davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14
MRS. mouLroN,s FUNERAL.

Boston. Aug. IsLThs funeral Of Mrs -
Chandler Moulton. the author. was heia . ~
home in Rutland Square. to-day Inc 80, 80 ,,s
Harrington. OF Wilmington. DEL VINO y - - AZ.
-,,,,n,t % rrtnity Church during the sIsrnr1sF' IS
dciated. reading the Episcopal service. Ins 0'-
was at Mount Auburn.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14
Nrip71urk DAILY Griba,ts.
FRIDAY. AUGUST II. 1908,

This newspaper is o,oned and published by
The Tribune association Ne'c loI" ,'"o. cop
fion office and principal place o. business
Tribune Building 10. 15# Nassau sFFeei, Ho'O
yorE, Ooden Mills president; Adthdn'et ! "',,U'
secretary and treasurer Ihe dda'eSS " VIZ
onoers is the Office of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14
BISHOP GREER AT HOME.

Bishop David II. Greer Of the diocese OF NeN
York. who had been attending the Pan-Arslca-'
Congress IN London and the Lambeth Conierene's
which was attended by the bishops after the GU
eress adjourned arrived here yesterday AoSe
panied by Mrs Greer on the White S.a-.-ss S.aE
Majestic His return 70 New York was has's--
by the death OF Bishop Potter. Bishop Greer
pressed much regret over the death OF MS -
decessor He left the pier hurriedy for his A'-
at Eastharnpton. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14
KING EDWARD AT MARIENBA1.

Marfenbad. Aug. 13-King Edward arrived hers
to-day from Ischl He will begin the cure To-
morrow
Ischl, Aug 19-King Edward left here FOR
MaTienbad this morning Emperor Francis Joseph.
who displayed wonderful activity during King Ed
wards visit. the railway station TO BID his
roval visitor farewell.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14

The roast beef of Old England may yet
gain be purely English. or at any rate British
II is pointed out that Scotland produces more
than enough cattle to feed its own people, and
ireland produces many times enough. while
England herself has about enough for home con-
sumption. The United Kingdom had in 1908 no
fewer than II, ,674o19 head of cattle while New
Zealand had only 1.736,s5O, Australia and Tas-
mania only 100000, and the six Continental
countries of Denmark. Sweden. Norway. Hol-
land Belgium and Switzerland only 1O,14937S
If the domestic supply were utilized at home it
is argued, exports might be abolished and the
United Kingdom might so far as meat is con-
cerned become self sustaining.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14
nrv-vopK nAuz TRIBUNE, FRIDAY AUGUST a. 1908

themselves by combating the order OF the fuo-
lie Service Commission to restore the oeth street
connections of appeasing state OF lrritatioh
already of no mean proportions by aequiescnis
What has become of the ancient axiom that
the good will of the public is the best asset OF
a traction company? Was there anything IN
the experience of Chicago and Cleveland to
overthrow 1t?
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14
DR. HENRY HOPKINS HAS PNEuMoNiA
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Ienox. Mass. Aug. E.-A cable message
been received here from Rotterdam. wnsfs -. -
Henry Hopkins. former president OF Wtistns - -
lege Is ILL., stating that his physicians aro -. -
ned that hs IA suffering from pneunona -.
has been no Improvement IN his condition WIZ
Ia serious.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14
DIR. TALmADeE CALLED TO prTTssUaa

