davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
JAIL DELIVERY BALKED.
Note Found Might Haze Freed
alleged FreepOrt Gang Leader.

The alertness of Warden Dunbar of the Nassau
County Jail in Mineola Long Island. early yes
terday morning prevented the escape of August
Won FahrIg who is regarded by the authorities
as a very dangerous criminal.
Dunbar was duty upon one Of the upper
tiers of the Jail. He turned TO slap at mos
quito that had found its way into the jail and
q piece of paper futter down to the first
tier. Leonard Chappel, negro trusty. picked
II up. He at once walked 10 a window and
passed the bit of paper to some one upon the
outside of the jail. Dunbar gave glance to-
ward the place whence the note had futtered.
His gaze was directed at the cell of Won Fahrig.
the alleged leader of the Freeport band of burg
lars whose thefts are said TO amount TO many
thousands of dollars.
Seeing that the warden had noticed the
passage OF the note and that he was about TO
Investigate. Won Fahrig called through a win
dow.
Kelly. tear up the note"
Spriuting down the stairs Dunbar bumped
day term for vagrancy had just been COM
pleted.
Grabbing Kelly. Dunbar went through all hts
pockets and. finding nothing, he threatened him
with solitary confinement next time he was
committed 20 the Jail If he did not reveal the
hiding place Of the paper AS Kelly Is a fairly
regular boarder with the Sheriff. he weakened
and told the warden where the paper had been
thrown after he had torn II up. Dunbar got
the bits of paper pieced them together and read
this message, unsigned and undirected:
Get lock saw and six files
Threats and caiolries failed TO elicit from
Kelly the name of the person TO whom he had
agreed deliver the note.
Had the Planned delivery taken place the SIX
persons captured by the police as being con-
nected with the so-called FTeeport gang might
have been set at liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
DEATH RATE LOWER.
Pure MiH Crusade SaUes Lircs Of
RabicS-Heat Fatalities IS.

Tho death rate IN New York city Is well below
the mark Of the corresponding period In 1906. Dur
ing the week ended June IS. 1905. It I'LL This
wear the week ended June % only q rate OF 1850
This decrease Is due the steady. unrelentng. sci
MAR being wagcd against disease Of all
lids bv the Health Department and by physiciana'
There il one cause Of death which physicians can
not prevent Il is cause that rests with the
civil, officers OF tie city check, far as II lies
within their power This cause is the second IN the
death report. tuberculosis leads all That Is be-
ing fought with every eU1ctNe weapon KNOWN 10
science The week ended June - had smaller
list Of deaths from consumption than any seNe1
days since April, namely. l42 The next In numerl-
cal standing Is the violent cause This shows
clearly the peril of Il great city. The deaths from
this cause for the week ended June 2 were 100
Psychologists attribute the increase OF violent
deaths heat IL the main. Heat IS supposed 10
relax the moral resistance power OF persons Ihelr
vigor is likely 10 be relaxed. and resistance IS
prone to ne weakened. The result IS death. where
a fight for life might prevent fatality.
The total number of deaths from sunstroke was
sixteen the number killed by man in his inhunnn-
ity TO man three, and the suicides thirteen. AS
was pointed out recently by DIR. Darlington, tho
Health Commissioners, heart trouble is taking away
more and more victims In the week reported the
deaths were 1917
The deaths among children five years of age
and below showed a decrease which is an evil
dence of the crusade by the city in their
favor This ycar the deaths for tho week ending
June % were g. Last year for the corresponding
week tho deaths were 100 This means care, IN
s;ruction of mothers. greater purity Of milk AMI
education in the first rules of living
1t has been frequently pointed out that cohta-
gious and infectious diseases decrease as the sea
advances toward the warm period br- HuliIoy
said recently that this not by any means due
10 the nature OF the disease. II was due to open
windows and circulation of pure air. He also said
that as soon as the American public. whether re-
cent arrivals from abroad or natives, begin 10
realize the hygienic value of pure air the death
rate from the most pernicious diseases now looked
upon with horror by mothers would be reduced IN
a great degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
LECTERN TO BE PRESENTED BY PREsr-
DENT ROOSEVELT TO OLD BRUTON PAR
ISL CHURCH, WILLIAMSBURG, VA
q. Stewart Barney. sculptorJ

