davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
FATIGUE DIAGNOSED.
F'Thot Tired Feeling" Scientist Pro
claims, Is Real, Tangible Torin.

Il used to be the proper thing 10 blame the op
rresstve weather for that tired feeling az this
season of the year. Bat. according 10 a Bavarian
pathcogist named Weichardt, II may not be the
heat az all that is the Of that tired feel
ing" but fatigue toxin And II appears that II a
person should get this fatigue toxin in small doses
he Will he mentally and physically exhilarated.
Dr Weichardt's discovery of the toxin Of fatigue
was reported in The Tribune three years ago
Since then he has been assduously conducting his
research work along these lines, with the result
that he has discovered an antitoxn for fatigue
with this antitoxn coursing through his veins
the v-eariest Weary Willie would be able to sir
NJ is said and listen with delight 10 disserta-
ton on the fatigue toxin
In his list Of newer remedies, which has Just been
made public. Thomas J keenan, associate editor
OF Toe American Druggist has translated for
the benefit Of American pharmacists and the lay
latest discovery about fatigue toxin and anttoNin
This report says that Weichardt has extracted
from the muscles Of fatgued animals toxin
which he saws is a .dsrivative Of proteids Ihls
toxin has been shown 10 have a specific influence
certain animals and man When injected INTO
small animals il produces slowing of respra tion
with fan Of temperature. and if administered IN
sufficiently large doses proves fatal When injected
in small hut increasing doses the subject exhiolIs
increased powers of endurance. The serum OF an
animal treated has been shown 70 contain an
artitoxin body which neutrahzes the toxin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
FARL OF EUsToN SEES FINE DRILL
Escorted About the City with Party of
knights Templar.

Henry James Earl of Euston and party Of
LSniabrs Templar from both sides Of the Atlantic
visited Fire Hall yesterday afternoon, paying their
respects 20 Fire Commissioner Lantry and Chief
croker and seeing an exhibition hitch and ladder
raising of Truck l6. and drill by the recruits
in the school OF instruction Then they drove 70
Grants tomb The party was driven 20 the ball
park to witness the game II will leave by special
train to-day for Saratoga, where the grand en-
cgnpnlent is TO be held.
In the party besides the Earl OF Euston. were
" ] Homer. s J. Van DuZer and Thomas Fraser,
al high knights in England They were escorted
about the city by John Little, chairman Of the
Grand Commandery reception committee. Richard
Butler who formerly represented the old eth Dis
trict in the Assembly. also of the party. The
earl and members of the party were presented 70
commissioner Lantry by Mr.. Little The earl said
he was going 10 forcgo the pleasures of the race
track and witness real American game of base
hall Of which he had heard much, but
This led IN the subject of the recent in
England in which Richard Cookers horse Orby
won the Derby, the earl remaTkng that he had
seen the and that Croker had the best horse
In England. Then he turned to Chief Croker and
asked If he relative of Richard Croker and
seemed delighted 70 learn that ne nephew
Of the of Orby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
HAMMEPSTEIN RETURNS.
Picks Up Singers in DARK Corners
of Old WOrld's Cities.

