davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT FAv0Rs HUGHES,
Would Make Strongest Appeal to Indepen-
dent Voters, He Says.

The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. in response to an in
quiry by The Evening Post as 10 his sentiment
the question of renominating Governor Hughes.
has written the following:
I earnestly hole that he may be renominated
My reasons for this hope these:
His speech at the Republican Club last spring
showed him to be in thorough sympathy with the
principles of the progressive, Roosevelt wing OF
the Republican party His political action In urg-
ing the Public Utilities Commission further demon
strated this fact His integrity is above all sus-
picion His ability is unquestioned The fact
that he the official "favorite son candidate
for the Presidency shows the regard in which he
by the leaders of the Republican party
be held in the State of New York In the com
ing Presidential election ii is safe TO assume that
the regular Republican vote will be cast for Mr.
Taft Neither the Democratic, the Socialistic nor
the Independent candidate will draw from that
The Republican problem is to secure
large independent vote possible There is
no other candidate who would make so strong
appeal to the independent voter as Governor
Hughes.
That his political methods have not always been
wise that he has been sometimes too independent
and has antagonized those whose cooperation he
might have secured by more persuasive methods,
is probably true but this consideration ought not
outweigh the considerations in favor or his re-
nomination which l have stated above.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
AUTO KILLS j. N. SEARS.
Boston millionaire Fatally injured
Near Providence.

Providence Aug. III. Montgomery Sears, the
wealthy Bostonan. fatally hurt in autonlo-
bile accident shortly after midnight last night be
tween Apponaug and Norwood. He died at the
Rhode Island Hospital to-day. He did not recover
consciousness from the time of the accident until
death The body taken IN charge by
local undertaking firm pending advices from the
young mans relatives. who abroad, but who
have been informed of his death. George Saunders,
the chauffeur. severely hurt.
The being driven at a speed of about
sixty miles hour. At the point where the acci-
dent occurred there is sharp curve. AS the road
is lonely one and the men had to rely wholly
their own lights. It is presumed they upon the
curve Unexpectedly, and in attempting to round IT
at the high speed of the front wheels of the
machine broke down. the tire burst and the car
plunged over en1bankment-
Another automobile. containing A. Albert Sack
,tr, and Charles Webster. of Providence happened
to be near at hand Hearing the explosion of the
tire and the groans of the men. Mr.. Sack and Mr.
Webster rushed their to the scene of the acct
dent, where they found Mr.. Sears and Mr. Sau.l-
ders unconscious on the ground with their automo-
bile IN flames. They took the injured men in their
car to the Norwood House, and from there they
were taken in ambulance to the hospital.
1t was found at the hospital that Mr.. Sears was
suffering from fracture of the skull, fractured
trachea and internal injuries An operation was
Immediately performed. Mr. Saunders sustained
two fractures OF the leg and will recover.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
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and Hotel Klingsr. Marienbad.
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Hotel Thunerhof. Thun-
ITALY-HOtel Excelsior Grand Hotel. Hotel QuIrns
Savoy Hotel Rome; Hotel villa a. Este. Cerrossio.
Eden Palace Hotel and Hotel Geneva; Hotel 4.
la Vile. Milan; Hotel Danisn and Grand Hossl
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

