davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
RTCHARD M4NSFIELD.

IEGY.
ornia, September 8 1907
WINTER.
The feud that wakes angelic rage.
The war in which so many tire.
The deadly strife that Art must wage
With mean intent and low desire.
Sleep sweetly, noble heart and true!
The tempest of thy life is DER:
Nor baffied hope. nor pang of rue,
Nor any grief can wound thee more
Sleep sweetly. in that hallowd dell.
Far off. beside the solemn sea,
Where tears and prayers will. constant. tell,
The love that lives to mourn for thee
There wild flowers. emblems of thy soul.
Around thy tomb will bud and blow,
While Oceans melancholy roll
Will chaunt thy requiem soft and low
There oft the pilgrims musing gaze
Will linger on the vOtive stone
That mutely tells 70 future days
Thy power and charm. forever flown.
And there in golden time to come.
When all the clamor of our day
Has sunk to silence, and the hum
OF vain detractiOn died away,
Fames Angel hovring DER thy rest,
His amaranthine bough will wave,
ProcIaiming-Here lies Glory's guest.
Here Genius sleeps in MANsFIETD's grave.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

N NJ So,herr erd Miss MarIowe appeared at the
New York Academy Of Music. in Romeo ana
Juliet on June II they performed in - ham
let" on June % they performed in Twelfth
Night
u Death Of Mrs W G. Jones (Mrs. DEAN. In
New York.
ls Death Of John Elcock Carter aged eighty-eight.
in Philadelphia. Funeral June Is
IL Judge RosaIsky in Court Of General Sessions
New York dismissed the Indictment found
against Messrs. Klav & Erlanger. with
others. for conspiracy in restraint OF trade.
q End Of the enca cement Of Mr. SOthern and MISS
MarIowe. al the Academy.
q At the Lyric Theatre The Road to Yesterday
was performed for the 25nth time.
Death in London. OF Joseph Knight. author
and critic.
% The season was closed At the BelasCo Theatre
t''Tho Rose Of tho RanCho'D: the Iyceum
Theatre CThe Boys OF Company b; the
Broadway Theatre Miss Anna Held, IN the
Partisan ModerD; and the knickerbocker
Theatre f''The Red MND
The publication OF autobiography or MISS
Ellen Terry begun. in the June number
of ''McClures Magazine"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r CAMPBELL. co. 241-5 west 2sd s.
-are Private and public ar1bulances- Tel lS4 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions York city % ths DAILY sr4
NI.Y charged cent q
rostaza IN addition named above
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
Rate. 70 ForeiEn Countries

Fc- points IN Europe countries n ths Untvssal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will hs mailed a. the roE@
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
Forecast for Special IocaIitIes-For the District 4

Columbia. Maryland Virginia. Delaware, New Jersey.
Eastern Pennsylvania Eastern York fair to
dav ard Tuesday. light winds mostly south.
For New England, today Tuesday: light
fresh south winds
For North Carolina fair to-day and Tuesday; light
% southeast winds.
For south showers to-day
in south fair In portion; northeast
to winds.
For Georgia. Eastern Florida. Western Florida. Ala
Mississippi and Louisiana local showers to-day
Tuesday: light To fresh northeast 20 east winds.
For Eastern Texas. to-day and Tuesday. except
rossbly showers portion; light
fresh eas o southeast winds.
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Bureau shows changes the tenn
rerature for twenty-four hours comparison
NTH the corresponding o year:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

Notices of marriages and deaths must be tndorssd
with full address.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
AUBERoN HERBERT's OLD HOME