Britain and the other the United States The
globe itself is supported by the British lion and
the American eagle. Between these figures is the
coat-o arms OF the English Washington family
Each OF the three tablets at the base of the lee
tern bears an inscription. On that 10 the front
the words ITO the Glory of God" The tablet
TO the right bears the legend. And Commemora-
tive of the Three Hundredth Anniversary Of the
Permanent Establishment Of English Civilization in
America. l507-l907." On the other tablet the
words. Presented by Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent Of the United States"
Bruton Parish Church is the second oldest church
IN America and has been the longest in continuous
use. 1t was begun in 17I0 and finished in l715 and
succeeded the old jamestown church the court
church II Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
BRASS BAND at BAPTIST CHURCH
Thirty-fve Musicians Will Accompany
Evening Service in Chicago To-day.

Chicago. July 6.-The blsre OF brass band OF
thirty-hve pieces will be the accompaniment TO the
Rev. Johnston Myers sermon on Does Life End
All2' al the evening services at Emmanuel Baptist
Church Tomorrow night
xe special duty OF the band will be TO give three
classical selections. Ragt!Tne ard popular favorites
are 10 be ta0ooed least for the first night the
innovation in religious services.
The band engaged is the Graham School band Of
which William z. Watt. principal OF the school, is
director IT is composed of boys and girls in the
crippled girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
STUDY CLUE RECITAL PROGRAMME

The Monday Evening Study Club will hold its
first public recital at the studio OF its instructor
George Valentine Ellery. Room s24 Carnegie, Hall
Tomorrow. from $3.50 to $50 p. m Tosti's Good
Bye and Shelleys Loves Sorrow" are among
the songs and the "Evcnsong in Camp and n
chorus from 'ftenZ the important part
songs 10 bc given Mr. Elcry Will sing also
and ". Tabor Wetmore Will give sorl. readings
from Fipag. Tho members are Mcssrs Mul-
Vihil Getzler. Millner, Burns Hoffman Steward
Caldee. Sumnerton. tcnors; Willmore and Crecraft
barytones; Flemming, Cope and Bush. bassos:
Marian Louise Baily, accompanist; George VaIeu-
Tine EiIery director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
OIL EXPLOSION VICTIM MAY DIE.

Four who were severely burned by the cx-
piosion of n ten-gallon tank Of gasoene IN the
yards OF the Standard Oil Company Constable
Hook yesterday morning in the Bayonue
Hospital. Their recovery is considered doubtful
The injured John Dinnersworth John Tet-
lock Thomas Monahan and George Nettam They
all working about a tank in plant No. 3
whom the explosion occurred. Blazing oil fell on
them, blisterng their bodies. Tho fire depart
ment maintained at the works called out and
soon had the fire smOthered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
DEATH WAS DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES

The autopsy performed yesterday on the body
OF Mrs Catherine Mcbride, whose funeral was
stopped al her home, No. 40 West 18th
street on Friday by Coroner Shrady. revealed
nothing suspicious about her death. An anonymous
letter sent 70 Commissioner Bingham caused Cor
oner Shrady 70 order investigation. He gave a
hermit to bury the body. II said that the
Investigation gave the detectives clcw 10 the
dead vouaus husband, who is said 20 have been
connected with mining scheme in which Joseph
Spear president of the First National Bank of
Canton y. Y, lost $500 Detective McConville
is working on the clew and expects TO find Nc
Bride HOOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
ONE CONNECTICUT JULY . FATALITY.

New London. Conn, July s-Iva Rogers seven
years old. is dead at the Memorial Hospital here
from the effects Of gunshot wound. The lad with
companions. was playing around the dooryard of
Erwin Rogers. in Ledyard when one of the bows
plHyfully aimed shotgun which had been left in
q shed at the others. The weapon was loaded as
Z charge put in II on the Fourth had not been
Withdrawn. The entire charge of shot struck the
niue Rogers boy IN the abdomen. This death is
me only one in Connecticut attributed TO firearms
OF explosives during the holiday period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
MISS RICHIE ORDERS FAST BOAT

MISS Adele Richie, the star OF Fascinating
Eiofa at the Casino. has given order for a 81
-. motor boat, which she has been persuaded 10
oeneVe VIII travel tlirty-seven miles an hour In
SlHuthaTY weather. The secret OF its speed II IS
-. 1 mes N new propeller, which is unlike any
elher Invented Instead Of being a series Of blades
at IeeolVe' II is series OF fat sheets OF bronze
SpeTateo somewhat IN the style of an eel swim
Club. the Hudson '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
SUICIDE WAS MISS IDA X. WOOD.

