davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
BENEFIT GARDEN PARTY.

A number OF the directors of the New 1orh SET
tIon OF the Council of Jewish Women who are sum-
rnsrin1 at Far Rockaway gave garden party for
the benefit of that organization last week az Inc
Gables the home of Mrs Samuel kuoie, the treas
urer The evening began with series OF taoieau1
vvans. and afterward there was dancing on
uIatforrn er, ted for the occasion the lawn Re-
frsshu,ents were served on the veranda OF the
house and soft drinks dispensed from bar
on the lawn. The patronesses were Mesdarnes X
G. Davis Benjamin Comprecht. Samuel kubie
Nathan GIauber. Leo A. Levy. Nathaniel BRANDON
Charles Rrodeck Henry Cohen. j. H. Carvalho
William Eckstein Louis Esing Harry Eisenbach.
Hy man Clips. Edward Goodman. Milton Goldsmith
Ralph ]. Jacobs Samuel Knopf. Carl Loeb. NJ L.
Letter Samuel Levy, Edward A. Stern, Louis
Stern. A. Schneider. Myer A. Stein. Frederick
Schwed, Adolf Singer and Frank Wolf.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

,,,+,s time in the making. This one is adapted to
all childish materials the simple wool ones as well
s the washable sorts. bu illustrated IS made OF
hIua linen chambray with banding Of white en-
broidery.
s,,a (ten vears) is a.. yards "a, S14 yards % OF
97 Yards "A inches wide with 2l4 yards OF banding
The pattern 6Os3 is cuI il. sizes for girls OF O.
10 and 12 years OF age and will be mailed to any
address on receip. OIL 10 cents
please give number OF pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern send an extra two-cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage IN sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
ABANDON KIDNAPPED CHILD.
Supposed Black Hand Men Thought to Have
Become Alarmed by Police Search.

Philadelphia. Aug. 8.-Abandoned by kidnappers
supposed to be members Of a Black Hand gang.
Roccbfna MazzareIIo the year-old daughter OF
Frank Mazzarello. a wealthy rag dealer of this
CITY who was stolen from her home on Tuesday.
was found late to-day in woods near South
Westvle " J. The child covered with mud
and suffering from exposure in the severe storm
that has been raging throughout the East for forty
eight hours Two boys upon the little girl,
who seemed to be exhausted. They took her to
westvilIe where the authorities started an invest-
CATION which resulted in the Identification of the
child late tonight. 1t is supposed that knowledge
that the police had been Informed caused the alb
ductors OF the child TO abandon her. They had
written n letter TO Mazzarello demanding q ransom
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
MALONEY CASE UP TODAY.
Application for Annulment of Marriage on
Supreme Court Calendar

On the calendar Of Part l. Special Term Supreme
Court. before Justice Bischon to-day, A. l.. Humes
No "a Broad street. has placed application
for final Judgment in the annulment proceedings
OF the marriage OF Helen Maioney against Arthur
Herbert Osborn.
Daniel F. Cohalan. OF No. Rector street. as
referee In the case recommended time ago
that a decree OF annulment of marriage be granted
TO Miss Maoney. Her father is Martin Maloney
OF Philadelphia a noble OF the Catholic Church
with magnificent homes both In Philadelphia and
Spring Lake. n j.. wnere his wife built a chapel
for Catholics.
Samuel r. Ciarkson and Miss Maloney eloped to
Europe year after her alleged marriage by Jus
tice OF the Peace Boyd at Mamaroneck. 1t s
derstood that the marriage Of 'Clarkson and Miss
Maloney will take place at once.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
WARD CASE IN COURT
Sculptor Gires Bill Of Particulars IN
Suit.

