davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
FRESH AIR YORK HUMOR.
LeQuens the Pathetic IN the Labor
of the Missionaries.

"Oh. look az the onion factoryF' was the ex-
ciaInAtion OF little girl who happened 20 pass a
produce house yesterday where there were several
bsskets Of onions displayed. The girl was one Of
a Tribune Fresh Air Fund party OF twenty-five On
It's way TO Fairfield. Conn, 10 bs entertained az
Elm cottase This is tho third party the Fresh
Air Fund through the charity Of tho churches OF
Fairfield. has been able to send there this year.
This nttls girl, who really Thought that onions
we're manufactured, gave example OF the hurnor
that will crop Up IN the fresh air work
OF the missionaries said yesterday that & Few
days ego she told girl ten years OF ase mat
sha NIGH go 20 tile country Everything went Wei
until q came 70 The much needed shanpoo.ns- he
child rebeIIeG. The missionary insisted, but the
child saId that she could see nothing Objectionable
in her physical condition. and whatever there
might ~ II not visible, while in the country
every insect IA plain sight. NeVeTJHeieSsf tne
girl had submit
The same missionary Jold OF SRI who arrived
home from Shokan last Saturday. When asked
how she enjoyed herself she said;
oh. II just grand We was awful stylish.
and washed ourselves every day.
From one OF the homes comes a story OF an out
i1E which the children had the beach the
Fourth OF July. which several large wata-ralous
served One urChin. after eating his third
slice. remarked Il likes watermelon out u IckIes
ear
Al this picnic there vas a 10Y who. according TO
one OF the ceretakers. HAD appetite that fright
ened ] expected 10 see him swell Up and
burst After this youngstsr had get outside o.
an Incredible number OF sandwiches ard roiled
eggs one OF his comrades said 10 him
Say JOEY. how much could yUuSs eat = youse
pushed,
In tie same party was SRI vho vrots home 20
tell OF her safe arrival az tho fresh air hone "a
follows:
Dear Teacher: We arrived saved LUCY
The 'teachsr' who produced this note added;
She IS home again now. and ' am Inclined 20
think that shs saved by her trip don't De-
lieve she had had enough 70 eat Tor SIX months
She weak ana thin that could never 0uits
how she managed 70 walk about Since ner
return I have seen her running with orHs- cn-
dreu, and the increased c0lor IN her cheeks te--s
% TIE lie that has come % her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20


LenoX.
Southampton, Long Island, will be gay to-day IN
connection with the wedding there at noon of Miss
Elizabeth A Morton daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander l.. Morton. to Sydney =. Breese' eldest
of MIR and Mrs James Lawrence Breese. the
Tuxedo set, with which the Breese family Is identl
fed will be extensively represented at the cere-
mony which will take place in St Andrews Dune
Church. and large parties OF friends will gather at
Southampton to-day from the nei9nbOrins resorts
and country seats Long Island, as we'll as from
further afiad. Many weekend parties are being
given in connection with the affair which is being
made the occasion OF much festivity. After the
ceremony Mrs Morton, the mother Of the bride
Will give big reception at Wyandauk. her sum
mer home OF Southampton. James L. Breess. jr
will be his brothers best man. Among the bridal
attendants will be his sister. Miss Frances Breeso
and Miss Justine Barber daughter Of Mrs Thomas
H. Barber.
Race week begins to-day at Iarchmont and open
house will be kept for the next few days nj the
yacht club and the villas and cottages OF the
place. while there will b great gathering OF
pleasure craft from all parts OF tho Sound In the
picturesque bay OF LarchTnont
Mrs. Woodbury. Kane has gone to New London
Conn. where she Is staying with her sister, Mrs
William Appleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lounsbery. who are now
In Europe. delaying their return to this coun-
try until the end Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lines Kane have gone 20 Bar
Harbor and are established In their villa the
Shore Path for the
Mr. and Mrs Herbert S Carpenter are at Man
chester for the
MI and Mrs. George c. Clark are Mt southam2-
ton. Long Island, for the season.
MY and Mira. II. b Frelinghuysen are spending
the summer at Isp. Long Island.
August Belmont from to-day will make his
headquarters at Southampton with his boys until
he goes 20 Saratoga for the racing season next
month. IIe has sent several polo ponies TO south
arnuton and will take part in the polo tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
wc1u AND CHILDREN AT EXPOSITION

