davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
@F tNrEREsT roWbMEN
7 Co.,

biennial convention of women's clubs In Boston,
has become interested in the work for italian enii-
dren at the Gospel tent Of the evangeLstic com
nlittee at Hsth street and First avenue Tne otner
evening Mrs Evans sent several huge baskets OF
flowers to be distributed among the five hundred
or six hundred boys and girls who flock 20 the
chiIdren's meetings So responsive are the Italians
TO any demonstration Of interest that several OK
the toughest boys of the gang" Of the neishoor-
hood volunteered 10 keep order and help IN dlFaiis
the flowers among the eager crowd
A picture has been promised to each child upon
the return of the new friend TO her home
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
sHRrNERs FLOCK TO ST. PAUL

ST Paul. July 13-Mystic- Shrfners celebrated To-
dav with parades and music in st. Paul. and to-
night the gayly lighted streets are crowded WIN
thousands of visitors who have come to attend
the thrty-fourth annual conciave Of the order.
Approximately fifteen thousand Shriners were IN
the city sunset this evening, and during 'ie
night and tomorrow. when the conclave Will for
n,aTy open ten thousand more are expected TO ar
rive
Announcement was made to-day that the cup
for the winner of the balloon race next Saturday
afternoon is offered by c. G. Goodrich sehefal
manager OF the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
many Six balloons are entered for the race.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
FIRED THROUGH DOOR INTO STORE.
Alleged Black Hand Member Accused of
Trying to Kill Banker.

Geneva, n. Y, July 13.-To the act of Black
Hand member Is attributed attempt the life
of Peter Sabrizi, wealthy Italian banker and
merchant. perpetrated here late last night. Three
shots fired through open door at Sabriz
while he was In his store in Torrey Park Several
other Italians were in the/store at the time. among
them Mrs. Monica Angelo. who had baby In her
arms and who narrowly escaped being hit by fly
ing bullets.
Shortly after II o'clock the alleged would-be
assassin captured in Doves brick yard, about
a mile from the scene of the shooting. He
taken to the police station, where he gave the
name of John Gennaro
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
A RELIGIOUS WAR IN UTAH.
Two Killed in Conflict Between Roman ana
Greek Catholic Miners.

Salt Lake City July i3-"Pete" Gallach, an Aus
rrian miner was shot from ambush and prooapy
fatally wounded last night as he was returning
home from his work at the Frisco nlhne' he'i
bingham Utah Within four days two men nave
taan killed as a result of the religious war pc
tween adherents of the Roman Catholic and Greek
churches among the Austrian miners WORKING III
the bingham mines and a state Of terror exists III
the settlement Of Austria Town. TWO iiil'es i0'.
So ,rbo shot and killed Mike Povch on FRI
6av was arrested to-day by deputies. who also
tool, into custody a number Of others
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
SAVES MAN ATTACKED BY CRAMPS

The outgoing tide proved too strong for John
Ridgewood of No 1l49 First avenue, late yesterday
afternoon especially he was seized with cramps.
and he would have been drowned had 1t not been
for Michael Kane of No. SIG East 18th street. who
was standing the pier at 43d street and the East
River With the tide sweeping him south and his
left leg cramped Ridgewood was yelling Justify
for help. Kane jumped in and managed to pull
Ridgewood to shore. but not without some trouble
DR. Lane took Ridgewood to Flower Hospital, suf-
ferng from submerson, but he soon revived and
went home.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
HURT BY AUTO AT LONG BRANCH.

lg hfanch, July L (Specal).-JuIan Groskean
Aelo IN City Han lookup to await the result OF
-, injuries received today by Harvey Smith, a
49, sl' Who was hi b. automobile in Brighton
.. this morning. Groskean is the chauffeur
). car which competed in the recent Briarclln
LtS owner, Walter Scheftel. Of New YORK.
'2iAg Al tle Hofel Tallahassee The chaufelr.
-, speeding TOW srd ocean avenue, IN Brighton
- struck q truck belonging TO the Guire Feed
S@Hg- Smith. the driver going IN tne same
Cor as ihe -aaehine, and knew nothing OF his
a. Until he was thrown in the air. He landed
- curb II was said az the hospital this after
~ -cat he would reco.,er
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

4th street, last night. She was standing the
northwest corner of 4th street and Broadway, ac-
cordng to Peter Quigley, of No 265 West Hath
street. who was the motorman of the car and
started to cross the street the approached.
Qugiey says he rang his bell. but the woman hur-
RED on, then stopped and struck. the 60
Ing at high rate of speea. The is about
hfty years old five feet nine inches tall, weighs
L" pounds; has gray hair, dark eyes and
black waist and skirt black hat and black shoes
and stockings
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
TWO BOYS NEARLY DROWN.