Lord Lucas's sister, Miss Nan Herbert the The
osophist who has just presented Berrywood. the
Picturesque home in the heart Of the New Forest OF
her gifted father the late Auberon Herbert, 10 Mrs
Catherine A Tingley for use as a school Of the Uni
Versal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society, SINH
lar 20 the one now in existence at Point Iona, Cali
fornia. wrongly described in the English news
papers as the TIonora bic" Nan Herbert For al
though Miss Herbert is the sister Of peer OF the
realm namely Lord Lucas. yet she has never ap-
pealed 10 the Crown investiture with the rights
and privileges which invariably granted 10 the
brothers and sisters Of peer when he has Obtained
his hoaors by indirect succession MISS HERBERT ;
neglect 20 make the application for the right 10
prefix the word Honorable 20 her Christian name
while quite in keeping with her character, is by no
without precedent. and among other IN
stances could mention are the sisters OF the
Earl Of Perth. These ladies' the Hon Margaret
and the Hon. Sibyl Drummond. prefer TO remain
with their present style instead OF receiving the au
thorfzation Of the Crown which they could have on
application. 10 prefix the word Lady 10 uei'
Christian names. the sisters OF an earl
Though Miss Nan Herbert her fathers favor
ite companion. and shared many Of his ideas 1t IS
Doubtful whether would have approved OF her
grant Of Berrywood Mrs. Tingley- For. while he
was a to Theosophy. he favored that party
thereof which gives iis allegiance 10 MIS-. ANNE
Besant whose name is anathema TO the follow
ers OF Mrs. TIngIey. high priestesses de-
houncing each other with considerable vigor ana
being at daggers drawn The late Auberon Her
peff was closely associated with Annie besah'
that he on several occasions presided public lcct
ores which she gave on Theosophy; whereas his
daughter. Miss Herbert. has for the last year OF
more made her headquarters at Point Iona, in
Nsiforniz, with Mrs. Tingley.
HefFvn0od occupies the site Of the cottage OF hu'
q queer old character of the name of squa, the
-1St OF E5e colony OF charcoal burners who' no"h
- sorne eighty years ago. made the New Forest
ne soene Of their operations Squa had estanllsIieo
eeustsers r.gh. to his hut and clearing ana be-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

AN ELEGY.
Written At Mentone California, September s, 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
repubiished In The TriWeekIy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
uslTANIa PASSENGERS OVERSIGHT

Brooklyn. Sept. II. 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

8ateritol5. sRd, ipie gebt's
S6rer Sodter, Der StuDsntina" =
y9ernen thut r fpenig. aber pumpsn
tonn +. fdon, ipie elm gruSer Stus
bip!"
= sic bebGIt re9t. Rann
(bsr nit fsinsr Srau auf bem 8abns
bOf antommt, als Der 3ug sbsn abs
fGbrD: nSiebit 9u. bdtteit Oh niff
TobieI 3eit nit 0einer Soilett perlr-
ren, fpGren mir nidt gu fpdt setom.
menl" Srau: Limb ipdrsn mir isst
ni4t 70 serunnt, bunn brau6ten mir
ni6t fOlanss uuf ben nd4itsn 3ug gu
tpartsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

= Aus Mi35is sritem lie
terarifdem 8erIu6. grna
bate bisber nur sinsn einSigeu Ro=
man erlebt. einen un9liidli9en..
Sic fiel in's BaFer unt purbs spar
serettet. aber ibr Retter mar Elm Reu@
funblGnoer.
- lnperfrOren. rG6en traf
i9 ben Wieier, Der duf Dem Dsge mar,
Sbnsn cine Rsdnung gu beSablsR;
jeBt pirb sr aber ni9t tommen!"
= so, uno purum benn ni9t9" -
sd babe ibm bas @slO ubgss
pumpt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

: Ri9ter (3eritrsuD: Sinh
sic fAuloig ooer unidulbig2" angez
tlagter: nllnI9ulbis!" Ribter: .Ra,
mas ipolIen sic oenn 6ann npd)
9ier3 Ma9en Sic, bdB Sic BON
bier forttommen! @eri6tsoiensr,
fiibren Sic einsn rein, Der i9ulOig
it'll"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
9te glatbe.

-. 2uFsn sic iid bod ia nit
eisfem SaIunten ni6t Elm, 5rGuIeinI
Sas 1T 70 elmer, Der aus alien 9Iis
then SOnis su fuueen peiB!"
%, Sic S9mei9Ger!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
GrfaB.GofPrinaeu.

. a m B d. Der bieiige Qlrbeitsr
@briItmann perIOr infOIss zines linz
falIes elm 9ein. Bon Der llnfaabez
rufsssnoiisnfduft purbe ibm cine mus
ndtIi9e Rente BON 10 Ulart suers
tannt. glls sr BEL ,inem 5ubruntsrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
SuzcnBura.

2uEemb burs. Serr Charles Sas
ftert aus 2uremburss sgldufen bat Sas
SipIom Der abtbeiluns fir Glettros
te4nit an Der tsdniiden Sp6I6uIe in
3arlsrube erfpprben.
SibelingeM Der 8eraarbei=
ter Sob. Rertes fam bem @tu6enpfen
gu naBe; feline alsiosr finsen Seusr
uno ebe Siife 5ur Stelle mar, bate
ID. Ihtpere 8runbipunben i'm giiiden
uab an Der 8ruf srlitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
2fropitta 8onnnern.

