davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
COCIAL
~ and Club Matters

Little Robert Gordon j.. celebrated
his second birthday at the home Of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Saun-
ders. on Wednesday afternoon. The
hours devoted to the occasion were JOY
ously spen, in games and other amuse-
menis so dear to the hearts OF the little
ones. The children had Jolly good
time hunting Easter eggs, and u was
found that Miss Frances Hall and Master
Joseph Henry Malone, had found the
greatest number and each was awarded 4
bisque rabbit a. 4 prize. Little Robert,
being 50 popular among his friends. was
Handsomely remembered by them with
numerous pretty gifts. Az an appropriate
hour. the thoughtful mother and grand
mother ieasied the wee small guests with
delicious ice cream and cake. The Souve-
Mrs were pretty blue and pink bags hlled
with candy and fancy Easter eggs. The
pretty birthday cake, with lis two glow
ing iapeFs, was placed on the round pol
ished table in the dining seom, and afford
cd the children much happiness by cut
ting. The ring was cut by Master Law
renee Castles, the ihimble by Miss Fran
ces Hall andN Julie, Castles cut the
dime. All went away thoroughly imbued
with the happy sp,ri, of birthday parties,
and hoping many more will come to little
Rober, Gordon.
Al her handsome home on Dallas stree,
Mrs. II. &. Rhod.e was hostess to the
Embroidery Club Tuesday afternoon.
After an hour devoted TO sewing Mrs.
RHODES announced that she had planned
for the guests to play several games OF
"Fouy-tvo. A. ta,h one was busy lay
ing aside her saving. the hostess passed
beautiful needle books. with three bloc
ribbon sircamers attached, 10 be used As
score cards. After the first game had been
played each CUES, was given a silver
thimble to be placed In a pocket At the
end of one Of the ribbons. After the sec
ond game pretty emery bag was tied on
another ribbon, and at the end of the third
progression a pair Of dainty embroidery
scissors were attached TO the last ribbon
streamer. A delicious ice course, with an
accompaniment Of cake, was served and
mos, thoroughly relished. Each guest was
asked to cut for a beautiful embroidery
apron. Miss MeInnis being the fortunate
one. Mn. Heyek Of Houston was pre-
sen,ed the apron by Miss MeInnis. Mn.
Rhodes was showered with expressions Of
pleasure from her sppreciative guests when
the hour for leave taking came.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
wife Assault, CHARGED.

HInsboro. Tex. March 20. = John
Fielder. n negro preacher of the Chris
tian denomination. was arrested here
on complaint filed against him charg
Ing assault with intent TO murder. IN
assault being upon his wife. He Is al
legged to have struck her three times
with a piece OF iron pipe eighteen
inches long. infllcting wounds on his
forehead and upper part OF his head
three In number and very serious. Her
condition Is considered critical.
SHOT IN CEMETERY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
FOUND UNDER FLOOR.
Member Of the United Socialists Sue
tanned Mortal Wounds.

Muskogee. March 2s.-M ]. T. Ter
reli. member Of the so-called United
Socialists. the negro band that caused
a pitched battle with the authorities
In which three negroes were killed
and three hurt was found under the
floor OF Q deserted cabin In the out
skirts Of the city. mortally wounded
He was taken 10 jail.
Policeman Cofield. reported killed
vas stu alive at midnight "Wednesday
night u vas stated tenn recovery
vas Impossible
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
SHOT IN CEMETERY.
Not Known Whether Young Lady Was
Murdered or Killed Herself.

Bristol. Va, March 2s.-Llllie Davis
twenty years old. OF Johnson City
Tenn. was fatally shot in East Hi
cemetery and died soon afterward. II
company with her sweetheart. Jact
Hale OF this city. the girl had been
walking In the moonlight. Hale. whc
Is held under suspicion OF numbering
Miss Davis. says that she took her own
life and says that she had been des
pendent all day. The police are In
doubt rs to who fired the fatal shot
Both principals are well known.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

