davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
HOTEL MONTICELLO,

Ocean OF Kentucky Near all attrac
tions. NEW THROUGHOUT. ATLANTIC CITY'S
LARGEST, FINEST AND BEST APPOINTED
HOTEL. AT MODERATE RATES. Elegant rooms
with bath. Table and service OF highest standard.
Home like surroundings. Liberal ownership manage
ment Cap. 600. Special rates $40 up wkly. 50 up
daily Booklet. A. CONRAD EkHOLM.
mr. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08


Ocean end Virginia Elevator. Steam heat.
sun par!or. Private baths. Open surroundings.
SO mp weekly. Booklet upon applica tion:
iei ~ w H. GOTTEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

SHERWOOD LNN-THE NEAREST POINT TO
the exposition grounds; American plan; moderate
rates. Old Point Comfort, Va.
je1-30t,4 j. G. TAYLOR Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
THE WILTSHIRE
HOTEL, IROQUOIS,

Ocean end South Carolina ave: center OF attrac-
tions, an ideal modern hotel ranking with the best
houses: capacity, 900; single or en- SUITE
with private bath elevator to street lever steam
heated extensive porChes, orchestra etc; special
terms so up weekly; open all year booklet mailed
iet- BOT. 10 ". +. SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
ARANDALE HOTEL,

Open June 1. Six acres OF beautiful lawn Sur
rounded by large farm. which furnished vegetables
milk and butter for the hotel Terms reasonable.
Booklets. my20 30t"7
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
SIMPLICITY AFFECTS TRADE.
German Manufacturers of Elaborate House
Furnishings Are Hard Hit.

The old proverb. Its an Ill wind that blows no.
body good" is just true when II is reversed.
Few winds blow much good thet they DO not
blow some one i'll. The modern tendency toward
simplicity in house furnishing is of the most
heneficent things that the world has seen 1or some
time Aside from artistic considerations. II mas
banished a host of disease germs and dust col
lectors and lghtened the housewives tasks I'M
rneasurably But from Germany, through the re-
port of United States Consul Thomas IL norton
IN the Department of Commerce and -abor, comes
q wall from the manufacturers of the old elaborate
furnishings the unspeakable fringes and tasseis'
ralloons. etc that people used to CONSIDER oFlia-
mental Plaster decorators wood carvers and turn
ers have also suffered from the prevalent fashoh
for smooth surfaces furniture and In decorative
architectural surfaces .
The change in public taste is so marked tnat II
has affected several well established Saxon lnuus-
tries so severely that the government has felt COM
reled IN consider the situation. with view 10
deytsing If possible, measures Of relief Inc Ger
man Minister of the Interior recently called upon
the Chenlntz Chamber Of Industry for n report on
the situation with recommendations. but the cram
Der unable TO suggest anything mat woulu heLP
the languisiling industries. except change in the
character of their products. The commission ap-
potnted by the chamber regretted that the new
movement involved temporary loss for a group OF
trades but predicted that it would soon ofrer WoFk
.o the oncratives now so seriously affected. AL
ready il has lifted German decorative art from a
condition of stagnetion to place where 1t Is able
to meet competition in the worlds markets Inc
commission was, however, unanimously OF the
opinion that the tendency toward simplicity was
being over(ione and in danger of becoming a
fad rather than genuine healthy. artistic develop
rneut SYMPTOMS of q reaction already visible
There is a lessening In the demand for perfectly
smooth and even articles OF furniture. and an IN
creasIug number of orders being received for
the choice grades of silk stuffs used in upholstery
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
MENACES TO HEALTH.
Conditions in Rear Of Brooklyn
Tenements To Be Corrected.

