davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
WOMAN lMPosToR AT NEWPORT, r.
Lpy Telegraph % The TrLbu

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Newport, r. L. June 3-The Newport police
looking for a well dressed and attractive young
woman who spent last week in this city and who
LETT behind several unpaid bills and worthless
checks when she departed late in the week She
claimed New York as her home and registered at a
Newport hotel Mrs c. H. Harrison
Under the OF Mrs. Eleanor Holllngworth
and Mrs. NJ. c. Kimball she looked several
houses in the cottage colony and selected one for
her summer home. On references she offered she
had no trouble in having Newport merchants cash
checks amounting TO more than 800 drawn on New
York banks. These have been returned indorsed
no funds" -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
wEPT AS HE PRONOUNCED SENTENCE.

st. Louis, June 3.-On plea OF guilty Charles
F. Grotefend. defaulting teller of the Washing
ton National Bank of St. Louis. to-day was SEN
fenced TO five years in prison by Judge Trieber
in the United States District Court. After en-
bezzlihg S33S7 Grotefend fled to Sweden, where
he caught. Judge Trieber wept as he pro-
nOunced the sentence, the lightest permitted by
the statutes
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
MRS. HoRwITz's BODY cREMA7ED.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Baltimore, June 3.--The body of Mrs Louise
Gross Horwitz. for many years prominent in Balti-
more. who died Saturday. was incnerated at
the crcmatory at Loudon Park Cemetery to-day
The ashes will be taken to Woodawn Cemetery in
Philadelphia, where the ashes of all the members of
the Gross and HoTwitZ families who were crenated
are deposited The late DR.. Gross, of Philadelphia,
was strong advocate OF cremation and interest ed
in the establishment Of the first crematores In
this cnnntrN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
NEW YORKER CALLED TO RHODE ISLAND

Providence. June S.-At a special meeting held
to-day the directors OF the State Hospital for In
sane elected DR.. Arthur H. Harrington Of the Eye
and Ear Inhrmary. New York City, 10 succeed su
perintendent Jewett, resigned.
DR. Harrington said last night at his home No
rs Second avenue. that he had not received off,
cial announcement of his appointment When
asked il he would accept the position he said that
he did not wish to say anything about it, Dr. Har-
rtngtoE was graduated from Jefferson Medical
Sollege IN lssZ. and is member of the County
,aeoleal society and the American Medical Psyche
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
THoMPsoN.sTARRETT co. CHANGES

Theodore Starrett has resigned the presidency
OF the Thompson ms -Starrett Company and the ex-
ecutive management of the business He has been
elected chairman OF the board OF directors and
will remain connected with the company and in
terested in its development Mr. Starrett's offices
for consultation will be at No 49 Wall street as
heretofore Albert B. Boardman elected pres
ident in his place semi annual dividend OF
per declared the common stock OF
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among those who will sail for Europe to-day

sail for Europe to-day are:
FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Herr.
The Rev. DR.. James p. Sin
mott.
Helm DER CROSSE.
Leopold Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Dodge.
DIR. G. Cont,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
LOST SPEECH IN CYCLE COLLISION.

Patchogue, n. Y. June 3-As the result OF shock
sustained in n bicycle accident here a few davs
ago William Brown, jr, has lost the power of
speech. While riding his wheel he ran into an
other cyclst, and he was only slightly injured
ne regarded the accident without much concern
until ne discovered he could not speak plainly
Physicians are interested in the case and hone 10
restore the mans vocal powers "
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
FATHER AEo SON LOST IN SOUND

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven. juno 3-Francesco Russo and bia
ten-year-od son Frank drowned in the sound
during the storm yesterday, II is thought Russo
took the boy fishing in a rowboat although tho
wind blowing forty-five miles an hour and
storm danger signals were displayed evervw here
He did not return last night, and searching partjes
looked for him all day to-day. No trace, however
of either man. boy or boat has been found -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
SUES FOR OVER s1.ooo.ooo.

Washington. June "A suit for $l1O7,232 was
begun IN the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia to-day by Henry r. DuIany as trustee
In bankruptcy for the estate OF the late Thona 6
WaggaHan. against Mr.. Waggaman's brother II.
y. "essaman The calm is based upon notes
given by H. p WaggGman TO his brother before
tne !attsrs Sensational failure in this city some
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
GREENE-G4YNOR DEFEAT.
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peaLs Afrms Sentence.