Stettin, Die Snbabsrin Der BE,
idnnten pianofortsfubrtt BON 9.
Woltsnbauer III pom 9rOBberSOs BON
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

9G!tet6orn. Sier bantirts elm
Birtb an benz 9usbehGIter Ieiner
45etplen 2idtanIuse, ais bieIer
pl5Bli9 erplpbirte unb benz Dirt5 ben
8Opf 5erIdmstterte. Der Sob frat
iofor elm.
Seerot t. Sn Sbsrl6rid bei Seerbt
itiirate Elm Qderer bsim Sdnsibtn pou
Weioen aus einsm baden in einen
Siimpel unb ertrdnt.
2refelb. Sn Der rbeiniI6sn
@:uuIoiofubrit Strmdun Button fnb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

9robtarbsu. gluf Der bisIis
gen Station fubr abenos ndd 8 llbr
Der SdnsqSug 5rantfurtsSamburg
90. rs uuf einen Rdnsirsus. 9sibe
MuI9inen bes S6nsaSusss entgleiz
ften uno tpurbsn I6ipsr bsIGG6iat.
Der Seiser &od aug 9ieben purb.
aet6btst. Shipsr berlebt nuroen Der
2ufOmutiufiibrsr puppert aus 5rants
Furt unS Der SeiSsr Saline aus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

ficient to establish the defendant's guilt. c. H. Scott. the negro who was fined $5. thought that this was the ease with him and so 1otified the court tnnt he would take an appeal
 Two cases of cruelty to aniresss were on the docket. The defendants who were the owner and the driver of the mule. teztified that the mules shoulders were not raw when Humane Officer Shellnut had the driver arrested. while MT Shellnut tes. tified positively that the sores on the mules shoulder showed the effects Of having been recently rubbed by the collar. Judge Clarke had seen the mule yesterday morning and he thought as did MT. Shellnut.
 f Another witness was then called to the stand and he stated that he had seen the mule and could swear posi-. lively that the places were not raw Judge Clarke tRen decided to have an- other look at the mule and adjourned court while he went down to where the mule was tied in front of the court room.
 On returning he stated that there was some doubt in his mind as to the guilt of the defendants and so tns case against them was dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
OVERBOARD
DRUNKEN SAILOR TAKES HIS OWN
 LIFE.
An Unknown Tar Aboard British ship Edernian After Being Forced Aboard vessel JuHaps In
 Mobile Bay.

Mobile. August Especial )-Crazed with drink, a sailor aboard the British steamship Edernian, leaped overheard yesterday afternoon as the steamship was being lowed down the river from the Southern docks to sail for Buenos Ayres and was drowned in mid-stream
 The man refused to go aboard the vessel when she cast loose and held down until the Edernian had swung out in mid stream.
 Thinking he could not escape after teh vessel had been towed out in the river. his ship mates released him and the man promptly jumped off the top Of the lumber piled twenty feet above the deck and sank in the river Bob ping up once or twice after few yards swim, he finally went down for good.
 No report of the accident was made to the British consul and neither he nor any one else i4 the city had any record of the sailoUs name.
 Being known by no one in Mobile. only a common sailor. the death of the man created no great sensation.
 The Edernian proceeded immediately on her way down stream and sailed from the outer bar for Pensacola. where she touches before going on to Buenos Ayres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
AUTHORIZES BONDS
MOBILE CITY COUNCIL HOLDS A
 MEETING.
Win Refund the Outsrantinr Indebt- edness--Steps Are Taken For
 Pqyinx Sidewalks in New &reffoua

Mobile. Aug. s--(Specfal.) )--At spe- cial session of the General Council to- night Mayor Lyons was authorized to | issue the two million dollars worth of refunding city bonds recently purchas- ed by the City, Bank and Trust Com pany.
 The Council also unanimously adopt cd q report from the Board of Pub lie Works authorizing the projecting of three new sidewalk improvement yen- lures, the aggregate cost ofy which will be in the neighborhod of H.S00. When the meeting was called to orr der by Chairman Lyons, bare quo- rum Of ten was present.
 A communication from Mayor Lyons. stating that the meeting had beer cali- ed for the purpose of taking action in the matter of the city's new refunding bonds and expressing the hope that the action taken at the meeting would be the last necessary in the matter, was read.
 Aldermen Faith introduced a resolu- tion authorizing the Mayor to issue the two million dollars worth of bonds. and authorizing him to take all necessary At tho suggestion of City Attorney Boone. Alderman Faiths resolution. and the ordinance were acted upon sep arately. Both were adopted by q
 A suspension of the rule governing special meetings was then adopted and the matter of sidewalk improve ments was taken up. Communications from the Board of Public Works con cerning three separate ventures were read. Resolutions adopting the report of the board in each case und author izing the Improvements wore unani- mously adopted. The resolutions in each case provided for the appropria- tion of the necessary funds for the venture. The sections to be included in the improvements provided for are:
 Portions of Government. St. Eman- uel. Conti. Conception, St. Francis. North Joachim and North Jackson Streets, and a portion of Dauphin.
 Councilman Hale introduced a -eso- lution raising the salaries of the grave digers in Magnolia Cemetery to se0 per month. The resolution was ad,pt- ed.
 Several other matters of minor in- portance were acted upon, after which the meeting was adjourned.
 Visit the New Elite Theatre at 22 South Court Street, opens August 10th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10


