davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
cITY's BOOKS REBOUND IN ENGLAND
Aldermen Take Action to Stop Aliens Doing
Work for Libraries.

Cedric Chivers, a bookbinder OF Bath, England,
apparently has been getting considerable amount
money from the city treasury for rebnding books
from the city's libraries Alderman Dowling, at the
meeting OF the aldermen yesterday, put through
a resolution which puts the board record against
letting contract work TO Chivers.
The resolution requires that there go forth AN
instruction from this board that further moneys
be paid from the libraries appropriation for book
binding, except such work as has been performed
in accordance with the statute above quoted"
It appeared from the afidavits and statement
accompanying the resolution that Chivers, who has
office in Brooklyn. is 2 member Of the City Coun-
ell OF Bath, England, and conducts most OF his
business there. On large contracts he has found
Il profitable TO ship books to England for rebind-
ing and then TO ship them back
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

heavier washable fabrics throughout the entire au-
tunn- Galatea. KHAKI, heavy Hnen sott nnished
pique and vfyella are admirable for hard usags
throughout the cooler months. Among the wool
fabrics serge and mohair well liked, and for
dressy occasions white is a favorite-
The quantity of material required for the medium
size -four years. IA yards "A. 81 yards 2, "a
yards 3s or ? yards a inches wide
rbs na+tern 1Og is cut in sizes OF , Z and G
wears Of age and will be mailed to any address on.
receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-Tork Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern send an extra tNo-eenr
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
TO INVESTIGATE YUENGLING' DEATH
If Stories Are True, Coroner Shrady Considers
Case a Serious One.

The death of Fred D. Yuengling in the prison
ward of Bellevue Hospital following delay in his
removal from the West Side court prison will be
investigated by Coroner Shrady to-day Follo"lng
+be finding of Coroner's Physician Weston that the
rnans 1ifa might have been saved If the prison
authorities had permitted his removal three hours
earlier on Sunday there has been much discussion
Of the case among the friends Of Yuenglng In the
zone of upper Broadway.
Coroner SErady will hold preliminary examina-
.,o, of some of the witnesses to-day. Among them
will probably be both the prison keepers and the
ambulance surgeons who found Yuengng suffering
from alcoholism in bis cell. II. X Ryan, the head
keeper has denied that the surgeons at first or
dered the removal of the prisoner
There have been many conflicting stories toid
regarding this case" said the Coroner yesterday,
land if some of them unqualifedly correct 1t is
a most serious matter
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
MANY SCARED IN $3.50 FIRE.
Two Hundred Employees in Wild Dash to
Safety Outside Broadway Building.

A fire on the third floor of the fve-story building
occupied by the Harris Raincoat Company, at No S2I
Broadway caused considerable excitement through
out the building yesterday and blocked traffic
for nearly fifteen minutes, making it necessary to
call out the reserves from the Mercer street sta
ton. The damage is estimated at about $50
The fire Is believed to have been caused by some
person throwing a match lighted cigarette
into a bundle of cloth. Employees who discovered
the blaze threw water the cloth, but instead Of
putting the fire out the flames spread, and then
the smoke up through the Railways. The
seventy-fve women and more than hundred
men employed in the building made dash down
the stairs. -Four who took their time TO leave
the building were cut off by smoke but were
cued by the 1remen.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
CLUBMEN SUED FOR DUES.
Nev York Athletic Club Goes to Court to
Collect Bills.

Judgments obtained in one OF the New York
courts early this week show that the New York
AthIettc Club has had its troubles in collecting
money for dues and refreshments. In the list were
Ave judgments against the following: Frederick
NJ Hausng s222 So: Adolphus A. Jackson, S32 42;
Samuel s. Jones, sS2 OF; George f Johnson. jr.,
s9s 56; William P. Robertson, So4 ~ George b.
underwood SIS 96. and Edward T. Yeomans. S2 65
At the club yesterday it was said that the juds-
ments were against former members of the club
who had not paid up and that in the club business
was conducted a purely business basis leaving
only alternative when members refused 10
pav-to sue them.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
womeN Ar MORAL CONGRESS.

Women are taking a prominent part N u7 =
terna tfonaI Moral Education Congress. now IN PUs
ress at the University Of London Leading - -
educatIonaIists from Parts. Berlin and othe1 -
tinentaI cities are among the speakers Wohle" !.
among the government delegates One OF ~ 49, :,
Nine KovaIeresly. wife Of the Russian Minis'e' -
Education Among the English women havihs - -
in the proceedings are Miss Alice Woods. MISS - ~
OttIey Miss J. Cleghorn and Mrs Bryant y -
who Is chairman of the executive couTnittes' !.
took an active part in drawing up the SUBJECTS
be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
MAY TAKE TEAW TO PITTSBURG.
Order Said To Have Been Served on Sheriff
Lane. of Westchester.

