davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
ONE OF THE RIGHTEOUS % WEEDS.
Arthur Nevin, Selected by Pittsburg Cham
Der Of Commerce, Married Here.

Arthur Nevin. OF Pittsburg. and Mrs. MaizIe Lyn-
ham Dean were married yesterday morning by
the Rev. David J. Burrel. IN the Marble Collegiate
Church, at 18th street and Fifth avenue. Mr..
NeV1n is composer. and was one OF the men I'm
cluded IN the book at a dinner OF the Pittsburg
Chamber OF Commerce containing biographies and
pictures Of the twenty-eight Pittsburg men sup
posed TO be most representative Of the best cti-
zens OF that city.
Mrs Dean went7to Pittsburg from this city twelve
years ago 20 be goveTness in the home OF Thomas
Marshall. There she met and married 20 DR..
Dean. She obtained divorce last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
"RleoLErro" AT THE MANHATTAN.

ne popular priced performance OF "Rigoletto" az
te Manhattan Opera House last might, with sam
marco 70 the title part and Bonci as Duke, at
e-Sleo a large audience. Big audiences have been
a rule az the Manhattan Saturday nights for
800 Ene, but the ending OF the season az the
.lgrfe has diverted extra patronage 20
- ~ 80 street. The ticket windOW'ias nighl had
~ - closed ~ 1.59 O'Clock MugnOz for the lrst
~. sang 5parafBcils. and Gilbert giaddened the
ss..letce ~ Appearing small role on Min
'e.S-s -1Ine. J.nkert SAN. Gilda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
OLD FERRYmAsTER DEAD.

Isaac H. Pryor. the ferrymaster OF the
Brooklyn Ferry Company. of New York.
stricken with apoplexy yesterday in the ticket
booth OF the 2sd ferry. the foot Broad
way williamsburg and died before the arrival of
an ambulance surgeon from the williansDg Hos.
pitaI He was regarded a pioneer among the.
ferry company's employees having been for more
than half a century come cted with the company.
Mr. Pryor was the secretary of the New York and
Brooklyn Ferrymen's Association He is survived
By wife, son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
LANSING VAN VIE.

Albany April 6.-Lansing Van WIFE, Albany's
oldest lawyer. died here yesterday. az the age OF
ninety-three years. He WIS studious until near
the end and devoted much time to studies OF Ian
guages His family of the oldest the
Hudson the homestead having been established at
Van W.e's Point in 1881 His late wife. who
Miss Abigail Perry Dodd. was relative OF Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
THERON Rupo MARSHALL.

Marshall r-trnber OF the banking firm of Ward
well Adams. died on Friday night at his home
in Chatham Columbia County. He was seventy
i've years old Mr.. Marshall identified with
tbe gold fields In California in 1857. He inter
ested IN banking in Columbia County for great
many wears aud was associated with the leaders
Of the Republican party Of this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT DENIED.
Grand Duke Michael of Russia Not to Wed
Princess Victoria.