by the Committee on the Sanitary Relations of the
Milk Supply of the District of Columbia. This body
has adopted the plan which has long been advo-
Gated for New York City by Nathan Straus as the
result of his long experience in reducing infantile
mortality by supplying pasteurized milk for the
poor OF his city.
While indorsing certified milk. the committee
says:
Certified milk is reasonably safe, but this is no
guarantee that ii may not occasionally contain
germs of disease. and those who desire to guard
against this slight risk should pasteuriZe it in the
home.
Pasteurization is urgently recommended by the
committee these words:
II must be apparent that ii will require time ana
education compliance with even reason
able safeguards and il is equally evident tlit lne
number Of dairy farms now in position to nNe up
TO sanitary requirements viii supply out a SIlltI
percentage of the population although It Is hoped
they will he stimulated into existence by uaue
competition and the refusal of the public to Duy
dirty milk at any price. -,
Until this is accomplished. the committee. IN the
interest of public health strongly advocates claIl
hcation and pasteurizaton of all milk; TINS 70 oe
sure. will not make bad milk good, but II VIII al
destroy its power to transmit disease germs;
Your committee Is strongly impressed win liie
manifold dangers connected with the mix supply
that until the needful reforms in dairy methods are
ACCOMPLISHED we recommend to the punhc as an
Immediate safeguard: Subject all your milk 10 nUiIit
pasteurization by simply bringing 1t TO the poillHs
point and after cooling keep the milk on ice
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
SAY H4MMOND IS SANE
Head of Type7citer Company is
Not incompetent

Charles w Coleman. of Quigg BostWlck q
Coleman, counsel for James Bartlett Hailhio"u'
the head Of the Hammond Typewriter COMPANY =
who is. # is alleged by his brother. Thomas r
Hammond. incompetent TO take care OF hlihseii
or manage his affairs asserted before ", J. A
McKim. James s Meng and DR.. Gustav Scholer'
who We're appointed TO inquire into MT HAM
mond's mental condition with sherH1 jury al
a hearing. yesterday, that MI Hammond was
sane and that he had been railroaded from the
Cumberland Hotel on April % last Wheh ce1e-
brating his birthday anniversary 10 heie' ue
Hospital by his brother.
Mr. Hammond is now in a sanatorium in 16th
street and has been Ill srom high fever. super
induced by locokotor ataxia. John Holden a
lawyer, appeared for Thomas F. Hammond the
brother. and opposed an adjournment of the
inquiry. which was asked for by Mr. Coleman
on the ground that NIr Hammond is still too
sick TO attend.
The commissioners after some discussion, dis
charged the panel without swearing in a jury.
Among the alienists subppnaed TO testify that
Mr.. Hammond is incompetent were DR.. Carlos
F Macdonald. DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton and
DR.. Charles L. Dana. They We're not called yes
terday
Mr.. Coleman said that Thomas F. Hammond.
who wanted his brother declared Of unsound
mind, had no interest in his estate. but Commis-
sioner McKim said he understood that Mr. Ham
mond did have some interest in his brother s
property Not until after his DEATH" said Mr..
Coleman.
DR.. Burke expressed his opinion as 10 how Mr..
Hammond should be treated, and the commits
sion adjourned the hearing until after the is
suance of another precept.
Mr.. Hammonds estate is said 10 be valued at
about Si000000. and Mr.. Coleman said tho
reason for Thomas F. Hammonds anxiety TO
have him declared Of unsound mind in
order to prevent him disposing Of his property
by his will. Mr. Hammond married. but
was divorced, and has children.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
FOR COREY HONETlfOON


1t was learned Yesterday that William Ellis
Corey president of the United States Steel Coruo-
ration, had purchased Albert S Bigelow's steam
yacht Pantooset for S195000. Yachtsmen here and
IN Boston agreed that his Judgment in the seicc-
tion Of the yacht excellent for it is admitted
that in the great feet of American built steam
yachts there is that Is of better construction
or one more seaworthy. She is a vessel in short
well fitted TO carry the bride and groom safely on
a cruise over the waters Of the Mediterranean and
in other waters this summer. for it is understood
that the yacht is to sail at once for an Italian
port, where Mr. and Mrs Corey will join her Some
thought il strange that they should tempt the seas
again, for report has il that the bride and bride
groom seasick on their trip to Europe, which
began a few hours after their quiet wedding At ha
Gotham. But one friend suggested that Mr. Coreys
desire for privacy, manifested before and at the
wedding was responsible for the continued occu-
patton of their cabins the liner. which gave
10 the report of seasckness.
The Pantooset which built under the per
sonal supervision of her captain, was constructed
construction of the highest grade having five
watertight bukhesds and a double bottom under
the engine and boiler space. She Is 212 feet over
all 175 feet al the water line, p inches beam
and IA feet draft She Is equipped with triple ex-
pansion engine, three watertube boilers two tv-
namos and ice machine. Her horsepower is
800; she carries $50 tons OF coal, of which she
consumes only twelve tons day while steamng
y knots an hour. The drawing room and dining
saloon are unusually handsome rooms with annie
skylights and rich upholstery and furnishings
There is a magnificent main saloon the full width
Of the vessel, finished in white enamel and ma
hogany. and the owners staterooms finished in
rich silk panelling have all the modern improve
ments. The yacht carries a crew OF about forty
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
FUNERAL OF A. r. BRAsHER.