II was reported around the White Plains Court
house Yesterday that order declaring Harry
K Thaw in contempt would be served to-day
On Sheriff Charles NJ. Lane. of Nestchester CouhIS'
Thaw will then have taken to Pittsburg.
Credence was given to this report by the fact
that Charles Morschauser. who is now Thaw
counsel made hurry call on Thaw yesterday IN
the White Plains jail Mr.. Morschauser made a
trip from Poughkeepsie and had long conference
with his client.
Justice Mills announced yesterday that he would
hold night sessions when Thaw's case comes up, on
October y.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
LICENSE PROBE BEGINS TO-DAY.
Commissioners of Accounts to Investigate
CHARGES in Pushcart Business.

The Commissioners OF Accounts al 1890 a m
to-day will start public hearings in their investi-
cation OF conditions in the Bureau Of Licenses
Mayor Mcclellan about two weeks ago suspended
yohn p Currigan and Gaetano ID Amato upon
report OF the commissioners that conditions in the
rushcart license field demanded some action.
Ssorrigaa will be the first witness to-day. II is
said that there viii be sensational developments
before the end Of the week and that arrest
may be made The hearings will be held in the
Offices Of the commissioners No. 80 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
MRS. HAINS's DENIAL
Tells Her Life Story in Depos'tion
To Be Read To-day.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

a
dren. Mrs Claudia l.. Hams, wife of Captain Peter
:, 1Ians will give Tomorrow her story of the hap
peninss which led up TO the tragedy at the Bay
side Yacht Club in July.
Fred L. Norton has forwarded TO New YORK
1000 word deposition by Mrs Hains, which Is 10
ba road in the Kings County Court, when her mo-
ton for the custody of her children is nearh.
In 1t she denies that there was anything WRONG
in her relations with Annis, and all OF the sehsa-
tional stories of night auto rides and orgies az
the fort.
John F Mcintyre counsel for the Hams brothers
in the murder case, has refused to give up any
papers or documents in that case for use IN the
suit which Mrs. Claudia Hams, wife of Captain
Peter c. Hams has begun for the custody OF her
three children Mr.. Mcintyre said yesterday tnat
the circumstances made it appear that the suit
had been begun simply TO force the defence 70
show it's hand the prosecution he SAID thal
efforts made five weeks ago TO prng ABOUT
q reconciliation between Captain Hams and his
wife by her counsel conditions which coulo
not be met and that since then District Attorney
Darrin and Frank G. Wild who represents Mrs-
Hains in this city have been in communication
Mr. McIntyre's refusal means that the confession
alleged 10 have been made by Mrs. Hains, the evil
dence gathered concerning her relations with WIZ
lam E. Anpis and much else viii not oe sent 10
Kings County to-day. and will not be divulged
before the trial of the two brothers captain
Ja!ps will he represented by Mr.. Percy, who was
his LAWYER at the time divorce suit was contetn-
Mated Mrs Hains asks for the custody OF the
children counsel fees of $1,000 each for her lawyer
here and Fred L. Norton. of Boston.
such a demand is ridiculous" said Mr. Mclh-
tyre Yesterday Captain Hams could not pay
a single cent TO her. His pay has been stopped
and he is absolutely penniless. The whete SUIT
is a move to get possession of our evidence
would not allow Captain Hams even 10 make an
affidavit in the case, for such an affdaVit from
man in CAPTAIN Hainss condition woulo not sta'u
in anv court have been absolutely uhaoie /"
all this time to get a connected statement Iloni
him in regard TO the homicide, so how Woulo II
he nossible for him to say anything ABOUT TINS
case Captain Hains is absolutely and completely
mentally unbalanced o.,
In response to an urgent telegram sent oy Oap-
tain Peter c. Hains, ir., Major John Hams WHO Is
stationed in Chicago, paid his first VISIT 10 the
captan on Sunday. remaining about TWO houis'
Yesterday he remained in the captain company
about four hours
District Attorney Darrn, according TO Ie pio'oiiI
programme intends to reserve Friday the last oaS
of the grand jury's session. to present the halns
case It is understood that only three witnesses te
Coroner's physician. the patrolman VINO mace lhe
arrest and q member of the Bayside Hacht ClHo'
will testify The grand jury will make the pre-
sentiments to Justice Garretson, in the flushlhg
Supreme Court on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
WALKED INTO LIVE WIRE; KILLED.

