davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

BONNER -EDwARDs-On Thursday April D. 1907. a.
N" Church II the Holy Communion. by the Rev
W Wo'droofe. Helen O Edwards daughter OF the late
1orne4ils Williams. To Griffith Bonner Richmond CVaJ
papers please copy. '
COMSToCK- -ROBINSON-In New York on MAY : bv
the Rev Chalmers + Dyke Miss Eleanor Robinson 10
William Phillips ComstuCk
DOT GlAS- ttOSSI1'EIt- day. 1897 at the
residence ot the brides mother by Rev percy 8
Grant Edith RusSiter. daughter of Howard C;ibb
O this city, 70 Frederick Heath Douglas. Newark
LIE MpiNc-GRAHAM-OnT Tuesday. May = 1907 at the
residence of the brides parents. Orange y J
by the Rev. l. Mason Clarke. u D. o. RrCokiyn n Y
Maude daughter Ci Mr.. and Mrs. Romaine 2. Graham
and Burdell Il Moine
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

Lieutenant Colonel Fosbery belonged to an Old
Wiltshire family which was settled in that county
before the conquest. Always interested in marks
rnanship and small arms practice. Colonel Fosbery
placed in command OF the sharpshooters on
the Unbeyla expedition, and introduced the Of
the explosive bullet TO ascertain the ranges for in
fantry and mountain train guns Since his retire
rnent Colonel FosbeTy had devoted much attention
10 machine guns, which he succeeded In having
adopted by the British army and 10 the invention
and Improvement of firearms for military and
sporting purposes.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
MRS. TOM 1. JOHNSON SERIOUSLY ILL.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cleveland May s-Mayor Tom L. Johnson left
Cleveland hurriedly this afternoon for New York.
where his wife is seriously i'll as the result Of a
nervous breakdown. Mrs. johnson is In a private
hospital and was steadily improving until this
morning. when her condition took turn for the
sorse Mayor Johnsons daughters called their
Ms. JohrSon,s hedsfde - "
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
JOHN w. GATES'S PLANS.

John W. Gates II is understood will his re-
turn from his approaching trip TO Europe make
his headquarters at the Office OF Hooley. Iearnard
& Co. OF which firm Charles q. Smith one Of the
partners In Charles @. Gates & Co, Is soon 10 be
come "A
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

G,h wife q Mon;FoHsTy Hare nd
Grace Church Thursday, May 8. at 2sO O'Clock.
HAYDocK-on May 6. 1907. William Henry Haydock
soth year Of his Funeral VIII Friends Meet
4h ing House Manhassst Long Island at O'Clock on
ing East Saith st. ferry 1:5O D. m
HooK-At Orange. February 1907 virginia widow
General O. NJ and Louise Michel fnteTnent s 1,s snS
Commitment services at Greenwood on Thursday May
main 5th ave) entrance cemetery II a n
HURLBUT-At BIookIine. Mass. May 1 Mary daughter
services at - hs I Fisst Pfsb a 1 gruf or PhsdSPhis
Burial at Mount Auburn
LoUD-suddenly. of pneumonia on May 5 Annie Mower
Loud wife Of J. Herbert Loud Funeral services at
Fesidence No 1OSS Dean St Brooklyn Thursday
MAKs0s M Se62ao TbSssay bs May IN his se,h George
we Ges "a at his late residence No 5le HaIsey Brook
MCoRT-At his residence. No I4s Harrison 81 BROOK
dePb q Gn Pdsi Nsy le5 ,5s AGdrew Mec9rt member
WcTrt+ i0ss PsT, No, loo @: A r. husband Of Mary A
Friday. May 10 1907. 10 a. m.
MINTYRE-May i Jessie widow % Nell ,,c1ntv,. asa.
IS years. Services Thursday Nav . 5 D m a. Ists
residence No 719 Prospect Place. Brookiu Inernent
Notice Of funeral hereafter. '
Nsi@s4N-At E2At Irvington. n J.. Nav . 1907 Mary z
church IrvnTfon vi" on Tr 9s held IL Trinity Episcopal
Sib hs as age fTHeTai at his late residence 81 North
lnierment at the convenience OF the family Please
omit flowers. ''7'S9
PI,AIT-In TT PoughkeePsie. May 1907 John L Piatt
at 2 p m. at the Presbyterian Church. Poughkeepsie
SCRUGHAM-suddenly at Yonkers May 1901 Mary
her 525 T:ay ~d2% r Of judge William scrugham IN
m at ST Johns Church. Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Mr.. TAFT TO SPEAK AT MILWAUKEE