New Orleans, June 3.--The sentence of the Sa-
vannah court in the Greene and Gaynor case in
Volvfng fraud Of $4,000 in government con-
tract work in the Savannah harbor, was affirmed
IN an opinion handed down by the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals to-day.
The sentence is four years in prison each and a
fine aggregating s57500O. Judges Shelby and Nc
CorTnick handed down the opinion which was on
appeal, and Judge Pardee dissented
Betamin D. Greene and John F. CSaynor the de-
PENDANTS, appealed 1913 assignments Of errors
Most interesting OF these was the claim that their
extradition from Canada. case which went to the
Privy Council Of England before being finally tried
was Illegal They asserted that they We're extradited
upon one offence and tried upon another. The
court held that the defendants were extradited for
an offence for which they had been twice indicted
On the ground that they fugitives from jus
tice the court dissses the plea of the defendants
for benefit Of the statute of limitations. In dis
sening. Judge Pardee held that the introducing OF
the accounts of the defendants as document airy
the charge Of the trial Judge was erroneous, and
IN any ordinary case would warrant. II not abso-
iuisiy require. a reversal
Ehe first Indictment in this case was found in
Savannah IN December 1899 so that to-day's de-
cision comes after seven years and nearly six
months OF continuous fighting against government
prosecution Greene and Gaynor can now either
apply for rehearing to the Supreme Court
a writ Of certiorari.
Savannah. Ga. June 3.-Whe the attorneys for
Greene and Gaynor will not discuss their future
action IN the case. pending the receipt OF the full
decision OF the Circuit Court Of Appeals, 1: is
pscted that the fight in behalf of their clients will
be carried 10 the United States Supreme Court
Every possible appeal will be resorted to in behalf
NJ rzfQ eS mo
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
HARVARD MAY HAVE BUSINESS COURSE

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Cambridge Mass. June S--A movement has been
begun at Harvard TO start business course, which
shall be on the same professional and graduate
basis as those of law and medicine college de-
gree will he required for admission 70 the
school Such subjects as transportation. banking
and insurance will be taught, with view Of turn
ing out high grade men OF business.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

Among those who viii
THE CARONIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II
Bridgman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet,
Miss Oliphant.
THE KAISER VIII
The Rev, and Mrs. Anson Z,
Atterbury.
Representative and Mrs.
Richard Bartholdt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
WORK AT NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.

Newport. r. l.. June S.-The summer conference
at the Naval War College opened to-day with off,
GERS from both the army and navy in attendance
Rear Admiral J. Z, Merrill. the president OF the
college made a brief speech in which he outlined
the course for the session.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
sARAToeANs lNpoRsE HUGHES.

Ballston. n. Y. June 3.-The Saratoga County
Republican Convention indorsed to-day the ad-
ministration of Governor Hughes. The following
nominations made: Assembly. George H.
Whitney, Of Mechanicsville District Attorney
Horace T. Mcknight. of Ballston coroners
Johnson of Mechancsville.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
ELECTRICIANS IN CONVENTION

Washington June s.-With several hundred dele
gates in attendance, the thrtieth annual conven-
tion of the National Electric Light Association
opened here tonight for five days session The
feature of to-nights session was brilliant dlspav
OF electrical appliances reception was given at
the New Willard Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
FUNERAL DRIVERS, STRIKE AuERrEn

Employers of the members of Funeral Drivers
Local. No ei3. United Teamsters of America, signed
new agreement with the union last night and the
strike threatened for to-day against the Coach
Owners Association was aYerted.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
LINEMEN STRIKE WITH FRISCO GIRLS

san Francisco June 3-All the linemen In the
employment of the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph Company quiet work to-day in sympathy
With the striking girl operators. who have been
on strike for over three weeks 10 force A recopni
tiOn OF their union. : 0e'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:

