davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
FIGHT OYER MRS. LONG
Commission appointed to Determine
Her SANITY.

The numerous sisters OF Mrs Lottie Long. rang
ing from five to thirty years of nEe and dressed in
the brightest coors caused some excitement st The
Brooklyn county court house yesterday afternoon
Two hundred persons gathered and a number Of
policemen were called 20 dlsperse the crowd Mrs
Long being led by two nurseg OF the Long
Island Hospital for the Insane. at Amityville hack
10 the institution, where will stay until com,
mission Of three physicians, appointed yesterday
afternoon by Justice Stapeton determines il she is
insane.
Mrs Longs mother among those on the
stoop, and when the appeared and seized
their patient ali Wept and bitterly accused DR. Or
willie Wilsey. physician of the asylum of kid
mapping their relative.
The session before Justice Stapleton wRs a con-
tinuaton of the hearing "A writ of hnbeas cor
pus secured with the idea of obtaining the liberia
ZION of Mrs Long from the asylum. 1t that
she kidnapped the night of June from
her home at No 81 10th street, in Rockaway Park
Drs selig Louis c. Petit and Charles j. Dalleres
of the asylum, testified that the woman was a
chronic paranoac, dangerous and insaneiy jealous
of her husband.
This verdict prompted by the woman s
statement of her husbands automobile rides with
women at Rockaway Park and of alleged disgrace
ful discoveries IN her home there. On the date to
which the hearing adjourned. September q,
Drs. Bates. Joseph j. O'Connen and T. ]. York.
all of Brooklyn. composing q commission. will make
final report the wornans condition, the
pense OF which will be degrayed by Charles FlHy.
brother and a retired police sergeant.
at the close of the hearing, and while Mrs, Long,
fashiona bly, dressed in blue. standing the
Judges desk her husband. who is accused of hav-
Ing her spirited away TO the asylum. approached
her with outstretched hand She brushed it an
grly away burst into tears and exclaimed:
See judge, here is the brute who had be
drusged and carried away from my home, making
overtures for friendship Don't be blinded by
the tslle told by him and the physicians who
have his money in their pockets"
She the nrst Witness called in her own be-
half and astonished the court and spectators by
the shrewdness of her replies to her attorney S
questions.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
ASKS 81 100000 SHARE.
FIRST HTe Of Rich Silk Maker
Brings 4Sutt to Break VII,

Noenie Girernaud. Of Lyons. France in q suit
against the estate OF Etienne Givenaud the wealthy
SIX manufacturer of North Bergen, n j. whose
VIII was proDated recently, asks 81 10000 which
she claims as her dover rights. Mrs. Givernaud
Claims that although Giyernaud who was worth
sSoro.0o. married Barbara Hines Who lived with
him the rest of his life his wife. is the
rghiful widow, and that she is suing for her
Widows thirds"
This is The second suit against the will in an at
Tempt 10 break it Mme- Eugenie Walls who
claims to be a daughter OF Gvernaud by his mar
rage to the French woman. has filed q protest
against the Will, alleging that Givernaud was of
unsound mind when he made the WILL bigasnst
and was subjected TO influences that made him
make his will he did
The papers in the second suit were filed yester-
day and IL is probable that both the Gfvcrnaud
women Will come from France 20 testify
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
LAMPLIGHTERs' STRIKE SPREADS.
Men Decide to Make Order General, In
cluding City and Adjoining Territory

The lamplighters union, whose members struck
on Thursday night against the Welsbach ishing
Company in the upper West Side and part of
Brooklyn held meeting yesterday after
at Metropolitan Palace Hall. No. 81 East 4th
street, and decided 90 extend the strike 20 every
place in the greater city The strike. the officers
Of the union said. is for recognition OF the union
Cheers were given when the decision in favor of
general strike order reached.
F. YannicuIa, the business agent OF the union
said the strike would be kept up until it is
The strike order takes in Manhattan and The
Bronx, Brooklyn. Long Island City, Staten Island
Roclaway. Far Rocksway. Flushing and Jamaica
and will go into effect soon the order reaches
these places.
The strikers admitted that the strike would not
have much effect in parts of the city where electric
lights abound, as there is none Of the employees OF
The electric lighting companies in the union.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
RUSSELL SAGE'S LOANS
1JOH MONEY VAS PLACED.
C,aets He Held and Debtors at The
Time of Death