The woman registering Miss G. Green at the
Herlem Central Hotel on the morning of June %
who killed herself by cutting the arteries OF
each wrist. identified at the mOrgue yesterday
by Z. Taylor. OF No III West s4th street Ida
X Wood Taylor reported the disappearance OF
the woman July 1, and gave her description to
the police Miss Wood forty-one years old and
had been in Ill health for some time. She In
business with TaYlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
COURT BARS SWAN BOATS FROM PARK

Justice Mccall. OF the Supreme Court, has denied
the application Of the American Swan Boat Com
pany for injunction restraining Park Commits
sioner Herman from taking away It's license to
operate boats the lake in Central Park. Some
weeks ago of the boats capsized and a girl
drowned. The decision says that the instru-
nent in writing under which the relator operated
It's enterprise license. revokabIe at the com
missloner's will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
EDUCATORS HONOR PROF. BURGESS
German Ministry of Public Instruction
Makes Present in Memory of His Work.

Berlin, July 6.-The Ministry Of Public Instruc-
ton has presented to Professor John ". Burgess.
dean OF Columbia University. ortistically bound
and splendidly decorated edition Of the "Nibel-
ungen Lied" with dedication by Or. Studt the
Minister Of Public Instruction. TO Professor Bur
CESS as "the distinguished representative OF Amer
lean science and warm hearted friend OF German
intellectual life IN commemoratiou OF his success
ful inauguration Of the Roosevelt professorship
the winter six months OF 1906 o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY TO BE FIRePRooF

= hreproofng company has supplied $4,000 square
Ieet OF terra Gotta hollow tile for the New York
FuoAc Library at Fifth avenue and 42d street II
- the aim Of the architects TO make the new
library hreproof The steel bookcases will OF
course. be hreproof. They will have sxty-three
iLlies OF shelves and Will have capacity for about
three and a half million books There is 10 be
nothing about the structural part of the building
itself which can burn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
GIFT FROM PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Support for Bible Presented by King Edward
in Church at Williamsburg, Va

The lectern which President Roosevelt will pre-
sent 10 old Bruton Parish Church at Williamsburg
Va. 20 support the Bible which King Edward win
give, has been completed and accepted. II Is the
work OF J. Stewart Barney, OF New York. Rising
from a symbolic base is the angel OF peace a
draped form whose appraised hands and folded
wings support the desk OF the lectern. The figure
stands on O globe with one foot resting on Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
SUPPOSED RAelD DOG BITES BOY.

Orange. n. J.. July (Speciap.-pGvid h. Jones
ir zen wears old who lives miles out OF Rock
away was bitten on the wrist last night by pull
dog belonging 10 his father. The animal eNhloit"d
svuton,s of hydrophobia and was killed Young
Jones was taken 70 Rockaway and DR.. +. W.
Flag; cauterized tho wounds The dogs head was
cut off and sent to the Pasteur Institute to de-
terminO If the animal had rabies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
LAckAwANNA MINERS, EXAMINATIONS

10 Dela"are LackaWanna & Western Railroad
wa hold competitive examinations every civ
s-'E Sl Every mine foreman fire boss barn boss
"a. N I've. pohs employed in the mines must know
tn. 80 INNING laws and the ccnpanys rules
- SSSihfAi'y coi1efiss have be N divided into
o.l districts, each under a superintendent and an
t.lt The districts each average about two
go t q coaro consisting of the general man
49, 5ts assistant and the chief engineer win con
~es ~ examinations in each district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
AUTO BUSHES VICTIM TO HOSPITAL.