Joseph Heck ten years old, Of NO of4 hooper
street and Edward Frost, twelve years oo' ol NO
357 Hooper street Brooklyn, were rescued from
drowning Yesterday afternoon off Bay Sth street.
Bath Beach, by John Russell and Charles bloei'
The boys had gone in swimming and, finding an
abandoned boat without got in 1t, drifted OUT
some distance from shore and then the boat over
turned They resuscitated by Dr Michaehs
at the Coney Island Reception HOSPITAL
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
[By Telegraph to The Tribul

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I
New Haven July 1S.-The engagement of Miss
Elizabeth Tiernan of this city. and the Rev. Henry
a Vanderhogart OF Middletown, Conn. has been
announced Miss Tiernai. Is a trained nurse and
took care OF the Clergyman when he was iii with
typhoid fever last fall. He is assistant rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church, Mddletown. Miss Tier
nan is twenty four years old and Roman Catholic
Ono of her brothers is assistant pastor. of the
Ca,bo,c Church In New. London, and a sister is a
MN in St Josephs Convent, in Hartford. Her
parents oppose the -neddng and say that they will
40 all In their power prevent H.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
MO TRACE OF MISSING MERCHANT.

Watertown. y. Y, July 13.-Despite the continued
efforts of Sheriffs Hubbard Of Lewis County ana
No,tinRer Of jefferson and posse OF Maccaoees
and knights Of Columbus. OF which oroetS @Aiie
passett the missing Lowvile merchant, belohgeo
= 800 ~ him has been found since he left Great
I3end for the trip 20 Pine Camp. The authorities
cling 10 the theory that he has been murdered ior
.,o money he was known TO have on his person.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.


Asbury Park n. J., July 13-Frank Taub, of
Passaic, employed pantryman at the Avon Inn.
at Avon-by-t the Sea was drowned at that place
this afternoon. A fellow employe, Charles Corbin,
of New York City. almost lost his life. There was
a strong undertow, and being unable to swim both
were overcome. Corbin rescued but Taub was
drowned before aid could reach him.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
TWO MEN SAVED BY TUG.

Through a collision early yesterday morning be-
tween a float attached to the tugboat Superior.
owned by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
and a motor boat. the motor boat was sunk ana
two men who were on board were rescued by the
crew, of the tugboat A report of the accident was
sent afterward 10 the local board OF the United
States Steamboat Inspection Department by
Thomas J. Cassidy master of the tugboat.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
TWO MRS GUNNEssEs DISCOVERED.
Laporte County Commissioners Decline to
Paw to Bring Them Back, However

Iaporte. Ind July 13-According 10 information
,eceived bv Sheriff Smulzer Mrs Belle GUINNESS
WAS discovered to-day in two cltes-for1ahu' NJ
- Rockford Mich The county commissioners
5o1;,,ad IN authorize the expenditure of any more
money for running down worthless clews
The commissioners have about reached the con-
clusion of Sheriff Snulzer, Coroner Mack. Prose
80 Smith and the doctors who conducted the
+oe,- that Mrs Guinness lost her life in the
FIRE watch destroyed her house on April % and
that her body lies buried in Forest Home Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
TEN DRowNINGs A WISCONSIN RECORD

IBy Telegraph The TTibunel
Milwaukee, July 1S.-Ten drownings yesterday and
one to-day mark the serious phase of the hot
wave in this part of the country Sunday saw
drownings in all parts of the state, all due to
bathers getting beyond their depths and going
down. This is the largest number on record In
Wisconsin from this single day.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
STEVE ADAMS DEFENCE RESTS,
Witnesses Testify He Was Playing Cards on
Night of Collins's Murder.

Grand Junction. Col. July 13.-The defence rested
this afternoon in the OF Steve Adams, charged
with the murder of Arthur Collins, mine superin-
tendent after producing eight witnesses who test-
fed that Adams was playing cards at Mrs Ken
mans boarding house in Ophir on the night in No
vember 1902 when Collins shot in Telluride
and that he was sill there when Z man brought
news of the murder.
The prosecution announced that they will close
their evidence by noon tomorrow, and the case
will probably go to the jury on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
BLACK HAND AGENTS CONVICTED.
Iarss Italians Threatened to Kill New
Brunswick Retired Preacher.
y, --,..urart. 70 The Tribune.

ftg LalegT2Tt 70 Ihe I11Dute-'
New Brunswick July 13.-John CeTy' hlchae
flioseo and Antonio Denateih- Italians were CON
neted in the Nlddlesex County Court here to-nlgh'
y sending BLACK Hand letters TO the Rev Ausos
Nho Bassori, a retired Italian preacher OF frahhi
-eik. threatening TO XIII him and his fafnliE Il
@e' was not lefr Al billboard near the Fehhssi-
Fan'a Railroad tracks at the Franklin Park Station
or May 2
-eFy and Fiosetto were trapped while looking Tor
1s Booty by Paul wagi, a Hungarian detective
a1u benatelI was run down through unguarded
- se'enlents made by them. All live in South
-'ef Sentence. which may under recent law be
'seh pears ia state prison, viii be imposed on
Friday
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
CHARGED WITH KILLING EMPLOYER.