Tho unsantary condition Of the lots ana yalo'
in the rear OF some Brooklyn fsuemenD has
caused many residents nearby to complain 70 .ne
Board Of Health Little attention was PAID un'ii
A. Jensen, who lives at NO 0s COLO s'reeH ""~.
there arc several families. asked the Tenenon.
House Department TO rsmove the re1use 7no ""~N'
In the yard next door go. T., &,>
when the CITY acquired part OF tho lots IN me
r,ar OF some Gold street houses. TO mako way ior
the Flatbush avenue extension. hardly any pro-
vision was made by the owners TO take care OF
the refuse The condition Of a part OF the ya1o
at Nos 40 and s27 Gold street became sucn
menace 10 the public health that Mr. Jensen sp-
nI,eij 70 the Tenement House Department for TO
lief
II the nuisance Is not removed inneoiatey. no
tfce will be given to the families in that mousse 10 10
yacate as the Tenement House Department va"
cooperate with the Board OF Health IN this ca'0
10 see that the conditions are remedieo
II is stated that the condition OF S$ratton Aik,
IN Coney Island, has become a menace 10 puphc
health The garbage piles there are SAID 70 nave
been responsible for CONTAGIOUS diseases Inc ya u
Mt No lS2 Fulton street contains piles or fuppisn
and funk cast of clothing and old shoes Wmch
were left there when the American SaIVation
Army" vrns compelled TO change Its headquat.ele.
When the sun strikes these heaps Of refuse tnere
!. an odor that IL overpowering. This nuisance n-'
not yet been removed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
IMPORTATION Il MYSTERY,
Ellis Island Silent on Case of French
Woman.

Mystery surrounds the order for the depofta-
tion of a woman, registered at the Hotel 1mpe-
rial as Miss Paula Klippenburs. OF Paris. who
arrived on tho Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, from
Cherbourg, ten days ago.
She is a woman OF some beauty and speaks
perfect French She was arrested by an fnspec-
tor from Ellis Island by order OF tho Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor sent from WASH
ington in the name OF Secretary Oscar Straus,
who is now in Hawaii.
Commissioner Watchorn when asked about
the case said there such case at the
island but no Information would be given out
at Ellis Island or by that department
Miss Klippenburg was taken down Broadway
In the custody OF the inspector and policeman.
She wept bitterly, attracting q great deal OF
attention At Ellis Island she protested that
she was innocent of any wrongdoing. and begged
to be permitted to 60 She not only had plen-
tiful supply Of money. but the rings on her An
fers and her earrings were apparently valuable
She came here In the first cabin Of the Kali
serin and had an expensive suite at the Hotel
Imperial A man who said he was Frank Hip
pie accompanied her with the inspector to the
Barge Office.
Through another source II WAS learned that
a complaint had been registered against her
by a Horace Miller with the Department OF
Commerce and Labor at Washington. This
complaint reflected on her character, and Miss
Klippenburs deported on this charge 1t
is also said that we'll known and wealthy
American in Paris Is concerned In the case.
This man. whose name 10 kept secret by all con-
cerned in the case Is said to have been the
victim of attempts at levyins blackrnail
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
CHOOSING QUEEN OF FLOWERS.
Voting Contest at Arverne Has Begun-To
Build the Throne.

The voting contest for the queen Of the fete de
feJlrs to be held at Arverne Long Island. on Sat
urday, August 81 and Monday, September 2, has
begun and much interest is manifested throughout
the Rockaways. Miss Nettye Rubinowitz sister OF
Miss Sadye Rubinowitz who was last years queen
the carnival has declared her candidacy. and
because OF her popularity II is believed that she
will make a good run. The contest. however, VIII
be closer II present indications TO be considered
than when her sister by fourteen thousand
votes. Among the score of contestants are young
women who not only well known in Arverne,
but also in New York Each of these young women
has many supporters
This evening the association will hold meet
ing On the Arverne Hotel, when the plans for the
queens throne and the designs for her crown VIII
be considered. The throne will be built on a
vacant lot opposite the Arverne Hotel and In front
of the grandstands which will have seating ca
pacity of five thousand. work on the throne ana
stand will begin next week.
fIold-ups are frequent the Boardwalk at Ar
verne every evening but the victims Will make no
move to notify the police. They are, instead.
pleased because their "assailants are pretty sum-
nner girls out canvassing for this or that queen
candidate.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
DEED FORGERY. PROBE.
Justice Hendricks Issues Ne,o Order
IN the J. l.. BOugh Hearing.