Los Angeles Cal. Aug. IA private Telegram -
ceivsd here states that the Rev. Dr. Frank De VIZ
Tslnadge has been called 20 the pastorats OF .
large Presbyterian church in Pittsburg- Dr. anu
Mrs Talnadge with their oldest daughter are no"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Miss Anita Peabody will be the maid OF honor
and Miss Laura Swan and Miss Caroline. Miss rose
and Miss Anita Grosvenor the bridesmaids OF MISS
Alice Grosvenor at her wedding TO Dudley DAVIS
in Emmanuel Church. Newport. on August 81 Inc
ceremony will be followed by reception given oy
Mrs ". Grosvenor. the mother OF the bride' at
her summer home Beacon HILL
Mr. and Mrs Edward willets. Of Westbury
Long Island have gone to the Adirondacks for the
remainder of August.
Mr. and Mrs william Starr Miller. who have
been at their place at Hyde Park. on the Hudson
since their return from abroad. viii start next week
for Newport, where they will stay until the begin
ming OF September
Mr.. and Mrs George r. schierelin, who have
been staying at Southampton. have returned to
their home Morrfstown. N J.
LLOYD K Warren who is motoring in Holland.
has arrived at The Hague and is staying at the
HoteI des Indies.
Mr. and Mrs Birdseye Brakeman Lewis, who
were married in June are at Bar Harbor. and
will spend the fall with Mrs. Lewis's parents. Mr
and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne. at MiIlbrook N y
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Goldman Parish, Of No u
West 57th street announce the engagement Of their
cousin, Miss Elsie Seymour, daughter of the late
Lieutenant Charles Seymour, L. s. N, TO Surgeon
william Dunlop Owens. U. 8 N The marriage
will take place next month the summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Parish at Elberon-
DR. and Mrs Nelson T Shields, of No. 81 West
5Sth street announce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Russell Shields. to Ebert
Bacon Hamln. Mr.. Hamlin Is graduate of Yale
University and member OF the law firm of Ham
lin & ,Conklin of No. 50 Wall street.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived Ses'7s'>-
from abroad ware;
THE MAJESTIC. rRos SOUTHAMPTON
r. NJ Ai..sps.r tRisnop and sfrs Is@1
p prrr
n r Ts,osa Howard Taylor - -
J. C.. Cnrpentsr. Nn Ana ArN -
L. r. Popers- James - 7i~~
THE GRAF wAI.DERsE-E FROM HASso--
Miss Ethsl CoSton- NJ and Afs- "s->
Mi.s Hslsn Hexhsrtrsron- ter
AAx-A0A~fS AAUxsnaA- ic. d-So
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14

II was supposed that Hon William Tully mao
gone to practise law in New York City. but from
best evidences hand he is Simply mlsIe II
correspondent of The New-Yerk Trioune-Ihe FL
mira Advertiser.
Guess againi The letter signed sterling re
publican by a Steuben County man in New
York telling of the Hughes sentiment in Steu-
ben was not as "The Advertiser" supposes'
written bv ex-senator William J. Tully. IL
s'The Advertisers report of popular sentiment
in Cherune is no more accurate than its knowl-
edge of Tribune correspondents its warnings
against Hughes may safely be disregarded
The announcement of the sudden death OF
George A Adee has brought sorrow and real
sense of desoation to a very large circle or
friends Mr Adee was a brave. generous. mod
est loyal man, who possessed the esteem OF
every one who knew him and inspired an
extraordinary degree of affection He had an
honest joy in living, and deservedly, for ne con
tributed much to the enjoyment of others. He
took keen interest in athletic sports and in all
the clean diversions of country life, and no man
was ever more faithful TO the highest conception
of honor. AS a confidential adviser for many
years in the athletic affairs of Yale mis- in
fluence was always zealousy exercised in pro
noting the spirit and upholding the standard of
fair play In his own home he was a delightful
companion, and wherever he went he diffused a
sense of happiness The world, which can never
hold enough such men, is made poorer by his
death
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14

Great Britain and Russia viii doubtless do
well to stay their hands in Macedonia for 8
time SO as to give the Turkish government op-
portunity to prove it's good faith in establishing
constitutional reforms in that sorely vexed
land. But prudence will dictate their remain
ing within reaching distance in case of need.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Schieffelin who nave
been staying at Southampton, have returned 10
their home at Morristown, N J.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Willets. OF Westoury
Long Island have gone to the Adirondacks for IN
remainder of August
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14
4musem enE.

ACADEMY OF MI-sfc-s:l5-sIistress Nell.
AERIAL. GARDENS-s.se-The Merry Widow
ASTOR-s -3e-Paid in Full
BRIGHTON REACH-s-15-Patn's f1re~orks
CASINc-S-I5-The Mimic World
<cONFY IST.ANr-Isuua Park-lDTearnisnd
DAIY'S+S:1e-S1.ris-
ErEN MTSEE-The World in Wax
IIaNNFRSTEIN,S ROOF -S:l5-NandeFiife-
EFRAI,D SOITA TAEE-s:lsAThree Twins.
JARDIN DE PARIS-s-15-FoIes Of lecS
KNTCKER CONGRATULATIONS Prince
1sIBFRTY-s :I5-The Travelling Salesman
NEW S-2o-sffn<t-eis-
wAII,sCK' 'S-s:zs-The Girl Question
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14