First Lieutenant SAMUEL FRANkENBERGER, field
artillery. detailed TO attend encampment organized
militia OF s Connecticut July ,. ~ .. 5.asr,
o'G~g SsiggnaPHd as cPIpS sngfnesr % ofceTs
Colonel Rs. JOHN c D KNIGHT, to Department of the
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM II. BIXBY. Depart
Ms3SF J0N B6DkE 6 to q csfofaq al De
Captain WARD b. PERsHiNa. 10th Cavalry. having
seR found BY on retiring 9o@d % e0
thereto, his retirement is announced -.
Captain JAMEs P HARRISON @ 18th Infant5y TO to
Captain SlPfiD EPWhRb M82 \ FAT asarea
ter from detail in guar qGaTteTrnesJeE,s tern & department
from General stan Corps August Is to duty as
professor of military science. oregon Agricultural
Captain. fTARRY =. EATON 2sd Infantry, detailed
ygr5ity, M2rsant2wn vice Major JAMES NJ
Captain HANSON b BTAcK signal coSps from BENZ
ga R2aff 9 Taids1 s4 4fs6a sad First
from Military Academy Juno 10; Captain SMITH
Captain EDWIN q. DAVIS from unassigned list 20
First Lleutenant WILLIAM r. BETTIsoN from unas-
. signed list TO l2IthNComPany. coast artillery corps
Major .T General J9HN P STORY (TetIred). from Ma
Major ANDREW $. ROWAN 18th Infantry. gen
BEN&%S S' HYER faR'I iah Hi'6a Cavalry d.,
a'Gs 3ss5 S 81 sSg X5oE .oaa5 a59
t1naI Gg9rd 1s of ems g6.S July 20
to attend encampment Third Brigade, National
NAVY.
Il [ ds.sS:d che Na3a o.a.my
Lieutenant n c. HANRAHAN. detached the Tacoma:
home and await orders.
Lieutenant J II. TOMB. detached the stocktoni TO
Lieu.enans "; :, jEFFERs. detached Naval Academy:
TO the Alabama.
lieutenant W. K RIPPLE. to .hs Maine.
Lieutenant W O. MITCHELL, detached Naval Acad-
erny: command the stockton
Lieutenant II. 2. COOK: detached the Louisiana. to
command the Shubrick
Lieutenant \. ". JOHNSON. detached shubriek;
Lieutenant W, T. CLUvERIUs. detached Naval Aosd
the Mississippi.
Lieutenant T. G. HART detached the Hull 20 Bureau
Of Ordnance. Navy Department.
Lleutenants II. WALLACE and L L. WALLACE, Pay
masters F. B. COLBY and H. A. WISE. jr..
Assistant Naval Constructors J. f. oTTERsoN and C
HARRINGTON. appointed
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-rhe following
movements OF vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nav 3I-The Cesar at Culetra
June The Rocket az Washington: the Rhode Island
The Nina at Annapolis. the Denver ana the C1eve-
land. at Gibraltar; the Helena. at Annoy
June The Wasp AT Key West the Wolverine De-
'tr7it; FL Cano At Hong Kong.
SAILED.
June The Rhodo Island, navy yard New York
for Tompktrsville he Wasp. from for
Key West; tho Olympia from Norfolk FOR Annapolis.
the Eagle. from Guantanamo for Hampton Roads. the
Wolverine, from Erie for Detroit.
June 2-The Chicago Diego for Rremerton the
ST Louis from Santa Lucia for Pahia.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Militia Mast Conform to Regular
IrmU.
IFrom The Tribune Bureaul


washington, June s
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ANXlOUS.-Ihere Is
much anxety expressed by the militia authorities
all parts of the country the discovery that
the government allotment for National Guard pur-
poses will in January next unless all the
militia organizations placed on the same foot
ing the regular army. When the so-caled Dick
militia bill was enacted 1t provided that the
militia organizations should have five years in
WhlCh 10 reorSaniZe so as to be IN 4 form which
could readily be taken into the regular mill
tary esta blShment at a time of emergency without
source OF annoyance at the beginning OF the war
with Spain. That period expires January q.
1903 and much interest is expressed as to the re-
suit, since hardly any of the militia commands
statute.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

COMPLICATIONS OVER DEsERTER-
Colonel Henry A. Greene of the 10th Infantry,
commanding at Fort William H Seward, Alaska
has appealed to the War Department to cause the
arrest and return of a deserter, and incidentally
TO punish the captain of British ship who per-
haps has created an international issue According
TO Colonel Greene. Sergeant Buell., member of the
post band deserted from Fort Seward and made his
escape on board the British steamer Princess May.
When the ship touched at Katchikan. Alaska, on
May Il. the city marshal. under instructions from
the military authorities sought to arrest Buell..
The latter locked himself in his cabin ana the
captain of the ship refused to allow him to he
fercibly arrested and sailed away to a Canadian
port, where the deserter landed and disappeared.
Colonel Greene asks the War Department to have
the State Department make demand on the Brit
ish government for the return of the deSerter to
Fort Seward and for the punishment Of the captain
The acting judge advocate general. however. has
taken the ground that the military officials have
such authority, and II effort is made to punish
the British captain II must be through the civil
authorities were derelict in the first place In
not arrestng the deserter and the captain II he
resisted process within territorial waters.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
High CoHazs