The funeral Of Archibald r. Brasher. a well
known newspaper man and one Of the oldest mem
bers of the New York Press Club. who died re-
Gently at Lake Hopatcong. took place yesterday in
the chapel of the Boardman undertaking estab
lishment, at No. 8 Clinton street Brooklyn Il
was conducted by the Rev. L Mason Clark, rector
of the First Presbyterian Church, of Brooklyn
The chapel was almost filled with the relatives
and friends of Mr. Brasher. large delegation from
the Press Club being present, including Charles
Govan, F. B Saumenig, John Mcdonald. William
Clark, Charles OConnor, George II. p. McVey
Charles NJ. Beatty, James L. Ford, Max Imhsen
Ernest Harvier. Robert L Mcintyre. Judge Green
James c; Summers. w. c: Cozier and Major Will
Jams. The coffin rested in the midst Of a great
bank Of flowers sent by friends of Mr. Brasher
He leaves wife, son and daughter The burial
was In Greenwood Cemetery in the family plot.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
WANTS MRS. MINER EXAMINED.
Lawyer Would Find Out for How Much He
Ought to Sue Yerkess Widow.

Justice Truax. in the Supreme Court. reserved
decision yesterday on an application by Butler,
Joline & Mynderse. attorneys for Joseph D. Red
ding. a lawyer, to examine the wife of the late
Charles T. Yerkes. Mrs. Mary Adelaide Miner who
obtained a divorce two weeks ago from her hus-
band Redding is anxious to find out how much
he recovered for Mrs Miner In a certain action,
that he may the amount of legal compensa-
ton for which he wishes to sue her.
Counsel said that Mrs. Mizner had entered into
an agreement with Redding by which he was 10
receive 20 per of the value of ell the property
recovered, that he had to make two trips 10 FSu-
rope in her interest, and that he had performed a
great deal OF work for her She had since her hus-
bands death come into possession Of large amount
of property. and her examination desired in
order 10 find out what property she had come into
which included in her contract with Redding
Mr.. Larkin, counsel for Mrs. Miner, opposed the
motion saying there was no reason for granting it.
that Reddng could frame his complaint without
It He characterized the application fishing
excursion
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
UNITARIANS ELECT OFFICERS.
The Rev Samuel A. Eliot Again President
Of the Association.

Boston. May 22.-The Rev. Earl NJ. Wilbur OF
Berkeley, Cal, conducted the usual Kings Chapel
services that opened the third day Of the Unitarian
anniversary week. Tho regular session Of the as
sociation followed in fremont Temple. To greetings
from other communions. Professor Francis G. Pea
body. of Cambridge responded on behalf Of the
association
The following Officers of the association were
then elected: President. the Rev. Samuel A Eliot.
Cambridge, Mass; vice-presidents DR.. Horace
Davis, Of San Francisco; Bernard R Green Wash
ington; Frederick A. Delan, Chicago. Eben 8.
Draper Hopedae, Mass: Thomas NJ Osborn Au-
burn. y. Y, and Wallace Hackett, OF Portsmouth,
y. H; secretary, the Rev. Charles f.. St John,
Rrookline Mass; treasurer Francis II. Lincoln,
bingham, Mass: directors, the Rev. john T..
Forbes, Brooklyn; Charles a. Murdoch San fran
cisco; Henry NJ. Williams Cambridge; EleazeI b.
Homer, Providence; Leslie Cornish, Augusta, Ne.
and Mrs j. Randolph Coolidge. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
CANAL CONDITIONS GOOD.
Colonel Gorgas Says Tello5c Fever
Has Been STAMPED ont.