Lloyd K Warren, who is motoring in Holland.
has arrived at The Hague and is staying at the
HoteI des Indies.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14

Governor Magoon's approval Of the contract
for the construction of an aqueduct and ap
purtenant works to supply the city of Glen
fuegos Cuba, with water, is subjected to much
hostile criticism. which seems chiefly TO arise
from sub-contractors who fear that their profits
will not be as great as they would like 10 have
them, and from those who are constitutionally
Indifferent or opposed to improvements The
facts are that there is most urgent need OF the
works in question. that the plans seem to have
been made with admirable discretion and that
the contract is probably the best that could
have been made. The city Of Cienfuegos and
indeed all Cuba, will greatly profit from the
work which the Governor has sanctioned.
The traction managers have the option Of
dar
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Birdseye Brakeman Lewis, who
married in June are now at Bar Haroor. and
will spend the fall with Mrs. Lewiss parents. Nh
and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne. at Millbrook, n Y
New-York tribune., 1908-08-14

The traction managers have the option Of
dangerously in1amtnx pubic opinion against
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Mrs. 1haW Sues for Divorce.

Pittsburg. Mrs. Harry X Thaw.
who on Wednesday applied for an an
nulment of her marriage to Thaw, has
spent much time and money getting ev-
idence from Pittsburg to be used in
case here is fight made by the Thaws
against her
According to information from rela-
tives of the young woman here, Evelyn
has evidence TO prove that Harry X.
Thaw WAS always considered as men
tally deranged by the Thaw family and
1t was only through the personal inter
ference of Mrs. William Thaw that
Evelyn was restrained from entering
suit for divorce from Harry on the
ground of insanity within a month after
her marriage
This was after Harry had had bad
spell. beating Evelyn and locking her
In room.
Your son is crazy Mrs. Thaw. and I
will not jcopardize my life by remain
ing with him." Evelyn is reported 10
have said, as she prepared to leave
Lyndhurst and consult a divorce attor-
ney.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Denver Murder and Suicide.

Denver.-Believing that death was
preferable to living when his divorced
wife should be another's. Harry Adler,
clothing salesman, shot and killed
Grace Adler (nee Nottingham) and
then. placing the gun In his mouth,
blew out his own brains The TRAGEDY
occurred early Thursday night in the
Waldorf hotel, Eighteenth and Stout
streets. The bodies were discovered
shortly before 10 o'clock Saturday
morning when Policeman Hunter
forced the door at the request Of the
landlady, who had twice gone to ths
room and had found the door locked.
The woman was entirely dressed
while Adler was clothed, except 70,
his coat which hung on a nail in the
room and in the pocket Of which tho
following note was found: The cause
OF this rash act Is - of the
Bismarck cafe. He alone is responsi.
BILE for this. Her mother is not to
blame for any Of our trouble. NJ,
only regret is for her mother. But /,
must be done. Hoping everybody will
forgive us-God have mercy on our
souls. Amen" (Signed) III. A..
And on the other side of the paper was
written: Notify G. C. Nottingham
Avon. Eagle county. Colorado. l hope
We will be buried together as love
Grace better than life itself"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Greeley Grants Electric Franchise

Denver--A Greeley dispatch Wed.
nesday night says; The Denver d
Greeley Electric Railway Company,
composed Of Denver and Greeley busi-
ness men. has been granted a fran
chise by the City Council. allowing it
TO enter this city under certain restric-
tions, provided the road is completed
in three Years.
Ii Is understood that all rights of way
have been secured by this company.
which will tap the Hillsboro- -Johnstown
country and the coal fields of western
Weld county and from there continue
southeast OF Denver.
The Greeley 4 Northern Railway &
Utility Company. which is fighting for
franchise, granted il few years ago,
the City Council claiming ii to have ex-
pired, says that it will build its road
into Greeley and be first in the
field THIS company has purchased
the right of way into Greeley.
paralleling the Union Pacific rail
road, and will build station at
Eleventh street and Sixth avenue
Already considerable grading has been
done between Greeley and Evans and
tomorrow the company will resume
work. There has been talk of a meT-
ger of the two companies
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
senator Carter Confident That Bill
Will Pass the Senate.