Norfolk Va July la-"Sunday School ChA'ir -
Day'' and Worlds wOmans Christian ~
perance Union Day were observed i,S ..veral
hundred Sunday school children and wh n, Trns
representatives from many states attshons Or
feature OF The day was an address OS N''
Carter Hahn Jones. OF I.DuisviIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

Those who are familiar with the composition
Of the smoseIess powder used by the American
navy know that 1t is less likely to deteriorate
than the powder adopted by several foreign gov
ernments The former consists mainly of gun
cotton and the latter Of nitroglycerine. Com
pounds of the show little disposition to
undergo change. Compounds of the other are
VIGOROUSLY unstable The suggestion that the
accident on the Georgia was caused by spon-
taneous combustion in the ammunition was
therefore beyond belief but the country will
welcome the emphatic condemnation Of the
theory which The Tribune has ELECTED from ord
nance experts IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

I've desire to remind our readers SchO are
Gsoat 10 EsaUe tho city that THE TRIBUNE 'cRI
Do sent by mali 20 any address in this country
OF. abroad, cfsds address changed as often Gs de-
sfred. Subscriptions may be gtren to pour reg
GIar dealer before. leGUing, or, if more cOsre~-
tent, hand them f7t az THE TRIBUNE office.
See opposite. pcge for su1scnptton rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
ps,NcE TO SEEK REMARRIAeE-

Paris July 19-Prince Robert De bros"'' ru,,,,s
,,arrtogs a wear ago In Chicago 20 Miss hs'e.s
Alexander an American was yesterday dee'- sor-
void by the French courts. will In rev 49, ,hs
mally notify TO his father. at whose hi7' larry
marriage was annulled his intentoh !"
Miss Alexander under the French law =, ina
Under the law passed at the last session.. essurs
Chamber of Deputies modifying marriage pl - of
IN France Robert ia free to marry at the oniec-
thirty DAYS unless his father tnterposes an .,rss
ton. If this step Is taken. however tIoo,,ssos
personally appear In court and request p0
TO marry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

The Senate in It's so-called compromise on the
apportionment has compromised only In nom
essentials If personal interests are considered
but It has compromised cleverly. II has taken
the best districts OF the Assembly plan and the
best districts Of its own and put them together
In plan. without occasionins any more IN
convenience to any Senators than the Tully plan
did, but without. however. accommodating
Speaker Wadsworth in any essential particular.
Apparently tho result Of the deadlock viii be n
better apportionment than tho original Tu!ly
plan provided, II tho Speaker does not win
what he chiefly sought. he may congratulate
himself on this result at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
About People and Socfdf Incidenfs

there. His eldest and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. August Belmont. jr.. have cottage at South
ampton for the season They will be unable HON,
ever. to take part TO any extent in the gayetes a,
the season. owing TO the death last Tuesday OF Fd
ward Morgan, who the father of the late Mrs.
August Belmont The funeral took place yesterday
Great Neck. Long Island. and attended bv
August Belmont, ST., and his boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
GEORGE c. TYLER RETURNS.

George c. Tyler, executive head OF Lisoier q No'
returned yesterday the Deutschland nom "
cation abroad Mr.. Tyler travelled lA'o iiA'e,
his automobile, traversinS Northern AuIoA .
viewing all points 81 interest from Tr1pou 70 ~.
giers and venturing into ths desert rs Ia
Biskrn Mr.. Tyler said he had not uada aAy -
tracts while abroad, his firm wsEs satisA'Sd -
the arranReInenls FOR season already p.sil -
These include the production - naV 80 ,usd
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon " Ason S In
The Man from Home In which W. 7. Hodss VIZ
hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
Ieto:2}orls Dsilp Gribrrsrs
SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1907.

This newspaper is olciCd and published by
Tho I7-tbamic dissertation. Netc York corpora
tiOH; 0fTce G1G priH Dal place Of business: IrI6-
pne Buiidfng No. l54 Nassau street. Aeio YORK.;
Oodeu Mus. president; Nathaniel futile. sec
rotary and treasurer The address Of the Of
fcerS "a tie o6ice Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

II IS possible without touch OF mere vim
dictvenoss TO approve heartily thu refusal OF
the New Jersey Court OF Pardons TO show len
ency to some OF its petitioners. The public docs
not wish to hear that any Of the Bosscheter
murderers have been let ont IN advance OF the
completion Of their terms nor is it DESTROYS OF
having creature who comhced preaching and
seduction turned loose again Day sooner than
tho law REQUIRES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