Justice Hendrick. OF the Supreme Court, signed
order yesterday directing Register Gass TO pro-
duce OF hi, libers In the Tonibs court this
morning at tho continued hearing before Magis-
trate Steinert OF John I. Bough charged with
uttering q forged deed. X. Henry Rosenberg who
appears IN the proceedings for Charles Edgar Ap-
peby, whose forged. obtained the or
der Tho document does not contain the middle
OF the legal owner OF the transferred prop
erty and II is expected that the nber will show
Appleby bought tho property and that the person
official records thus showing intent 20 forge Mr..
Appleby's name
II was intimated yesterday that Frederick @.
Anderson. the notary whose name appears on a
number OF suspicious deeds. including tho one for
which Bough is under arrest. might appear in court
this morning and expose the whole conspiracy OF
the syndicate The District Attorneys office has
been looking for Anderson. who disappeared right
after Boughs arrest He has been IN negotiation
the prosecution. II Is understood. to ascertain
whether the latter would grant him immunity IL
he appeared voluntarily and told what he knew.
The impression is that he only tool In the
hands Of the sy 1dicate. The same opinion holds
as TO Patrick Moore. the searcher Of the Title
Appleby deed for recording and who is under
rest with RCugh.
The contemplated seizure OF the largo number OF
suspected fraudulent deeds OF whose existence thu
District Attorneys Office advised on Saturday
did not take place yesterday. The who had
documents IN his possession disappeared from
his home on Sunday. The deeds, however. remain
there and close watch is kept on the house and at
a convenient time tho seizure will be made.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
CHILLY" EDWARDS DEAD.
Was at One Time he Champion Lightweight
Of the World.

William H Edwards, better known a. 'Buiy~
Edwards who was for many years the champion
lightweight OF the world. died yesterday at me
home OF his brother Joseph Edwards, No 80 k1rst
Place Brooklyn. Edwards WAS also private ce-
tective at tho Hoffman House, IN Madison Square.
for fifteen years more. figuring prominently as
a stakeholder In important sporting events end at
election times .
Edwards won his title IN 1855 when he knocked
out Sam CuIiyer In battle with oare nsts-
He held the title for sixteen years. appearing ~
the public prize ring for the last tinns asaiiss
Charley" Mitchell. the heavyweight In Madison
Square Garden in 1854 This the first light IN
which Edwards used gloves. and IT was stopped
by the police. that he did not engage In any
championship fights.
In 1852 Edwards became the private cstectVs OF
the Hoffman House. II was here that hs became
known as q stakeholder I said that on
many occasions he held money on various pus1l-
istic and elections events amounting TO over S."-
600 OF late years he acted as an instructor OF
many prominent persons in boxing. Among those
who are said TO have been his pupils are George
Could August Belmont. Harry Payne Whitney
and Edward H. Hartman.
Two years ago Edwards married MISS Geofsia
Wager. the daughter Of Mrs Georgia Eversole-
Yaxer OF ST Louis Last week @ daughter was
born TO Mrs Edwards IN Atlantic City. where
she IS at present. Her husband had been In bad
health for more than month. and was with her
az Atlantic City until a few days ago, trying 20
regain some OF his former vigor. His death was
dus to Bright's disease.
In addition TO his wife and little baby. EDWARDS
leaves q grown son by his first wife He is
LAWYER Of this city and Is Just travelling IN
California Edwards belonged to the old school
OF fighters and is credited with having discovered
the championship possibilities of John L. Sullivan
He trained Sullivan for his famous battles with
Paddy Ryan and Joe GOss-
The funeral will be held Wednesday at the
home OF his brother. where he died The burial
will be IN Greenwood Cemetery on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13

