davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
FLOOR

Best quality Black Taffeta silk
Petticoats. fun flare sectional
nounce, finished with pin tucks and
strappings of silk $500 value.
Special at ................. .$2.93
Only one to customer.
Evening journal., 1908-07-21
avn Jumper Dresses, Now S1.89

ped and figured lawn neatly trimmed with bands Of Val
of coored Persian lawns Skirts extra wide, plated models,
on bottom, all colors and sizes.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
ATTEMPT TO KILL PRIEST.
Shots Fired Into Father UdrIdnarO s
Bedroom at UhHe Plains.

While Father Marianaro, priest Of the Church
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. at White Plains
was seated the veranda OF the rectory Sun
day night. some sent bullet through the
window of his bedroom Three shots were frc'I
in all. and had the priest been where the as
sassins evidently supposed he was. he would
have been killed. The police found the bullets
lying on the floor at the foot of the bed
For some time things have not been running
smoothly in the italian Catholic Church. as some
of the congregation have not taken kindly 20
sermons delivered by the priest In these ser
mons the priest exhorted his congregation to
abandon the celebration Of the feast of ST
Rocco and of other Italian saint days, as he
said that the times were too hard and the
money could be used to better advantage in
paving for a church Despite his protest
the celebration is being held and has attracted
several thousand Italians from Westchester
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
WARRANT SERVED ON E. R. THOMAS
Outcome of Automobile Accident in Long
Branch-Trying to Settle Damages.

Long Branch y. J.. Aug. II tspeciaD.-E. r.
Thomas who while driving his automobile on Fri
day night struck rig rented from Emil Seelis
by Hyman Cohen of New York. killing the team
wrecking the carriage and seriously injuring the
occupant wa served with warrant to-day charg-
ing him with reckless driving The complainant
was Chief James Layton. on behalf of the city
Mr. Thomas. who is still confined to MS ped WIN
disocated knee furnished 800 cash bail for hear
ing en- September y.
Charles II. Ivns. former Prosecutor of Monmouth
County. Mr Thomas's lawyer. was IN Long Branch
to-day trying to effect settlement with those VINO
suffered injuries and losses account OF the col
rsion Emil SeeIg places his loss ~ $500 Daniel
connolly the coachman, who had Mr. Thomas ar
rested on Saturday for assault has Instructed MS
counsel to bring suit for $4,000 damages Nothing
definite is known regarding the plans CT MIS- ny .
man Cohen and daughter regarding SUIT lOl
d.rooees They are still suffering from shcck
Mr. Thomas is resting comfortably al the nos
Dital His leg is in a plaster of paris cast
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
MR.. WADsWORTH ON CANDIDACY.
Pleased at Livingston Indorsement-Wlll
Be Content with Any Outcome.

Albany. Aug. 11-Speaker James w Wads-
worth jr. of the State Assembly, who was IN
Albany to-day, EXPRESSED pleasure at the recent
action of the Livingston County convention IN
instructing its state delegates for him for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
THE action of the Livingston County Repu5li-
can convention said he. Gin submitting my
name for the gubernator-al nomination is very
gratifying TO me personally. The honor of nav
ing my name presented to the Republican state
Convention by the delegate from my home
county is one which I deeply appreciate
1T must be distinctly understood. however
that my candidacy is not inspired by, nor will
I allow it to depend upon. any deal or comblna-
ton of a faCtional nature within the party.
believe that the Republican party of the state
is entirely competent 10 select its nominees and
that the man selected should represent the
wishes Of a majority of the party The conven-
ton should be free, open and deliberattve, and
under no other conditions will consent to oe a
candidate Whatever the outcome, 1 shall be
content and will support the ticket with abso-
lutte loyalty"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
SUMMER HOTEL BURNED.
KaatskM House on Lake George and
Three COTTAGES Destroyed

