davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
KAISER's ODD VISIT.

While Admiral Lord Charles BeresfoTd's immense
feet the largest ever assembled for service at sea
under one command, lying the other day off
the coast Of Denmark. in the North Sea, Emperor
William suddenly appeared. unheralded. at 30
O'clock IN the evening on board his big steam
yacht Eohenzoern. OF course. steps were at once
taken board the English ships 70 pay the
customary hOnors, and it was naturally believed
that the Kaiser would either TO anchor and
Euumon Lord Charles board OF else would pro-
ceed 20 visit him his flagship Instead Of doing
anything OF the kind. the Emperor passed through
the feet at extremely rapid pace without either
stopping or even diminishing speed. the Hohen-
zoern winding its wav in and out between the
fashion. and in such way to excite the mingled
aHazement and admiration Of all the British ofi-
GERS and men. The Hohenzollern passed within
the distance Of about hundred feet from the
stern Of Lord Charles's flagship, the Emperor
standing alone the upper bridge and acIznowl-
edginE the salutes. The HohenzoIern was accom-
panied by the swift torpedo destroyer Sleipner
used by the Kaiser his maritime outings as a
dispatch boat, AMI she kept Immediately in the
wake Of the Hohenzoern, nay. even in its wash
never changing her distance from the imperial
tuous course. After having thus given unique
display Of the skin with which the Hohenzol-
lern is handled. the Kaiser DISAPPEARED into the
growing darkness as nysteriousIy as he had ar
rived upon the scene, the Incident naturally Great
Ing good deal Of sensation il naval circles and
no end of comment
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
UNDERTAKES
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you WANT desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just beer
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between S6tn and 37th Streets.
Office hours: 9 a. m TO S D. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
sTILLmAN GIFT TO LIsIEUx.

Lesieux. France. July 2s-M. Cheron. Under Sec
retary OF War. attended the opening to-day OF the
accident wing OF the Lisieux Hospital. which was
presented TO the city by members of the family OF
the late Thomas E. stillman Of New York Mr..
stillman was fatally injured in automobile accI-
dent here July ls 1906. and was treated at this
institution.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
WILL GET THEIR OUTING.
Fathers Request to Fresh AT Doc
tor Wins Happiness for a Family.

It NAV not be generally understood by persons
who read daily Of the shipment OF hundreos OF
children into the country by the Tribune fresn
Air Fund that no individual applicant Is too srnaii
to receive intimate sympathetic help of doctors and
These helpers working night ana oas
to enable many possible TO derive the dement's
of invgoratins air and broadening contact with tne
Tribune specialists in handling unfortunate young
humanity
Riding on a lower East Side horsecar two weeks
ago the medical director of the fund was sur
prised when the driver introduced himself as the
father of four children. "all boys but three ana
asked: BE there amy way, docther. as no" yeA
take the childer into the country for bit oil
change, think ye?"
The doctor said there should be no difficulty
provided the children were physically ht-hao no
contagious diseases and were clean
'Wud yez mind takin' peek at thin whlh ye@
hay the opportunity?, said the father. He said he
was Michael Mccarthy. forty, perhaps. though the
lines in his face and his bent shoulders MADE hini
appear at least sixty years old
The doctor was received by Mrs. Michael Nc
Carthy in West 56th street a few hours later with
suspicious endurance She listened without ANNA
ton the physicians fairy tale of possible free
Journey for her children including two weeks va
cation in the country.
Two of the children were under three years olo'
Annie. eight, and Alex. SIX eligible in years
but Annie, a cripple, and with eye trouble since
her birth, needed special care Medicine was left
by the doctor for Annie's eyes. This was two
weeks ago.
yesterday the approach of the physician to the
stufry rooms was met by childish squalls that
filtered into the dark hallway. Appeared soon after
In the door the perspiring ample form OF Mrs
Michael Mccarthy
'Stip in. docther an it peaze ye she said. 1
be Just afther bathin the chlder, she added
painting. They've bin scoldin the heart out o
wantin' to know wbin the docther wuz comm
she said. squeezing into chair. An not contlnt
with blitherin away about the time o day, they
took pullin' up me flowers In the winder
Are the children ready to go to Goshen TO-
morrow asked the doctor.
'I don't know where they be goin to-. said Mrs
Mccarthy, judicially, but they be as ready as
they be got on husbands selery OF ~
day an payin for his uniforms.
dren in the fall A carriage will call for her ana
take her home 1t has all been arranged by an
interested woman. She has never been to any
school, Startled and uncommunicative yesterday,
she did not realize that to-day she will go to the
home for convalescent children at Goshen. n. Y.
Alex goes with her. Michael did 1t ali by speaking
out his hopes for them to the doctor in the anti
Quated
Eighteen other boys and girls go to Goshen to-
day; 81 to De Ruyter, N Y; 100 to 1nterlaken.
Mass, and than one hundred to other points
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Proceeds sale Pottsvile Penn. by Ade-
nnI ntl
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
DR.. KARL MUCK MAY RETURN.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