-, rs,ort of the appraisal Of the estate Or
,,-,,,o1i sage made by Charles T Dillon and sp-
rozed on Thursday by Surrogate Beckett. includes
,.,e in great sums 10 many OF the best firms
a, T,au Street All OF these loans have been col"
- - in cash since Mr.. Sage's death, as failure
- ~, .be required amounts would necessi-
-. forfeiture Of the stocks bonds deposited as
security. .
1y,e-e Is also The report an interesting account
.. +he stocks and investments that Mr. Sage Went
- znra-eutly vithou. profit the appra,scr
,.ces their value nominal
~ Sage was heavy holder Of residential real
.e+ate the report shows.
,.n,o rhe Wall Street firms whose notes Mr.
saEe's estate included AT the time OF his DEATH
~ J,lv - 1901 the following;
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
EX-SENATOR HILL BACK.

Ex-senator David B. Hill, who went abroad
eral months ago, his first visit to Europe,
rived yesterday the White Star liner Baltic He
said he had spent part of his time with Richard
Croker, whom he had not seen in several years be-
fore.
MIR. Croker is enjoying himself on his estates in
Ireland said Mr.. Hill, "and has no intention of
returning this country taking any part what
in the politics of this city. He looks we'll
and Is enjoying excellent health
Miss Rose Stahi. the actress. who had been play
Ing The leading part in The Chorus Lady 70
turned the Baltic. she spent most of her time
in Paris and London. Miss Maude Terry, an Eng
Ush actress VA elso 4 nagsApgsr On thS Baltic
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

alleged that they violated the new aasi-esstins
law
PatroIu1an Murphy, of the Headquarters legal
h,,rsa11 Was in court to prosecute the cases The
detectives who made the arrests told Mazistrats
Barlow that they had frequented the saloon for
two weeks and had made many bets themselves in
the course of gathering evidence. Headquarters
official after the disposal OF the case. hnted 10 re-
porters that the gamblers must have mad as,ur-
ancs OF protection of SORT openly did they
conduct their business.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
TYPHOID DUE TO FLIES.
Health Department on Probable Cause of
Increase.

Typhoid fever and diphthera showed
marked increases for the week ended last Satur-
day according to the last Health Department re-
port. The week ended August showed 20 typhoid
cases. August s. 107; August Is. 124. and last week
1872 The 18th Ward OF Manhattan had % new cases
Of typhoid leading all wards in the city, with the
lst Ward OF Queens second. with % cases. The
total diphthcra cases last week ls7 an in
crease Of 23, the total is away below what il
WAS i'm the spring It was said at the Health Tie.
-,arfrnent hat the Increase of ;-pAeh ras in Al!
PROBABILITY due flies An inrestisatiop - pe.ns
made
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
CHICAGO PATCHES UP HISTORY.
Decides Against Affinity Theory in Matri-
monial Affairs of Henry VIII.
-Rr relesranh 10 The Tribune

chiIaso. Aug. 28.-Tfe Chicago Board of Educa-
ton officially decided tonight Henry VIII OF
England validly married o Catharine of Ara
Eon 3s5 years ago. and that Pope Clement VII had
no authority 10 grant q divorce The decision came
up over the adoption Of history of England pre-
pared for the Chicago high schools by Professor
Cheney of the University OF Pennsylvania.
Professor Cheney held that Pope Clement had
the power grant the divorce. DR.. Guerin. ii
member of the board, disputed the statement and
after a five months contest his point tonight
Professor Cheney will reverse himself and the
whole edition Of his history will be destroyed. d
new one being printed with history set right
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