London. April 6-nlaiOr James F. B. Martini
controller and treasurer OF the household OF
Frince Christian father OF Princess Victoria q,
Schleswig-Holstein. to-day authorized a denial q
the report circulated by The Daily Mirror OF this
SSisy. or the snsasement Of the princess 70 ths
the report was absolutely without fOundation.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Ti;f;I ETsIIoEF-At Denver Colo. April 81 Mar
Manor Y On s So16a VIII Br e h 81 n
leaves Grand Central station Ct 1910 eonneotirss
FishEi Rara i'V csme s
FEosT7on Friday. April 5. at residence. Ne. r.
the year Of his age Funeral services al rass
nsLs s Broadway and 10th street on sunday Apr .
april 8 Boston papers please copy
HADLEY-suddsnly. Thursday april a. 1907. sAyrs.
at PILGRIM Congregational church. 12ist S. asa Mad-
Iodss e5s 49, M and John I a Dis P e q
r. are invited attend
HoPKINs7Af.er short illness: sibyi Mary. WITS %
the late Erwin Hopkins. 1E. oc New York Funeral
Services will be held az the residence o. her sister
aTs y MetmSre Halsey 70. $50 MentT9ss ave,
p m internssnt at eo ON Of FANNY y
dGds aamtoa Fr E Ss% bS0a s q ~
April g. 1907. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MA 4EI,4 ADsn EE6ers eldest e My
OF his age Funeral private.
MATTHEws-E into rest Anna caERes5sssr II.
as Sse street B5OSEy9 FHnsTas ssryss from her
PURDYToq Friday April s. 1907 IN bis sstn yssz Ea
his sister Mrs jarvis Archer No ms west 1s6th ST.
on Monday. April s. at 10 a
PURDY.on April ). 1901. Lstitia Pgrdy. n shs sota
year o. her age e. the Fssas9 5 O. her ss Mrs
Train foot Liberty st. 1 Oelocz
sCuIIY-John = ssui1y beloved ed, hasb@Rt Q, 4ans
his late residence No II Sd Brooklyn Relatives
and friends are invited 70 attend 1nterment Holy
Cross Cemetery
SEELEY-In Brooklyn. April a. 1907 rAle1antsr L.
the beloved Mary Seeley and the late A.exen-
der w Seeley. Funeral from his late rssldence No.
33S 51st St. Brooklyn. on Sunday. April q 1901. as
m
TEoMPsoN-on April 5. 1907 Elhs9sa Ls0ggson. = =
Of his daughter saaS Spencer No 500
Greene ave. Brooklyn
THORN-On Thursday, APRIL a Ptttshurs Penn.
Frederick Thorn. husband OF MAY Isabelle Thorn
Funeral his late residence. No. 113 Jefferson
ave, Brooklyn. sunday. April z. p. m
TOWNSEND-At scotch Plains y. Fourth Month 5th.
1907. Phebe Am TOWNSEND widow OF IsPpen EcwnSenc
her S5th year Funeral service viii Be he'd al her
late residence Scotch plans Fourth Month eth. a:
90 D. Carriages will meet train leaving liberty
street New YORK az > 2. n Please omit flowers.
/ TOWNsEND-At Highland Mills " Y on Thursday
April Cromwell Townsend. widow OF Charles
Il Henry Townsend funeral services sunday the
i Tth, at $50 D m. Carriages viii meet Erie TRAN
i leaving Esd St at 0-fO a. m
1 WADE-Iu Geneva. Switzerland Thursday. Alri
/ 4 Robert Bailey Wade. formerly OF New York &
the Esd year OF his age IaeeFmens in GensEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
ROBERT BAILEY WADE.

Geneva. Switzerland April s.-The death is
nounced here from paralysis of Robert Bailey
wade Of New York. who had lived in Geneva for
several years He was a relative by marriage of
Bishop Potter. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
SAMUEL "A. HARMON.

san Francisco April s.-samuel H. Harmon.
president Of the lumber company which bears his
name has Just died here. He had been IN the
lumber business in California for fifty years He
nos n member of the VigiIantes Committee OF 1856
nd owned the Gualala mills He native OF
Mnchias Me, and was eighty-One years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Trfhnns sub-crintinn Rats

THE TRIBUNE will sent BY man 70 any address IA
abroad and address changed often -
Subscriptions b given TO
dealer before leaving q convenient.
IN az The TRIBUNE OfsCe.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. , cents weekly FARMER. csrss
DAILY. y eentsl Tttt-NEEhL1s 3csn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK T. CAMPBELL CO.. 2sf-9 West ast -,
Chapes Private and public Ghulace< TEL Ne24 Csssa
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worl6-wiGs-Eaown under
takeF only place OF business. sfh Ave ecd 19tn
81 largest in the world t. 12s and 125 Chelsea
Be not deceived. We the only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL Co.
sth and 1911 Tel. 12s Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. Pres ?. W Radclirrss Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
CHARLES w. sTRINE DEAD.
Tour Manager of Metropolitan Opera Com
pany Succumbs in Boston.

Boston April 6-Charles w. Strine. tour manager
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York.
died at the Boothby Hospital in this city. at 9:45
a. m. to-day. Mr.. Strine's death resulted from
appendicitis. He entered the hospital a week ago
Wednesday and operated on the following
Friday. Since the operation he had gradually lost
strength. and last Monday the attending surgeons
pronounced his hopeless
The body OF Mr. Strine left here tonight the
Federal Express for Philadelphia. Friends OF Mr..
StTine all representatives OF theatrical and lecture
enterprises. and members OF the Friars Club, In
TO the train
Charles W. Strfne born in Philadelphia
January 1. 1851 After being graduated from the
Philadelphia High School he worked for five years
on The Record" The Ledger and other Phila-
delphia papers. In 1898 he became business man
ager for John Philip Sousa, and for three years
managed his tours Then, successfully he was
business manager for Klaw & Erlinger. Madame
Melba and the Ellis Opera Company. For several
years subsequent 10 1900 he was connected with
theatrical enterprises in San Francisco being for
a time associate manager OF the TIvoH Opera House
there. In 1906 the Metropolitan Opera Company
made him manager OF tours and no held this posi-
ton up 70 his death. While the company was pre-
pairing for the 1896 tours Mr.. strine directed the
tour OF Nine. Sarah Bernherdt. and last season
dd the same for II. 3. Irving. Mr. Strlne mar
Tied IN 1854 Misc Grace Runyan. OF Pennsylvania.
who, with daughter, Grace. five years old: q
mother, Mrt. Charles p. Str4ne, OF Philadelphia,
and a brother. R. p. strine OF S. Louis, manager
OF musical attractions, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
Religious Notices.
20 cents per line.