With her usual perversity, fashion
has decreed that collars increase IN
height. and in comfort, too. strange as
that may Ceem. It Is. however. easily
explained, Since those little ''valleines.' -
or featheT-boncs. that give the ncces-
sary support. have for some time reach
ed fairly up 20 the ears. they could be
come no higher, but the change is in
the transparent covering. which is made
OF soft lace. entirely or in combinatiSu
with some hlmy material Instead o.
being rounded out, as 10 formerly was,
the collar is nov made straight. hence
it must be a little Iooser. 50 that /,
shapes and gives properly with the neck
therein lies the comfort-while the top,
which r. unstlnened for about half an
inch. thus adding 20 the soft becoming
ness.
Pc careful not 20 let Il DO degree
Icoser than is absolutely necessary for
shaping itself and attempt iJ in none
but the softest, thInnest material or the
result Will be that most unbecOming OF
all things. a thick neck.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
Nervous Children

According 10 statistics prepared by the
chiid-study department OF the school
board. one-third OF the school children
OF Chicago are afflicted with some form
Of nervousness, mild or aggravated
Some Of the pupils examined exhibited
signs OF mental depression with a
marked tendency TO melanchOlia. Others
showed tendency 10 chorea.
Ihe announcement sounds a timely
warning and calls for the earnest CON
sloer@uon Of school authorities and mar
ents. Undoubtedly. a large part OF the
nervousness Of school children Is due to
ihe peculiar conditions imposed by life
in the city.
From the hour a child awakens until
ne goes TO sleep at night ne is undergo
ing a strain upon his nervous strength
IEe process continues even -hen the
NlcJm IS least conscious OF It. The daily
travel by trolley or cable is In itself no
slight tax upon the nerves Noise. more
or less loud and insistent, Is all about.
FOR persons living in flats or IN the
conSested district or near street car or
elevated lines. there is little interrnis-
SION OF the turmoil night or day Mean
Time, other conditions are not coaducive
10 the replenishing Of vital force. In
many homes. the best and most nour-
lshing foods are omitted from the dafIv
olll OF fare and are improperly cooked.
These things are ali bad enough FOR
the adult. The average child is far less
able 20 Withstand them. add TO these
nurUul influences the hard mental an
pllcaton required in the school room
In an atmosphere often vitiated and
amid the inccssant rustic caused by the
presence of many restive children and
YOU have conditions admirably adapted
70 produce a population OF nervous dys-
pcDtiCS-
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
FE/CHINC DESIGN FOR 4 WHIzE SLR1H DRESS IL
SOCIETY NOT so puNCTILLIOuS
ABOUT LEAVING CALLING CARDS NOW

4 dinner are left in any case; the wife's
card only in the case above quoted.
After all functions before mentioned q
married woman leaves one OF her own
and two Of her husbands cards A
widow or maiden woman leaves one OF
her own cards, and a bachelor leaves
two OF his cards-One for the host and
one for the hostess. Cards should be
left in all instances within the current
week Of the function. A little longer
time is allowed 10 dinner guests, as
calls, and not merely leaving calls, have
20 be got through. Wedding guests
again. are expected 10 leave cards upon
the brides mother within two or three
days of the wedding reception attended
one Of the Wife's and two OF the hus-
bands cards in the case Of married
women.
II is permissible. when a girl has made
her debut. for her 20 have her own Wis
lting cards. but IL is considered better
form for her name 70 be engraved or
the same card with her mothers. The
only use she should have for her own
cards is when calling upon others her
own age. Even then, n the acquaint-
ance Is a formal one IL IS better that
her mothers name should accompany
hers. and so the double card Is better
A few words must be said concerning
cards Of return thanks for kind in
quiries" and cards OF sympathy Usually
a married woman leaves one OF her own
cards with TO inquire written upOn IL
and only occasionally one Of her hus-
bands also. after the frst time OF call
ing to inquire: but when leaving cards
10 express sympathy after bereavement
she would leave one OF his cards with
one Of hers. and would write with
kind sympathy and coincidence" upon
both cards Cards Of return thanks for
kind Inquiries are sent as soon as the
invalid is cCnvalescent, and are dis
patched either by a servant or By post
Visiting cards with Many thanks for
kind Inquiries" written az the TOP are
used for this purpose. and most fire.
quently also after bereavement. when
Many thanks for kind inquiries and
sympathy" IS written upon the cards.
These latter cards are sent in a similar
manner as soon after the funeral as
convenient. and after a fortnight or
three weeks has elapsed
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
The Gil Who Wins