The suit of j O A. Ward the sculptor. against
thirty members of ;he Society OF the Army
OF the Cumberland to recover $3.50 for the re-
lection of his model of an equestrian statue Oh
General Philip II. Sheridan, was before Justice
Bischoff yesterday in the Supreme Court on
motion of Philip J. McCook. on behalf of Br1sadier
General Henry c. Hodges. defendant, for a Dill
of particulars of the claim for which the action
brought.
John A Dutton of Hurry Dutton. counsei TOT
Mr. Ward submitted bill of particulars setths
forth that the names of the certain olhef hiein
hers of the society who composed the corhiii'.ee
known as the Sheridan equestrian statue conliiii'
tee of the Society of the Army of the Cunoeriaho
when the contract in the suit was execu'eu oi
April o. 1882. Henry Stone, Russell a ~ ~A'se',
James Barnett A. c. Ducat, J. d. Morgan ana
the defendant. Major W1lham H.
Germantown, Penn.
Mr. Ward began the performance OF the coho"o
the bin says. almost Immediately al'ei ~
made. and the design submitted 10 lhe so'ie'' =
fore the making OF the contract was group o
prising the figure of a man mounted on ,he ns .
of a horse and representing General Sherioah as
a man of action in the act OF Sharply re1ine ,;
his horse after q rapid gallop ana s"i"ee ~
hat from his head in recognition VI O
people assembled. 80, No
-rbo cbenrss which the defendants requested MI
Ward to make in the statue were to MAKE 'ne
figure of General Sheridan less corpulehl anu
change the uniform and head dress. lhese &c
quests were made at various times between Juiy l.
1895 and January /, 1907. The bill OF partcui"ie
saws that the requests made by the defendah's ~
Mr. Ward to delay work upon the statue alie'
all work thereof: that Mr.. Ward worked ainio
continuously on the statue from April 20' loF@' ui
January, 1907 and that the notices WHICH '
PENDANTS gave to Mr.. Ward that they Woulo not
recaiva or accent this statue statue OF ten
ora, Sheridan made by Mr.. Ward or pay TOT 'ne
same and that they would not complete 'heh
contract were in writing.
Following argument as TO whether the pioh
,h,r,if fTr
lars Justice Bischof took the papers and reserved
decision.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
THE BREAKFAST SALAD.

The breakfast salad is a unique innovation but
most acceptable one in warm weather II is
quite different from the dinner salad. being mere
" little appetizer of acid fruit fresh green
things. II the breakfast is rather heavier than
usual as Il is likely to be. for instance on a Sun
day. the breakfast salad Is especially attractive.
A few water crosses seasoned with salt and pepper
and moistened with vinegar make a delicious
breakfast appetizer with brOiled steak. Delicate
beached dandeion endive. served with bacon
cut in dice and dressed with salt pepper and vine
gar. is equally appropriate with broiled veal.
Sliced tomatoes, few lettuce leaves. a
few cucumbers, served very cold. still other
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
A THEORY IN EDDY DISAPPEARANCE.
Milwaukee Police Think He May Have Been
Spirited Away by New Workers.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune I


MiIwa 2S.-The police, who trying
solve the mystery of the disappearance of Ralph
w Eddy, the Chicago salesman who disappeared
here On the eve of his wedding giving
their attention to mysterious stranger who called
for Eddy at the Plankinton House the day he
appeared. He found Eddy in the smoking room
and addressed him as Ralph That was the last
time that any remembers seeing Eddy.
The stranger is believed by the police TO know
something New York murder which
Eddy 8 witness, and is thought TO be the ennis
sary OF New York thugs, whose lives said to
be in danger from the electric chair, to prevent
Eddy's testimony.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
FORMER FIREMAN SHOT AS BURGLAR.
Philadelphian Caught Robbing Friend Had
Record for Heroism

Philadelphia. Aug. 26-Causht robbing the mousse
CT A neiehbor who had many times befriended him.
Edward Mooney n former city fireman with a
record for heroism was shot and mortally wounded
by Dennis Harrington. policeman, In the lower
section OF the city tonight.
Harrington informed that burglars were at
work in the home of Frederick Eastwick ana on
entering found Mooney rafsacking a bedroom
Mooney turned out the light and, eXcaimins
Well it's you and me for it,, jumped at the po-
Iceman. Both drew revolvers, but Harrington shot
first and a bullet entered the former fireman S
head infiicting wound from which he died In a
hOspaI.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
WADE ELLIS DECIDES TO ACCEPT.
Will Become Assistant to Attorney General
After Closing Ohio Duties

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Wade Ellis. Attorney
General OF Ohio. has accepted the place of As
sstant to the Attorney General, recently held by
Milton D. Purdy, which was offered to him by
President Roosevelt.
Mr. Ellis will assume his new duties
the business OF his present ONCE which will require
his attention for some weeks, will permit
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
J. o. cRIMMINs ON BRIDGE COMMITTEE.

