 22-Four Of the victims OF the ex-
plosion on board the battIeship Georgia last Mon
day were reported at the Naval Hospital, IN Chel-
Seaman FOne passed a fair night.-and com
pncations have set IN his case appeared to be q
trife less serious to-day. Seamen Ncese and
Thomas weak. but showed slight improve
Tnent. Seaman Bush passed fair night. but Is
still weak.
Gilbert and Maleck were reported as making
favorable progress while all the others were doing
well
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
GERMANS GIVE HARVARD CHEER.

Berlin. July 22.-The faculty and students Of the
chemical department of the University Of Berlin
gave a picnic last Saturday In honor OF Theodore
W. Richards. professor Of chemistry at Harvard
University who has been lecturing at the Berlin
University on the determination Of physico-chemi-
cal constants The party went on a steamboat cN-
cursion TO Muggcl Lake. A toast given. 10
which Professor Richards spoke in reply. The as
sembed students then greatly astonished tho Wis
itlng professor by giving the Harvard cheer. Two
hundred Of them had been trained in the cheer by
Sfaeler
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
WALTER STOKES JosEPHsoN.

Walter Stokes Josephson found dead in bed
at his brothers home, No 179 Prospect Park West.
Brooklyn, on Saturday. He was born at Long
Branch. y. J., in 1850 He was graduated from the
Columbia Law School in 1901 and became con-
nected with the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany soon afterward. His home in Brooklyn was
at No 10 Strong Place and he active in Re
publican affairs IN that section Mr.. Josephson
was member of the Brooklyn Club. He leaves
wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
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 NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between S6th and 37th Streets.
Office Hours: a. NJ to p. m