IBy Telegraph 10 The IrIbuneI
Roston July pa story is current in Boston
musical circles that DR. Karl Muck. who directed
the Boston Symphony Orchestra for the last two
seasons is to return here next tho leader.
Al present he is working hard. 1t Is said, TO get
imperial permission 10 leave Germany for the sea-
son AID owing 10 the Kaiser's high regard for
Ar7erica il IS thought here that DIR. Muck may be
successfg.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
DAVID z RRICkElI.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pittsburg July 2s.-David H. Brickeli. one OF the
best known business men and bankers or this city,
died at his home here this morning. at the of
eightv-three Mr. Brfckell formerly vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the Chambers-M Mckee Glass
director in the Mercantile Bank. the Manufactur-
ers' Bank and the Mercantile Trust Company. all
Iaay
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
GOVERNOR HARRIS lnDisPosEp.

Columbus Ohio July Ex-Governor Harris is dis
posed TO make light of reports that he is suffering
from a serious Illness, though he admits that he is
not in the best OF health He is on his farm near
Eaton and may not be able to take active
mart In the coming campaign, as he expected No
snsciNc cause of the Governors illness is given.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
william POTTS.

William Potts until recently president OF the
BOARD of Charities in Orange. n. j. died in Devon,
PENN yesterday morning from paralysis fotts'
while he lived in New york and Orange was born
I'm philadelphia seventytwo years ago Ills pal
were prominent Friends. Before bis removal from
Devon he was connected with tho United states
Bank. e-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

r. c. Cairns
{. II. carp.
G. d. Goodspeed-
William ]. p. Griffith.
THE PRINZ FRIEDRICH
Mr.. and Mrs. William n
Ashman-
Mrs. Z. d. Billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett W.
Enerney.
LA TOURAINF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Phillips.
Frank V. Pollock
DIR. II. II. RuthlinT.
q g Van pussn.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
col oNeL Villas IMPROVING.

Madison. Wis. yuly 2s.-ColOnel Vilss's condition
to-day showed a slight Improvement over yester-
day. He bade his son-in-ia"' L. M N hahhs'
..cood morning" when he called to-day. Mr.
vnas.s appetite shows considerable Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
kuNo Won EUcHTRITz.

Berlin July 29.-The death is announced or Kuno
Won Euchtritz the we'll known German sculptor
He was born in 1855
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
eueEe,EIp DEGREE FOR AMERICA.

Sheffield. July 2s-In connection with the meeting
,ara Of the British Medical Association Sheffield
University has conferred the degree OF d. Sc. on
g numb,r of delegates. including DR.. Murphy. of
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
COUNT soNps SUIT POSTPONED.