Seneca Falls. N Y. July 13-Charged with the
murder of his employer. Charles King, forty-two
years old was arrested here tonight. John Stein
bacher, the murdered man. was found dead on July
at East Varick Physicians who examined the
body said Schumacher died from alcoholism. but
the coroner's examination disclosed fractured
skull and bodily injuries. There was great in
terest In the inquest fifty witnesses being called
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
ASK PUBLICITY FOR ACCIDENTS.

Sharpsvlle, Penn, July 13-With view to ies-
sening the number OF accidents, the American
Anti-Accident Association of this city. asks the
press OF the country TO make special feature OF
all accidents occurring in this country placing the
occurrences under a regular heading. As is done
with sporting financial and other features that
classified.
Such featuring it is believed would cause people
to consider carefully the causes OF accidents
and assist in a possible prevention.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
ORDER DUTY ON BUFFALO BOOKS.

A consignment OF books from England the
Buffalo Public Library received some time ago
at the Appraisers Stores, in this city Under ord-
nary circumstances the books would be subject to
duty but there is a law exempting books designed
for the use Of public libraries.
The Buffalo Public Library protested against pay
ing anv duty but did not submit the necessary ev-
d.nce that the books for the of a public
library The collection several hundred dollars
In dirty has been ordered.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
vu,, TRY TO SAVE MARY FARMER.

Waterfowl y. Y. July lS-An effort VIII be maze
m save Mary Farmer under sentence TO De exc
c,,ted at Auburn Prison in the week OF august Z
. -. ,,urder NJ Mrs Sarah Brennan on April g.
- .t,orreys have indicated that they will appeal
,be case If Governor Hughes denies the application
20 commute the sentence 10 life Imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
YOUNG SWIMMER DROWNED.

George Stark. nine years old. who lived with his
parents at No 1876 West 135th street. drowned
in the North River yesterday at 139th-sreet. after
diving from float and being carried under the
structure by the incoming tide. His body has not
been recovered. Young Stark considered
of the best boy swimmers in the district where
he lived.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
CONNECTICUT TOBACCO CROP.

&c Hartford Conn. July 13-The 1901 tobacco
Sy0'i a3 Der cent Of which was packed last
IT, = " the growers is said TO have come out OF
b. IN splendid condition, and a large num-
e. heies are reported 20 have been made by
r,a. hartford growers IT prices that paid the
On -, wen tor jheir extra work and the interest
sss - ho4cings. -he 1893 crop is growing fast,
Tbo.' an be r'ady 10 top in a week or ten days
u.s "ho have packed and sweated their crops
a'E on 'ol'-i'ue 'iie Pi"o"'e -i''''
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS RECONCILIATION.

ST Louis July 13.-Martz Martini tWenty-eight
a-s old shot his wife 70 death in their home to-
g. o,d then ended his own life The couple had
teen separated, but became reconciled two weeks
ogo and Mrs Martini withdrew her suit for di-
vorce as she had charged cruelty. Notwithstand
ing the reconciliation neighbors frequently heard
martini and his wife quarrelling
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
L. S. COOK ORDERED TO JAIL.

Pittsburg. July 13-Lemert S. Cook, real estate
promoter, convicted a year ago on a charge
OF aiding T. Lee Clark, cashier of the Enterprise
National Bank. who committed suicide. IN the
rnisappropriation of funds directed to begin
serving his sentence OF five years and three months
to-day Cook unsuccessfully appealed tn 49, higher
courts
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
sMIJGGLED CHINESE IN KANSAS.
Six Men Found Locked in Ore Car from
Mines in Mexico.

Ferington. Kan, July 13-Six Chnaihen were
1iscoverea here this afternoon in car loaoeu
- 90 from = Mexican mine. The car had
been sealed and so passed across the border. me
~ are held by officers, and Will be placed in
the county Jail at Abilene until the government
authorities can investigate and arrange 1or 'leif
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
FRUIT PRODUCT PLANT BURNED.