xoSa1Ioaoan. Aug 2-The committee of the American
yhje5 80 CoIIilsslon has held several meetings,
cal sy.,t iEauoL with regard the British nan-
ever sseeln was discussed. No Information will be
city 0u' until the close Of the meetings in each
and SA;o. % Aug I2-The terms of the new copyright
ton &c states were gazetted to-day The organiza-
testy u me Sorean courts. which viii administer the
"a Norea, was also announced.
2 sb1sS0la, ~ Aug E--The National Assembly passed
g. gsp5icsl divisions in the republic under the terms
r6s ccCn -, me administration is empowered 10 d.
,ty ~ = popular II Will broaden the author
municipal bodies and promote industries
cSTr1,aa Aug l2The sessions of the International
Few dalssa dlstoTtesl Sciences closed ed This after
Oe'hg on their way home.
sosds sFfs,ers6gTs sss bur Aug l2The Ministry Of Rail
rrSf1gn to 70 per cent in favor of japanese emf
san Ines 20 North or South America over the Rus
srE srE'Tesl 1sl,A Aug. 12The Dominion steamer South
T'e'ec The vessel is leaking badly
tblbl.I5ggTg Aug 12-Representatives OF German
u fsLa hrTns met here to-day and decided not
tws.1o I've because of possibility Of an agreement be-
me stettin firm and its rfveters.
.es1 ssT1heon icon Aug 1z-Dr. Arthur Newshoime. med
eovssr Sl,cer In the health department Of the Local
sem Ssnt Board. appointed to-day 10 repre-
ruhsrr7aI Britain at the International Congress on
pzff.- u,1gzls AT Washington next month DR.. James
of The TAascDougall vice president and chairman
Dr. TboI-1,es I1,esl Government Board for Scotland and
covsr.oIhas j Stafford commissioner of the Local
I'm nN'''nienf Board for Ireland, viii accompany
Geo City. Aug. I2.-Kingdon Gould. OF
sert = . Gould. will work az Guanajuato for the
,lnse--..sSn as q miner. His work Will be done
genn Iae instruction and supervision Of Professor
ety Instructor Of geology at Columbia DniVer-
- M Gould worked his first shift yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-W- E. Parker. Detroit; n H. Whit
ney, Chicago; D. R. Stone and w B. Meish, Gin
cinnati E. N1ackay Edgar, London; E. T. White.
St Louis. EMPIRE-W. G knight. Parsons. Kan; )
Thomas Forbes, Grand Rapids; j. c. Machongan,
Cortlandt, N. Y; G. E. Dodge and Mrs. Dodge,
Orange, n. ]. HOLLAND-E, Thornton. Antwerp;
Keith Fraser. London; Lord and Lady Falmouth
London. IMPERIAL-A. l.. Shaw, Rochester; F.
B Riggs Washington. MANHATTAN-Captai
John II. A. Day. Z. s. N; the Rev. Yale Lyon
Hoosac: Sir James Whitney, Toronto; Adolph wan
derrick London: NJ. W. Mills Port Huron. Mich.
ST. REGIS-Charles NJ. McNally; Pittsburg; Il L.
RIAL-Robert S. Young. Z s. N WALp99Rbieff AZ 9bief
Baron Palles and Hon. Judge Bourke. Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13

ADF.F- Suddenly at Stonngton Conn Wednesday. Au
gust IL. 1905 George Augustus Adee. eldest son OF
George Townsend and Ellen Louise Adee
Of funeral hereafter.
BEICHER-At bridgeport Conn, August ii. leOS.
Samuel Elisha Belcher aged 81 years and III months
Funeral services will held the residence or his
son-i law. Mr. ". s BGiiard. No 5sI Fairfield
Bridgeport THURSDAY, the 18th inst at
O'Clock m. Burial in Ossining. y Y Private funera
Central station for Ossinins Fri
day. August IA. at II 10 a.
BRIGHTMAN-On Monday. August 10. 1a0s. at his late
residence. No 6Sd St. New York city. Horace
Brghtman. OF late Samuel and Phoebe Bright
man. husband or Julie Wilson Brighfman Funeral
private.
CAREY-At residence. Wave Crest Far Rockaway.
on Wednesday, August II Mary DE Peyster widow or
Samuel T. Carry. Notice Of funeral hereafter
CROWELL--James Hedges Crowell Wednesday. Au-
gust a. after lingering illness. the summer resi-
dence OF family. Beers Place Far Rockaway L. l.
Funeral private. Commttaf service and nterrnent at
Oakland Cemetery. sag Harhor. l. l. Flowers respect
fully declined.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
ADMIRAL COGSWELL DEAD
Retired NaUal Officer Erpires at HIS
Home an GeOrgia.