feed Their eyes fat and hshdike' mus en-
abliug them more distinctly "hoel "A'ei,
FenrUins are found only south OF the equator ana
the majority nhabit the frigid Antarctic regions
Peng1Iins Of this species. South African jackasS
nest in large colonies the coast Of south Airica
sometimes hundreds close together on one Island
In appearance they look. at distance no, uo4ih
dimnutive human beings. and their ieariess.e1' oI
man makes II seem II they considered MN US
only a harmless larger edition OF themselves. Two
eggs are laid in a burrow IN the sand or among
. .troJe ~ eaawaed The voice of this bird
IS a harsh barking bray-hence its vulgar name.
In captivity penguins are among the most h.huS-
ing of birds. waddng Importantly ABOUT IN =
cOrn!cally human maner. or diving after hsh WIN
wonderful skill and speed When diving theS
are seaIlike. the webbed feet being laid nat 70
gether and used like a rudder to make QUICK
turns or TO held their course straight "hen
srir,rnna slowly on the surface they lie fiat. with
the nnlike wings submerged. No more unbirdhke
rea+hered creatures ever will be in our city.
and those which now living In the Hoologicai
Park are arousing a great deal OF interest among
visitors Two fine specimens are kept In the great
FIXING cage.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
HELD UNDER THE ANTI-TIPPING LAW.
Superintendent of Wrecking Company Ac-
cused of Giving Witness $50.

Reuben Eisenstein. superintendent Of the Man.
haitian Wrecking Company. with offices at No 3
Beekman street, held yesterday in s7S bail
in the Tombs police court for trial in the Court of
Special Sessions for violation OF the anti-tpping
law.
The company bought three double tenements
from the city at New Chelsea Park, 9th to 28th
streets, and Ninth to Tenth avenues. under the
stipulation that the buildings were to be torn down
and all debris removed within thirty days. The
work of demolition dragged along and the Bureau
of Municipal Research had p. c. Wilson. an agent
make investigation OF conditions in the purposed
park.
Wilson reported that the wrecking company was
working slowly and removing all the brick
iron and other salable material while the rub
bish was dumped into excavations which the city
had previously made in the park.
The matter was brought to the attention OF Con-
troller Metz and John p. Kenny, an examiner In
the Controllers Office. President SteEfeld was
then summoned to court to explain why the COM
pany did not remove the rubbish. The summons
against the company was continued until Friday,
as its counsel said 1t was now at work removing
the debris which had been dumped In the lot
Wilson declared that E1senstein had left $50 for
him in a telephone booth at No. 40 Park Row. with
the understanding that he not to appear
against the company In court
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
ARMY and N4HY NEWS.
rrrnu, Tha TrfrcznA RllreAr- ]