Washington.-Sen Carter, head
Of the Subcommittee of the senate
postofhce committee which is in charge
of the postal savings bank legislation
said Wednesday that the sub-commit-
tee would report the bill TO the main
committee in short time He eN-
poets that within a week or so fay-
orable report on the postal savings
bill Will be made from the senate post
ONCE committee. and Senator Carter
says he has no doubt the Senate viii
pass a DILL on this subject.
Children are to be encouraged to
save their pennies by feature OF the
postal savings bank bill The commit
tee has before IL the bills introduced
by Senators Carter, Burkett and Knox
the latter being the measure favored
by Postmaster General Meyer.
The committee has taken the best
features ot all OF the bills. and is draft
ing what il believes 10 be as near per
feet mea sure as can be made
The feature that is expected to at
tract the children is taken from the
Carter bill. Ii provides for the sale by
posloffices Of cards each TO hold nine
stamps 4 child may purchase a card
for l cent, and buy stamps at / cent
each. When nine stamps have been
attached the child may deposit the
card ami receive credit for "A deposit
of 10 Gems.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
important Oil Strikes.

Florence. Colo. - Two new strikes
have been made by the United Oil Com
pany which have much bearing on the
life OF the oil district here. assuring
that it is good for twenty to twenty
five years, at least. The biggest
strike is in well No. $50,
which aas been sunk to depth of
$500 feet and the oil is standing at the
1.000-foot level. Field Supt. Johnston
says the well will prove to be a 100 bar
rels daily capacity at the lowest esti-
mate. rhe strike is in the Williams
burg district. and il is believed that a
lake Of oil has been tapped. This dis.
trict has Ieen worked to the l,7o0-foot
level. but at this level only streaks of
oil were found. Machinery is soon to
be installed and the well will be
thoroughly tested. Many oil men be
lieve the well will pump 20o barrels
daily.
The other strike was male in well
No. 37S, near the old Rocky Mountain
smelter plan. This well is not so deep.
but it is believed it will yield 100 bar
rels a day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
OTTO fEhRiNGER OF COLORADO
SPRINGS KILLED sv UN-
KNOWN holOUP.
WAS ROBBED AND SHOT
HAD lINGEREp IN HOSPITAL
SINCE THE NINETEENTH
OF FEBRUARY.

Colorado Springs.-As the result or
being wounded by an unknown holdup
who robbed him Of his diamonds and
money, February 18th. Otto Fehringer.
prominent druggist Of Colorado
Springs, died Wednesday at the ST.
Francis hospital.
While it was known that Mr.. Feb
ringers wound was OF a serious ma
ture, it was understood. from the state
ments made by the physicians and hos
pital people. that he was steadily i'm.
proving and the announcement Of h
death today came as a shock to his
friends.
A postnIortem examination. CON
Quoted under orders from Coroner Law
revealed the fact that the bullet fired
by the assailant passed through Mr..
Fehringer's right lung. broke one OF
his ribs. and glancing from that passed
almost through his liver. being found
embedded in the lower left side OF that
organ.
Although wounded in so terrible a
manner, Mr. Fehringer made desper
ate fight FOR his life at the time Of the
holdup and after fighting his assailant
for ten minutes made his way to the
electric light plant, half a mile away,
before collapsing.
The shooting occurred on lonely
road north of this city. while the two
men We're driving in a buggy. and dur
ing the tight which ensued Fehringer
was robbed of his watch and chain,
three diamonds, cash and checks to
the total value of 81 500.
The checks were afterward found by
detectives on the road leading back to
the city, where they were thrown by
the robber, who regained his horse
and rig al the ranch of NJ l.. Teal and
drove bacl; TO town.
He left the horse tied and blanketed
near the police station. where it was
found an hour afterward, but no trace
of the murderer was discovered. Sev-
eral arrests followed, but none of the
suspects was identified by Mr.. Feb
ringer ana all were released.
The case is surrounded by mystery
owing to the fact that Fehringer was
unable to give any clue to his assai-
ant and said he did not know the ma =
of the man with whom he was riding
his story being that he was going Out
to the Garden ranch to take orders
for liquors from an alleged uncle of
the man who shot him.
That Otto Fehringer came to his
death from a gunshot wound inflicted
with felohious intent, February 10Th.
by party unknown, was the verdict
OF the jury at the inquest held We'd
nesday night. A number of witnesses
Were examined, but no new evidence
tending II clear the mystery was cited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Hotel Convention Rates.