Oscar Hammerstein arrived here yesterday on
the Hamburg American liner Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria He had been abroad several months looking
for discoveries in the vocal line and he ratified
of his itinerary yesterday glibly if he had
been repeating from school geography the ten
largest cities Of the world
He named dozen places he had visited, hoping
10 ind in the back room OF some shoeshop or
spaghetti factory tenor CT harytone that would
startle the operate world The impresarto men
toned Jerusalem among other unlikely places
whittier he had gone for talent and a smile spread
over the faces Of the ship news reporters who met
him AZ the pier
oh didn't 90 to the Holy Land in search Of
singers observed Mr.. Hammcrstein. Il was look
ing for the graves Of my forefathers, but gave it
after most careful search But I certainly did
get some wonders for next season. have engaged
nVe OF the greatest tenors in the world They
are Bass Zaneteno Dalmorns and CaZourn the
wonder whom I found in Algiers That's four.
have another that will be sensation when he's
heard, but don't feel like announcing him to-
day"
How about Bonci?- asked one of the group Of
listeners
oh. Bonc'' repeated Mr. Hamnnarstein: Il don't
want Bonct He never made any money for Oscar
Harnmerstein YOU see I'm not worrying about
the Httle tenor Bonci sang only the old operas
and refused 70 learn the ones-the very stuff
me American public wanted 10 hear. Do YOU know
that there is a feeling abroad that Caruso won't
b" allowed 70 land here if he sails again for New
York. myself believe there should be 4 revision
OF the immigration law 70 depo-t all bad singers
Regarding the story of the automobile accident
IN Paris r which he and Miss Mary Garden. the
Frlna donna, were thrown ont and slightly in
jured Mr. Hammerstein said.
mat was true. all right. but I didn't 70
nave " come out. You may laugh. but ~ is a fact
that l considered that upset serious for publ
cation The publicity Of u all due the
chauffeur He % blame for the accident, and
when the people ieeret at him he took W stones
and hurled them into the crowd The sendarmes
Of course, did tho rest, and the news cabled
70 America
Pressed for a complete account of the work he
mad accomplished abroad for next seasons opera,
Mr.. HamUeIstei said
on. there's too much be said. and can't say
It all in ten minutes on warm day like this I'll
think 1t over, and Sunday ] will give n com
plete report IF my plans including Of course. the
name OF the dark horse tenor that Will electrity
the world viii say, however, that have en-
gagged Mme. Melpa and Nine Calve for next sea
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
MARK TWAIN AT THE SAVAGE.
White Flannel Suit Seen by Englishmen-
An Ascot Cup Presented.

London. July s.-Mark Twain was entertained
twice to-day by prominent Engishmen. Lord
Ayehrrv gave a luncheon in his honor at noon the
other guests including Lord Kelvin, Sir Archibald
Cetl,ie and Sir Charles Lyall and tonight Mr.
clemens was the guest OF the evening at dinner
AZ the Savage Club. where he welcomed by a
large gathering Of distinguished people He wore
his white flannel suit for the first time In England
He smoke fo- twenty five minutes his remarks be
ing received with the greatest enthusiasm and FOL
lowed with the keenest attention and Interest Inc
club had previously presented to him a rephca OF
the Ascot Cun and IN reference 70 this Mr. Clemens
remarked humorousy that he would not be able 70
sell this replica because they had given such pun
licity 10 the fact that he stole 1t.
The presentation Of the cup was joke by some
~ the members Of the Savage Club, who sent in
q note purporting come from confederate of
Mr. Clemens saving he returning the cup. as
he was not able dispose of it Accompanying
the note was a. bulky parcel containing fac
eiyniIe Of the cup. except that the acorn top
was replaced by bust Of Mr. Clemens
A portrait Of himself signed by the members
NJ the club present, also presented TO Mr.
Clemens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
OBITUARY.
AIInEIIN ENNSECA.

Aure..o Fonseca. q retired cigar manufacturer and
tobacco expert died Yesterday At his home NO 10
West S5th street. from bronchial asthma ~ the
age OF sixtv-fve years. Mr.. Fonseca was atlVe
OF NasanielIo cuba, and vas one IF the hcst OF
the patriots 70 Join tha tnsurrectcn IN the Ten
Year War serving under General Bartoloue Naso,
who died few weeks ago a Lieutenant. Ny
Fonseca lived in New York about twenty years
lie leaves q wife. sons. Francisco 2 tJnSaca
and Juan Fonsaca and o daughter. Miss r>nlilina
Fonseca. The Oldest son is senior member of the
cigar manufacturing arm Of ? 2 Fonssca & Co
The funeral services will h held az = Ambrose :
church 54th street and Tenth avenue, 70 morrow
morning At y O'Clock The burial viii be az Wood
lawn Cerne'erv 4 special car will leave the Grand
Central Station. i9d street and Lexington avenue.
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau street
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District TELEGRAPH Once
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y Surnner,
No 794 Broad
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The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenient
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
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The Figaro once
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
DILLINGHAM; FINDS PLAYERS HERE
London Unable TO Furnish Any Actors for
the American Stage.