Harry Alexander, years old Of No 1877
New Jersey Railroad avenue, Newark, jumped
from the rear step of ice wagon his home
Yesterday directly in front Of a passing automo-
bile He was struck and his left leg badly tract
ured He also received other injuries. The driver
of the car picked the boy up, racing with him to
81 TameRs Hospital and after leaving him there
departed without his identity or the number of his
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
CONTRACT EoR SOLDIERS, HEApsroNEs

Washington July 1.-THE qUartermaster generals
office to-day awarded 10 the Lee Marble COM.
nauy Of lee Mass the contract for the annual
supply Of marble headstones for erection IN the
national cemeteries. The contract is for twelve
Thousand stones at Sc % each. This contra, = mas
been held for several years past by Senator Proc
tor o marble COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
SIR A. J. HERBERT NOT IN DANGER.
British Minister Has Three Ribs Broken
VIII Be Able to Travel Soon.

C.,ristiania Norway July G.-The doctors sent to
attend Sir Arthur james Herbert, the British Min
lister who was injured yesterday in carriage acci-
dent At Felcfield between here and Bergen. report
that he has three ribs broken, but Is in danger.
and probably will be able to return to Christiara
in two three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
POST NAMED FOR GENERAL SKATER.

washington. july 6.-By a formal order issued
from the War Department the memory Of Major
General Shafter. vino commanded the American
troops in Cuba during the Spanish War. has been
honOred by hestOwing his name upon the new n.slt-
taTy post the kahauibi reservation Hone
lulu Hawaiian Island,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
Tangible value
e aEsesgrnsnt q leO7 81 80

The Attorney General accept refuse to
accept the compromise valuations, he fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
b. Alfntatt g. On.

WOMENS SUMMER GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER
H. Altman & On ARE PREPARED TO MAKE TO ORDER
AT MODERATE COST. SUMMER GOWNS TAILOR SUITS
RIDING HABITS TOURING COATS AND SIMILAR
GARMENTS FROM THE LATEST
MATERIALS AND DESIGNS.
MOURNING OUTFITS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.
FITTINGS ARRANGED FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PERSONS
RESIDING OUTOF- TOWN. AND GARMENTS DELIVERED UPON
SHORT NOTICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
ARMY

contain HERBERT J. BREES, list Cavalry 10 arll'.rs
,s,rt,t ~ Narragansctt report on Joint army anu
,1tIia coast defence exercises on july :, 49,, =,
- lieutenant EDMUND - WAplli-t- lO'h Il.
fartrv from san Francisco 10 NOTICE fot 'e'pO''S
duty at Jaracstown exposition - ----.,,.,- =, oo.h
r.. i.,,erant RICHARD T. RIFENBEElCk. Ir. -. n
infantrv nide-de-camp. 10 general hospital tIesld'
San Francisco. ordered.
SSan,s,n RALPH HARRISON commissaTy, from en-
cago TO St Paul chief Of eohli'ssdrs ,1tt :.
oT Dakota relieving Lieutenant colonel JANIS y
HITTSON dep.ty comu!ssary general, who WI pro
cesJ n Governors Island chief Of counissary
depsrtment the East relieving CoioHel HENRI
r OSGO0D. assistant coTnn'issary general
,.orotn TI,NSSFY ROSS. Infantry, e. infantry and
lere Fort I.eaveuworth August II. as instructor
First Lieutenant SIDNEY II. GUTHRIE coast artillery
corps Monroe. August X
Mafo CHESTER HARDING. corps Of engineers. 10
CNIlehra zone. Panama. and report FOR duty
with Ishraan Canal Commission division engineer
Gatun division.
First WALTER II. SMITH signal from
stPn coilegr tn Havana. for duty under chief
signal officer Of Cuban Vachcation.
Colonel HENRY p OSGOOD. assistant Commissary gen
report the adi'taut general Washington
for temporary duty, thence re-
the
First Lieutenant DENNIS " oI-INI4>N 9Th cavalry
from general hospital the Preside. Francisco.
rerort Captain Il FRANK CHEATHAM. Quarter
master. I'm charge of construction work AT San Fran
cisco. assistNNt
Colonel ENOCH II. CROWDER. General STAFF. after
lief member General STAFF corps August Il. retain
permanent station at Kew York CITY while tenn
porary duty In cuba.
Following changes in the corps OF engineers or
dered:
First Lieutenant CHARLES r. PETTIs. from Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07
1RUY And NAVY Ne u y.