Denver-A meeting of the Denver
Hotel and Restaurant Keepers Asso-
citation was held at the Adams hotel
"Wednesday night. Among the princi.
pal subjects brought up was PROPOSE
ton to fix regular schedule of rates
to prevail in Denver all of the year
1909, where conventions are being en-.
tertained in the city. The members OF
this associa ton have come TO the con
clusion that one Of the chief requisites
for obtaining conventions of ali kinds
is spreading abroad an assurance that
Denver is a city where the hotels and
restaurants do not attempt to rob the
public when big meetings select this
as their place Of meeting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Aepen Bankers Arrested.

Kansas City,. F. Long and E. J
humphrey. cashier Of the Peoples Ma
tional bank OF Aspen, Colorado, were
arrested Saturday under orders from
oomptroller OF the Currency W. B
hidgely. who directed District Attorue,
A. 5 Van Valkenburgh to proceed
against them On charge OF misappl,
cation OF funds. The bankers were ar
ralgned before United States Commis
sioner John NJ. Nuckols. They plead.d d
not guilty, and their preliminary hear
ing was set for March 21st. Each fur
nished the $4,000 bond required To-,
his release. Ao'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
NEWS OF The WEEK
Mos: Important Happenings :; -.
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From. Gil
Parts of the Woeli Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft OF Our Readers
Conpressional.

The senate has passed the bill grant.
ing an increase in pay to officers and
enlisted men OF the army.
Frank b. Gary has been elected 10
succeed Asbury c. I.atimer as senator
from South Carolina.
Without discussion or division the
house adopted the resolution to in
yestisate the charge OF Representa-
tive Lilley that the Electric Boat COM
pany OF New Jersey had used corrupt
methods 10 influence legislation.
After appointing committees to es-
eort the body Of Senator Proctor to
Vermont, the house and senate ad-
journed for the day as a mark Of re
spect.
The president has sent TO the sen
ate the name OF Samuel Grant Victor,
to be marshal for the Eastern district
of Oklahoma
The startling charge that the rail-
roads of the country carrying mails
had robbed the people of s10,000000,
was made in the house recently by
Mr.. Lloyd OF Missouri.
The house has passed a bill creating
a new land district in New Mexico to
be known as the Tucumcari land dis
trict
Miss Cornelia Hartman. second
daughter OF f. II Hartman. the rail
road magnate. was married in New
York. to Robert l.. Gerry, son OF Com
modore Elbridge T. Gerry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Personal.

Thomas J. Callan the messenger oi
Gen. Custer who brought reinforce.
ments, but too late to save the com.
mand from the Indians at Little Big
Horn. Montana, is dead in Yonkera
y. Y.
Ellwood T. Hance. first vice presi
dent of the Union Trust company, OF
Detroit, Mich, and former post
master of the city. recently shot and
killed himself at his home there.
Clarence Wiley, an actor OF Canton
O., was recently found dead in a Chi
nese laundry in Chicago.
Fred Hedde, founder OF Grand
Island. Neb.. and the Oldest editor in
the state. is dead, aged SO years.
Rev. DR.. Swallow. who was the Pro
hibition candidate for president in
1904, is seriously i'll at his home in
Harrisburg, Pa.
owen Priester. the oldest confeder
ate veteran in the south, died at Sake
hatchie. S. c.. at the age of los years
George Bellamy. lieutenant governor
OF Oklahoma, is critically Ill at Guth.
rie
The president has decided to ap
point w. s. Rossiter of New York to
be public printer to succeed Charles
S. Stillings of Massachusetts, re
moved,
Moses Friedman, assistant superin
tendent Of the Haskell Indian school
at Lawrence, Kan. has been appointed
superintendent of the Carlisle Indian
school at Carlisle. Pa.
The president has appointed Charles
y. Sigsbee, son of Rear Admiral Sigs
hee. a pidshipman at Annapolis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Beet Growers Favor japanese.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Greeley says: Greeley and Eaton
farmers and, in fact. all interested in
the prosperity Of this community, are
indisnan. over the action of certain
labor leaders in Colorado in declaring
against Japanese laborers and in or
ganizing yellow peril exclusion
league. The farmers contend that if
Japanese laborers are driven from the
state. one of the greatest industries of
northern Colorado, the growing of
sugar beets. will receive a serious
blow. They say the Japanese have
proven the most efficient and satisfac-
tory help that can be obtained for
thinning and harvesting the crop.