Michael Derosso, fruit dealer. thirty years old.
was shocked death yesterday afternoon when he
walked into a live electric light wire In Vanderbilt
avenue Staten Island The wire had been blown
down by the storm. The full current OF LOO volts
passed through Derosso killing him instantly. De
rossos home at Richmond Terrace. Port Rich
mond.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
GOOD REPORTS UPST4TE.
Colonel For Telegraphs ThGt Dan
Ger Is Ouer an 4dr0nddcks.

,,,,,, sant 2s-Heavy rains throughout the
.h...te-, sa-,ion OF the state last night have
-ac,,calIv eliminated the danger Of further loTes'
eres in the Adirondacks. Reports received to-oaE
r-o-, Commissioner James S. Whippe OF the 0'A'o
Forest Fish and Game Commission from 00i a'
rate Dsnuernora and Port Henry. covering l''e
-, a. ,-hsc, the most serious 1res have &C.
CURED, indicate that the spread Of the flames has
been checked.
Colonel W r Fox. State Superintendent OF
Forests telegraphed to-day from saranac lih 0S
follows:
..r,,er,r of rain last night No more danger OF
,o-as, Aras in the Adirondacks. Most OF the nres
ore out but am still keeping men on watch
Unless there is another period of drouth the lIe
xrsrdens will have little difficulty in checking the
fires which are still smoulderlng' accoruHis 10
Commissioner Whippe.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

The registration days this year are Monday,
October 5; Tuesday, October 6; Saturday,
October 10, and Monday, October IL. All who
intend to vote must register On one of these
days. between a. m. and 10 p.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

Savanna lake y y. Sept 29-The forest fires
O., ,bss region and at Lake Placid seem to nave
heen checked by last nights heavy rainfall FlreS
on Mount Baker ard Mount Mckenzie Tor a tliiie
threatened 10 spread 10 the Trudeau Co'tase 0ai"-
torium. but checked by the ram
The weather conditions in the northern part oi
,be Adirondacks are generally clear. with a heavy
gale blowing Because OF the high winos Il Is
feared the fires may again start up Reports re-
ceived here are that while the fires have beeh
checked and are well in hand, they nave not oeei
thoroughly extinguished-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Crochet lace is prominently displayed -
where and the prices are such that II Is h'eie .x
within the reach OF all They run low a
cents for little bow. and there are turn-'
for 81 S.
II Is worth while watching for bargains IN Hs
net, that most indispensable fabric or ths lis
A piece shown the bargain counter a, - -.
yard was AZ inches wide and much pretf'es ''
some designs at double and triple the price'
Women who are getting net waists msoe .s.A
not forget that they get the net alreaaS
in various widths in the shops
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

I-tica y y Sept. 2s-It was reported by pasSeh-
gers arriving here this afternoon from me hoitn
that no dangerous fires were TO be seen rom Oiie
rrsin the entire length of the road Nearly TWO
inches of rain fell throughout the Adirondack re-
sion last night II has been impossible 10 secure
reports from central Adirondack points since md
night. because OF breakages in telephone and 'ele-
graph wires and to-day communication IS ohlS
rossible as far north Nehasane Prom iAal
o,nt tt Sc renorted that the rain OF last night was
heavy for about two hours, and that no 1ur'heI
danger exists there. Before communication ceaSeo
last night il was reported that heavy rain was
falling. and that probably all hres "ouiu pe
ouenched or al least subdued that they could De
brought under control. No estimate of the area De
stroyed csn be given for some days II is learned
that among the sections burned over is one OF the
best plantations Of the State Forestry Department.
about FIVE miles from Tupper Lake on the Nau-
t,aet Road II IS said 10 be practically destroyed
The trees had reached height ot SIX or seven
feet
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

Dunkirk. y Y Sept 2s.-Reports from points
along the Dunkirk Ailegany Valley & Pittsburg
Railroad. where forest fires have been burning lot
some time state that the fires have been quenched
nv a heavy downpour Of rain. The damage to
crops and timber lands drouth and fire in this
section is estimated $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

Saratoga y Y Sept 2s.-Reports received this
,orn,ns from the northern part Of Saratoga Coun-
tv where forest fires have been burning Tor sew
eral DAYS. state that last nights heavy ranfah
exting1ished the flames. Fire wardens have been
withdrawn.
The Brunswick news., 1908-02-14
Is Your Blood and Stom-
ach Out of Order?
IF so READ THIS.