80 cents rne-
SAINT AGNES CHAPEL. TRINITY PARISH
West street. Columbus avenue
the Rev. ". T. MANNING. S. q. -. Vicar
Ssrvices al 6ss5. ESQ. 9.i5. llsc0. AGO. 500.
A service Bishop kQtter WI. preach ana
administer the Apostolic Rite OF con1rnat.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Highest fempesture yesterday 90 desrees; lowest ST
averaee s0 average fef aats lsSt st-t" 40
800 foreeaet; To-day fair an6 warmer Monday. IN
- 80. cin,linsss; lisht fresh southeast Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
A REBUKE BY sAFONoFF.
Stops Music Until Late Arrivals Become
Quiet.

safonoR al the final concert OF the Philharmonic
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall fast night stopped the
performance Of the hnst movement Of the PA
ustc Symphony" because Of the noise OF late
corners entering at the back OF the hall This
usual proceeding sufficiently startling bring
about the desired quiet. when he began the move
nent over again. and went 10 the end. After the
symphony Safonon received a big wreath IN recog-
nron q his first season conductor OF the band
The audience taxed the capacity Of the hall and
was very enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oniciaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. April G.
The winds along will be light
variable middle light fresh southeast
south Atlantic coast light and variable: gulf coast fresh
southeast The depression central in Alabama Friday
night is passing along the Carolina coast II
has caused rain IN south Atlantic states and in
northern Virginia District Of Columbia West Of
the Mississippi pressure low there being two centres
OF depresson-one North Dakota, the other in Texas
These disturbances caused few scattered showers
only On the north Pacific coast and over the north
plateau rain continues. Much colder weather prevails
in northeastern districts
Tho weather Sunday will be unsettled In the middle
Atlantic states the probability Of rain in Pennsyl-
vania New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. District OF
Columbia ana virginia Rain is also probable in the
Nsssinn Valley on Monday and IN the Ohio Valley, the
lake region the gulf states IL VIII DC warmer
in the lake region and the OTTO HAiss
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New England,
fair to-day warmer northwest portion Monday partly
cloudv fresh variable winds. mostly southeast.
For Eastern New York. fair and warmer to-day; Mon
s increasing cloudiness probably rain in west poTton
light 10 fresh southeast WINDS. 80, .
Pennsylvania ana new Jersey, c!ouuy TO
day probably rain IN south portion; warmer Moneay
lncreasiua cIoudness; fresh southeast WINDS
Maryland. rain and warmer to-day,
eooveJ ~ fair IN afteTnoon Monday partly cloudy
light 70 southeast WINDS - -. .. aa,.
Monday Increasing eOudiness light 70 fresh souhesst
winds ,,,. ana yyester, New YORK.
partv cloudy and warmer to-day; Monday, Showers
fresh WINDS
Local onieiaI Record.-The following official record
- az weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
,,,,a Cor The last twenty-four hours in comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
.WuMERDING SEEKS DIVORCE.
First Husband Of Mrs. James Coates Calls
Recent Union "Alleged Marriage"

J. c. Wilmerding, who lives at No l1s West s5th
street, began action yesterday in the Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Jack"
Wilmerding. who has already been divorced from
him by the Dakota courts and is now the wife Of
James Coates. OF London. In his affidavit MI
Wilmerding said that they were married IN Grace
Church in 1892. She Miss Marie Allen, daugh-
Ter OF Vanderbilt Allen. q colonel in the Egyptian
army
Wilmerding further said that he and his wife
signed agreement OF separation. in 1897. and al
legged that his wife had been guilty OF misconduct
with Coates, TO whom she IS now married. since
November 10 1900 up until the date OF the alleged
marriage ceremony in London on January "a last
Charles A. Conlon attached an AFFIDAVIT, In which
ne said that Mrs Wilmerding and Coates lived to-
alleged marriage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
CEYEETEHIEs
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily Harlem from Grand Central
Station webster and jerome Avenue uo-ys and b ear
rage S125 up Telephone 4S55 GraneEcy for Book
OF Views representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

By EARLY IaAIIs TRAM
For all points United states Canada Medic.
(nutsIce OF BOroU.hs o. Manhattan and Tho Bron)
AIso 20 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and ths Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

s0WN-SFAHSGE-IeO SATURDAY. April 6. at the p.--
onase Ct the Church OF Our Father. BROOKLYN. n 4,
Ie Ney DIT Potterton. Helen Billings Granger
MOfsfIS-COSTER-On Saturday April G 1907 at the
residence OF the brides mother IN This ctv ~ M
rev w r Huntington. D. d. Emily PeIl. daughtsr
S1 MIS- Charles Henry CostsF Lewis spencer
MOTIFS
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Indor,sd
with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Died.