John r. Crimmins added yesterday to the
committee changing the of the Black
wells Island Bridge to the Queensborough Bridge
at meeting Of the Queens Borough Bridge Cele-
bration committee The latter committee
rooms the Estate Exchange Long
Island. Fifth and Sith street, but after
subscribing s1.4o0 for preliminary expenses. post
poned all definite business unit, Wednesday after
noon Of next week.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
MONROE STILL ELUOES PURSUERS.

Middietown n Y. Aug 26-Wiliam Monroe the
farmland who last Friday assaulted five MEM
bers of the Deyo family near New Paltz. then fired
barn the premises and fed. was discovered to-
day near Greenwood Lake, badly wounded. Ever
since Monroe made his escape armed men nave per-
sistently followed him. once having the man In
custody but ne eIuded his pursuers. who hred
over him. Monroe after having his wounds dressed
at Greenwood Lake to-day. disappeared before the
officers who had been summoned, arrived on the
scene and is again being sought In the mountains
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
INSANE PATIENT KILLS ROOMMATE.
Believed He Had Been Commanded by God
to Put Man to Death
IRr Telegrslh % nc Tril.nne. ]

Baltimore. Aug. &.-rnder the hallucination thai
he had been commanded 10y God to kill a man
Michael Shpley sixty-eight years old, an insane
patient at Bayview. the city asylum last Friday
night attacked Franz Gross. aged seventy-two. his
roommate. and beat him 80 badly that he died to-
day Two guards, who found Shipley leaning over
tn. cot on which lay Gross. Shipley said:
God ordered TO beat up and kill man He
was the hardest man ever killed once had a
fight with and killed nine"
Shipley WAS Il dipsomaniac. but had never been
violent before showed any tendency to religious
rnnrIla.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
PROMINENT MINING MAN KILLED.

Redfern 6. D.. Aug. a.--J. 3. Taylor. one OF the
best known mining men in the Black Hills. and his
helper Chris Miller were instantly killed by an
explosion at the Burlington mine to-day. Taylor
had been in the Black Hills since 1879. He
president of the company In whose mine he
his death His daughter g we'll known mag
azine writer.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Pretty little dresses that are buttoned together
,under the arms or made in what is known en-
.yelope style, are much in vogue just now. while
they possess a great many advantages When
wade from washable material they easily be
opened out and laundsred, and in any case they
are absolutely simple. involving little labor and
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
NO BOXING ON PLUM ISLAND.

The plan TO hold twenty-round pukstic bout
on Plum Island Saturday has fallen through.
Announcement to this effect was made yesterday
by ex-Judee Overton, following the publication in
The Tribune advices from Washington that he
would be stopped IL he attempted to violate the
states boxing laws
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
NEW ALvAaApo MINES COMPANY.

IBy felckraph 20 The Tripune.I
Roston Aug ga Maine corporation. the Al
v,rodo consolidated Mines Company. with 10000,
900 capital in $40 shares. has taken over the Alva-
RADIO Mines of Paral. Mex, from the Coram Syndi-
cat. which secured a lease upon % per cent in
terest In the Pamlo mines from Pedro Aivarado
Holders of participating syndicate receipts will re-
ceive stock the company on the basis Oh
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
MORSE BLAMES DRINK FOR DOWNFALL
Returned to Cleveland to Answer Larceny
Charge-Fsther Here Will Aid Him.

Pittsburg. Aug 2s-Ethol Hyne Morse, son of
James r. Morse OF New York. who arrested
here yesterday the request of the Cleveland au-
thorities charged with the arcencv of ten athletic
medals from Brewster p. Kinney. his roommate
was taken back TO Cleveland tonight.
MY trouble is caused by drinking too much,
said Young Morse II sent word 90 my father
and | s,,ppose he will have person to look
after my case Cleveland / never had trouble
with my father because I refused to marry an
heiress I spent much money.
lanes z Morse president of the American Trad
ing COMPANY, with offices at No 25 Broad street
whose son. Ethol II. Morse is under arrest in Pitts
burg said yesterday that he had no statement TO
make. 1t is learned, however, that Mr. Morse is
making every possible effort to extricate his son
from his present predicament-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

disbe. of the kind Orange marmalade some BIT
OF acid sweetneat may occasionally take the place
of the green things as digester of the heavier
foods.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
SNOW FLuRR,Es IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Aug. zs-There was light fall OF
snow in the suburbs of this city tonight. and
furries are reported from other points in Mary
land
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