 missioner Neiil. these men were to be reinstated.
 ssThe Western Union officers have re- fused to reinstate these members. Our members in the main offices and in the several branch ofices throughout the city have grown re4tless under the treatment We have done everything in our power to prevent . strike in tiiis city. The Western Union officials have used every method at their com mand to bring about strike. and if one occurs. I believe they will be di- rectly responsible for it."
 officials of the Western Union were in conference tonight. as were officials Of the Postal. Nothing of their c1:i- clusions was made public.
 The Postal people will also fight, 1t was officially announced tonight. At midnight Vice Preaident Charles c. Adams of the Postal said:
 This time 1t is going to be q fight to the finish. Not only have i75 men walked out on us in Chicago. lvt in New Orleans fifty men without mo- ment's warning notified :nelr mana gers that they. too. had joined the strike.
 At z o'clock tonight our Chicago general superintendent. W. l.. Capen, was told by the men that they were quitting and be Immediately made ar engagements to fsi their places In spite of the trouble four wires are working now between here and that place It was just two hours lassr that I got wordko >the New Orleans walk out. We afe stiIl taking messages for that section, but subject 10 delay.
 .This is sympathetic s'r,I-e The re is no grievance of our operator s against .he company, All their de- mands have been granted. We will make no con sessions this time"
 Night Manager Robinson of the western Cni3n office here said late to- night that the company had eight or ten wires working to Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
STRIKES THE POSTAL.
New Orleans Photographers Leave Their
 Positions.


 New Orleans, La., Aug. 9.-Trouble developed at the Postal Telegraph office in this city tonight when an operator refused to work the Chicago wire. He was immediately suspended by the wire chief and the company's local offi- cials were sent for to settle the matter If possible.
 At the Western Union an extra oper- ntor, who was ordered to make relief on the Chicago wire. refused and was discharged. The union operators, how ever. did not make an issue of the mat ter because the discharged operator was an extra man.
 All the New Orleans Postal telegraph operators, numbering about sixty, left their wires pending the arrival of Su- perintendent W. A. Porteous.
 The Postal Telegraph operators did not meet Superintendent Porteous, but declared a strike because several op- orators had been discharged for refus- ing to work the Chicago wire. The newspaper Postal operators also went out. The Western Union operators remained at work, hut meeting was called for tomorrow morning of the local union to decide whether all New Orleans operators of the commercial compa anies should strike.
 Superintendent Porteous and the chief operator were the only men at work in the Postal operating room tonight.
 Mir. Porteous said he was making preparations to fill the strikers places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
MoRGAN,s rRnAsuREs.
Member e School Congress Describes
 Their Brflaiance.

NChNDCk SGMU8A 4D1RFcsA OE8CflDG8
 Their Brfliiance.
 London. August 9-The Daily Mail today published an Interview with one of the foreign delegates who are att tending the international School Con gress, who with a dozen other dele gates was permitted to view the art treasures, contained in the Princess Gate mansion of J. P. Morgan. In describing the wonders he saw, the delegate said:
 we trAversed a series of beautiful rooms. in which. articles of fabulous worth were strewn about broadcast.
 T saw in the course of a breif half hour visit in this one house usarvels oG art from every corner of the world. which must have represented 6 total fvaiue cf osrpe Aon $10. oo0gA90s, A tiny miniature lying in an open case with the jewels of it's frame sparkling in the sunlight would realize not less than s200. .000
 Pictures by the most famous painters of all time cover the walls, each being illuminated by an ingenious artistic arrangement of concealed electric lights"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
JOHN WEIR CHOSEN
Elected President of fhe New Orleans
 Uuiversfty

Cincinnati. Aug. 9.-Rev. John Weir of Buchanan, w. Va, has been elected President of the New Orleans Univer- sity at the Executive Committee meet ing of the Board of Education of the Freedmen's Aid and Sunday Schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church just held in this city
 The appointment of Rev. J. A. Rum Ter to the presidency of Walden Uni versity at Nashville, Tenn. was con firmed and the name of the Chatta nooga institution was changed to the Athens School of the Chattanooga University"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
No STRIKE I.IKELY HERE.
Secretary of Local Union Receives Dis
 ..nfal1 4n rraif nrders.