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune)
Rochester July 13-Fire tonight destroyed the
plant of the Genesee Fruit and Product Company.
the largest subsidiary of the American Fruit
Product Company. The loss Is estimated at s350Oo0
and Is covered by Insurance. The origin of the
fire is a mystery. An inspector for New York In
stlrance companies carrying policies the build
ngs inspected the premises this afternoon and said
the danger from fire very slight
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

Some of the stockings that accompany these shoes
novelty stockings they are calied-are white, with
hair stripes of red or blue green crossing eacn
other with the effect of large checks These sell
at the low price OF 30 cents. or three pairs for g.
Then there are white stockings. with tiny black
dcts-exceedingly cool lookins-and startling
creations in solid black and white checks, the
checks standing their corners in fashion that
looks very bizarre
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
JUOGME ENTS.

The following judgments fled yesterday. the
first name being that OF the debtor;
Hoibrook. Cabot & RoIlins-A. j. Bower
mtntstrator and executor Sl3 ass 81
Kahn. Herman-Ths Mechanics Bank OF Brook
sare-The Manufacturers National Bark et
warins. Harry J.-Berry 4 whitmors Company ia0o
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
DROWNED IN PASSAiC.

Murray IIlario, twenty-three years old. OF NO
"a jackson street while bathing in the Passalc
River at the Lehigh Valley bridge last evening.
was seized with cramps and drowned.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
SAVED FROM DRIFTING RAFT.

Atlantic City July 13.-The big raft In front OF
the Royal Palace Hotel broke from its moorings
this afternoon. with six children aboard the rart
was drifting toward the breakers on the Inlet oar
when Merrick a lifeguard. went out and rescueo
the children who had been washed OH
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
Seen in the Shops,

There is one window In the shopping district that
is as refreshing as a glass of iced tea. 1t is flied
with white shoes for women and the kind of hosiery
that goes with white shoes. Here are high white
leather Shoes with the daintiest of white buttons;
pumps of white leather, with fascinating buckles.
and Oxford ties OF white canvas In bewilderng
variety of styles.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
Roy MAKES FATAL DIVE.

George Mccarthy, twelve years old. was crowned
last night at the Morgan street pier, Jersey city
He dived and did not 10 the surface again
Several swimmers took deep dives. but failed TO
find the body. The boy lived at No 3ll 1st street.
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The first name is that OF the debtor the second
that OF the creditor and date when Judgment was
fled
F1shman. BENJAMIN. and Wolf Levine-w c.
Clarke et al; January 81 1905. 81 sii os
Bacon Alexander S-W. r Hunter; May IS
1907 reversed A622 IS
same-S. &. Chambers. May 1907 reversed 4475 "a
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday In
the United States District Court follows
Voluntary Arthur r. King a factory superin-
tendent residing at Kingston. n Y, liabilities.
$40 GA 04: no assets other than household goods
worth $3.50. The chief debt was contracted In
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

WHY is il that touch of blue makes a cool white
costume seem even cooler? At any rate. some linen
suits shown in Broadway window-white with
cuffs and collars and neat little breast pocket fac
ings OF pale bIue-have a much more refreshing air.
as 1t WERE than the all white linen suits them.
These suits selling at G475
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

1874 10 and assets Of yI2.2SS 02 The bankr71pts
owe the Wilson Dfstflltng Company OF Baltimore.
Md 81 1000. with interest since March 80 1901;
George H Faber Of No. / Beaver street. .0TT IS
and George s. Nichols & Co. No. 43 Beaver street
$I.Ol6 OF.
The schedules OF the c. Won Struve Cigar Box
Company, OF No. sea West 73rd street, show IL
abilities of $3.50; nominal assets. s43s4; actual
assets. sl.766
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
LAsoReR DROWNED IN NORTH RIVER.

While helping load coal the Carpatha.
Cunard Line steamer. yesterday afternoon, at Pier
81 North River Vitone Pauo. Italian laborer
who lived at No 1876 Sullivan street, fell overheard
and was drowned.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

About the most elaborate thing in corset waists Is
be I'm 23d street-in a window. 1t is of pale
pink silk, embroidered all with pink In
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
WOMAN Hit BY CAR.