Charles Dillingham; announced his plans for the
coming season yesterday. Mr. Dillingham; did not
r. abroad this year, and said he did not expect 10
80 . broad again for either plays players
London IS dead far furnishing material for
Tie american stage is concerned" ne said Il can
&C. what the public demands here 81 home -
ar DILLINGHAM; will produce this year play
by George Ade called "Artie," the first perform
snce 70 be given ~ the StudebQker Theatre. Chi
cseo Nile FRITZ Schen returns 20 this country
IeEt month and viii open her season at the
Snick@foocker under Mr.. Dillingham's direction.
Next spring she is 10 appear in a new opera by
s1snry Blossom and Victor Herbert. For Kyrle
sehe~ MT Dillingham; has a play by Paul Arm
strong
- important production vii he A new play called
= &c Stepcflo. by Charles Klein M Dnline-
,.-tn has engaged Miss Chrystal HerElc Bruce Nc
rae Frederic De Belleville and others for this
zee. Mt Dillingham; is sJso providing an opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
TROUBIE FOR MRS. GOULD.
Servants Create Uproar in Frank
Us Household.

Greenwich Conn July s-There was trouble
plenty for Mrs Frank jay Goulds family. sum
nerinr in the Mrs J. Latin place, The M-orinCs.
at Reue Haven. to-day. and Mrs Could and party
Of friends went off TO Luna Park 70 forget II
The trouble started this morning when Mrs
Could lost a gold bead purse containing money
and sent her French maid Rose Besseaud. - the
garage 70 see II it had been left overnight in the
automobile When the maid returned TO the house
without finding the purse she rams the door bell
One of the three men servants came 70 the door.
saw that 1t was the maid. and went away without
letting her IN. She went 70 another door, ana as
she passed through the hau remarked that #
was too bad with So many employed that none
could let her in the front door She went 70 Mrs
Goud's room 10 report Henry Guerney an Eng
fish butler who travelled all over Europe with the
maid and M and Mrs. Could cam" in to get a
tray and was ordered out by the maid because ne
had not let her in the front door-
The maid declared 70 Prosecuting Attorney WhitH
this afternoon that the bruises she had on her arm
and tho scratch on her nose were caused by 'Tuer-
nev Guerncy-s face was scratched, and he SAYS
the maid did u, As there apparent evl-
dcnca arrest was made.
At noon Mrs Could with Miss Sconvillo. a guest
and NJ and Mrs Charles ! Moore IT. started for
Luna Park 70 spend the afternoon and evening
~ the postofice the chauffeur, named Harry
stopped and let Mrs Gould and Mrs Moore out
AS they returned the chauffeur started % back
HE car. n huge Limousine. and II TANNED into
The wheels ~ runa bout owned by Dewitt
Wells an Asseutlvrnan. q New York. waiting
FOR Mrs Weiss brother. John Jaw NJ. Wells =
driver asked the chauffeur 70 be careful where
urrr no reversed his cav and came back into the
carrlaae with greater force. pushing the horse
across tre street M jay about 70 step mo
the rsrri1E &c. and no spoke - the chauffeur aEal'
who reversed his car third time ana aEalh
crashed into the csrrlaEe knocking M. Jaw down
Rvsrardrrs among them W. Lyon. burgess
ana Captain Mead ran - the chauffeur and or
Fa-ea rfu1 ~ desist whereupcn he drove away
ra0,4v Later the chauffeur apologiZed 70 Ny.
ray ard said " was an accident. Mr. LYON. how
ever. mad" q complaint 10 fEose utlnE A',oI ne
White and asked that the could chauffeur Re
locked UP Sheriff R'rch went after him. h.r
found hc A. Luna Park. 60 his arrest viii
follow when he returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
rAEornRE 3. IoTT.

II aodore 2 Lott formerly sH-ret7rv q The Long
Island Safe Deposit Ccmpany. died Yesterday a;
his home No 1910 Fla1bush avenue Brooklyn
from -ornpIcation Of diseases after protracted
Illness He was born IN the old Lott homestead
on TIE site Of the present Lott home. IN ISL his
father was Samuel q Lott and his mother Ann
Rerren ~ Gowanus Both the Bergen and The
Iott families settled IN the western end ~ Long
Island in the seventeenth century. He was grad
uated from Erasmus Hall Retore the school
anne into rho possession Of the cry ne one -
rs trustees re also trustee of the Great Con
sstorv of the Reformed Church IN America and
a prominent member Of the Flatousn putch
Fefor77ad church He retired from business seven
wears ago and had b~en in poor health FOR a long
time He leaves sister and daughtsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBITION CLOSES.
Ends Seasons Work Here and Will Be Taken
10 jamestown Exposition.