Glens Fails. y. Y. Aug. 17.-Starting from an
overheated fue in Of the cottages and
spreading rapidly. despite heroic efforts by
bucket brigade made up of guests TO quench it,
fire to-day destroyed the Kaatskin House. in
the KaatskilI Bay district Of Lake George. and
three cottages The loss will approximate
500 900 Al the Mayf1ower cottage owned by
Mrs y F Nelson, log fire in an open fire
place fire 10 the woodwork The bucket
brigade had 70 go the lake for water Thirty
five guests of the Mayfower cottage werc aided
bv guests from the other cottages and from
the hotel but soon the fire was beyond control
and spread TO the cottages of John Allen, OF
Brooklyn. and James Wing, and to the kaats-
kill House The hotel was owned by a. r
Scovine and was entertaining about one hum
dred and twenty-five guests
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
GOVERNOR NOT INVITED.
Surprise and Chagrin at Utica
among Sherman Friends.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Utica N V Aug. 17.-Considerabie surprise
and chasrin was manifested here tonight
among the members of the Sherman Day no'l-
fcation committee when II became known that
no invitation to attend the ceremony had been
sent to Governor Hughes.
The Governor is back from his vacation and
preparing for round of the county fairs he
nrobsblv would have attended the notification
# he had been invited. When Mr.. Sherman
was nominated the Governor sent him letter
warmly congratulating him, and received a
reply in similar vein.
When Henry w Roberts. secretary of the
executive committee, was asked about the fall
ure to send the Governor an invitation he
said:
II don't Just understand Thy one was not
sent 1t did not fall to me t. send one 1t is
POSSIBLE that Vice Chairman Devendorf sent
the Governo. Invitation which went astray-
We would have been happy to entertain tSe
Governor"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
RIOT NE4R HOSPITAL.
Shots Fired and Heads Cracked an
GOuUerneur Slip Fight.

Reserves from the Madison Street station were
called out last night to quell a riot which awak-
ened the echoes about Gouverneur Slip, and
which almost threw patients in the Gouverneur
Hospital in a panic Several shots were fired,
and a dozen or more of the rioters heads were
cracked by nightsticks One policeman was
slightly injured and six arrests were made
The trouble started in a saloon near Cherry
and Scanned streets, and was continuation of
a fight which began Sunday night in f1ve-cent
bathhouse at Water and SCANNED streets AT
that time there were several arrests, but Ill feel
ing continued among those who took part in the
fight and II was resumed much larger pro-
portions in a saloon last night.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
RACE WAR IMMINENT.
Negro Miners Refusing to Quit Sur
rounded by armed Whites.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. 1I.-An attempt to
work negroes with white miners at the Kings
Mountain coal mine at Kings Mountain and
Antras Campbell County. has resulted in band
OF one hundred and fifty white miners and
mountaineers ordering all negroes from the
county on penalty of death Negro men, women
and children are fleeing.
AT Antras the sixty negro miners employed
there refused TO go. although the women and
children sought refuge. The sixty were Joined
by eleven miners from Kings Mountain. Gen
eral Manager Gorham and Deputy Sheriff Gross
rushed arms and ammunition to them. and to-
night it is reported that bands of whites are
collecting all around them in the mountains 4
posse of fifty deputy sheriffs and citizens has
been hastened to the scene, but the civil au-
thorities do not expect TO be able to control the
situation.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
WEST TO HEAR HUGHES
SPEAKS FIRST IN OHIO.
National Committee Responds to a
Great Popular Demand.

Governor Hughes is to be one of the principal
speakers OF the Republican National Committee.
No itinerary has been arranged for him yet, but
he will be assigned to the middle West This
announcement was made yesterday by Colonel
T. Coleman Du Pont, head OF the speakers
bureau, on his return from Chicago
Governor Hughes volunteered his services,
said Colonel Du Pont, Ito such extent as
our assignment of him would not interfere with
his official duties. We regard this as one of the
important features of the campaign
Governor Hughes is to open the campaign in
Ohio Youngstown. on September 5. on the re
quest of the committee of that state. Colonel
Du Pont says there is a great demand for Gov
ernor Hughes throughout the West
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
BORAH TO NEW ENGLAND.
Idaho Senator to Speak in Early
Election States.