Besides these holdings Mr.. Sage had heavy prop
-rie~ in the Texas & Pacific Railroad the Calves
,on Houston &. Henderson the Cincinnati Burling
ton & Quincy Baltimore & Ohio, ST Louis South
western Missouri Kansas & Texas Railroad. Union
Psrifin Colorado & Central, United States Steel
Corporation, Consolidated Gas, Pennsylvania ftdi-
road American Telegraph and Cable Company and
United States Rubber
In the National Bank of Commerce he held Ga
shares valued al Sl12.5O0: in the Importers and
Traders National Bank 49s shares valued at
s27s.$2es in the Citizens Central National Bank
$50 shares valued al s20T0o and in the Mercantile
Trust COMPANY loco shares. on which the ap-
rfaiser places a value Of ssZ5. 600
His subscription Of $500 TO C>darhurst and
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
W4GES H1TE RISEN.
Hiehcr NO1C Than an Second CIeVe-
land administration.
nv T.l.rranh 70 rhe T.ribune !

indianapolis Aug. 2S-A compilation OF sta
tistics of wages paid in the second Cleveland
administration and at the present time. just
completed by Miss Mary Stubbs chief OF the
Indiana Bureau of Statistics. shows that the
present wage scale in all trades is higher than
that in the Cleveland administration. Miss
Stubbs says great taken In the coiIec-
ton of the statistics. which confined 70 lndl-
ana The following list shows the advances in
wages since 1893 in twelve trades!
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
FOUR HELD ON BETTING CHARGE.
Detectives Say Prisoners Operated Book"
in Varick Street Saloon.

Four who were arrested on August q in a
saloon in Varick street charges of acting in
concert In taking. recording and paying bets or
horses were held yesterday in 1900 bail each for
the action of the grand jury by Magistrate Bar
low. in the Jenerson Market police court II IS
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

twenty-five shares OF the Fifth Avenue Bank are
appraised at the value of s95oee.
The appraisal showed that aIr sage 2
"f his death held mortgages the properties at
No 2is West End avenue. No. 223 Baltic street
Brockyn: Nos n2 III. 1z2. 125. f27. 12a and
~ West Il7th street No 81 to So East sSth street,
property at Troy c. q. Gardner. thu southeast
corner Of 1oet street and Lenox avenue, the prem
ises of Elsie and Mary Gardner at Cedarhurst.
Long Island and mortgage of $4,000 on the West
rrcSbyterir Church
His household furniture at No SO Fifth avenue
was appraised eS.052 80: az his summer home in
Lawrence. Long Island 5000
The gross personal estate was placed AT Sfftl,-
21s 40
An ,nE the real estate which hc owned, accord
ing In the appraiser were the properties at No i
Marcy Place, Brooklyn; No 1868 10 1911 Park
avenue. Manhattan. 100 1918 LeSns-
avenue. Manhattan; Nos. l92, :, and u East
Tooth street, Manhattan; No. 1925 Park avenue ~"
l2e9 Park avenue, No 1oi East aS;h street the
northwest corner Of Central Park West and 102d
street plot between 1Oath and 10th streets. west
of Broadway and No 753 40 Madison avenue
There other valuable pieces Of property men
TONED in tho appraisal according TO which tho
gross value OF tho real estate sls45aeo out of
this is 10 be deducted:
Funeral expenses 35s ol
i;xecu,orz commissions 1pai.27 56
administration expenses .-..--.-.....----.- l1""" u"
Total 10 ho deducted ......... 50 2O2 aIa %
Russell Sage died July -. I9os: the last loan
registered IN this story on July 90.
Te Forest Brothers the attorneys for Mrs
Sage both individually and executor, while
Charles A Gardner is the attorney for Charles
W Osborne and Dr. John 7. Mum, executors OF
the will.
Mrs Sage-s share Of the estate was appraised
at seS7 81. while TO the twenty-nine "olIat-
oral relatives went ss50ooo. The transfer tax
on the entire estate declared THURSDAY
Icy Surrogate Beckett. on report of Mr. Dillon. I"
i,e
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

Lawrence Company stock remains intact. Law
renee was his country home
The appraiser also Included in the estate open
nts Of
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29

According 10 The appraisers estimate Mt sage
IS tbe posseysor of something between Neo0ooo
nd ga on 600 worth Of stocks and bonds the most
,rrnortaut OF which were
>..,-..;- g sourbern bonds 10. s. e71,coe
General Co1soliSa'eS 1Nali'@E ~ .----e = 36e, III
Missouri Pacific kAilroaa nrS' . PI.. P' 15aT, 7ae
bond
missouri Pacific Railroad iiiS' Is23 $50
npnl A
Wabash ,n-5-
Cruss countr, Raalfoad ilrsl > III .- ~ 100 600
Stocks named by the appraiser as nominal III
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
1t Reached The Spot.