JackSOny1He, Fla. Aug. 1Z--Redr AdInlFdi
James Kelsey Cogswell. U. 5. N. retired. died at
his country home, here this afternoon. from
internal hemorrhage. His wife. two daughters
and son are now at Portsmouth. n. H. and his
body viii be shipped there for burial.
Rear Admiral James Kelsey Cozswell who was
retired in 1904, born in Milwaukee on Septem-
Der o. 1Sf7. His early education was received in
his native city and in 1860 he went to the Racine
College Grammar School. where he remained two
wears He then attended the United States Naval
Academy at Newport. and subsequently at An
napolis. where he graduated in 1858 He
served as a mdshipman in the United States steam
ship Powhatan at the South Pacific station in 1859
In 1S70-'T1 he ensign the Saginaw. and
was wrecked on Ocean Island in the Pacific. He
was afterward master on the Saranac and the
flagship Pensacola, at the Pacific station After
promotion as a lieutenant and lieutenant COM
mander he saw service the Ticonderoga, the
Essex the KeaTsarge, the Tallapoosa and the
Marion. at the North and South Atlantic stations
He also had shore duty at the torpedo station at
Nexnort at the hydrographic office in Washington.
at the Portsmouth Navy Yard and as inspector or
ordnance at the South Boston Ironworks In
the Spanish American War. in 1895 he was exec
utive officer of the battleship Oregon and TOOK
psrt in the battle of Santiago In 1893 he was
promoted to commander, and served as lighthouse
inspector in the list District. and commanded the
Marietta and the Isia de Luzon at the Asiatic
station in the Philippine Islands. He was made
a captain in 1901 and commanded the CleVeiaho
at the North Atlantic station. At his retirement
with the rank of rear admiral, he was advanced
1va numbers for his service the oregon he
made his home at Portsmouth, N IL rear Ad-
rniral Cogswell married at portsmouth ~ A-'
in 1884 to Miss Annie Miller Hatch.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
DIVORCES FOR TWO NEW YORK WOMEN.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Sioux Falls. S D.. Aug. 12-An absolute divorce
was granted to-day by Judge Frank B. Smith to
Emma F. Seaman, who. with her husband. Lloyd
w Seaman formerly lived in 41st street, New
York on grounds of ntemperance and cruel and
inhuman treatment.
Judge Smith also granted absolute divorce to
Emma Wharton from George c. Wharton. of Brook
lyn. Mrs. Wharton alleged that for the last five
years her husband faultfndng and unreason-
able and that he habtualy used harsh and insult
ing language toward her, destroying her domestic
happiness
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
slcmIINn RosENWALD.

Long Branch, N J., Aug. R-Sigmund Rosen-
u,ald Of New York died early this morning at ms
summer hone E1beron. after lingering Illness, %
s. .,Ia He was hfty-seven years old. Mr.
I,.a,rrald was born in Germany. and came 70 thls
country when a boy with his brother He founoea
the tobacco firm of E. Rosenwald & Bro NO. 10
water street New York He was vice-presluenI
and one of the directors OF the sepre" VI pilae
60 -.-a4o - +bA United Hebrew Charities and a
roanober of the Criterion and Harmonic clubs OK
New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
CHINESE SEIZE ANOTHER STEAMER
sspanese Merchants Protest-A Cargo of
Arms and Ammunition.

aoon Aug I.-AIore trouble has arisen be-
80 Cnina and japan, according 10 a dispatch
.e''''eo mere from Hong Kong. owing to the seiz-
&c d Chin-Chow by the Chinese authorities of a
s'eafneF having on board 1000 rifles and 100000
e-Iiuses japanese merchants have protested,
'-e 'Aat The cargo belongs TO them. and threaten
maze another International case out Of the in
.en- The seizure is similar TO that of the Jana
INe steamer Tatsu, in February of this year for
winch China finally made amends.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
CHARLES PERKINS GARDINER.

Boston. Aug. 12-The death OF CnarieS
1-zsa 1,ran known as a patron of music, oc-
orrod to-day at Fernwood. his Brookhne estate
after a long illness. Mr.. Gardiner was seventy.
4x,e wears old For ten years he was president or
the New England Conservatory OF Music corpora
ton. He was one of the Oldest graduates OF Fiai-
ward
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

Do you want desirable help oUICKf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which mas 1ust oeen
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and S7th Streets g.
Office hours: 9 a m. 70 p
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
MHILIsT coNEERENcE IN InnnnM

-ohoon, aug. l3.-A conference Of eighty leading
ss-ah reVolutionists and Nihilists has been going
~4oh 1he greatest secrecy in London for the last
eve Gays, according to The Daily Mail" The
'lss are being held in an obscure hall at Not
80 80 near he west end Of Hyde Park. and the
:. &c. precautions are adopted by the delegates
ne conference TO prevent the approach of sus-
sected persons
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
HAvEMEYER ESTATE TAX, st45,ooo.

Albany. Aug Estate Treasurer Hauser ap-
no,nced to-day that the receipts during July from
tba state inheritance tax showed a big increase
when compared with the receipts during July IN
otbe years the total this year being s6o4.SS1 The
largest amount from any one estate was from that
OF the late H. O. Haveneyer. former head of the
American Sugar Refining Company, whose estate
natd an inheritance tax of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
THE ITASkA AT CORUNNA.