The Republican National Committee has made
rangement send Senator Borah. of Idaho, as well
assothers previously mentioned. into Vermont and
Maine latter part of the month. The state cleo
ton in Vermont is on September l and in Maine 1t
comes on September 15.
Chairman Hitchcock. who expected back
from Chicago yesterday, word he had been
detained, and would go direct TO Utica. where he
is to attend the notification of Congressman Sher-
man to-day He will be his desk in the Metro
potan tower headquarters Wednesday morning
George r. Sheldon. treasurer of the committee,
returned from Chicago yesterday and buckled right
down work that had accumula ted in his absence.
He said he did not think there would be much 10
interest general public in his end of the cam
paign until after election. when the names of the
contributors will be made public.
In regard TO a statement that he had been obliged
10 return checks from a number of corporations,
Mr.. Sheldon said it was true. there is a federal
law the effect that no corporation with feu-
eral charter any corporation Whatever san
contribute to a national campaign. Mr. Sheldon
said the corporations did know Of the law,
Indeed he said. did believe many people
aware L. He did know il himself until
several days after his appointment as treasurer
1t covers the ground fully. however. said Mr
sheldon and We cannot receive corporation money.
As a matter of justice, however. do not see Why
Steel Trust. for instance, should be forbidden
10 contribute TO the election OF administration
which It believes would be Of benefit TO its bust
while private steel manufacturer may con
tribute the end
The law in question passed year ago last
spring. II bill emanating from the Commit
tee on the Election Of President and NicePresident
of the House. OF which Congressman Ga!res. of
West Virginia. is chairman
Mr. Sheldon said that some lawyers held that
Congress had right what operation
doing business under a state charter should %
in the way Of campaign contributions. He himself
looks upon another way. however II Is that
Congress has the power regulate thu election OF
ali federal officials, and that ground has the
power TO say a national committee what
The penalty for violation Of the law mprison-
fine. No officer acting for corporation
may contribute. but firm that a corpora
tiOn is affected by the law. Nor IS Il unlawful
for an officer OF cooperation to make a personal
contribution
So far Mv. Sheldon has made no public appeal for
funds. and does intend just at pres
ent. His idea is how many unsolicited sub
scriptions viii be received They are educated here
in New York" said Mr.. Sheldon. Il want to ge,
them educated in other states"
The work for funds will in the last ANALYSIS b.
done by committees in the various states and cities
The members Of the advisory committee which is
to be appointed by Mr.. Hitchcock on his return
Will take charge OF the particular 10
calitics.
Mr.. Sheldon indicated that the subscriptions had
been coming in in good volume but not such as
could be called satisfactory by any
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
BOY BURIED UNDER GR4IN
BODY Recorered From Hold of
Barge at Brooklyn Pier.

Hanging 10 a frail wooden support near the
top OF the dimly lighted hold in the William H
Moftt an antiquated ferryboat now used as a
grain barge. lying of Pier 4. in Wallabout Bay
Brooklyn. John Anderson, laborer, saw a pair
Of legs bobbing about in the whirling mael-
strom OF grain at his feet. He was so fright
ened that he nearly lost his grasp. but he man
aged 10 tell Captain Hollander 10 stop the ma
chinery
BY the time the power was shut off the legs
and the BODY that was supposed TO go with
them had disappeared With nothing TO guide
them search was made yesterday afternoon
in which frenen. longshoremen and police took
part. In an hour they dragged out the body Of
Charles Wilson, fifteen years old. of No 142
Classon avenue, who had been playing and run
ming about the deck all afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
NEU TIHES SQUIRE BANK.
Green7cich Takes OUer Former
Branch of Mechanics and Traders.

The Greenwich Bank has taken over the dis
continued branch of the old Mechanics and Trad
ers' Bank at the northwest corner of Broadway
and 10Th street, and will operate it as branch
as soon as the necessary arrangements can be
completed. 1t will probably be open for bust
ness some time this week.
Under the ownership OF the Mechanics and
Traders Bank the branch at Times Square was
kept open day and night for a time. but the
plan did not work out successfully The situ-
alton is an admirable one for bank, however.
and will be great convenience 10 many persons.
now that the New Amsterdam National Bank
is closed
The Greenwich Bank also has branches at No
1440 Broadway. No. go West Broadway. Will
lam and Fulton streets and No. sI4 Broadway
It's main office is at No. 4N2 Hudson street
William c. Duncan is president.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
PREDICT SIX CENT BREAD
Flour Going Up, Says Wr. Uash-
burn an Interfere.