Mr.. d. Humphreys, who owns large
general store at Omega, O., and is pres
ident OF the Adams County Telephone
Company as well as of the Home TeIe-
phone Company, Of Pike County o. says
OF DIR. Kings New Discovery: at Ger.
tainly saved my life once. At least
think 1T did. 1t seemed to reach the
sput-the very seat OF my congh-whe1
everything else failed.' DIR. Kings New
Discovery not only reaches the cough
spot; it heals the sore spots and the
weak spots 10 throat, lungs and chest
Sold under guarantee by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. Soc. and $1.00. Trial bottl,
free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
THE BANK OF MONTPELIER
GOOD TIMES HERE TO STAY.

With grains, real estate and stocks up,
with good cheer prevailing everywhere, the
late panic, which was small affair in the
last analysis, is quite dead. The spring
season has opened with rush. New pros
perity is here and here to stay.
For many years it has been understood
that a presidential campaign stood for "a
falling away in business, bit of lnll while
the country waited to ''see which way the
cat jumped" This year there is none of
that. Apprehensiveness is not felt.
The American people, after period of
strenuousness, have come to the belief that
any man VINO gets to the White House will
guard the public interests and be guarded
in turn-sometimes too closely-by the
congress.
The people, much interested in the
great game of politics, as Americans should
be at all times before an election, are up
and at their business problems with great
zeal and new hope. Boise Statesman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
HEPBURN AND BORAH.

The attention of Senator Hepburn hav-
ing been called to an article going the
rounds of the press headed "Idaho Senators
Disagree, said: 'There is not the slight
est ground for saying that there is any lack
of harmony or co operation between Sena-
tor Borah and myself. We have no differ.
ences of opinion that are serious enough to
call for the slightest comment. He is
generous in his counsel and his conference
and has demonstrated that he is destined to
make powerful and useful Senator. The
relations between us are entirely friendly
and do not believe either of us is small
enough to allow ourselves to be put al
logger heads by the malicious feeling oil
anyone. We intend to bring our best judg.
ment to bear upon all questions of interest
to Idaho, and the country, and though we
may differ in regard to some features oil
certain measures it does not prove thai
either of us is capious or dishonest"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
DECIDE THE QUESTION NOW.

The meeting next Monday night, to de-
eide upon the question of Fourth Of July
celebration, should be largely attended.
Montpelier either wants to celebrate or she
DOES not. If she celebrates she wants to do
it right. Her reputation was established
by the recent horse show, and she wants to
live up to this reputation.
If we are to have q celebration the time
is limited in which to do the work. At the
meeting Monday night is the time to make
the decision final. Either decide to buckle
in, all get to work and help and make the
event a great success, or decide TO pass it
up and talk no more about it.
Montpelier should celebrate, and this
meeting should be one full of enthusiasm.
We are the logical center for the territory
we occupy. We enjoy the trade from a
large section of country, and the people
have a right to expect something worth
while from US upon such occasions as the
Fourth ofTuy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15

The state convention at Wallace, &C.
cording to reports, was carried off to the
complete satisfaction of all concerned.
The sentiment expressed at the conven-
ton was all in favor of the Roosevelt idea
of government, and the delegation chosen
was composed of men, all in sympathy with
the Roosevelt ideas
The great Importance of the struggle
to take place in Chicago was talkediof, and
the indications are that Idaho will be found
in the ranks of the followers of Roosevelt
and Taft, fighting for the advancement of
the ideas instituted by the republican party
during the past four years.
The delegation chosen to represent
Idaho at the National Convention is CON-
posed of strong and able men. They will
make their presence felt in that national
gathering. The policy of sending none of
the representatives in congress was adopted
with the concurrence of all, and neither
Borah, Hepburn nor French will go to the
National Convention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
Notice to Teachers.