Secretary of Local Union Receives Dts-
 patch to Await Orders.
 Notwithstanding the prospects that the teieraphers strike will become general it is not anticipated that the strike will actually invade Montgom- cry. There will, however, as matter of course, be considerable annoyance and delay to Montgomery citizens in getting dispatches over the wires to other cities.
 James Haygood, secretary of the To- cal union of the Commercial Tele- graphers Union, received a dispatch yesterday over the Postal lines from Wesley Russell, general secretary Of the organization, with headquarters in Chicago, instructing the Montgomery local not to go out until it hears fur ther from headquarters. The secre- tary Is asked to let the other members of the local know of these instruc- tions.
 An official connected with the Mont gomery office of the Western Union, the company which seems to be most affected by the strike, said last night there was TO prospect of a strike here. He said, however, that should the men in the Atlanta office walk out, 1t would tie the Montgomery office up almost as completely as though a strike were
  ern relay station of the Western Un- ion, and practically all messages from the Southern territory pass through that city.
 Up to the present time, however, there had been no trouble whatever. He did not, however, anticipate any strike locally. owing to the fact that Montgomery is in the nature of a branch office. should there be a strike here there would likely be no advance to It. The first notification received would likely be the instructions to the men to leave their keys.
 Manager Shepard of the Montgom- cry office of the Postal system said there had been no trouble of any sort here so far, and so far as his company was concerned, at least he did not a1- ticipate any The Postal company did not seem to be mixed up in the trouble at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
NeEotIatiatInr Fer Mclean.

Tangier, Aug. A dispatch from Acalazar says that the chief of the Kmass tribe, with 400 armed follow CTS. presented himself last Monday at the camp of the bandit Raisuli and took Raisuli and Caid Sir Harry Mclean, his English prisoner. to Azagha, where the entire tribe assembled with the intention of negotiating with Mo hammed el Torres representing the Sul- tan. for the surrender Of Mclean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Tried to Fake Army.

Ensign Boucher of the Salvation Army told today of several fakirs. who have tried in the past few -ys to beat the Army and the people. One ot these was a young girl, who sat in Bienville Square from morning until night and claiming that she was about to be a mother and in bad clrcum- stances and distress and would ask almost every man who passed her for help.
 It Is not believed she ever asked a single woman. The police found the girl and notified the Salvation Army Ensign Boucher hurried to the Square with salvatio6 Army lassie aud a vehicle. intendTng to give the unfor- tunate girl immediate aid. When En- sign Bouchef introduced himself. the girl in Rienvilie Square laughed at him She was ordered out of town by the police,
 Another girl fakir went to the sal~ vation Army home yesterday after noon and said she was hungry and in bad circumstances. The captain of- fered her something to eat, and she wanted to take everything she could get away. not caring to eat there. The ensign found out she was not tell ing the truth and refused to help her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Twn Realrnations Netea.

Blrmingham, Aug. y.--lSpeclaI.f f- Announcement was made today from F,nslev fhat L. Hoover, Treasurer. and " D, Trousdaie, Auditor, of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pAny, had rendered their resiEnations after many years service with the com. pany. The resignations will be acted the Tennessee Company next week. when seen here today the gentlemen refused to discuss the resignations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Georre Fearn Named.

been named as one of the six directors for Alabama. in the Gulf Coast Develop ment Association, which was recently organized in Mobile, and which is now doing enthusiastic and active work for the upbuildng of the entire gulf region. Al the directories are now about filled with possibly one or two exceptions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
At Denver.

Denver. Colorado. August 9.--At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon eighty-three operators in the local offices of the Western Union Telegraph Company went on strike. The company is com pletely tied up in this part of the country. The men were asked to do business with Chicago, Los Angeles and Oakland and refused. The griev- ance committee prepared q demand which was served on c. %. Blandon, assistant superintendent The men ask an eight hour day and higher wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
At Fort Worth.

Fort Worth. exas Aug. s,-An West ern Union operators struck tonight when news of the Dallas strike was received. They quit in body at s:3O and the company is refusing all busi- ness. The office is dark. The Asso- eiated Press has the only Western Union wire working out of Fort Worth tonight.