GROVER CLEVELAND STILL HI

IF3y Telssraph to The TroUrel
Princeton. y J.. July 19-Ex-EresideHt tTov@
Cleveland who had an attack OF acute Indigestion
four weeks ago. has not recovered from u IS
quickly as was expected. \ short time ago too'
his old enemy govt. returned Mr. Cleveland oH
account Of his age. Is having more trouole -
usual in throwing on the present attacks. l.
hoped that he Will DO abe 70 90 u MS SuL-iHN-
hons In New Hampshire by the first OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

The story from Iowa that express train was
held up In that State the other day by a swarm
Of mosquitoes ought TO stimulate the mature
fakers" over in New Jersey. Have tho Newark
and HackensaCk marshes lost their virtue as
breeders Of culexes Of the old Jesse James
rnOuld2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

Mayor Garrett Of Glen Echo near Washington.
Is preparing Il is said. TO maintain jurisdiction
over the Conduit Road which the War Depart
1nent holds to be exclusively under it's charge, by
arresting any troops sent 70 challenge his
authority. Here is the Man % the Hour. per
hap-, whom Colonel Watterson is looking for
TO run as Democratic candidate for President
on the platform: mo centralizatlon-back to
the Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

ism in this period of testing new laws viii find
many an issue in attacking the courts which,
so long as the Constitution exists, are bound TO
be the bulwark of property rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
MR.. JAY LEAVES coNsTANTINoeLE

ConstantinopIs. July l9-Peter Augustus Jay ""
has been transferred from the post OF courisf''a -
embassy here to the same once az inc T~r,t.d
TSnhsasv AZ Toxic left hers to-day for the CHi'-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

We notice advertisements for worbmen for the
Panama Canal In this sort OF weather they
ought to be attractive invitations to have
something cool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

And now It is reported that the East Siders
are 'houndlng the Frankfurter Trust" Well,
that IS safer than trusting the frankfurter hound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
4TIUSem CRtS.


AERIAL GARDENS-S:3G- Honey moo<lSSs
J1l-lItt 4oN-brghton Beach tar1
tASlND-2.ls s-l5-Fstsg!Ha. Flora
tDSf-I ISLANIe-LJuna Parll-IDT'lraTd-
z1LEN &CStsE-The WoTl6 IN Wax
g1EA t-iSJI-L = tttbGr- : .lJ-t auceNil.e
HERALD SGT AftC-2:lJ- 1.-THE Orchid
JAE.-A DE PARIS :3J-Foies Of 1891.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDE&-S:Se-The MAID
and EiIlanalra
&AhHArTA-S BEACH-s.3U- Pains Fireworks
SAVOY -2-I5-s-l5--1he Man Of tine Hour.
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-S- kalteniorn concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

September has been set by Miss Evelyn Sloane
as the date of her wedding to William h. r Girls
void at Lenox, Mass. The ceremony VIII take
place at Wyndhurst her mothers country place at
LenOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

August Belmont from to-day Kill make his
headquarters at Southampton with his boys until
he goes 20 Saratoga for the racing season next
month Ie has sent several polo ponies 10 South
arnpton and will take part in the polo tournament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-28

Miss Metz. / am going to die. and
there Is no one to blame for my cond1-
ton, but myself"
After hard legal fight, Judge Bren-
nan allowed this testimony to go TO the
Jury. On cross examination, MISS
Metz WAS confused when DeGraff
brought out the written statement In
her own handwriting. She admitted
that she had written it In it she said
that Miss Blydenburgh had made no
dying statement. 1t was left for the
jury to determine in which instance
the witness told the truth.
Miss Metz was on the stand the
entire forenoon. On cross examina-
ton, County Attorney DeGraff read a
sentence at a time, the written state
ment to Miller. After each sentence
the witness admitted that she had
written it. She said that she gave It
to Miller at Knoxville, on September
2S, and that Miss Blydenburgh died
September II.
Takes Witness by Surprise.
Miss Metz was dumbfounded when
the written statement was brought
out. After the questions of DeGraft
she would look into space for some
minutes before answering. During one
of these hesitations, Attorney Jones
who is associated with McHenry in the
defense, stepped up to the witness and
whispered to her. This called forth
loud protestations from the county at
torney, and rebuke from the court
Miss Metz only explained her state
ment to Miller by saying that she did
not want to go before a grand jury
She testified today that before Miss
! Blydenburgh died, and after she had
made her dying statement, that she
said she was not going to die, and thai
DR.. Gadd would save her. Because OF
this, the state moved to strike out al
! her testimony as to the dying state
ment. ON the ground that 1t was moi
such. This was overruled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-28
Terrible Accident Befalls DR..
j. A. Williams, Belle plaine
Physician, and Family
BABE KILLED, THREE INJURED
DR.. Williams and His stenosrapher,
Mrs. Burgess, Seriously Hurt and
May Not Recover-Mrs. Williams
Also Injured-Team Ran and Car
riase coIIided With Tree.
Special to Ttmes-Republican.