Washington. May s.-secretary Taft has accepted
an invitation to deliver address June 10 al
Milwaukee before the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

: ASTOR-N. Amorous. Atlanta. FIFTH AVE
NUF-WiIliam r. Clark Hartford GOTHAM
Melvin a Hall, Chicago IMPERIAL-Larlo
Macchi Milan MAJESTIC-J. Baird Rogers. Lake
wood. NETHERLANDS-W. W. Jacobs, Hartford;
O. T. Foster Buffalo. WALDORF-Victor |. Law
son Chicago
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
MAYOR APPROVES OF MILK STATIONS

mayor Mcclellan signed yesterday the resolution
ADOPTED by the Board Of Aldermen last week ASH
.-g ~. the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment to
the n6pe 6ecsi u revenue bonds in the Of 5000
psrEs The resolution will conc befoT th I bs ss
OF Estimate on Fridav ~ ''i'o Oeiofe the board
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washington. May s.
Showers continued generally OF the Mississippi River
except lower region. the middle Atlantic
states New England There precipitation of
consequence II IN Arkansas Louis
lana and East Texas where there We're more heavy
showers
Ten peratures have considerably in the North
west and for time In days they
fairly reasonable throughout country except
upper region, where they are stl abnormay low.
There will be showers Thursday in the Atlantic states
the upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake region. fol
lowed by weather Friday; elsewhere the weather will
be generally fair Thursday Friday. present
cations also weather Saturday in the Atlantic
states cooler Thursday in the Northwest and
somewhat in the Gulf states and probably cooler
Friday in the upper Missssippt Valley and the lower
The Winds along England middle Atlantic
coast VIII be Ign 70 % @ south Atlantic "ast fresh
variable the lower lakes light to fresh and mostly
north upper lakes. light TO fresh and variable becoming
S % . on to for south %n p2s
coming variable with showers 10 the Grand Banks
for the Black WarrioT the lower Arkansas
warnings for the lower Tombgbee and the White River
Arkansas
Forecast for Special IocaiIties-For Eastern Penn
syvania District or Columbia and Maryland showers
to-day; Friday fair variable winds
For Virginia showers to-day; Friday fair Hst east 10
south winds becoming variable
For delaware showers today; FriIay iair' warmer
For New Jersey day; Friday fair. warmer
on the coast light south winds becoming vara
BILE
For Eastern New York. showers day, light south
east 10 winds Friday fair cooler IN the interior
For PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York,
showers today: Friday cooler; light TO fresh north
winds.
FOR New England to-day except fair in north
and east Maine; Friday partly cloudy probably showers
In Maine cooler portion light to fresh southeast
TO south winds. becoming variable
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau the changes In the
perature for the last twentyfour In comparison
with the corresponding of last
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
GEORGE VINCENT FoSeERY.

London May 8.-Leutenant Colonel George Vim
cent Fosbery, V. c.. inventor Of the Paradox
sporting gun and the Fosbery automatic revolver
died to-day. He entered the Indian army In 1852
and won the Victoria Cross during the Umbeyla
campaign OF 1853. He retired from the service
in 1877.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will be by any address IN
thls country or abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given your
dealer before leaving. convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents WFsFKT.Y FARMER can't.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKIY csnrs
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

Highest temperature Yesterday 6s degrees lowest SO
SO degrees; for corresponding
date year 81 degrees for corresponding
last twenty-five years. 81 degrees
Local Forecast.-To-day showers light southeast to
south winds; Friday fair.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

The New York Tribune has had a =,
great ed tG f gphoid fever a Katonah and lSt tho
fttAt Poiiuuon Of the water by Itaiian Ishhed 10
- N tribune knew what lot Of Ioae iaporers.
:, nstgHh 70 % an honest days work al sn, never
HouI9n % 60 much hoilering so az ., - aoe- a-
Expense Neo al the city's
r. r. ESQ call attention 10 the following fac,s
Iaht former Jerc Lyon place, lust noI,b -
Ne on he road 10 GoldeEs Bridge ownad Sew @
IT, IoIk IIty ana occupied by its emnio,,y 10y
- sspoo - less than 100 feet from the ad &
e ise .Vy o. watercloset about 100 feet yTop 0I
.aHe anG used by five ten peonie esah rom
1Iss@slre heap contains fifteen TO fUent,es.eh eh Gay
drs ai5hfe less than . feet from an opan iosds ti
n ~ I3at enlpiies direct into the lake PeH Tile
o. .As tribune Is Il peach bur n Is h,,rA l.,
enployess aHg ~ .sh see the pollution by the c,v
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
HERE IT IS!
something Which Needs the Water Denart.
ment's Attention.