She has so much 20 do that she has
no time for morbid thoughts.
She never thinks for a moment that
she Is not attractive. nor fOrgets 20
look as charming as possible.
She is considerate Of the happiness. Of
others, and It is reflected back TO her
as in a looking glass.
She never permits herself TO grow old
Tor by cultivating all the graces of
heart brain. and body, age does not
come 20 her.
She awakens cheerfuIly I'm the morn
me and closes her ewes thankfully at
night "
She believes that life has some serious
work TO do. and that the serious work
lies very close 10 the hOmelv everyday
ing.
She is always willing to give suRres-
ions that will helm some less fortu-
ney.
She is ever ready TO talk about a book.
picture, or play, rather than TO per-
NIT herself TO indulge In idle words
about another
The Washington times., 1907-03-20

The rules of card leaving seem TO re-
main an unsolved or vexed problem to
many women. and yet a little thought
should DO much 10 clear the mystery.
While there are rules. and quite rigid
ones. all are based upon excellent rea-
son. and once this is understood II will
aid in those circumstances that, arising
Unexpectedly, oft puzzle one extremely
The first legitimate moment for leav-
ing cards is when those called upon are
not at home. The next. when cards are
left in lieu of calls being made. Again,
when cards are left after certain enter
talnments have taken pIace-viz.. even
ing parties, dances, balls. and wedding
receptions. Also when inquiries during
illness are made and after bereave-
nlents, and now and again TO notify de e-
parture BY Z. =. G. How many card 8
to leave and for whom TO leave them,
for brevtty's sake may be included un-
der one head, as for whom 10 leave
cards determines what cards should be
left.
Wher a married woman is calling
upon another AID does not find her
at home she leaves one or her own
cards and occasionally one Of her hus-
hands. Formerly, il was the rule to
leave two of a husbands cards when
calling upon married woman. one for
the wife and one for the husband, but
Aillc ID no lOuBcQ QDue. Inc husbands
meet too frequently 10 render leaving
cards for them anything but a mean
lngless waste OF pastebOard, and cOnse-
guently now Only very occasionally arc
the husbands cards left for the ladies
called upon This applies more particu-
larly 10 women who are intimate with
each other, and not to those who call
perhaps but twice or three times IN a
year. Uader such conditions and with
such intervals the husbands cards are
generally left by the wife when calling
Another exception is the case OF first
calls, when two OF the husbands cards
should be left, as II is presumable that
the men are not in the habit, as yet, OF
meeting one another on a friendly foot
ing.
A married woman leaves one or her
husbands cards when calling uuo1 A
widow II she calls frequently II IS
aot necessary always 70 leave one Of
Lls- Doing Il denotes greater fOrnality.
The same rule applies TO ealing uDon an
unmarried woman. A widow or unmar-
ried woman returning the call. OF
course. does not leave one OF her cards
for the man.
Leaving cards IN lieu Of calling comes
IN after entertainments have been a.
tended. II Is only after dinner Darties
that dinner guests make calls instead OF
merely leaving cards. and il Is only I'm
the event Of a hostess not being al
nome that the cards are left by the
ladies calling. A husbands cards after
The Washington times., 1907-03-20

with ones looks and feelings. Anger,
jealousy, envy-all these emotions are
tearing down ones vitality.
one car become old and weary and
hteless IN a very few years II they
give up 10 fretting and that sort OF
thing
Be straightforward. kindly, firm, calm
ana have a good word for everyone or
viii be surprised to find that I'm such a
mental attitude YOU viii regain the
buoyancv Of youth and build a f1rm
foundation for happiness.
The chronically tired condition has a
dreadful effect on the mind. too. Gre
ating morbid thoughts and a general
depression OF spirits that drives every
one into despair.
One of the first things that must be
learned is TO develop the chest by deep
breathing. The chest must be open
and erect at all times and IL is neces-
sary 10 keep In mind the need OF con-
tlnuous effort, not just during the deep
breathing seanceS, but many times dur
ing the course Of day.
A very good exercise to expand the
chest is TO place yourself in a perfect
ly easy and comfortable attitude. the
weight Of the body resting on one fOot
the arms akmbo. the fingers pressing
on the abdominal muscles In front and
the thumbs on the dOrsal muscles on
either side of the spine
The chest should be freely exprnded
and fully protected The shoul lers
should be held backward and 40 n
ward and the head perfectly verticle.
Draw IN and give out the breath very
slowly for a dozen times. Let the
breathing be deep and tranquil, but such
as 70 cause the chest TO rise fully and
ran freely az very effort.
10 this twice or three times a day
and you will have lost that chrOnically
tred feeling and be five years younger
In thirty days
Keep your body strong, well and
clean, make up your mind 10 learn as
much as you possibly can. to be kind
and generous TO the faults and fail
lngS of others-and If you do not look
beautiful you will be so-and that will
Think IL all over.