Rasrs,., Is-4l!.ed woman is dying in ST. Vincents
sss -, result of injuries received when she
-0"h T. z soutlbound Broadway car at
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

The prices OF summer dresses continue 10 decline
One dress shown yesterday Sc OF the palesc
pink batste cut In princess style inset with guam
titles of lace. In spite OF the OF lace. ir
rather simple in effect.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

FLOWERS FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. John H. Evans, prominent clubwoman of
Pfttsburg. returning by way Of New York from the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

somewhat darker shade Around the top Is r,ch.
ing OF pink crepe. and the stocking supporters arc
OF pink elastic. with bows OF pink baby ribbon
Equally elaborate are corset waists % fncb Ia.
pink ribbon braided
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

Steel studded leather belts are selling at O.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

o rfbbOn-
Equally elaborate are corset waists OF inch zvts.
pink ribbon braided
Fascinating corner In one shop yesterday was a
counter heaped with white g1impes-xotnx AZ rom
81 % TO SS s5 There were which Iooksd a. r
they could not have been made for the prscso
marked on them. Most OF them were OF lace ana
some were prettily embroidered
Hand drawn japanese collars" which may or
may not be japanese. but very trim and neat
sell at 1874 cents
The newest summer shopping bags sell at 50 cents
each. and look II cut out old-fashtoned wall
paper. They really Of light Powered cretonna
and are rather quaint. carried with hight summer
dress.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-09-17
RHIPPOORWILL'S NOTES.
Mr.. Cunningham Brings Home a Bride
Death of Mrs Graham.

1NDIANTOWN. September IA: En-
couraged by the kindly words of
the Rome correspondent, the "Whlp-
poorwill" will soon come again with
his "weird notes, as that scribe
terms them. Oh, no, "F r H. |
haven't forgotten old times yet.
Mr. R d Gamble has very sick
child at this writing. We hope the
little fellow will soon be better.
Dark, sonber clouds are scurrying
around this morning; it looks as if a
gale were brewing. We hope not,as the
field is full of its fleecy staple at
present and would be greatly dam
aged by wind and rain.
Mrs Isabella Graham, an aged
lady, died at her home near here
Saturday and was buried at the
family burying ground Sunday
afternoon. Mrs Graham leaves one
brother and one sister, Nh L
Nesmith, of this place, and Mrs j S
Ferdon of Morrisville, besides i
host of friends and relatives to,
ment her death.
Last Tuesday morning bright and
early Mr. Stuart Cunningham left
for Parksville, S G. On being asked
why he was going there he replied
with a twinkle in his eye: "Wait
until / come back" So when he
came back Sunday morning we all
understood, for there were "two souls
but with single thought and two
hearts that beat as one" He had
robbed Parksville of one of its
fairest daughters, Miss Eleanor
Longbridge.
Mr. Cunningham is a merchant
and farmer and one of Indiantown's
best young men. His many friends
wish for him and his charming bride
a long and happy life, filled with
JOY, peace and prosperity.
WHIpPORWILL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-09-17
4 Paying Investment.

Mr. John White, of 3S Highland
Ave, Houlton, Maine says: "Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter l
tried many advertised remedies, but
the caugh continued until l bought
q SOC. bottle of DIR Kings New Dis.
covery; before that was half gone,
the cough was all gone. This win
ter the same happy result has fol-
lowed; few doses once more BAN
ished the annual cough. l am now
convinced that DR. Kings New Dis
covery is the best of all cough and
lung remedies" Sold under guar
antee at D G Scott's drug store. Soc
and S1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-09-17
HOW OLD WAS ann?
Comes Back in a New Form
Now Get Busy.

Here is an odd little piece Of
doggerel which appeared IN the
London Gentleman S Magazine many
years ago and which gave rise tc
much discussion. Correspondents
seem to have been pretty evenly d.
vided between those who claimed
that there were several answers and
such as maintained that the problem
was unsolvable:
When first the marriage knot was tied
Betwixt my wife and me
Ny age did hers as far exceed
As three times three does three,
But when ten years and half ten years
We man and wife had been,
Her age came up as near to mine
AS twice four to sixteen.
Tell me, Captain David Gray,
Our ages on the wedding day.
1t is the opinion of The Press
that the doggerel is erroneous: for,
if he was six years her senior at the
time of their marriage the inter.
sening Is years could not possibly
cause one Of them to grow old faster
than the other. Each was Is years
older, and he still held his six years
seniority. cam l right or am l
wrong?" Next.-Darlinyton Press.
We agree with The Press that as
it reads in the ryhme the problem
is unsolvable. But here is what the
author probably meant: When first
? married, A'sage exceeded that of
&B, his wife, as 9 is to 8; after fifteen
years her age came up to his as 8 to
;16. Or, to simplify the matter:
When first married, the husbands age
! three times that of the wife; fifteen
yearsIater, husband twice Sife's age.
lHsw old was each on wedding day!
The solution Of the problem as thus
stated is quite simple, making the
wife Is and the husband As on their
wedding day and 80 and 60, res
pectlvely, fifteen years later. Next!