Another window shows novelty striped wool
suitfnzs in which the stripes are very broad on
one side of the wide cloth. gradually narrowing
to pin stripes the other.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

The Dfrectoire shoe. boot, rather, is ef
fective new style. 1t is of tan suede, very high
Iacing up the side. The lacng terminates at tn,
ton with bow of brown ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

Many Of the newest dress materials for fall wear
are striped In the window Of 25d street shop
are displayed some curious novelty silks. with
broad stripes in clusters of three Some are in
different shades of brown and some of gray One
piece is In dull red. gray and gold
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
WHERE MARRIAGES MAY TAKE PLACE
Jackson Says in Place Where License Is
Issued-Cobb Says Anywhere in State

Albany Aug 3.-Attorney General Jackson IN
an opinion given to-day TO the State Commissioner
OF Health Eugene II. Porter, holds that those VINO
desire 20 be arried in New York State must nave
the ceremony soemnized in the town or city IN
which the marriage license has been issued. 1t ap-
pears that many couples in order to avoid puo-
licity have secured licenses in one part OF the
state and then have had the ceremonies performed
outside of the town or city In which the license
procured
The Attorney General holds that when a person
authorized TO perform marriage ceremony unites
a couple who have secured a license outside of the
town city where the ceremony is soenHlized ne
is guilty of misdemeanOr His opinion says
Clergymen or other persons authorized by the
should for their protection see tnat the provi
sions OF the Law carefully and fully adhered TO-
of the town or city In which the ceremony is TO be
performed as well as presented to him 9eGe seca
marriage license is issued 10 non-resdents Of the
state. and they go TO town s,cb or 'y ceoss Is
issued and have the marriage ceremony per
the cergyman or other person s%ezs % mn la and
in my opinion is guilty of a misdemesnor. Susa "a
in the town or city where license issued. II
Is the duty of such Clergyman to see ina, suen
license is issued by the clerk OF ms nzas such
marriage
Watertown n. Y. Aug. Ex-senator COBB VINO
fathered the marriage license law. when asked this
morning relative to the decision OF Attorney Cen
e-al Jackson said that he could not see where the
Attorney General had any ground on which to base
such , holding Senator Cobb said that was not
the intent OF the law but that II was Intended thst
when a license obtained In the locality IN
which the bride resided the parties might go any
where In the state they saw fit and be married
under such license
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

This will be good winter for brunettes. Gray
felt hats the that are so effective above
waves of dark hair going TO be popular. An
exceedingly pretty has rather wide bTirn.
turned up slightly ON one side. moderately high
crown and is trimmed with quantities of black
ribbon. wide. crumpied band encircles the crown.
and there are two bows. immense one the
left side a smaller at the right
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

One with bell shaped crown has folds of green
ribbon covering this crown and a great boE Of
green.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27

other gray felts trimmed profusey with
flowers and still others with ru1s Of lace around
the crown. Crowns very high and straight as
rule and brirns are mostly turned up at the left.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. Aug. 2S.-The official quotations
for mining stocks were $ follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

hard luck, he is damned II he does,
aid damned If he doesn't" Alas!
alas! II there glows no holy patriot
fife upon his altar of daily sacrifice,
4 lie he not illumined and consecrat-
i with pure and holy ambition to adj
lace the welfare of his country and
is d ople, il, over all his work, ex-
a!ted love of liberty and right, and
,rieat desire to serve his age, cast
at their sacred halo, his labor Is but
il est paid slavery, and his life weary
failure.
And yet there are victims, self
laomed, ever ready to sacrifice them.
elves on this ink-smeared altar or
4ad.ess and thankless drndgery boz
a $, scores, legions of them are con-
sisltly stepping forward and offering
their accommodating trousers-gablea
to the public boot.toe In every part of
lie country. This fertile young slaie
SPROUTS new pa,trs and new edit 3ss
$ prolifcallv d. /, does everytninS
else worth growing at all. They
spring up, like mushrooms on Jonah's
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