The experience Of Mrs f. Z Ritter. Of
by herself in letter written on July g. 1854
which reads rs follows. - know from per
sonai experience that Seven Barks and Globe
Pals are the very best medicines on earth
lor Blood and stomach troubles | am in
better Eealth than I ever was ia my life You
are st liberty to publish my 0piHion Of your
medicines | hope that Gods blessing will
follow you through life"
We don't know Mrs. Ritte-. but we
do know that Seven Barks has cured
z good many people who suffered with
disordeTed stomachs. We know, toe.
that II IS purely vegetable remedy.
and people say 1t is easy and pleasant
to take. The doses are small. Seven
Barks has been made and sold for zS
years, and II il wasn't a sure cure for
stomach troubles. the company back Of
It wouldn't refund the money il it fail
ed 10 cure But you don't know the
company, you say; all right, you know
rs. Deposit 50 cents with us and take
4 bottle OF Seven Barks home and try
II. II Z doesn't do all that IS claimed.
bring the empty or partly used bottle
back and get your money There IS
only one way 20 be cured aad that is
to try it. ard we don't know OF any
faireIu way 10 get you to make the
trial. %Do you?
The Brunswick news., 1908-02-14
NEW STEAMER
LEAVES MONDAY
NUMBER or MACON BUSINESS
MEN COMING DOWN ON
THE TRIP.

The Macon News Of yesterday con
tains the following about The FIRST
trip Oh the new steamer Chapen
Between NOW and Monday mornina
next the new steamer The a. g. Chap
pell, pil be- Inspected by q repre- en.
tatiye Of the eoyelnment and with
ths done but attIa remain to be
completed before he boat sta,t
upon its hig to Brunswick The lat
est plan It's to weigh anchor on Mon
day morning next This win put the
boat IN the vicinity Of WawkinsriIlc
by nlghtfall where it viii tie up un
I'll The following morning
During the last few days several
hundred persons nave looked at the
boat ana many wonder how It viii
be able to get around the sharp
bends that lie in the rivers course be.
tween Macon and a point fifty or 50
miles below this city These bends
cannot be made with the engines set
at full speed ahead. but the boat win
have to be stopped and the engines
reversed. This viii swing the stern
Of the boat out into the current and
when the throttle Is changed again
the problem viii be overcome Be
tween Macon and Hawkinsyfle the
boat will have to proceed slower THAI
between that point and the sea. but
with Hawklnsylle passeu the rest
Will be easy
The A. f. Chappen is not built
strictly along the same lines as the
Nan Elizabeth as she is more up to
date in many pa ticulars The bow
is not nearly ats blunt as the Nan and
this should make It more speedy An
effort viii be made today TO load the
boa' with the cargo OF suano ana
lard The high water may make this
work troublesome. bat as soon as the
river drops on 6 few lcet iu depth
Che work VIII be cas- ~ completed
The Brunswick news., 1908-02-14
WILL NOT GRANT
ANY LOWER RATE
THEATRICAL COMPANIES MUST
PAY FULL FASE OR QUIT
TRAVELLING.

Atlantic. Feb 49, No theatrical
rates wlli be Granted ~ the roads
compos ing Jhs Southeastern Passen-
ger association which adjourned
yesterday. according to q prominent
member Of the cinder colony who at
tended a the meeting.
This statement IS not official for
the reason tnat each road viii act
independently on the question and
win make individual statements in
regard to this subject later
ACCORDING to this railroad man, The
passenger mon discussed this petit
tion OF the Southern Association Of
Theater Managers aud held that in
view Of the fact that several south
ern rnadg would soon put on a 1000
mile interchangeable mileage book at
two cents a mile that the roads could
AFFORD no further concessions at this
time He stated that, according u
the Hepburn law and the decisions
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. II would not be possible to
grant a party rate TO the theater
managers and not grant ii to the pub
lie. Realizing this fact, the theater
men Tuesday. in Washington through
Attorney Ligon Johnson of Atlanta,
petitioned the interstate commerce
commission to grant the theater
folks this party rate asked Of the
Southeastern Passenger Association.
When the theater managers appeared
before the executive committee Of
this association they declared that it
would be impossible TO secure good
attractions TO- the southern circuit
unless come concession in the mat
ter Of ratios was secured
They do not ask that this part rate
be applied exclusively to them, and
are willing for the public to share
any concession. but do urge that a
travelling in such large groups
wholesale rates should be apriied
to them
The Brunswick news., 1908-02-14

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS OF CAN
DY KISSES, WHICH SOLD FOR
40 CENTS PER POUND. WHICH
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE
SMALL sUM OF FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. COME AND GET
THE BENEFIT OF THIS BARGAIN.
SMITHS PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news., 1908-02-14
Z A RLY RTSERS 9
The famous little pills.