TFTOm
Washington, July D.
,-l.y,Dr1>- ALTON AGAINST ENLISTED Mt-\-
,I.,arX Taft is expected 70 deal IN mas
Dc% annual report with subject which has oet
mex - great deal OF irritation to the military
+" so 49,, "a which has brought about a cord r.
,,o for which there appears to be no legal r't"z
T'ts is the discrimination practised by pFoP'!e.oI5
Ii''S - placcs against nOn-comnllsslon"t
OF am - erItsted men presumably because they
80 tho Uniform of the army. The army nor
60 iasisIaton which will prevent such dlScr'''''t'
-, y-Iu he seconded by the navy, as IT'S men l'So
,,r,cred because of discrimination aE8ilSi
-,,s.aJ men while wearing their uniforms
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders nave
been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

FANCY NEEDLEWORK IN ADDITION TO SELECTIONS
OF FANCY ARTICLES VARIOUS ATTRACTIVE IDEAS
ARE SHOWN IN STAMPED FABRICS
INCLUDING PATTERNS FOR WOMENS EMBROIDERED
BLOUSES AND HATS. NECKWEAR AND UNDERGARMENTS
INFANTS WEAR, CARRIAGE AFGHANS AND PILLOWS ALSO
STAMPED AND HEMSTTTCHED DOILEs. CENTERPECEs.
sCARFS TRAY AND TEA CLOTHS. ETC.
SILK AND COTTON FLossEs. YARNS FOR KNITTING AND
CROCEiETING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

WOMENS AND C4LDRENs APPAREL
FOR sEA-sHORE AND COUNTRY WEAR
APPAREL FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT OF DRESS AND CLIMATE
EMBRACING GOWNS AND SUITS MOTOR GARMENTS. BATHING
SUITS WRAPS. HATS GLOVES AND BOOTS HOSIERY UNDER
GARMENTS. PARAsOLs NECKWEAR AND SIMILAR ACCESSORIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-07

fifth Auruur. 34tF anh 3ith sirrrts. Arur TURK
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
Gen. TOOmbS' Letter.

More than twenty years ago, Gen. Robert
Toombs wrote for the Atlanta Constitution
powerful arraignment of the corporations
letter which ought to be republshed and
carefully studied.
1t fits the situation as we'll today as it did
when written.
Says Gen. Toombs
"All corporations are artificial persons with
special names, composed of such members
and endowed with such powers and privil-
eges as the law prescribes.
"They are of very ancient origin; they are
children of civilization, grow with it, expand
with it; they are generally useful, oftentimes
indispensable to the rapid progress and de-
velopment of society; but they are always
dangerous. While Railroad companies
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
ATLANTA; GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907

Is the National Banking system any less
subordination of the interests of the many to
the greed of a few than it was in the days
of Benton, Jackson and Jefferson?
Since when did the National Banking sys-
tenn put itself outside the pale Of criticism
and cease to Involve the same principle"
that YOU condemn in the trusts, the railroads
and the tariff?
Have you discovered any sound Demo-
cratic excuse for the granting to five thOu-
sand fnanciers of the tremendous power,
privilege and profit of exercising the money
creating function of Government? Of having
at all times the free use of the taxes paid by
the unprivileged? Of securing for their own
private benefit the interest-bearing bonds of
the Government when they have in their
vaults at the same time, more than twice
enough money belonging to the Government
to pay off those bonds?
Is our Gold Standard legislation tending
always to a destruction of the Greenbacls,
and to the compulsory redemption of silver
dollars in gold dollars, no longer so dangerous
as Mr.. Bryan once said it was? Did he not
make the whole continent thrill with the
vigOr of his denunciation of those whose pur-
pose was to cruelty mankind upon cross of
gold"?
The Money Question, it seems, has dropped
out of the debate. The National Banking sys-
tenn, which haunted the dreams of Thomas
Jefferson, and which reused Benton and Jack
son to a battle which shook the whole fabric
of our institution, is no longer bone of con-
tentiOn.
Why SO?
Towering above the Trusts and the Rail
roads, both of which marauding combinations
are absolutely dependent upon the National
Banking SYSTEM looms the Special Privilege
of controlling the money-supply of 100000
people!
Blind, blind, BLIND is the statesman who
will not see what the root of the evil is.
Saul has slain his thousands, but David
his tens of thousands!' In the warfare
against the unprivileged many, in these Unit
ed States, the few have their SAUL as we'll as
their David-but the slayer of the tens of
thousands is THE OMNIPOTENT MONEY
TRUST.