The Bear Lake Educational Associ-
alton meeting will be postponed from
Saturday May 2 to Saturday May l6.
1908. The meeting will then be held in
Paris.
The attendance of all teachers is de-
sired to consider matters pertaining to
Institute work, etc. Program, time
and place of meeting will be published
later.
HERMoINE HART.
County Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-15
WORTH CAREFUL INVESTIGATION

The proposition made by NJ. Mattson,
representing the Hastings Industsial com
pany, to establish a cooperative creamery
here, is well worth the careful investigation
of local business men and farmers Since
his statement regarding the amount of :
cream shipped out, the Examiner has made
some careful investigation among the farm
ers and is prepared to state that between
I 1000 and 5000 pounds of cream are shipped
from Montpelier every month. This means
between 5000 and 1900 pounds of butter
fat.
According to the statement of Mr..
Madison, which the Examiner believes he
establishes conclusively, this amount of
cream would start the creamery.
cooperative creamery would certain
ly have the united support of all local peo-
pie, and the fact that the farmers could get
full value for their product would undoubt.
edly induce them to turn their attention to
the producing of butter fat.
Inquiry from various sources show that
COWS can be made to produce from ~ to $40
per month according to their stock, and the
care taken of them This is not a PROPOSE
ton to be passed by lightly. Farmers can
not make money faster or more easily than
this
Bear Lake valley is eminently adapted
to the dairy business, and there could not
be more promising condition than to have
the local people own their own creamery
The Examiner has learned that one Of
the creameries established by this company
started out with but Is cows to furnish them
cream. The same creamery, after a few
years of operation, is now running with the
product from seven hundred cows.
Different statistics show that there is
an increase of approximately 16 per cent in
the manufacture of butter. The amount of
butter turned cut is l6 per cent more than
the amount of butter fat used. This is be-
cause of the amount of water and other
material in the butter. A Number of the CO.
operative creameres have taken the plan of
allowing the farmers the full market price
for their butter fat, and depending upon
the increase for the profit.
Just what proposition Mr.. Mattson is
prepared to make the organization, if it is
perfected, on the purchase of machinery,
the Examiner did not inquire, but it is with
in the power of the members of the company
to accept or reject his proposition after
they have organized. The plan of establish
ing cooperative creamery is undoubtedly
good. The assistance of an experienced
creamery man like Mr.. Mattson in the or
ganization is a decided help. The local
citizens should investigate carefully for
themselves the statements he makes, and
should lend the movement hearty support
~,
not essential that the machinery be bought
of Mr. Madison unless his proposition is. as
good as they can get elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
GOLF UN DEAL LINKS
no RESTRICT ENTRIES.
ENTRIES.
fonditions for annual Tournament
Many Nearby Handbags.

-. Deal Golf and Country Club aiming to
.,-a g high class field for its annual invitation
sNs~-.,,ent. 20 be held on Thursday. Friday and
...-say August %. q and o. One of the con-
$50 urinted on the programme is 10 the effect
o.. .,erers who are members of clubs outside
- ,ss.-opolitsn Golf Association will not be elgi-
- 20 .her handicap is above eight on their home
course ,S,
-. entire first day viii be devoted TO an eish-
=. bnle medal play qualifying round. and start
- he made at S a m. Contestants VIII quarry
~ stxteens for the presidents cup. vice
y .sn-,.s c,,n treasurer's cup and captains cup
Ez..s,- hole match rounds in the four divisions
- bsg5n on Friday morning, and the beaten
-. ,n the first two sixteens viii continue on
@ he greens committee and Deal cups. respec-
lively ,,,o,,so IN
-s,.saax August le All entries must be MADE
r,b cIub secretaries before p. m, Monday
-. = 10 p W Kendall. care of the Deal
go and Country Club. The tournament com
20. consists Of P w Kendall. J. II. Haggerty
"a 7 F Stanley. jr.
-ossl tournaments in the past have oeen mace
,-ablA for their large entries, the one a year
= acIipsfng ali others. On that occasion tne
80 ~ more than two hundred players were re-
- and Of these nearly two hundred teeo up III
- testing round Robert Abbott. OF Piainhelo' won
- ,ef c,,,, there last summer dIsposns of George
= zotsu after the latter had eliminated Walter
7rsyis T II. Sherman and Jerome u. 1TaNe1s
s,-s both won Deal tournaments