Minneapolis. Aug 11.-Flour is going up, and
bread with it. according to interview given
out by John Washburn. vice president of the
Washburn-Crosby Milling Company. in his office
in the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. to-
day. This advance, according to the Minneapolis
bakers, will bring the price of fourteen ounce
loaf of bread up six cents.
Concerning the advance of flour prices Mr.
Washburn said: From present indications it is
safe TO believe that the general range of quota
tions all grades of -four will run higher than
even last year"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
THINK RICE's GRANDNIECE SLAIN
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Palmer, Mass. Aug 17.-Miss Edith Davis, seven
teen years old, grandniece of William Marsh Rice.
the New York millionaire murdered by Albert T.
Patrick, is believed have been the victim of foul
play. Miss Da-is left her home Friday afternoon.
and her body found in the power pond here
yesterday. The autopsy showed that there no
physical reason for Miss Davis making away with
herself and it is said that water was found in
the lungs.
Miss Mary Deland. of the Warren Road. is posi-
tive that she saw Miss Davis Saturday afternoon
with a Young man with whom she had her
previously The local police are endeavoring 10
learn the identity of Miss Davis's companion. The
stats police will take up the case Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
81. LOUIS MAYOR TO BOLT BRYAN.

G. lBy Telegraph The Tribune.
NJ LOUIS. Aug. HIT was reported to-day that
g.. Fo4la Wells, a stanch Democrat would
W. .s'i' W. II. Taft for President this fall Mayor
supported Bryans opponent both morally and
ons1y 10 the last Bryan campaign. and Bryan
rsaiy opposed Wells when the latter ran for
mo-. Mr- Wells has directly under his control
bsss. H1h TWO thousand political workers. and the
po,,, the several departments under his ap-
r.,,s. jurisdiction strictly loyal The Mayor
= 49, Sy direct word affirm the report but it
ior by some Of his friends.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
WHITE YOUTH SHOOTS NEGRO.

1By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
ss Ala. Aug. T7.-MarVin Parton. a sixteen
49,. 'io white boy who comes from St Louis shot
-, piooaoy fatally wounded Pete" Davis, a
80 N the Selma City market to-day Parton
- the negro cursed and struck him. Parton
was arrested week ago. jumped from the
an NJ x story Of the jail building but landing on
'ofs was not badly injured
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
HASKELL SUES OKLAHOMA EDITOR.
Resents Alleged Intimation of Clandestine
Conference with Standard Oil Agents

Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. i7--Oner X. Bene-
dict, editor and Of The Times" was ar
rested here this afternoon a warrant charging
criminal libel The warrant issued com
plaint Of Governor Charles y. Haskell 1t was
based on an editorial in last Fridays Times" in
which II was intimated that Governor Haskell was
in conference with representatives OF the Standard
oil Company in the Coates House at Kansas City.
Mo- on June IS. when he supposed to be in
Muskogee.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
PRESIDENT STOPS SAILORS TRIAL2

Norfolk Va Aug. T-Orders from Washington
to-day stopped the preliminary trial Of Arthur
Jenkins the young sailor charged with sending an
Objectionable postal card to President Roosevelt
Al the office of the United States Marshal 1t was
said that orders from President had caused the
hearing 10 be adjourned for the present. Postofce
Inspector Bulla has been summoned 20 Washington
in connection with the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
TEXAS TAX RATE GOES DOWN.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. |

BY Telegraph 70 The IrIbuneI
Austin Tex Aug 1.-THE assessed values In
Texas present year aggregate s2,1679e7 900.
an increase of nearly billion dollars over last
year This increase is due to the new law, which
requires that property be assessed at its full value
The state board has fixed the state ad valorem tax
for next year Ga 500 and the school
tax at 10 2-3 cents. The ad valorem rate for this
year ~ and the school tax rate 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

Guthrie Okla, Aug. 17.-Omer K. Benedict was
admitted to bond in 500 tonight, and returned
TO Oklahoma City Immediately.
Governor Haskell issued statement entering a
general denial of the alleged charges Of connivance
with the Standard OIL Company. said to have been
contained in an editorial in the Oklahoma City
Times of Friday, August a.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
LAWSON CONTROLS ALL BAY STATE.
Authorized to Dispose of Treasury Shares
by Stockholders Meeting in Wilmington.