Death notices appearing in InE TRIBUNE VIII b
Fepubshed In The TEi-Weelxy Tribune without axtrs
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Marriage notices appearing il THE TRIBUNE yin
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
SALE BRINGS s77,9S5.
Days Sale of Stanford White Prop
erty Makes Total s1e5, S04 90.

The attendance at the Stanford White sale was
the largest yesterday OF any day during the week
and high prices the rule The total YESTERDAY
was s77sS5 so which brings the total for the three
days up TO sl25sO4 so
Colonel s. p. Colt, head OF the United States Rub
Der Company and candidate for United States Sen
ator from Rhode Island found time 70 get away
1rom his political duties. and was the largest IN
olVidual buyer OF the afternoon Among his pur-
chases was large rubber tree for which some
one bid S. Colonel Colt with a smile. bid Sc. and
the rubber plant his.
David Belasco and William r. Hearst had a bid
ding tilt again yesterday for repousse metal and
Unlike the tilt Friday. Mr.. Belasco was the
winner obtaining the article for $50 Mr.. Hearsts
DID was $50 Mr.. Hearst obtained the antique
italian baroque ceiling In the White drawing ROOM
for which he paid 5000 He also bought the an
tique Italian dome ceiling in the bay window Of
the same room for 075 and an antique wood alcOve
ceiling for SOS.
The Princeton Club which has purchased the
White house. was a large bidder during the after
noon. and In fact. during the whole sale. through
Douglas P. Handy. Among the purchases OF the
club were an elk's antlers at SIS; long seat Of
unpublished wood. SIS; box couch. $40; carved
Caen stone Henry III mantel. with overmantel
SLIGO; seat Of unpublished oak. so so; a carved
stone mantel of the French Renaissance period
$3.50; two antique red Verona marble columns.
500; marble mantel and fireplace, sixteenth cen
tury. $40; two CipOlIlnO marble columns. $40 ana
two similar ones 500
Howard Greenely. the architect. bought the late
Italian Renaissance wood pOlychrOme ceiling In
the dining room for $500 and antique italian
escritoire for $3.50. Mrs. Chelsea and w. An
drews" were also among the buyers. The highest
single price OF the afternoon was paid by George
Z. Whaley for the GObeiin tapestry OF the seven
teenth century. which cost him sl0.5O0 H. Bernet.
an agent. the second largest bidder OF the
afternoon.
Extra policemen stationed around the house
yesterday. and in addition them there were sew
eral detective sergeants detailed from Police Head
| quarters.
| are fouous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Among those at the sale were Mr. and MIS-
Charles B. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs W. X van
derbllt IT. Mrs James Brown Frederick K KING
7. T. Pratt stephen Brown Mrs s. NJ. Roosevelt
Ms Hartmann Oelrichs Irving Brokaw Charles
A Plat. Mrs S. D. p. Trowbridge Mrs: Fl i,; a;
HEnev Colonel Wilson. Miss S. c, Hewitt, l. n
? stokes Mrs Dinsmore. [. Narcotic. MIS- Cooper
fJavritt Miss whitney ". Hinckle Smith ana
lanes McAlecnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage Of Miss Anna Goodwin Ware to
George sykes took place at tile Madison Avenue
presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon. the
Rev Henry Sloane Coffin officiating, Mrs Sykes
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James E Ware,
~ this city Mr.. Sykes Is the grandson OF Major
General George Sykes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

For POINTS N Europe an ths Universe,
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii Be mailed at The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

r..t oo,sial Hecord.-The following Official record
60, st weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
,,ra Cor The last twentyfour hours. in comparison
: ~ - corrfsponfnZ date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

The engagement is announced of Miss Elsie Nor
gan Chapman 20 Irving John Palmer. Of Kala-
rnazoO Mich, a member OF the senior class at
West Point The wedding Will take place In June
Miss chairman is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
John H. Chapman. OF Newbgrg N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sayre Brodrick. OF No. a
Ienox avenue East Orange. announce the en-
rarement OF their daughter. Miss Kate ROuaine
EroSrick 20 Everett Van Pray. OF New York
Miss Lillian Madeline Schultz, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs ~ Henry W. Schultz. OF Hoboken. was
,f.rrled on Wednesday evening to William Browne
Wilson Of New York by M0nsignOr Charles ].
LyeIiv NJ the church fectOry OF Our Lady OF Grace
n Hoeoken Mr.. Wilson Is the youngest son OF
Mrs Martha Wilson, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
Kat-. to Foreign Countrf...