from The Mount Kisco Recorder
SOME THINGS WHICH ,r,
TRIBUNE M nsprE THE NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

rs readiiy accessible by Harlem Grand Cen
raI @ station Webster and jerome Avenue troleys
oy carriage Lots S125 up. Telephone 1855 Crarnercy
Tor Book of Views representative
Otice. 20 East 23d St, York CitE
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Married

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
he republished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune withou.
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
EDMUND e.. ROSS DEAD
HIS Pote Saued President johnson
from Impeachment.

Topeka. Kan, May S.-Edmund G. Ross for
merly United States Senator from Kansas whose
vote saved President Andrew Johnson from i'm
peachment, died at Albuquerque N NJ to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points the United (oytsids
OF the BOrOughs OF Manhattan Bronx) Also 10
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
ST-CD
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Canadian Rates


For points In Europe and all Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r CAMPBELL. CO. 2+1-3 West 235 81
Chapeis FTtva-e and public ambulanCes Tel f94 eisea
SFEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co
Sth Ave and 10Th St Tel I24-Cbalsas
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

foH FEAR 1T WOULD LOSE THE wArpp
DEFAkIMENTs ADVERTISING : LIN
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Forecast for special IocalItIes-For Eastern Pen

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the the changes In the
perature for last twenty hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date of last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
HOUSES RAZED IN NIGHT.
B. and o. Pulled Down Three Dwell
ings With Locomotive.

BALTIMORE. June 24-Stories of war
times in Virginia. when families were given
thirty minutes to vacate their homes before
the houses were put to the torch are re-
called by the experiences of the colored oc-
cupants OF the property at Eutaw and Hem
Tietta streets. this city. who were given a
few minutes TO vacate before their homes
were pulled down by a huge locomotive
Saturday night.
Ii is said that the property was that of
Mr.. j. c. TeKter. 912 Sharp street, and 1t
was completely demolished by the Baltimore
and Shio Railroad Company. The houses
consisted of three brick buildings, one be-
ing two stories and the others three stories
high. in the rear OF camden station. The
large buildings were used as tenement
Charles Wilson. colored. An injunction was
gotten out some time ago restraining the
railroad company from tearing down the
property. The injunction expired Saturday
Before Mr.. Texter could go into court and
have II renewed. II is said. the railroad
company had a crew of men go there with
one Of the largest engines and a steel haw-
ser and pull the houses down. The occu-
pants were given lew minutes to get out
and move their effects The railroad COM
pany's men succeeded In getting everything
OF value out OF the houses and sent the oc-
cupants to houses In other parts of the city.
In twentysix minutes after the crew of
men had finished getting the effects out OF
the buildings they were mass OF ruins.
The people. who did not know what was 60
ing on when they saw the house topple
over. thought an earthquake had come, and
a panic ensued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
E.orse's Skull Trepanned.

NEW YORK. June 24.-To save the sight
of one of its eyes and possibly the amin II 8
life. DR.. William +. Doyle. a veterinary
surgeon of the Brooklyn branch of the
police department. trephined the skull OF
Seven Up. traffic squad horse attached
to the Fort Hamilton station. A piece or
bone three inches in diameter was taken
from the skull above the right eye. The
operation was successful and Seven Up.
who is a general favorite near Fort Ham
ilton. is back on duty.
While patrolling 9Th avenue. Brooklyn.
last month Policeman Card dismounted
and Seven Up poked his nose into live
wire that had fallen from a cross arm OF
an electric light pole. In throwing up his
head the horse struck his forehead against
the plugs of a fire hydrant. The force OF
the blow tore away the skin over the eye
and crushed in the bone. The injury
paralyZed the optic nerve of the right eye.
Children in the neighbOrhoOd who knew
Seven Up visited the station house every
day to learn how he was getting on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
Yale Baccalaureate Sermon.