Paris July g-The suit brought by Count Boni
de CasteIlane against his former Wife now the
Princess de Sagan for the possession of his three
children has bean postponed until the fall term
OF the court
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficaI Record and Forccast-washington July
Showers thunderstorns have continued Gulf
states the Atlantic States from Virginia
ward: elsewhere ths weather generally fair
Temperature risen in the central valleys
region fallen decidedly in the Northwest Ba-
ronetro prsssur. Southeastern
high in the Northwest Showers Will
,inue In the Thursday
probably Friday the half country
IN. weather will be fair Temperature will rise
the eastern districts Thursday and will fall from the
Mississippi Valley the plains states
During Friday cooler weather will reach the Ohio
Valley and region. will the
Atlantic states Saturday During Thursday the winds
on the New England will be light and variable;
on the Atlantic coast light TO fresh and mostly
easerly; the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts fresh
Lakes fresh sastery, shifting
over he upper brisk and northwest.
steamers departing Thursday European ports viii
have light variable weather the Grand
Rsnk
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

highest temperature yesterday so degrees lowest
70 sv.-a0s *. average corresponding date last
wear a. average corresponding date last thirty
three years. IA. -, -. ,--...,.. -. =.
a.y. light 20 fresh southerly winds
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Granc
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troileys
carriage Lots $50 Telephone 4oos
Grsmerey Book Views o representatives
ONCE 23J New York City
UNDERTAKERS-
FRANK z. CAMPBELL. PALS West 23d ST Chspela
Private and public ambulances. Tel 1879 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE CELTIC, FOR LIVERPOOL.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
Once-.

MAIN oFF1CE-NO. I54 Nassau street.
MPTowN q OFFICE No, 1864 Broadway. Americas
HAKIEM RissSt oFF5E I57 East 125th street No. zee
2555 fsTss H% and no Zs Isa Mss s,1. Ilh street
SEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederick " sOmmsr. Ma
.uEeIGhSs 7gt BsGSs aBRoAD viii find THE TRIBUNE
BI66SS5IoN8Odfee B6SISocNEOdf Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes In.
American 1Hac cypress Company. Nos and Haymark's
Thoas b5e& S9GS SOC Co. IoTst So 1Ss s P sa Circus
speye6 5a65 os Of THE TRfBtE Is eouvsnlsas
pass tG eags Monros Cos No Rue scribe
John wahauaEer No q Rue dss Petites Ecuries-
MaFsan aE.s bpfSag Har1es & CO. No Hau,,aa.
SSa'iRs85s5 S3Sa R;Es;5 d2ss, dGss. newsstand
asDaS; No No Il r.; Ra. s ses sss
Brentanos No. 81 Avenue de roDera-
ofs5 Gs CO c and M0s Sa9P lss ssn VI.
niiHS1ssarbschs Exchanss Via !. MOustOrs>.
HAMBrRG- American Express Company. No. seras-
MAYENcE@saarbachs PE1Sasf5-1s News Exchange
For the convenience or TRIBUNE readers abroad
gS6Iq TE 1aSS Ps'a On s in sAa @ .ns
IoSDoS hSSs!f victoria Hotel SaTl;op HSs;t &
sgdgs, H9s o s as Hard Hos Hase1 os NoS ss1sss
FNGLASDMxdeiphi Hotel LAverpeg Midland Hoss;.
Manchester Queens Hotel 1eeSs aiesaf yS HJss- Ma
land Hotel MorecaInbs Bay: Midland Hotel Deroys
Hoiliers Hotel shsnkIin Isle Of Wight ,,,,, xz,,.,
S ATT station Hotel Dumfries; Station Hotel Turn
BERN
81 Iote ntinentaI. Hotel HOtsl Msurics
1IotsI Hotel Chatham, Hotel de IAtheues.
t9otsi IUis e Albion, Hotel ST James et dAbany,
tiOtsi Montana Hotel Baltimore Paris Grand
IIo,si AK Hotel Splendid Excelsior. Atx-les-
ast1s- Hotel De TUnivers. Tours: Hotel du Pare.
M EiGny IGI+ Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel Hotel
Weber. Antwerp Hotel
Hotel IN PLACE. Ostsnd-
TD-IIoteI Indes. The Hague; The Kurhaua
SY"7Iotel Bristol Hotel Hotel Aalou,
See Hotel Alexandria Hotel. Hotel Coturs Hotl
and Hotel ParfserhOf R-rlfn-
Hotel King OF Prussia and Hotel MOnOpo- Ca<se..
ioSne. Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental Hotel
Ssvov Dresden Park Hotel and Royal Hotel.
Hotel Angleterre Ems, Hotel Monopol
Wes;,ninster Frankfurt: Hotel SOmmer. Freiburx =.
Hotel ENplanade and Palace Hotel Hamburg: Hotel
Rrasseur. Luxembourg; Hotel De Holland. Mayencs;
Hotel ROYAL and Grand Hotel, Meta Hotel Corts-
mental Hotel Seasons and Hotel Russts
M1nich. Hotel and Hotel Metropolis Nxa-
hein. kur-sfotel Neuenah- Hot5l wu-ttemoeTssr
NuTer,berg Hotel Marquardt Stuttgart Bear ffo-ei
1-itsee Hotel Nassauerhof. Palace Hotel Hotel I'm.
perisI Hotel Rose Park Hotel. WieSbaGen; Ho-a
. Kafs Hotei Bristol. WldGnSsn-
Vienna. Hotel Hunsaria.
/ pest Hotel savoy and West End. Hotel National ans
Hotel Hanover, Carlsbad Hotel Tyrol. InnSorrck
| KOpp.s Hotel, Koaigsviie FTanzsnsoad: Hotel Wei
/ mar Hotel klinger. Marienoad.
/ ND-Hotei Victoria Basle; Hotel Beau
| ~ Rfvass Geneva. Hotel Victoria and Regina Hots
Junefrauhlck Inerisken; Hotel Beau Site lAusane 20
PnIsca Hotel Maioja: Hotel Belmont. MOntrsux Ho
IATYTiotei Excelsior Grand Hotel Hotel ourinAl an
80 S.voy FJctsI Rome; Hotel villa = Este Csrnseete
Eden Palace Hotel and 10y liv,sls Ssroa. aoSss J
" yias Milan: Esstsl pArNA and Chad Hassl Sanlpl
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