Special to Tunes Republican.
has shocked the people of Belle Plaine
and vicinity occurred Sunday even
ing, resulting in the death of the In
FAINT daughter of DR.. and Mrs j. A.
Williams. perhaps fatal injuries to DIR.
Williams and Mrs. Burgess, and the
severe injury of Mrs. Williams
Dr. Williams and family, consists
ing of his wife. two sons and infant
daughter Mary, in company with his
stenographer Mrs. Burgess, drove
to the country Sunday, and while re-
| turning home thes accident occurred.
When crossing the river bridge two
miles south of town some part Of the
harness broke, frightening the team,
which ran. In making q turn in the
road the carriage was overturned vio-
lently against tree. The infant was /
in the rear seat with others, and was
not caught under the wreckage, but il
is presumed was thrown violently
against the front seat, striking its
head so violently that the skull was
fractured. The child lived until 10
o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bur
CESS were caught either between the
carriage and tree or underneath the
body of the carriage. Mr. Warhan1,
who was driving behind them, came to
their aid and attempted to rescue them
from the perilous positions, but was
unable to do so. SO tightly We're they
wedged in the swreckage. All he could
! do was to raise portions of the car
riage from them thus in part relieving
their suffertngs until other help could
arrive. Aid was summoned from town
and the injured were removed to their
homes.
1t Is impossible to determine, and
will be for several days. the outcome
Of the injuries of Doctor Williams and
Mrs. Burgess. Both are injured inter-
nally and are in precarious condi-
ton, and it is feared neither can sur
vive. Mrs. Williams, while badly
bruised, was not dangerously hurt 81
The two boys fortunately escaped
without injury. One had just alighted
from the carriage to secure his cap,
which had blown off, and the other es-
capped by jumping from the rear seat
DR.. Williams is one OF the leading
physicians and citizens of Belle P1aine.
stands high In the esteem of the peo-
pie, and the accident has brought sor-
row to the entire community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-28
ABUSES OWN CHILD
Cruel Treatment INDUCED in by Mrs.
Annie Mohr, corna, L. l., Results in
Arrest = Made Little Girl Sleep in
Basement With Dog.

Annie Mohr, corna, L. l., Results in
Arrest - Made Little Girl Sleep in
Basement With Dog.
New York, Oct 2S-The case Of Mrs.
Annie Mohr, Of Corna, l.. l., charged
er to sleep in a basement with a
mongrel house dog, and with other
wise ill-treating the child, is attract
ing much attention to the unexplained
treatment of the mother Of her own
child. Her family is in comfortable
circumstances and there are two chill
dren, both of whom are well kept and
we'll clothed. Martha, the abused, is the
second child. Both the elder and
younger sisters, who We're in court
when the mother Was arraigned.
looked happy and smiling.
Peter Mohr, the father, in testifyfng
said his wife took a strange and un-
accountable dislike to Martha, and all
efforts to overcome it We're unavailing.
They finally gave the child out for
adoption, but It's foster mother soon
Martha back home again. No amount
of persuasion could induce Mrs. Mohr
to accept the little one as her own,
and since then the child has simply
lived like an outcast. The case is still
pending, but meantime, the Childrens'
Society Is caring for Martha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-28
PAGE ONE.
TeIeur.3phic NewsJ