Washington. August u
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued: s
csD,,,n FREDERICK B. HESNEssY. assEned 70 "A
Field Artier. Join "a BattaIiOn F0Ts r,s5 sIsrid1A
Captain HENRT z,s1v kes5sa% l. S6wSolf 70 fSipDlnes
Captain WILLIAM E VosE. assistAni Surseon- H0a
Eolle~ apDointInsns in aqld and coast sssy e9.s
% L4 SEQ Baaftp ITEI1T WAT o slITs
PHILIP W. DooExER and HENRY L HARRIS,
m JOHN G. COL DoNovAN. GtY L eE1RH1ET.
GE9H SE9nsE crsRk D BTEerz ztH q. 5AHzEF7 k4sS sa
First IIeutsnarxs WILLIAM 5. DOWD THOMAS
kATaAi. T9a aos 8 RoGEz @ t:h ja @ cI1RLs Il
HARRIS. JR. Maxwell MURRAY GEOEFREY
BARTLETT. WILLIAM z SHEDD. JR. JAMES
A GALLOGLY. HUNTER 3. PORTER ROYAL K
RUTHEFFoHD and PAUL J. HORTON. Llsa5snaat
Alsilier, M4iH N'G'<A' AAiN' to Battery = ''A Field
Following promotions and ssgusns field and coast
artillery cOrps: FTs1t arttuery-Ef-sr IIeutsnants La
ROY P. COLLINS, to AN Field Artillery: BALLARD
VAT D sE1iR f 70 esa a FED 5sl ArarS AiS1' L sna
Ten .p. ys~, % ssr 49, dsat sa'a9T -t
Firs: LeufeuAnts JOHN G. DONOVAN. 70 sth Con-
GEORGE A wu.DaIcK. attached . i5ssh Cum
gsny, ALIEN @ KIsrsE1aI:y !:. . es.a C2@gaay; 37gy;
o. MAHAFTEY. % 1a6th Company: WILLIAM S.
poWD. to lsIth company a1.s lIo4A59 45r H SON.
GEARHARr. 1oin companies az Fort Prebs and Forr
Iisatsnat RisfY % For %arTs5 IIeateasa:
CLARK. % Fort Revere IAeUtsnaHts MAHAEEET
20 5oEt Strong
Rear Admiral C II STOCKTON. cstacasd from con-
mand os spsoiaI saEvics squadron to Washinsto= as
president naval examining board
Commander h NJ uOMRAUCI detached tss NssaI
War College to command OF the AEEansas
c1nI5andeI p Fs. Ss'assef &c @ & Tr9;a The naTs s.
Commander b A FIsE, detaohsd from tho con=sa. q,
Commander W / CHAMBERS. detached from tA. SON
nand O' she EIgr,d4; sts5SS h9Ts' r.,.,
Sonandsr OF spseal .1 ssEio9 .sgaEon On board tA'
En,,Tn 6. S MCDOWELL. detached from The Prairss 4,
The Tennessee.
PayElaster q. R vzNABIR detached trO1 Ire Pr.s-s:
Payrnasts- B. P. DUBOIS. Ge1aehsd from thu Missouri
Psy1naster H. A WISE. Jr. detached from the ray
yard Boston TO the Missouri
PsyInsster d. POTTER detached from tns KsArzarg-;
P.y1naster r. DE e MIL. ostachsd from ths Inaspena
Payrnaster @ r o'LEAEaY detached from ,hs Tennessee
PayTnaster ]. ]. CHEATHAM detached tror tAs navy
yard New York 70 the naval station Caytss. as gen
Passed Assistant Paynaser B d MGEE ID tae Prai-i.
Passed Assistant Paymas,sr J. F. KCTZ % atiitionai
Assistant PayTnasfer j. L CsATTERToN se.aehea run
the Hancock TO the Vermont
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-Tns following
movements Of vessels have been reported 70 tas
Navy Department:
Washington: the Connecticut. at romPsnsTIs; tas
he hsn'SsS SsT At Seg0- & ,6s 9SA,G SUI , a, Bs.; % "a
August rI-Ths PTabIa, at RrernertOn-
SAILED
August io-Ths West Virginia. the Coora5O the 1Lrr-
land land and n. PENNSYLVANIA. from Cavtts fOE TOAo
s sas Ssgad f"n n6S9,s 6599 Bah m & ssr New Ln.a sand
iSosao,' to Honoal for SiIs Midway Islands: SANDS Z:
August l2-Ths Raleigh. from YokohSna for Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
BIG. BOLD BURG.1lI21 WERE.
Man Who Robbed Gould I ears Ago
Stepped ON a Stomach Recently.

The man said be the burglar who createo
a reign Of terror IN Westchester County by his
bold thefts and daring escapes was brought I'd
the Police Headquarters In this city yesterday
nv Mount Vernon detectives. He Is Frank Jones',
and uaye his address as the Clarendon Hotel.
Boston.
At Police Headquarters he was recosnizeo as
Charles II. Blair. and 1t was FOUND that he "as
1ocLed mn Jun. "a 1900 for robbing tho homo OF
Edwin Gould Of 1900 IN Jsweiry For this ne
sentenced to four years
According to the detectives OF Mount vernon
there were fifty robberies In tho various west
chester towns within the last two weeks Oniy
two weeks ago. they said. George Lynn. the NC"
York Central agent at White Plains was a~hh-
ened by noises In his room He inquired "na'
was wanted, and tbs interloper stepped on Lynn
tden,ised Jones as the man with the heavy foot
The prisoner. after he was put through tnS tnifo
degree here, taken back to Mount vernon
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
TIFFANY SUES MIR. AND MRS. TERRY.
The Estate Of Charles and tho Corporation
Seek Reimbursement