NEW HAVEN. June 24.-Presdent Arthur
T. Hadley delivered his baccaaureate ad-
dress to several thousand Yale men and
their commencement friends in Woolsey
Hall yesterday. He took for his text Psalm
xxiv:A 4, 8:
who shall ascend into the hill of the
Lord? or who shall stand in His holy place ?
He that hath clean hands and a pure
heart who hath not lifted up his soul unto
vanity nor sworn deceitfully.
He shall receive the blessing from the
Lord. and righteousness from the God of
his saliva ton
He urged the members of the senior class
to lay out their life's campaign along ag-
gressive lines rather than along the lines of
defensive warfare. pointing out that all
successful generals like Cromwell. MARI
borough and Napoleon had followed that
course to emnence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
FAMOUS HOTEL DOOMED.
The Fifth Avenue to Come Down and
Office Building to Go Up.

NEW YORK June 24-The Fifth Avenue
Hotel. one of the most famous hostelries in
this country. has been sold by the Amos r.
Emo estate to a syndicate of capitalists
headed by Henry Morgenthau. president of
the Henry Morgenthau real estate concern.
for 81 100000. When the lease of the pres
ent tenants expires. a year from next Octo-
Der, the structure will be RACED and a mod
ern office building erected on its site The
brownstone building adjoining the hotel on
West 23d street and the Madison Square
Theater on West oath street were included
in the purchase.
century of life gives way to the uptown
march of business interests, was built in
1859 by Mr.. Emo on the site of an old two
story tavern. AT that time Madison Square
was little more than a pasture. But Mr..
Emo had great faith in the future of New
York. and the structure he raised was a
wonder for it's day. occupying eighteen city
lots and costing S2.OOO0O0. sum Mr.. Eno's
friends were sure he would sink.
From the moment of it's opening on Au-
gust %. 1S39 however, the house was a
success. Men OF note from all the
world made it their headquarters when they
came to New York. financial deals of great
Importance were consummated there and as
politicians came to frequent the place many
plot was Matched in its corridors. This
was even before the amen Corner" was
eStdDIISitu ny tiie lepuDiiCdH p''li'ititiS
and Thomas G. Platt then republican boss
of the state. held sway in the nook he made
famous.
1t was at the Peabody dinner at the Fifth
Avenue. in 1861. the movement to nominate
Grant for the presidency was started. 9th
err political deals followed until the place
became identified with the republican party
Grant was sheltered by It's roof as were
other Presidents foreigners of note. men
of letters and men and women famous In
many fields. When the Prince of Wales
visited New York on his American tour he
stayed there
The first regiment of volunteers recruited
for the Union army at the outbreak of the
civil war stopped at the Fifth Avenue on
its way south from New England. and after
that. all through the war. military and ma
val officers and civil leaders made the place
a rendezvous. Every one who wished to
keep in touch with events of the day fire.
quented it's corridors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
Wed and Lost Big Annuity.

LENOX. Mass. June 24.-Mrs George f.
Finch of Giens Falls. N Y. and George n.
Ostrander OF Albany. were married at the
Hotel AspinwaIl Saturday. BY her mar
riage Mrs Finch gives up 81. 900 annuity
left by her late husband SO long al she re-
manned single. Finchs will provided that
should his widow marry the estate was TO
be divided between his sister and Ostran-
der. who was his friend and attorney. The
widow who is very attractive woman
apparently decided that half a million and
a husband were better than the annuity
and single blessedness. Ostranders wife
divorced him a few months ago. hence the
marriage in a state other than New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander will visit abroad
The bridegroom settled 100000 on his wife
on the wedding day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
MARKETS OF AsIATIc TURKEY.
American Cotton Mills Should Get
More of the Trade