FOR THE SEsr CAk AND Pt.lE
WOOD CALL ON J E. ABBOTT.
TELEPHONE, S64 CORNER OF /
AND ALBANY TREETS-REA
sONA9LE PFicEs.
The Brunswick news., 1908-02-14

Get DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve-it is healing. smoothing and
cooling. II IS good Tor piles. Sold
y All druggist.
The Brunswick news., 1908-02-14

MEET NE Al TIE L'ARIOsA
AT 7:So TONIGHT.
The Brunswick news., 1908-02-14

making haste slowly"-characteriHes
our method Of compounding physi-
clans prescriptions. We are not lag
CARDS, but caution is our first Srin.
ciple, so that our customers will be
helped, not Kindred in the cure of
their maladies. Purity and neatness
might with truth be printed on our
labels. Safe place for your doctors
orders
The Brunswick news., 1908-02-14
NOTICE

saw dressing II every deacriat en-.
Every saw warranted, first cla oe
no pay. 100 N Wolf Street, be.wesn
F and q W. S Tucker.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-26

mistake in selecting him to respond.
The committee on credentials report
and the delegates were seated. r. w.
G. Chief introduce r. w. G. Chief /. d.
Oliver, of Washington, who gave a
talk, and then Secretary Mrs. E. P.
Diggs, of Leesburg, read the Statistical
report of the work, showing large
increase in membership during the year.
After all Grand officers report were
made the Council reelected for the
ensuing term the following officers:
Chief w. d. Laws, of Avalon; Deputy
Chief, Rev. d. Tucker, of White Stone;
Secretary. Mrs. E. P. Diggs, of Lees
burg; Treasurer, Rev. Thomas Harris,
of Middlesex; Orator, Rev. Cary Nelson,
of Richmond county; Vice-Chief, R. H.
Holmes, of Irvington; Inside Sentinel,
A. 7. Wright, of White Stone; Outside
Sentinel, Geo. B. Ball, of Richmond
county; r. w. G. Prelate, d. Blackwell,
of Avalon; Marshall, j. M. Williams,
of Lillian; Superintendent of Juveniles,
Mrs. Rebecca Montague, of White
Stone. After an enthusiastic meeting
committee drafted resolutions ex-
tending appreciation and gratitude for
their kindness extended the Council
nextmeeting Will be held at Waterview,
Middlesex, county.
Miss Frances Decator, of Camden, N.
j., is visiting her parents near Irvington.
Mrs. Maggie Beane and children have
been spending some time with the for
mer's parents at Millenbeck.
The annual celebration will be held at
the Fair Grounds on the Fouth.
Children's Day exercises held at
Waddy's M. E. chapel and Mt. Vernon
Baptist church last Sunday evening
were quite successful. There were
large attendances and good collections.
Rev. William Yates, jr., of Millen-
beck, preached to large congregation
at Sharon Baptist church Sunday morn
ing last.
Mrs. w. A. Weaver and little son,
of Boer, were visiting the formers
father, J. w. Virgins, near White
Stone last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. James, of
White Stone, lost their infant baby last
Sunday after short illness.
Children's Day exercises will take
place at Sharon Baptist church Sunday
afternoon.
Henry Wood. of Dunton's Mill. and
George Fisher, of Tombs, are in Hamp-
ton this week.
The amount realized at the Mt. Yer
non church reunion rally, was s2lS S3,
for which the church wishes to thank
all helpers. r. H. H.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-26
AfRO.AMERICAN NOTES.

Virginia State Council No. z, /. o.
of G. S., met in it's 18th annual session
at Leesburg June 10th and 11th. At
10:30 a. m. the Grand Chief, w. d.
Laws, sounded the gavel after which
r. w. G. Prelate Daniel Black
well conducted the devotional exercises.
Then the Grand Chief declared the
meeting open. Miss Aish, of Leesburg,
read the address of welcome, which
was given in such an enthusiastic and
eloquent manner that it made each and
every one feel the hearty welcome ac-
corded them came from True Samari-
ton and she seemed to voice the senti-
ment of the entire Council, the dele
gates and officers giving vent to their
feeling by hearty applause. Rev. D.
Tucker, of White Stone, made the re-
sponse on behalf of the delegates and
members of the Council. He heartily
accepted the welcome accorded in some
well chosen thoughts. which seemingly
bespoke the Grand Chief has made M