squashes, In night and are as vigor-
GUS in appearance as young cedars OF
Lebanon, or journalistic bob-tailei
bulls Of Bashan In high grass during
fly-time. They are far ahead, typo
graphically, editorially, news-gathera-
lively and boomerastically, Of papers
a half century old in the big towns
of many other regions.
We wish each and everyone OF the
enterprising editors in Rexburg to.
night far more luck--of the right kind
than most men find in the useful
and honorable line of life they have
chosen. and trust they may escape the
rag-man and the buzzards in this
world, and the delinquent subscriber
and printers devil In the next.
Mans vapor
Full Of woes;
Starts a paper,
Up he goes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

ones. like Fred T. Dubois.-stray mule
notices, crops, weather, markets,
crimes and ascalities-whereiu is
embraced most of the political history
of the day aud age He has to write
les,-including senatorial ones, In
personal notices. often of nur,skulls
and nobodies: births, deatns. wed.
dings and other calamities; removals,
which the senatorship is first sold,
and then the people,--trades, ca, han
ges, and res-pre-eminently con-
spicuous among which come mpst, II
not all, of the craftsmanship o. fuese
degenerate latter days. He hsr to
write puffs Of new books an,i new
music, puffs of new exchanges and
new advertisers, puffs of muddle.
headed speakers and nimble roted
dancers; puffs of re-opened thea es,
barrooms and churches; puts Of n.
mons, ballads, bishops anu ballets,
and puffs of the people that puff him.
He has to write descriptions OF balls,
picnics, concerts, revivals and smash.
ups; extravaganzas on climate, soil,
mineral riches and scenery, recep-
tons, rallies, reunions and mass-meet-
ings; dennnciations of infamous gov.
ornamental policies, dissertations on
fashions, essays on morality, and cri.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

An editor! Everybody's pecking
block, creations scapegoat and sway
backed pack-mule. Ten thousand times
one-millionth rather lot one be q
bootblack, chimney-sweep, penitentia-
ry bird or congressman; be mud clerk
on coal barge, deck hand in a tripe
factory, engineer on one-donkey-
power canal boat, dairy-maid with an
aged OK and two he goats az the whole
stock in trade, or servant girl in a
poorhouse or an orphan asylum; be
a stock gambling partner Of Rookie
Teller, railroad director or pirate,
president of sausage-stuffing ma
chine, a ragvendor, charcoal bawler,
darby preacher with battered stove
pipe hat of the vintage OF 1849.
governor, tinker or anything, every
thing, but an editor!
An editor! His work, like wo-
mans, Is never done. He has to write
politics Of the dirtiest kind,--and 1t
is all dirty elections. religion. his
tory, statistics, often false as cen
sus report or treasury statement
business, finance, railroads, mines
and great mining strikes frequently
all on paper--progress, forward and
backward. improvements, and disim-
provements which seem to be now
a-days largely in the majority. He
has to write Of distinguished arrivals
or make them out Of extinguished
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
WHO'D BE AN EDITOR?

Why any man, sane or insane, with
a sound body, and a chance to Guilt
vate his neighbor's potato patch and
smoke house after night, should ever
want to be an editor is more than
the wisest pundit can tell. 1t Is a
conundrum, that stunts one as plump
as a greasewood grub does sore toe,
or as any common-sense question
does an average American states.
man. The war cry of every fellow
claiming to be three removes from
idiocy, or senatorial imbecility, should
be: AN editorship! Nay, rather, az
for me, give me liberty. or give me a
respectable death, with an undistorted
cadaver, and good-looking girl to kiss
me for my mother-in-law."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

the Commercial club and other bodies
and in every way had utilized every
effort to make the visit one Of ex-
IRENE pleasure and enjoyment, and he
fulfilled his task in magnificent
manner. Mr.. Wallis made a brief re-
Spouse, and then took charge Of fur
ther entertainment, the tables being
removed and the guests seated to lis
ten to musicale.
The musicale was one of the finest
things ever presented in this part of
the state, and in point of harmony be-
hind the solo work was masterpiece
of voice-training. The ensemble could
not have been more pleasing.
Much praise is due DR.. Hyde for
his mastery training, as the aggrega-
ton cannot be excelled in this part
OF the country. The orchestra accom-
paniment was likewise splendid
The opening chorus, Italia from
"Lucretia,' was magnificently render