Corunua Spain, Aug. 12.-The United States
schoolship Itasca arrived here to-day. This is the
first vessel of the American government to call
Corunna since the Spanish-American War.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
ENGLAND WILL NOT ACT.
No Intervention an Venezuelan No
nOp0ly Dispute.

London. Aug PIT has been decided that
Great Britain cannot intervene in the dispute
between The venezuelan salt and match monopo-
Aes' two English corporations owned by the
tlheiourga Syndicate. Limited, Of London, and
ne Venezuelan government.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
Died.

c Mo36sy Agggs' Aso o1 70 4ay a
y, L; Lucy ~ =; 80 Fg1srai f-or, hsr
late -esdence Tsrrytown Fridsy the l4tn Instant A.
please copy.
KELIoGG--on Tuesday August H. Martha Banks Gran.
ss ao~ re.edd Fl 5ss ses s 81 a1a MeTs ave- ss
Thursday August IL. O'Clock p m
s Clinton st. Aqs RToosJa n E 5 At Ii hssss Nd
Of Caroline Services THURSDAY , evening oc'0c~'
Funeral ThuTsisy. 2;so at No 4ss CIssson ave.
~ 1908 in his 42d year at his summer hone Nc 100
Ocean avenue North Long Brancn alter brief insss
II O'Clock Interment Greenwood Cemetery Saturday
fer (nee Bassl beloved wife OF Leo J. Letter 10 ssr
August 49, at o'elock at her late home. No l7s
Decatur st. Brooklyn Interment private
LTMAA, woodstos , w. on "A Ausgs. Tst 4 cs is Sosz.
Notice Of funeral hereafter EnslewOod cS -
please copy.
MCREA-Qp Tuesday. August II. 1908. Sarah J. Nc
Cea beloved wife q John Mora r aged ~ 1919
funeral services residence No S4o1s LeQn
at 5 o'clock. interrnsnt convenience Of family
MARsHALLl-on Tuesday. August u Mrs dnogsns
MaTsan sLd % m21nsF qae %ponad S s her resienee No
Lewis ave- Brooklyn In the lItn year tsn+ os n -
T1Derai Tsss services at p T" THURSDAY in''''s''
wsanesy August gust Il E1sse and sHss
are invited to attend funeral from her late resi-
dence No f24 Fourth Place. Brooklyn. on Fr1iay.
August II. 23O p n Interment IN HOY Cro~
Cemetery
sAwA i Sepsa9Ts8g shaw asq'' 81 s. Il! 4 Rs 5 G.
and daughter of the late George and HANNAH 6ayns
Conblln Funeral services at Southampton Frloeys
august s,5 H. S: Po G5asss na4%snt B DaIs s'' iO
sYMONS-On Tuesday. August IL. after a lingering n-
ness In year. Jacob A SyrnoTs oes2S -
hand of Katie Symoss and brother OF Mrs e. 1aEsA
D. Ieary Phillips and n Hart; also. asrs GAsle. nc.
nd Henry SyTn0nS. Relatives als1 tIsls4s
res-ectTllIv invited 70 attend the ceremony az rs
residence. No pa Columbia St. Brooklyn Innrso1S'
1870 p
home. Madison y J.. on
Tuesday August II. 1905 -Lucstta Green Naa Mes
ouIV daughter o late Jonathan ana odEan
MarkIe Greene Funeral service private
vE-TTER-At Beaver XIII. N r; August p EnT1osra I.s
g wife OF Joseph J. Vetter, OF Brooslyn " L lnlo'
unent at Chillcothe. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
BYRON D. CHANDLER NOT DEAD.
Now on Way Here Aboard the Oceanic
Report Regarded as a Hoax

London, Aug. 12.-Byron D. Chandler. of Boston,
who last night reported killed in a motor car
accident near Boulogne, sailed to-day for home on
board the steamer Oceanic. This statement
made by Nicholas Wood. member of the Motor
Club who dined with Mr.. Chandler in London yes
terday. Mr.. Wood received farewell telegram
from Mr.. Chandler this morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAWN CEMETERY

rs readily accessible by Harlem trains froua ee1e
Central station webster Jerome Avenus trcisys
and bv carriage Lots $3.50 Telephone 400
Grarnercv for Book Views representative
Once 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13