Tho travelling exhibition which is under the
charge ~ tho Committee on the Prevention 81 Tu-
terculosls n Tho Charity Organization Society has
'lsf closed re second wear here and will he taken
- the jamestown exposition so0n. report of the
season.s work issued Yesterday ny the committee
saws thar fourteen exhibitions We're held In Man
haitian end six in Brooklyn last season. with to-
tal attendance Of $4,000.
These exhibitions have been given in public libra
ries public schools the Educational Alliance Build
t1g I'm East Broadway. several settlements and two
branches OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The last exhibition was Mt the Educational
Alliance where the attendance 25.0o0 persons
NoNt season. after the return from jamestown. ~
IS said the trade unions Of the city Will be asked
- tax charge ~ an exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
TO OVERSEE MUNICIPAL WORK
w. H. Allen Appointed Secretary of Research
Bureau-For Good Government

William H Allen has resigned general agent
Of the New York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor He has held that position
for four years. He has accepted the secretaryship
of the Bureau of Municipal Research. founded in
Nav The new burenu has taken the Bureau
Of CITY Bettermeut. established a year ago in
connection with the Citizens Union.
Mr. Allen says the real purpose Of the bu-
reau is 10 give statistics flesh and blood. The
bureau he said. viii be outpost for social
workers and will be sort OF unfyng force TO
make effective the interest OF those who wish
good government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

Norfolk Va july 6--Ths National Association
Of Deaf Mutes adjourned TODAY 10 meet again in
1910 probably in Colorado Springs. The convention
decided continue its efforts have institutions
for the deaf taken ont of the charitable list and
placed the footing with other state instttu-
tons of learning. resolution Of thanks was sent
70 Helen Keller for her work among the deaf
blind
A feature Of to-day's session the presenta-
ton OF report Of the committee on literature for
the deaf by Dr. Thomas F Fox. OF Fanwood
School, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
MRS. THOMAS EMORY.

Syracuse July 6-Mrs Thomas Emory. OF this
civ died today az her summer home in CazenOvia
aged sixty years Mrs Emory vas prominent IN
the Daughters Of the American Revolution. founder
OF tho Syracuse Karatenah Club and active IN
vou1en's club work In 1870 she married 10
Or Thomas Emory, assistant surgeon IN the navy
Of the ConfederaCv during the Civil War she han
entertained at her home here the late Miss Winnie
Davis daughter Of jefferson Davis Mrs Emorys
father was the late State Senator Dennis Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL ASTOR-C Remington Providence
Chamberlain Bates Tucker. Y s A. HOL-
LAND-Jose p Erreeabaie, London IMPERIAL
John s Alderhoft Dallas Tex MANHATTAN
Carleton Hall, Vera cruz, Mexico. NEW ANS
TERDAM-H " Fry Ashevile n G. ST.
REGIS-George l. Lewis Buffalo NICTORIA-O.
A Cameo Nicaragua Central America. VOL
COTT-Dr. =. ~ klnEslev. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
HENRY MILLER AS A FARMER.

rns Telegraph The Tribune
Greenwich, Conn. July 6-Henry Miller author
Of The Great Divide, Is going 10 make his place
a model farm II comprises seventy acres, and
was purchased 10y NJ Miller inst before he went
abroad last week from State Senator James F.
Walsh and Michael Kentcley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohlcIal Record and Forecast Washington. July g
The winds along England will be light 20
fresh and mostly south, middle Atlantic coast Hight 10
fresh and oostly south possibly occasional thunder
squalls south Atlantic coast light 10 fresh southwest
CUR light fresh southeast 70 south. the
lower lakes night 70 fresh and variable possibly ocea
snual thunder squalls. lakes light fresh and
variable possibly squalls southern Michigan
so been showers
thunder Montana and Wyoming eastward
into New England. except In the northern upper lake
and a n Ott Valley Elsewhere
weather fair II rs warmer In the Atlantic states
nigh temperatures lued In the valleys
he West and Southwest In the Northwest II is some
what cooler
There VIII b. showers Sunday be
middle Atlantic states the lower southern
ana western portions the upper
probably in the p-kotns showers win also be had
Monday from the lake region eastward Elsewhere
weather will be generally fer sunday Monday
Temperature changes viii not he marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
To the Employer.