New York Situation Improves.
Scare Spreads to Other Cities.
All Oklahoma Banks Closed.
Carroll Offers Aid to Iowa Banks.
Defense Scores in Dickinson Case.
Nurse Metz's Conflicting Stories
Terrible Accident at Belle Plaine.
Babe Killed and Two Others Fatally
Hurt.
Mothers Cruelty Startles.
Spaniards Held as Slaves.
PAGES TWO AMI THREE.
lows News.
Light on Hubbell Case.
Mackown is Frustrated.
Has Taught 10000 Pupils.
Foot Ball Outcome in Doubt.
Calls Action as Fiasco.
knights of the Grip.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Comfortable Common Things.
Agricultural Correspondence Schools.
Business Features.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
FACES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Another Chadwick.
Story, THE Spoilers"
Indact Great Western for Selling
Booze.
Probably scho of Hollenhors Case.
Clelnons Men Charged With Nui-
sance.
Reunited After Many Years.
Girls Take Long Walk.
Carried Insurance Of $4,000.
The. City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and Generals
Break in All Grains
Corn Market Very Weak.
Ca1tle Prices Steady.
Advance in Hogs.
Roosevelt on the Money FURRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-28

house CO. operated today with members
OF the clearing house in the issuance
of clearing house certificates as they
were REQUIRED. The debit balances re-
ported by the banks at the clearing
house today were small and the col
lateral offered in pledges OF certln-
Gates was generally acceptable.
The price of stocks sagged some
what when it became understood thaI
the banks would deal directly WIN
stock exchange borrowers, instead ol
thru pool, as was the case last Weeh'
Money on call after the opening at
70 per cent. loaned at SO per cent, ana
there was some calling on loans. Ihe
reaction reduced earlier gains mater
tally, and some active stocks yleioeo W
below Saturdays level The activity
~ transactions continued to be much
restricted. .,
At 2:s0 call money loaned on the
stock exchange at 50 per cent. hN-
perienced brokers declared that tfad-
ers were in need of about S6,oOo,ooo
to meet their accounts for the day ana
that the banks were allowing them 10
borrow only about half or less OF
what they need.
An Awkward Position.
Readjustments of loans necesslta,eo
by the dissolution of the bankers pooi
caused an awkward condition and m
duced some liquidation in the stock
market during the final hour OF trad
ing. Prices fell back all around ana
the close was irregular
Gold arrangements for imports m
creased this afternoon to s16,250,o oOo.
At 2;45 call money was quoted at %
per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-28
State Auditor u Iowa Issues I'm
portant Notices to All State
and Savings Banks
URGES COOPERATION
Wants Bankers to Get Together and
Form Plans for Mutual Protection
Says There is No Occasion fo-
Alarm and That Iowa Has Plenty
of Money.
special to Time.-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, Oct. 2S.-Auditor Carroll
today mailed letter to 1886 state and
savings banks and trust companies Of
Iowa concerning the financial string
ency, in which his department will fur
nish any relief possible if the bank is
unable to handle the situation in it's
locality.
He advises the banks In all cities OF
the state where more than one bank Is
located, to confer together and reach
an agreement as to assisting each
other. He advises each bank to call
it's directors together at once to cam
vass the situation and take such pre-
cautoinary steps as seem necessary,
and that the action of the Iowa banks
is made necessary by action of Chicago
and New York banks in limiting cash
payments. He says he is not in a po-
payments. He says there is not a ques-
ton of the solvency of the banks but
of their ability to withdraw cash from
depository banks.
In a statement issued to the public
at noon today Auditor Carroll says he
believes the situation will be re-
lieved in a few days if the people do
not become alarmed and withdraw
their money or cease doing business
and making deposits. He advises peo-
ple to accept clearing house certificates
and drafts instead of cash. He. says:
.sThere was never more money In the
state of Iowa than it has today and
the banks were never in better condi-
t1on. All that is necessary is for us to
stand together and be patient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-28
Contradictory Statement OF
Nurse, Miss Metz, Permitted
to Stay III Evidence
TELLS OF lRENE's STATEMENT.
Witness Disputes Previous Declaration
and Testifies That Miss 6Iyden.
bursh Said No Ono Was to Blanc
for Her Observation-Disclosures At
torney Called Down.
,ecial .c r.mes-Republlcaa.

Special &c TT.mes- Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 2S.-The testimony
of Miss Myrtle Metz, nurse for Irene
Blydenburgh, that the dying girl said
no one was to blame for her condi-
ton but herself, which was discredited
by u written statement from Miss
Metz, given former County Attorney
Jesse A. Miller, that Miss Blyden-
burgh made no dying statement, went
to the jury in the Dickinson trial to-
day, after hard legal fight on both
sides.
The jury was sent out when Miss
Metz first took the stand for the de-
Tense, on request of County Attorney
DeGraff, to ascertain whether or not
she was to testify as to the dying
statement Then DeGraff sought to get
the court to put censorship on the
press. Judge Brennan refused. On d.
rect examination, Miss Metz testified
that Miss Blydenburgh on her DEATH
bed said: