davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
COLONEL T. o. q. EVANS, C. 3.

Battle Creek Mich. Aug. A-Colonel T. D. B.
Evans c. B. Of Canada. died here yesterday from
apoplexy at the Kellogg Sanatorium, where he had
been under treatment since August Z He was IN
charge OF the Western Canadian military district
and fought In the Boer War. He was a son-tn-law
of Governor Mcmillan.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
MARRYING MARY" AT NEW HAVEN.

New Haven. Aug p (Special) - Marrying
Mary" with Florence Gear Mary Montgomery
opened the Grand Opera House here tonight
The theatre was packed and the performance was
cordially received Mr. and Mrs Jules MurTy and
party of friends from New York attended the per
forrrance. The play win remain here for the week
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM n. BoARDINeHAM, JR.

William H Boardingham. jr.- who until April
represented the 4th Ward of New Rochelle IN the
Westcbester County Board OF Supervisors died yes
terday his home
Mr. Boardiagharn had been Ill for long time
ord had lust returned from the Adirondacks. He
was thirty-four years old, and was engaged In the
trucking business. He a Mason. Odd Fellow
and a member of the Relief Engine Company
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
To the Employer

Do YOU want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consultfr9
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
nositions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between ssth and S7th Streets.
Office hours: a. m TO D.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
WILLIAM WEIGH e.

Pittsburg aug. 24-william Weighe. member
of the board OF inquiry of the immigration bureau
AT Ellis Island N Y. died at his home here
to-day after a short illness. He taken i'll with
indigestion in New York last week and was advised
to return home. Mr.. Weighe was formerly president
OF the Amagamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers of the United States
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
Won STERNBURG DEAD
German ambassador to America
Enpires at Heidelberg.

Heidelberg. Aug 24-Baron Speck Won Sternburg,
the German Ambassador to the United States died
quietly at the Hotel Victoria, in this city, about
midnight last night The baroness. who was MISS
Lillian May Langham. Of Louisville. was with her
husband at the end The immediate cause of death
was Inflammation of the lungs. The first symp-
toms were noticed on Saturday and they reached
their elimination in thirty hours. The baron was
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
GUARDIAN FOR MRS. JOHN C. BROWN

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, r. l., Aug. A.-Mrs. William Watts
Sherman made the guardian of the person OF
her mother, Mrs. John Carter Brown. to-day. The
application showed that Mrs. Brown eighty
years old, and Mrs Sherman also asked that F. f.
Matteson OF Providence be appointed guardian
of the estate of Mrs. Brown which is large.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
aMaRYs IAMRu Returns.

After a pleasant vacation in green fields 'Mary's
Lamb returned last night 70 the New York Theatre
and received q noisy welcome Richard Carrie. who
invented the lamb and reserved the chief gampoi
for himself brought a new list of comical obserVa-
lions .'Marys Lamb provides entertainment for
all tastes It will be the New York two weeks
There are several faces in the cast, and Miss
Yesste Foutafne's dancing is q pleasing feature.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
JAMES p. AGREE.

Danvile Va. Aug. 24-James P. Acree. a lead
ing tobacco warehouse man and capitalist OF Dan
Vile died to-day after Illness of several months
He was frty-three years old Mr. Acree. with his
brother the Z. F. Acree. founded Acrees ware
house the largest plant its kind in the South.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
PRESS HuMoRIsTs IN CONVENTION.

Denver Aug 24.-The sixth annual convention of
the American Press Humorists' Association opened
here to-day and will continue in session all the
week Wednesday night the humorists will give
entertainment at local theatre for the benefit OF
the Bill Nye monument fund
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
DAVID r. HAYNES.

tBy telegram The TribuneI
baltimore Aug 24-David F. Haynes. head OF
the firm of D F. Haynes & Son. one OF the largest
pottery concerns IN the country, died at his home
here thi. afternoon aged seventy-three years Mr..
HAYNES was born in West Brookheld Mass, OF
Puritan stock. his immigrant ancestor. Walter
HAYNES having landed in Boston in 1888
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
COLONEL Villas ILL FIVE WEEKS.

Madison Wis. Aug. A-It is five weeks to-day
since Colonel William F. Villas stricken with
cerebral hemorrhage. and his condition is still
much the same, although he has shown a slight
Improvement in the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Central Station. Webster and jerome Avenue troeys
and by carriage. $3.50 Telephons 43SS
Ora for Book Views representative
once, 20 East 23d New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
SPEAKER CANNON AT LUNA PARK.

Speaker Cannon. with party of friends, the
sights at Luna Park, Coney Island. last night. Mr.
Cannon's party arrived at the Park shortly after
dusk and visited all the performances. He at
tracted attention by wearing overcoat and
straw hat. The party left the Park in automo-
bile going in the direction Of Sea Grt.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

BAIFOUR-On August D. William Baifour. aged Sd
years Relatives friends also members OF the Cor
nell Memorial Church respectfully invited TO attend
funeral services at ths Methodist Episcopal Church
Home, Amsterdam ave. Wednesday
riorsing at 1890 o'clock Interment at Woodlawn-
CARROLI-On Sunday, August 81 1908. John T. Carroll
only brother Mrs. Minnie Nugent Funeral from his
late residence IL Fort Greene Place. Brooklyn
CLARKSON-On Monday. August -, at her residence.
Chiddingsone, Tivoi- Hudson. Mary. widow OF
Thomas Carkson. Funeral services Will be
held at St Paus Church. Tvoli. n Y. August 81.
II: AS a on the arrival or the train leaving
Grand Central Station at s45 a.
CRAyEN-At Spring Lake. N. J.. Saturday. August
% 1903. Elizabeth Gertrude Moore widow OF
Elijah r. Craven p. D.. late of Philadelphia, Penn,
and daughter the Stephen Moore
of New City. Funeral services win held AT
her residence. Washngton and Attn Spring
LAX on Tuesday. August % at 1l:30 a M Train
leave Cortlandt ST. New York. at a. m. West 23d
St az s:55 Intermert Mount Pleasant Gene
Newark, N J.. after arrival trau reaching
Market vt 253 p. Richmond Cvs-) papers nssAss
osDQ.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

For tn, convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms of The
hotels named below:
CIaridge's Hotel Ritz Hotel Hotel AdetropoIe Md
land Grand Hotel. the Howard Hotel. Norfolk street
ENGI4AND@Adeiphi Hotel. Liverpool. Midland Hotel
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land Hotel. MOrecambe Bay; Midland Hotel Derby;
sCoTT-AND-St Enoch Hotel. Glasgow: station Hotel
AYR: Station Hotel Dumfrtes: station Hotel Turn
cIBRAiTAR-HoteI Cecil
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Paris; Grand Hotel q AK and Hotel Splendid Ex-
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BELGIUM-Grand Hotel Brussels; Grand Hotei
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Savoy Hotel. Rome: Hotel villa dEste. Ceraobbo:
v.aie. s.'s' '''--''' '''''- -- $50 -4 A'''>
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Highest temperature yesterday a degrees lowest g.
yesterday, IS: for corresponding
CO. for corresponding date last thirty
three years, IL
light north to northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

For Loss Of Appetite-Half teaspoon Horsfords
Phosphate in half glass water after meals
Valuable in the treatment OF exhaustion
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
Special Notices.
Snrcfal Notice.

Robt W M.acham, York. having resigned -
Ep.cal Agent Department is longer con-
nected with this Agency in any capacity
only o this Agency Is 81. Louis No
Of1ces of anywhere
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
IrIhune suhsrrinffnn RateA

rRrBIyNE mail to Any address ts
t. contry or abroad address changed often az
dealas
convenient. hand them IN az
THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents MEE1nLL EArSA1n1- e-Hs
DAILY cents In" l-I-H@A NN-~
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
UNDERWRITERS

PRANK z CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2sd Chare1
Private and public aubulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

in a weak condition and unable TO withstand the
attack
The baron and the baroness came here from
Homburg at the end of last month to consult with
Professor Vincenz Czerny. skin specialist con-
cerning malady from which the ambassador hao
been suffering for some time After examination
of the diseased part on the left side OF Baron Won
sternb1rg's head Professor Czerny sf1rmed that
the trouble not cancer but lupus. ana 'ha'
he could cure it, Although he had suffered many
disappointments. the baron took fresh courage
and spent the last fortnight in the full conviction
that he would soon recover. His wife also shared
that hope.
It had been arranged that Baron Won Sternburs
should 90 to Berlin the middle OF September TO De
received in audience by Emperor William before
his return to Washington. II was thought deslr-
able that the ambassador should be at his post
during the concluding weeks of the Presidential
campaign.
No arrangements yet have been made for the
funeral. The baron's father who is eighty years
old lives or family estate near Dresden. and 1t
is possible that the burial will take place there
Baron von sternburg left New York for Germany
or May 16 last
Baroness Won Sternburg has received the follow
ing telegram from Emperor William:
am deeply shaken by the unexpected news OF
the passing away OF your husband ana i desirs TO TO
him valuable friend and distinguished diplomat
who has rendered important service to mo and the
fatheriand. and whom will be most difficult to
replace. May God give you in your great grief
His heavenly consolation WILHELM
Baron Joseph Won sternburg, of the brothers
of the late ambassador, who is in the Prussian
forestry service arrived here to-day He has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Emperor Will
lam:
/ share from my heart your sorrow in the death
Of your brother and mourn sincerely the loss OF a
fatherianG secure him my gratitude beyond the
grave. WILHELM.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
DAILY ONLY:

Rates to Foreign Countries.
In Europe and All countries IN the Universal
\ THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az the fob
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
Canadian Kurcs

Mail subscriptions in New York City to this DAILY and
rtI-WEEKLY will charged one cent copy extra
postzSs in addition 70 ths rates named abovs-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIished in Tri-Weekly Tribune without extrs
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
Total August n. 1905.
ROCKEFELLER HOSPITAL BUILDING.

Contributions. preferably by check. money expires
be payable OF mailed
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25


Ry EARLY MAI, TRAIN
and The Bronx)- also, fo9
Srba Porto Ptco Hawaii and thu Philippines vtnoas
srtra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
Offices.

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ican District Telegraph once
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,lars leave advertisements and subscriptions
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Collected a. musical Of Twilight
being $500 -...-- se7 50
Up F"..............-........-.
From classes IL bridge at Deerand Lodge,
Edgar Bufangton of New York Ci;y...... 80 90
sh''
" 3 n Y.
A NJ heeler, n. 1000
'E A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"a B. c." Matteawan. n. Y....-...-......... 90
Union Chapel Sunday school. Talnadgs Hi.
Conn. through Clarence Esnlnis. treasurer BS
a magic lantern exhibition
Mills Y.
Genevieve Cawthra. Louise Scott Valentine
Raymond Richard Raymond 90
John S Kennedy. Harbor. 100 90
Peter and Adolphus Atten. through Miss A L
BuTroWs D"
Miss Mary G Good Cd win oo . 1000
C p. 90
J l.
Previously acknowledged NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 22 40 %
Total August r. 1905 78s 43
New-York tribune., 1908-08-25

Official Record.-The following official
from the Bureau shows the changes
perature for the twentyfour comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-07

long unaccustomed to splendor upon
the great company assembled in the
restaurant. The lights, the music, the
variety and richness OF the costumes
of the women, the many Enthusiastically
foreign faces that gave a cosmopoli-
tan accent. to the whole, wrought a
welcome spell upon senses Injured TO
hardship in earth's waste and dreary
places.
Now tell me the story" said.
Have you done murder? Is the Of
tense reasonable"
ut was a tenants row in Galway,
and l smashed a constable. smashed
him pretty hard, I dare say, from the
row they kicked up in the newspapers.
| lay low for a couple of weeks, caught
a boat at Queenstown, and here am
waiting for a chance to get back to
The Sod without going in irons"
"You were certainly born to be
hanged. Larry. You'd better stay IN
America. There's more room here
than anywhere else, and it's not easy
to kidnap a man in America and carry
him Off"
POSSIBLY not; and yet the situation
isn't wholly tranquil" he said, trans
fixing a bit of pompano with his FORK.
kindly note the lorid gentleman at
your right-at the table with four
he's next the lady in pink. 1t may in
terest you to know that he's the Brit
ish consul"
Interesting, but not important. You
don't for a moment suppose
THAT he's looking FOR me? NOT at
all. But he undoubtedly has my name
on his tablets. The detective that's
here following me around is pretty
dull. He lost me this morning while
| was talking to you in the bank.
Later on | had the pleasure of trailing
him for an hour or so until he finally
brought up at the British consul's Of
fee. Thanks; 10 more of the fish. Let
MS Danish care. l wasn't born to be
hanged; and as I am a political Of
fender, l doubt whether | can be de-
ported IL they lay hands on me"
He watched the bubbles in his glass
dreamily, holding it up in his slim,
well-kept fingers,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-07

coming. The fact is the straight front
was worn so long, and women have
grown too fond of being comfortable
to permit of tight lacing becoming
general. The small WASTED effect will
be attained when the waist is too
large to be in proportion by charging
the rest of the figure by the cut of
the gowns and the materials of which
they are made, and also by building
the shoulders and hips out, and the
bust, also, where these are deficient.
Any process of dressing that makes
a woman uncomfortable tends to de-
stroy her good looks and to age her.
Tight ~corsets, tight shoes, and the
other instruments of modern torture
are unlikely to have any but a Heeting
vogue, and then only with silly girls
and foolish old women.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-07
HATS FOR LITTLE ONES.
Picturesque Headgear Adorns the
Small Maiden.

Children of all ages have been most
p~icturesquely provided for by the fash
ion designers of this autumn's bravery.
The very little children are always the
most fascinating to consider from the
standpoint of costuming.
Bonnets and hats for the tiny girls
to wear with fine and fragile frocks
are quantity picturesque. Some of the
newest seen at exclusive shops ere
made of velvet in white, pale pink or
pale blue. Both plain and fancy vel
vets are used for this purpose, the fine
corded velvet, plush, Liberty velvet,
ETC., being noticed. Only one colored
velvets are used, however, and al
though these may be in the fancy fin
tshed v%elvets, the designs selected are
of the dainties and most modest.
Poke bonnets, Quaker bonnets, tiny
mushrooms and rather eccentric
shapes are all seen. The most at
tractive and stylish of the bonnets are
very moderate in size and seem almost
small when compared with the large
pokes and picture bonnets of former
seasons The bonnets are trimmed
with flowers to match and also with
jaunty bows of silk or satin choux.
Satin ribbon flowers are also used as
garniture.
One most charming bonnet was Of
pale pink velvet. 1t was rather in
the mushroom shape, with a stiff brim
all around, wider at the sides than in
front or back. The crown was quite
high and full, the brim not very wide
and covered with the velvet shirred.
The bonnet was faced with shirred
pink satin. Around the crown was
laid a charming wreath, in which there
were three large pink roses made of
satin ribbon and branches of green
leaves. Where the strings of the bon
net were attached at the sides there
were also pink satin rosettes.
An equally fascinating white velvet
bonnet was made with a shirred vel
vet crown and brim. The brim was
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-07
\kMTY Ear,

pie architectural lines and in simple
color effects, in spite of elaboration
Of detail. The white tailored laca
gown worn in the first act, and which
is illustrated, is of baby Irish lace.
heavily encrusted with heavy Irish
guipure motifs that form a deep bor4
der, and skirt, sleeves and bodice ara
finished off with a tailored linen edge
set OF with endless pearl buttons.
1t is tailored in more than name, for
it is a lace gown with a line like that
of cloth, and the princess panel Of
linen up the front runs off into a
clever. line at the bust and into al
most a sailor collar effect at the top
of the blouse in the back. The tight.
fitting chemisette and collar and un-
dersleeves r of delicate, weblike
point de Venise.
With this gown goes a white Pana-
ma hat lined with pale blue silk
trimmed with purple and dahlia col.
ored %peonies, the light blue couture
ribbon merging into it ~cleverly, as il
it might be a part of the bandeau. A
snowy white satin automobile coat,
also lined with pale blue, makes it's
entrance with the dress and is worn
for a minute, just long enough to
show that it has a vivid edging of
scarlet at the throat and cuffs, set
within the projecting blue lining. Ties
of black satin ribbon reaching to the
feet and a veil of white with gold
spots complete the sporting part of
the costume.
The yellow chiffon gown of the third
act might be from the jewelers. rather
than the dressmaker's. 1t is embroid-
cred in gold and green paillettes, and
coppery shades are introduced by a
glorious stole made of reddish gold
and silver lace, and all intermixed at
the yoke with creamy point de Venise
lace. The blending of the colors is
like that of old jewelry and the eIabor-
alton is all put on in a design In
which beautiful lines predominant, and
the sweeping lengths Of yellow chiffon
are like a gold background for the
lovely metal work. This pretty frock,
in addition to it's original cost, net
ted the custom house over $500 for its
entrance from Paris.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-07
Natures Laws Defed.

A lawyer of the name of Mayne,
who was a highly respected but de-
cidedly heavy person, had risen to a
iudgeship, while Kellar. who had en-
tered on his legal career at about the
same time with Mayne, vas still
much in want of clients and fees. He
was in a court one day when
Mayne was solemnly presiding and
he turned to a friend who sat beside
him and plucked his sleeve. See
there?" he whispered. There sits
Mayne, risen by his gravity. and
here sits Keller. sunk by his levity.
What would Isaac Newton say to
that, I'd like to know?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-01-07

Tell me something Of your own
Immediate present and future" he
said.
made the story of my grandfather
Glenarm's legacy as brief as possible.
for breyity was a definite law of our
intercourse.
"A year, o say. with noth.4g to do
but fold your hands and wait. 1t
doesn't sound awfully attractive to me.
I'd rather DO without the money"
But intend to do some work. l
owe it to my grandfather's memory
to make good, if there's any good in
me-
The sentiment is worthy Of you,
Glenarm," he said, mockingly. What
do you sea ghost?'
| must have started slightly at sud.
denly espying Arthur Pickering not 20
feet away. A party of half a dozen or
more had risen, and Pickering and a
girl were detached from the others for
a moment.
h was young,-quite the youngest
in the group about chickering's table.
A certain %girlishuess of height and
outline may have been emphasized by
her juxtaposition to Picker.ng's heavy
figure. She was in black. with white
showing at throat and wrists,-a SOM
Der contrast to the other women of
the party, who yer arrayed with a de-
gree of %splendor. She had dropped
her fan and Pickering stopped to pick
it up. In the second that she waited
she turned carelessly toward me, and
our eyes net for an instant. Very
likely she was Pickering's sister, and
| tried to reconstruct his family.
which l had known in my youth; but
could not place her. AS she walked
out before him my eyes followed her,
the erect figure, free and graceful,
but with a charming dignity and poise,
and the gold of her fair hair glinting
under her back toque.
Her eyes, as she turned them full
upon me, were the saddest, sweetest