Colonel William c. Gorgas. United States Army.
who Is In charge OF the sanitation work the
Panama Canal. has just arrived in this city and
Is staying at the Park Avenue Hotel
colonel GocEas said yesterday that the health
conditions the isthmus Wee thoroughly salts
factory. and that yellow fever had been entirely
stamped ont The sick rate from rnal8rial fever
also. he said showed 4 marked decrease ami was
under control Last nth. said Colonel GorEss.
there We're twelve deaths from maIarlal feyers. Of
which eleven were negroes dEd the other q white
man The sanitary chief said the SpaHiarls and
Italians working on the canal pick and shovel
men were much better workmen than the negroes
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
REGRETS HE CAN'T PUNISH THEM MORE

III sentencing two rowdies Jail in default If $40
fine for riotous conduct on Third avenue elevated
train, Magistrate Breen, in the Morrisania Court
declared yesterday that he regretted that he could
not infiict more severe punishment and urged thai
there be special legislation to increase the
penalties for such conduct
Israel Stein. a guard on the train annearad in
court with a much discolored right eye to testify
that the two Italians. Frank LaVerna and Michael
Nantato were drunk. smoked cigarettes in the car
and used spch obscene language that every woman
left the crowded car Stein said he demonstrated
and was struck by of them in the eve while
the other fellow held his arms. Two other guards
and patrolman came to his assistance and sub
Gued the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
ENGINEERS TO OPEN NEW QUARTERS

The new quarters of the United Engineers of
Greater New York. at No. 113 Nassau street, VIII
be formally opened with smoker on Saturday
evening. May 25 at s o'clock This organization
was formed last September and has membership
to-day of about eighteen hundred. The officers of
the association say that before long they hope TO
enroll the greater part of the fifteen thousand sta
uonary engineers living in the five boroughs I'm
TO this time the headquarters Of the organization
have been at No. 1873 Bowery but these proved too
small for the increasing membership and on Nav
the rooms In Nassau street Were leased for a term
of three years and have been renovated and fitted
up for a meeting place for Offices for the
members " 800
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
HAVRE SAILORS VOTE EoR srRlkE

Havre. May 22.-Four hundred sailors to-day
voted in favor of general strike. to be declared
later by the national committee of the Desp SIS
sailors Union
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Boston
SHrTOGutcs' Notices

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or ytDN Ev ~
4 T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate Of the County ~ Ne,s
York notice Is hereby given 10 all having cIa.
against DesaiX Mum, late Of The
York. deceased the with ,oIrSsrs ,ha
subscribers their Of 80
ness olee of Winthrop & Stimson EsHs "esI S
81 Liberty street, borough of Manhattan
of New York on or before the nth day October next
Dated New York. the 18th day of March 1907
CHARLES A MUM
WINTHROP & STIMSON, E,xsc,tor.
for Executors - Liberty street Rornurh
Manhattan, New York city. ''
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANZ
i IT Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice is hereby given to all persons h,viny
claims against Caroline '. Folsom. late OF the CountS
of New York. deceased. to present same With
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber pIaca of
transactng business the Office OF Walter 1 McS-oy
No 81 william Street in the City of New York Bor.
Ough OF Manhattan or before the Twenty-nrst day
OF September next.
Dated New York the Fourteenth day of March. 1901
THOMAS G. CONWAY, Administrator
WALTER I. MCOY, Attorney for Administrator.
William Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
FAVORS PASTEURIZED MILK.

District of Columbia Committee Recommends
Plan Advocated for This City.
Washington. May 22-Pasteurization Of the milk
supply was recommended to-day In a report issued
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

ID rooms; grounds 100 feet square Sacrifice for
$1,000. OWNER. 1905 Tenth ave. Suite 300. lS9
Montague Brooklyn.
90 BOND sT.-S;ore and dwelling will sold
% FOR baker. cafs. fOrist
druggist Apply OWNER. 81 Rond St Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Restaurants.

Unable D'HOTE DINNER served = 50 to = + NJ in
l. the Famous Dutch Room. Hotel Martinique 81 20
way 33d
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

(NRESsKILI. N. J.-T cottages. with all mod
- conveniences; rent $50 I'd. Inquire RIEGEL
r r. Staten. 66l Broadway. city
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

NOR RENT.-Furnished, ,and unfurnshed houses: a
IL improvements: near tnpot-
DANIEL PAUL. Tsnady. v J.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
Country Property for Sale or to Let

NOR SALE OR RENT.-Furnshed cottages: Connectirut
IL seashOre. modern improvements water bath
tennis. charming drives; illustrated circulars
Professor NORTHROP. 4sO Jefferson ave. Brooklyn
DYE BEACH.-Fine house facing Sound. beautiful
IL grounds stable. good condition: low for
son. McMANUS < CO. IS East 42d
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

beautiful BELMAR COTTAGES for rent. SI5C
II $1,000 for the season Booklet application
MILO H GRECO. sos F Belmar. y.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

A RDSLEY- ON THE -HUDSON--For rent. attractive
~ house with all modern improvements masters.
bedrooms. baths. living library
parIor den. buffers pantry Kitchen separate laundry
light: stable six horses,
carriage house: for the fully furnished
including care OF grounds s2.5OO. All particulars o:
PEASE & EILIMAN. 5OT 5th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
BRAVE FIRE FOR PETS.
T7co Refuse to Depart Without
Them Eren after Blaze Is ont.