Asiatic Turkey is an excellent market for
southern products. according to the report
prepared on trade conditions there by
Charles NJ. Pepper. the special agent of the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
The report. after giving general informa-
tion in regard to the geographical relation
of the Asiatc provinces. and their products
and imports. takes up the question of
steamship service. Mr.. Pepper says that
the leading imports from the south into the
Mediterranean countries and the Levant
are raw cotton. rosin. phosphates. pitch
pine, tobacco sponges and cotton fabrics.
Some OF the steamship companies. particu
aarly those with headquarters in the
Adriatic. have sought to develop direct
trade with the southern ports. In their
view the saving of railway freights would
and other products at the ports nearest
where the crops raised. Notwithstand-
ing that direct service Is maintained with
one or two Of the southern ports these
steamship companies have not received the
encouragement which they hoped in the
way of assured cargoes at definite dates.
This Is especially noticeable since both
Austria and Italy are increasing their i'm
portations of raw cotton and the induce
ments for direct communication are grow
ing At some seasons the shipments OF
agricultural machinery from southern ports
to the Levant and the Black sea are large.
With reference to the articles of Ameri-
can manufacture most in demand in Asiatic
Turkey. Mr.. Pepper says that cotton tex
tiles have not gained ground. and that
southern mills have not taken full advan-
tage of the opening they secured some
time ago. All the European countries ap-
pear able to undersell the American mills
and they take more pains to meet the local
peculiarities.
In referring to cottonseed OIL the impor-
tation of which in the crude form is pro-
hibited. the report says that this should
be a valuable commodity since the large
majority of the 1I.UH.1oO inhabitants of
Asiatc Turkey are Mohammedans, who
will not touch pork products.
In regard to the foreign trade of Asiatc
Turkey. MIR. Pepper says that 1t ranges
from $1OO,OO,oO to S1lOG0D.OOO. of which
SGD.O1OOo to S6J.OO.OUO is imports hough
the United States buys S6.0O0OOO to 5000
0p from Asiatic Turkey its sales do not
average more than SJO0.OD annually. The
exports of cotton manufactures in a recent
year were s1OI.OOo Suggestions are made
as to the best means of increasing the sales
of American goods and the articles which
will find the best market Many of these
suggestions apply especially - the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
Toxic Agitation Continues.

Public excitement over the American
question has almost passed away. but the
agitation Is still going on. 1t is mostly the
work OF politicians of the opposition, who
are employing the question as weapon OF
attack on the ministry.
The IJrogressves and a coterie of poll
ticians called the Daido Club will likely
join hands in a combination attack on the
ministry over the American question: their
principal aim being thereby to strengthen
their respective positions in the coming
election of local assemblies and also in the
general election next year. Their principal
watchword Is the diplomatic impotency OF
the Stionji cabinet. which has resulted,
they say in suffering to compatriOts In
America and In inability to secure treat
ment worthy the subjects of f1rst-class
power.
II is difficult to foretell how far they can
succeed In stirring up the public. but what
ever attempts made in the way OF agita-
fion actual hostilities with the United
States are not even dreamed of
The war talk in some of the American
press il totally ignored here.
Five of the principal chambers OF COM
merce in Japan have adopted resolutions to
the effect that the San Francisco affair was
due to defective local control. whereby the
Japanese were not the sole sufferers. and
that therefore. there are no grounds for
treating the matter as an International
question. But. the resolutions say in view
of the indicated anti-Japanese feeling
which. If continued. must finally injure COM
mercial relations. they invite American
chambers of commerce not to spare efforts
TO remove this feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
AltamOmt
Spring Water.

On PERFECT table water
lMl should start pure at the
GlA spring and be bottled only
at the spring in bottles ex-
posed for twenty minutes to stream
ing steam. Altamont is the only
water on the market that can fulfill
these conditions.
Extraordinary softness and purity
and unequaled pains in bottling only
at the spring in bottles thoroughly
sterilized Immediately before filling
have made Altamont peerless among
table waters.
Now on demonstration and for
sale at 1905 F street NV. and at
our store, Eleventh and F streets
Woodward & Lothrop,. Exclusive
Agents Altamont Spring Water Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
Editor After Coler.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Mansfeid Hunt,
an editor who lives in the seventeenth as
ssmbly district. Brooklyn. says he intends
to make it hot for the borough president
editor.
I'm Colers Bulletin and Brook yn Record
as he calls it," said Mr. Hunt yesterday
..he prints this line: Touch a fake with a
fact and the fake will squirm in agony
Well. Mr. COler has used the name Brook
Iyn Record. and he has no right to do So
for that right Is mine.
HE cannot give ignorance as the excuse
as a COPY of my paper is sent to his house
every week. II ne doesn't read It, that
doesn't save him from stealing a name for
his sheet. He must drop the Brooklyn
Record end of his title or there Will be
trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
"ArnOld" Knit
Night Drawers
For Children.
with or without feet.)

with or without feet.)
SHE child and mother sleep.
4 The garment gives the rest.
~ A protection against colds
and sickness. because it
keeps the child covered. Soft in
texture and elastic for comfort ;
lock- stitch, seams, double soles and
stay-on buttons for durability. Eas-
lily washed, does not shrink. Always
the same downy and non-irritating
from first to last wear; sizes 2 to 10
years.
Third door. Eleventh ct.