Wilmington. Del, Aug. H.-At a special meeting
the Bay State Gas Company Of Delaware to-day
a resolution adopted authorizing Thomas W
Lawson the president, to dispose of 2S7.0o0 shares
of stock in the treasury of the company 1t was
stated that 22s121 of the $4,000 shares the
company's old stock represented at the meet
ing This gives Lawson entire control of the stock
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
ARMED MOB DOES NOT FIND NEGRO.

oucah. KY. Aug IA crowd of about sew
=, armed men obtained the keys 10 the jail
Nay ana searched for VIII Hornsby, a negro
~ charged with attempting TO assault Mia
~ eH yesterday. They shown through the
-s 9ail by the ja;ler. but did find the negro.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
HARVARD HAS s2o,ooo,ooo INVESTED
Treasurer's Report Shows Income of S945,.
176 from This Source
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. T.-According to the re-
port of the Harvard College treasurer. the in
vestment funds OF the college amount s19 977 9l
which the annual income is $945 l76. or 473
per cent.
General investments aggregate S7.344.2 229 over
s. 900 OO1 invested railroad bonds. 81 90
600 in railroad stock 100000 in real estate and
81 10000 in traction bonds Besides. s2,5Oo.00o
are invested in sundry bonds and 81 25.00 in mort
cages and notes.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
cENTENARIANs LIVED SIMPLE LIVES.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Indiana polls, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Frances Relgel, aged
I05 years died at the Soldiers Home, near
Lafayette and Mrs Charles Peck. aged 100 died
near Terre Haute to-day. Mrs. Relgel was born in
Canada and Mrs Peck near Boston. Both had
lived plainly, and attributed their longevity to their
sirr1n
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
TO SPEND s12ooo,ooo ON OIL PIPE LINE

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg Aug. 1.-THE National Tube Company
has received contract for 100000 worth of pipe
for a line be built for the Standard Oil Com
pany from Robinson, H., 10 Coal Grove, Penn.
A Bradford contracting firm has the contract TO
dig the bitches and lay the pipe, TO cost about
ssOUOO0
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
HEAT OvERCOMES EVA BOOTH.
Head of Salvation Army in the United
States Stricken in Indiana.
1Rr Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Warsaw Ind, Aug T7.-Orercome by the hea'
+,.r addressing the Lake Bible Conference. Miss
Eva Booth commander of the salvation Army IN
the United States. tainted just after leaving 'he
Auditorium tonight, and is now under the care OF
physicians Late tonight ii was said that her con-
dition was improved and that her recovery was
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
aIIDW EISEE,

The most popular beer N the w1rid ha,ee II cos3s
pro.l W ,ha breNery vet its sales exceed those Of
all other Bottled Beers. which proves that us su-
neriority i. recognized everywhere.-Ao'~
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

Peoria, Ill. Aug III am one of those who
Helped TO lynch William Donegan at Spring
heio and believe 1 am going insane" was The
statement OF Charles Gadwin at the office Of
NE superintendent of the Bartonvile asylum
ast right. We stamped him in the face: We
e1t ms throat; and then put a rope round his
oeck That's what it took to kill him
eaowin said that he formerly was a memhc-
" the go Z S. Volunteers in the Philippines
eno had sister at the asylum. He was placed
under guard.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

oEWEYS ESPECIAL SEC" CHAMPAGNE
Fernlented In the bottle French method
H. T Dewey & Sons Co., 13S Fulton St, New York
-AGvt
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
CHAM PAGNE

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
TO REACH COLLEGE MEN.

The National League of Republican Clubs and
the National Republican College League will
ion hands in the interests of Mr.. Taft, and they
axnect that as result of their combined efforts.
NOT less than twenty-five thousand voters cast
ing their first ballot in November will be
reached The plan of cooperation which Will be
followed by these organizations was formulated
at conference to-day between John Hays
Hammond of Massachusetts, representing the
National League of Republican Clubs, and Her
bert NJ Meyers, of Columbus, Ohio. who repre-
sented r. c. Mccullough. of Canton, Ohio. the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
KRUGER ASSOCIATION
PLANS ANNUAL OUTING.

Atlantic City will be the objective
point of the Gottfried Kruger Asso-
citation on its annual family outing,
Saturday, August 20. That date was
fixed at last nights session of the
board of directors. On the committee
to arrange details are Alderman
Adolph Holzner, chairman; John
Schweickhardt, secretary; Frank S.
Hand, treasurer; Judge Charles F.
Herr, Assessment COMMISSIONS Adolph
Fisch. Beda Voigt. Frank R. Kelly,
John NJ. Lederer, George j.. Schmauder,
Theodore Sauer and Benjamin Cart
land.
The return trip is scheduled for the
following Monday night. President
Beda Voigt, who has recovered almost
wholly from his recent automobile acct
dent, presided at the meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-16
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