Do You want desirable help QUICK
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file % applications Of selected aspirants for
installed al the Uptown once OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 36,h and 3Ith Stree $.
ONCE Hours. Q a m. 70 s p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
AN AMERICAN OPERA BY PUCCINI.
Scenes Will Be Laid Among the Gold Miners
of California.

Rom" July 6-Giacomo PU-cini the Italian com
poser, in interview to-day said that he had de-
cded - choose American subject for Tho opera he
purposes write after he completes his present
work, opera tho life of Marie Antonstre- The
gold miners Of California viii b his chief charac-
tiers The idea came 70 him while witnessing a
Western play al New York theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
PERRY MAY JOIN NEWPORT COLONY
Has Purchased Winens Estate in Ocean Ave
nue., 1t Is Reported.
fRv Tel.graph % "a TTibune

n-eunor, r l. july 6--1'here rurnors cur
rent in Newport to-day that Marsden J. Perry, OF
Providence is TO become q member of Newport
summer colony II was reported that Mr.. Perry
had nurcha sed the Ross r Winans estate, in Ocean
avenue but this could not be verified II is, how
ever known that Mr.. Perry has been in Newport
and looked over the estate.
Bleak House is situated in of the prettiest
npots in the cottage district Surrounding the villa
is large estate. and according to the last assess
nent II is valued at 81 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
ne EUGENE a BAssET.

Barre Mass. July 6-Dr- Eugene A Bassett ~
Chicago. died here today from BriGhts disease
~ The age Of sixty-six years He gradual e
OF Harvard Medical School and lad a large prac-
tce He leaves a wife and three sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

The TRIBUNE viii be 70 sav address
abroad and address charged as often
desired subscriptions Re given
before leaving II convenient INA
THE TRIBUNE O@Hce
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER e--..
DAILY. 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. . cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
Married.

Marriage notice. appearing In THE TRIBUNE Will
he rcpublished in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
RARGALLO-R oEKEI.MAN-At Barcelona June II
1907 Clodla Boekelman Don Jose BargaIlo
cards
PHELPs-CATI-IN-on Saturday July g by Rev
p 2 Sturges and the Rev. Herbert Shipman
peters Church Morrstown. n T.. Edith RAYMOND
t'atlin daughter ~ Mrs. Julius Catlin. and Stove
Phelps. OF New YorS
Notices Of marriages and deaths must b. Endorsed
with full name nd address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

Highest temperature YESTERDAY s. degrees lowest -
for corresponding date last thrtythree %
Local forecast-To-day, showers possibly t;iunder-
storms tomorrow partly cloudy; winds mostly light to
fresh and south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
The kAlseR,s VOYAGE NORTH.

Bergen Sweden. July 8 Emperor William of Ger
many. the Empress and Prince Adahert arrived
here to-day on the Hohenzollsrn on their way 10
he North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
AN ENGAGEMENT nv GERMANY.

Berlin. July 8 Iicutenant Wilhelm Won SChwein-
frz whose moi her was Miss JAY. ~ New York. is
engaged 10 he married 10 Countess Victoria III
Euenburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODIAWN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible ~ Harlem f-or, Grand Ger
ira station Webster ard jerome Avenue trosys ard
by carrtaE. Let's SIPS up Telephone ASS Grarne-cy
FOR Book q views representative
ore. ~ East 29d = Neu- York CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

Columbia. Maryland. Virginia Delaware. partly
cloudy to-day. probably showers partly cloudy.
light 10 fresh winds mostly south
New Jersey Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, showers
DAY. possibly thunder showers. Monday partly cloudy.
winds mostly light fT-ah and south
For Eastern Yoi- showers to-day. possibly thuu-
Monday parity cloudy showers interior
winds mostly light to fresh and south
For New England. showers to-day and probably Mon
day winds mostly light sresh and south
For Western Pennsy lvania and Western New York.
occasional showers probably Mondav.
what cooler Sunday. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
Special Notices.

DeIatour soda. Ginger Ale Sarsara~fIa. Lemon soda
Superior quality. Established 1sOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points states and Mexico ,5ur.S.
The BorouEhs Manhattan and The RronyS 49, ~,
Porto Rico. Hawaii Fhilppinss rirhour
expense for foreign postage