Paris. Aug. 12-AH that is known here regarding
the report of accident to Mr.. Chandler is tnat
two newspapers of Paris received each a dispatch
signed Kelly" to the effect that Mr.. Chambers
automobile had fallen into a ravine; that Mr.
Chandler killed. and that the chauffeur and
two other persons were injured.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13

Highest temperature yesterday So degrees lowest
average Yesterday corresponding
year corresponding date last thirtythree
years "a
Local Forecast-Today showers. Friday show
slightly eocler fresh to orisk winds. mostly south
~es
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13

Boulogne, Aug. 12.-Nothing is known here of the
motor car accident in which Byron D. Chandler
was reported TO have been killed, and the story is
regarded as a hoax.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13

Joshua Montgomery Sears was one Of the richest
men In Boston. He was the of the late J.
Montgomery Sears, well known and wealthy
philanthropist, and was born in Boston in 1875. He
was educated at Harvard University, where he
was graduated with the degree of B. A in 1900
-Four years later he completed the course at the
Harvard Law School, and received the degree of
LII B. On the death of his father. in 1905 he be
heir of the family estate. which included ex-
tensive real estate holdings in Boston He paid the
largest individual tax in the city. his father had
before him. On the assessors books in 1905 the
Sears property listed at s43s5, CO., and it was
believed by experts TO be worth far more. Much of
his property In the heart of Boston's business
quarter, and in the choicest part of the Back Bay
district
Mr.. Sears, who nephew of ex-A1nba ssador
Joseph H Choate prominent in Boston so
ciety. He was tall and of athletic build and espe-
cially fond of outdoor sports and automobfing
His sister Miss Eleanora Sears recently gained
prominence tennis player Mr. Sears took an
active interest in Boston public affairs we'll as
those of the state. and recently announced his
candidacy the State Senate of Massachusetts at
the coming election. He member Of the
Dep1ocratic State Committee Mr.. Sears was not
married His mother is in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washngton.A Aug IL
Conditions are settled tonight in the West
with the exception single depression over the upper
Mississpp valley and upper In the Atlantic
and Gulf pressure Is comparatively high There
were showers in the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys the lake regions and in the
Northwest Heavy rain fell in portions of eastern Iowa.
northern Illinois northern Indiana and northwest Ohio
Al Chicago Of rain have fallen since Tuesday
NIGHT There was other rain of consequence except
on the north toward which disturbance
is apparently moving from the Pacific Temperatures
were high in the East South but they have fallen
considerably portions OF Missouri and the Northwest
including north Pacific states In the central ROCKY
Mountain region il is warmer
There Thursday from the lower lakes
region eastward into New England; followed by fair
ea ther Friday. will be showers Thursday in
th northern Pacific that will continue Friday and
roab extend TO Montana Elsewhere the weather will
be generally fair Thursday and Friday 1t will be slightly
cooler Thursday the Ohio Valley and warmer Friday
Northwest.
The winds along New England coast will be light
n fresh southwest Middle Atlantic light fresh
south 10 South Atlantic coast. light TO fresh
south 49,,
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports Will
have light to southwest winds with showers north
42d parallel
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
p,o EXPOSITION OPENED.

~, De Janeiro Aug l2.-President Penna opened
hera to-day a national exhibition of industry
ad liberal arts Thirty thousand visitors attended
the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r CAMPBELL 241-3 West 23t 81 Chspsss
,rfvate and public arbulances Tel 1924 Chsises
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
Tribune subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE will BE- BY mail TO address n
this country and address changed as often as
be given 70 regular dealer
before leaving il convenient hand them In az
THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEkI1Y EAkInHF- censs
DAILY. cents TtA-HEEhL4 cent?
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
republished in The Tr-weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
OBITUARY.
AINswoRTH R. spoFFoRn

Snrouen' n. h. Aug 12-Ainsworth R spof-
oio' horarian of the Library of Congress at Wash
,.l from 1863 to 1897 and later chief assistant
librarian. died Shepard I'm EoIder,sss a.
terday. 80
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13

Superior to LemonadeA teaspoonful Horsfords Acid
ptosnhate added a glass of cold water refreshes
ideal tonic.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
Domestic Rate

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United states and Msxco toutsds
Of the F3oroughs and The Bronx Also, fpr
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-08-13
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions in New York City 70 DAILY
TRI-WEEKLY will bs charged cent COPY sxtra
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