The executors of the estate OF Charles L. Tiffany
have begun suit IN the Supreme Court against
Caroline e. Terry and her husband. Thomas H.
Terry. to recover s2199. alleged to be due a
promissory note given to Mr.. Tiffany on December
H. 1900
Tiffany Co.. the jewellers. of Fifth and
S7th street. have brought action against Mrs.
TerrS. In which they demand permission of tho
court to sell trunk deposited In their charge by
her on May s. 1894 They say that there Is now
due for the storage OF the trunk the Of S426
and they sock to enforce their lien by selling the
trunk to get payment of the storage claim
Justice Hendrick, in the Supreme Court. on the
application OF Bayard l. Peck counsel for both
plaintiffs who yesterday said that Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry now living in Norfolk. Va. made an
order directing tho sarvtco OF both the summonses
and complaints by pubueatleo
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
AUTO DRIVERS SKILL SAVES GIRL.
She Had Run in Front Of Machine-Escape
from Crowd

Though struck by q racing automobile yesterday
afternoon IN front Of No. &5 East 10th street. Mary
Tumderello. four years DID, OF No. I493 First
nue.. practically uninjured. Mary was playing
In the middle OF tho street. when a huge touring
car containing four persons two OF them women.
bore down her. Tho little girl screamed and ran
in front Of the machine.
The driver had already swerved TO avoid the
youngster. but the sudden move OF the girl threw
out his calculations and the hub OF the big car
struck her In the chest, throwing her several feet
in front Of tho machine. Instantly. and tho risk
of upsettng his car, tho driver slowed TO
side running two wheels and passed the body
of the girl II lay In the street. The chauffeur
threw his power and sped In the street away
from a threatening crowl
When DR.. Jaby. of the Presbyterian Hospital ar
rived ho found that the girl suffering from
slight bruises only. She sent to her home.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
SPEAKS ON GEORGIA PROHIBITION.
Vice-President of Anti-Saloon League Of Thas
State Says Negroes Favor It.

An address which in view OF the recent proni0'-
tion agitation I'm Georgia interested It's hearers va"
delivered In Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday ~
William D. Upshaw. editor OF The Golden ass,
of Georgia. and vice-president OF the Antt-Sa-ooA
League of that state -.
Mr.. Upshaw dwelt at some length on ths hs
made throughout the state to obtain ths p4ss1s
OF the prohibition law. The speaker said ina. -
OF the leaders OF the movement for the o-- "a
marked when the vote received: I "O--
rather be here tonight than In heaven. "A,
One OF the most interesting features OF the au
dress was Mr.. Upshaws reference to the NlssNS ~.
the best of the negro element in the SOuth- -
said that they enthusiastically in favor ut
elimination of the saloons one negro PASTOR -,
Rev H. III. Proctor. of Atlanta. said oeI0re "a "a
legislative committee that the prohibition "a
would make better servants, less criilli@n' a.
greater peace between the races.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
AUTHOR OF my MARY" IN COURT
Music Company Wants Him Restrained from
Selling Own Songs.

Fred Fischer. author of tho song MY Mary.
figured in application for an injunction brought
up yesterday before Justice Brady. in the Supreme
Court. Max ID. Josephson. counsel for the t. D.
Harms Company publishers OF music said Fischer
made an agreement with the company last January
write music exclusively for IL for one year.
According TO the agreement. JosephSon said.
Fischer receive Is per cent OF the net profits
all songs the music for which he wrote. He
said that after entering into this agreement he left
Harms and formed a company with Nat Shay
TO publish ana sell his songs.
Counsel applied for Injunction restraining the
company Fischer Shay individually from SELL
ing either MY Mary" any other song music
written by Fischer. The justice reserved his de-
cisiop.