subscriptions IN New York City 70 the DAILY
TFI-WEEBIiY will be charged cent copy extra
hostage N addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Cobalt. Ont April 6-Dr. W. H. Drummond died
Monday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-08
g Il g n - II Z a.
Bears the hIhs Kind You Have Always Bougi
''s' ., &x1zlM
Bulldog Whips Bull.

Port Jervls, N. Y, Aug. A thir
ty.pound bulldog threw a 1,5O(
pound bull down a steep hill, slam
ming the enraged animal against q
fence. Then he calmly bit out piece
OF the bovine nose and ate 1t. In
cidentally he saved half q dozen ter.
riied women from possible death.
The bulldog is the imported pet oil
. summer boarder here, and had &C.
oompanied his mistress and several
of her friends to a berry pasture.
AS the women were picking berries,
the bull broke down the fence and
charged them.
The dog had been spelling for a
fight all morning and he charged the
bull with yelp OF Joy. As soon as
he had fastened his teeth In the ami.
mails nose he threw It to Its knees
Nth q jerk. Dog and bull rolled
down q hill and into q fence. Then,
while the dog ate q part OF It's nose,
the bull skunk back to It's own pas
ture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-08
Drew Lots For Death.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-The body
OF another Of the officers who went
up In the military balloon at Tsar-
skoe-Selo, July 10, has been found at
sea. There were four officers In the
balloon when II went up. Four days
later the balloon itself was found
empty and water logged at sea, and
one body was discovered floating In
the Gulf Of Finland, July 81.
Notes in the possession Of General
Kovauk, In command at the aero
nautic park, shows that the four off,
GERS drew lots, and successfully threw
themselves into the water IN order to
reduce she weight Of the airship and
keep II up as long as possible. This
explains why the bodies are being
found SO far apart.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-08
Ghost Of Negro Haunted Sheriff.

Lake Butler, Fla, Aug. 5.-Be-
cause the hanging OF negro in the
line Of his official duty preyed on bis
nerves Sheriff Joseph B. Bennett, OF
Starke county, blew out his brains at
his home here In the presence Of HE
wife.
About two weeks ago the sheriff
adjusted the moose and sprung the
death trap for negro who had been
convicted OF murder. Although a
brave man, Sheriff Bennett could
| never bear the sight Of suffering, and
he could not rid himself OF the
memory OF the negro dangling and
choking at the ropes end. He got
so he could not sleep, and told his
! friends he would never again have
tpeace OF mind,
After q sleepless night he arose and
shot himself, whilo his wife was still
in bed. Mrs. Bennett awoke Just as
her husbands body fell across the
bed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-08
Shock to Nervous System
Keeps Man Awake rs Years.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 5.-Joseph Root, a
hermit resident OF Presque Isle PENN
sula, says he has not slept in IS
years, and those who have become
interested In the case believe his
story.
Anumber of ellknown physicians
examined him. They say he Is in q
healthy condition and he was awake
all the time they observed him. His
close friends also vouch for his story.
He says that about twenty-five
years ago two dear relatives we're
killed In railroad accident. He SUI
fered so much from the shock that
he gave up the idea OF sleep and now
remains In q chair all night, with his
eyes wide open. After his rest In the
chair be feels as much refreshed In the
morning as If he had enjoyed a good
nights sleep.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.ss ss: Of &1zZzEx
Different in South Carolina.

Columbia, s. c., Aug. 4.-Justice
Ernest Gary, Of the state supreme
court, delivered an opinion inIthesuit
of W. G. Gsraty against theIAtlantic
Coast Line Railroad company which
is in direct opposition to q recent
opinion handed down In the federal
courtby Judge ]. G. Pntchard In a
similar case In North Carolina.
The defendant company:lmade q
motion before Judge Gary to set
aside the service OF summons In this
case on the ground that the defend
ant is not q corporation: organised
under the laws Of South Carolina, q
alleged. In the complaint. Judg'
Gary dismissed the motion, holding
that this railroad company b .
South Carolina corporation. It'll
not Q domestic corporation, then b
holds "the operation Of It's railroad
In this state IL unlawful. HE hold
that the Atlantic Coast Line w
formed BY merger subssqusnt 70 IL
enactment Of the contribution \
1905.