With flames raging above and about them,
Mr. and Mrs L. Edwards, who live the third
floor of the five story apartment house az No.
165 Lenox avenue, positively refused 10 desert
their four dogs and parrot early yesterday morn
ing. and, despite the entreaties and commands
of the ffrenen STAYED by their pets until the fire
was put out When the fremen broke into the
apartment, after the blaze was quenched. they
found Mr.. and Mrs Edwards. the dogs and the
parrot huddled together in the kitchen. There
they would stay. Mrs Edwards said Battalion
Chief O'Connor had 10 order his men TO take
the couple down the fire escape. Mrs. Edwards
refused to be separated from her poor dears.
and they went with her.
The fire was put out only after the block be-
tween 1lsth and 18th streets had been treated
10 an unusually fine display of hints In sum
ner night attire, as affected in Harlem. Shortly
before o'clock Mrs Walter Hawkins, wife of
brick salesman. living on the top floor. asked
her husband 70 get up and ind out where all
the smoke was coming from. He started 70 do
So hut banged the door shut in hurry when he
found The hallway of the apartment house full
Of fame.
Without stopping to dress, the Hawkinses
made a dash for the rear fire escape and reached
the ground in safety. Fortunately, Mrs. Haw-
kinss mother lives next door, and there were
few people abroad in Harlem at g o'clock yes
terdav morning Mr. Hawkins tried n get back
for his wallet. but after being severely burned
about the face and hands. had to retreat TO the
fire escape.
By this time. the smell Of smoke had aroused
the tenants in the other apartments. who found
egress down the stairwayS blocked by the
flames There was hurried procession 10 the
windows leading 10 the fire escapes.
Meanwhile Robert Tazewell, the negro tanitor
Of the apartment house. had turned in an alarm.
When the firemen arrived, most of the tenants
had got out. The damage is estimated at
SaiA rJr-a-
one Of the worst fires he had encountered in
long time. II is supposed that ii started on the
top floor or the roof and worked its way
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
THE USEFUL sURRo.

=, . narrow, sauand and dirty alley lined with
old adobe houses. and debouchinE INTO san fran
cisco street in the quaint old city OF SANTA re-
a. ona of the worlds most curious market places
This Is the 'Rurro Market, the loahng place or
IN The gloomy brigandish looking Mexcans OF
sor1e scores OF burros are led every day. These
go driven 70 Santa Fe loaded with wood cut in
90 s,rrroundne mountains. At this queer mar
1T mace one can often buy burro as low as
q 95-but he will need 10 take care II he wants
tba mack of homes to hold together until nghtfall
The Mexican is shrewd deal. and any one I'M
familiar with his ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain" will do we'll 10 keep away from
R,Irro Alley II on business bent.
The burros that may be seen In this quaintest
corner of the quaintest city in America hail from
every hamlet within radius of twenty-five miles
of santa Fee They carry almost every stick Of
the tens of thousands of cords of wood that cook
the food and warm the houses of the inhabitants
The prosperous wood dealer usually owns three
of these little animals II he lives far from the
town he makes IL q point to have his burden bear
ers loaded and ready start by midnight, timing
himself TO get into Santa Fe by or 9 o'clock in
the morning Each animal carries load tied upon
its back that sells at from 80 20 90 cents, that
if the owner Of three of them realizes 81 50 he
counts himself the high road TO fortune. Hav-
ing sold his wood he takes his animals the free
corral in Burro Alley and puts in the remainder
of the day loafinE, rolling cigarettes dickering
with eringoes In the hope of selling one of his
animals for as much the three are worth or
making goo-gOO eyes at some dusky senorita.
Love making of more intimate nature is rarely
rentage in Santa Fe carefully guarded by
their Argus eyed. Gorgon faced mothers as are the
daughters of the proudest of the hidalgoes of Old
Spain.-Los Angeles Times