A summer Appetiner-A teaspoonful OF Horsford's
r1a Phosphate In glass Of stimulates sssesits
and Quenches thirst
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

FOR HAvRE.
Mr.. and Mr.- e White
church.
Mrs. Emily 8. Walker.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN Mexico (outsics
Boroughs Manhattan and The Bronx) Also for
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines ethous
expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In HE ihiDt w.
be repubiished In the Tri-weekiy Tribune wfn"as
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
Tribune subscrtptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE by mail any address u,
country abroad changed offer az
desired Subscriptions may given
leaving convenient hand rheco
in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER s cent,
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30
Died.

Death notices appearing In The TRIBUNE VIII be
repubshed In the rri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Forecast for Special Locallties-For New England
and Eastern New York fair to-day and Friday warmer
to-day: light fresh south winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. rair to-day ana
FRIDAY: light fresh winds -
For western Pennsylvania Western New York fair
t day and Friday; Friday; fresh east 10 south
winds
Local Oficfal Record-The following ouiciai recOru
from, the weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperatur. for the last twenty-four hours in com
rsr,son with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick b.
Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. White,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

GLADDING- -sCOTr-On "Wednesday. July zs a. r.9 NJ
residence OF Dr. and L Grant baldwin az Et1ht-
ingtOn Long Island by Rev James C. CHAMBERS.
u. D.. Mrs. Lois Newton Scott daughter ot tns ats
s. Newton. Justice Albert F. Gladdinss oi
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Notices of marriages and deaths must bo indorssa
vita full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

to Foreign Countries.
IN all the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed tho
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

Mail subscriptions New York City ths DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a copy
postage IN addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-07-30

pital. He said that his father had been In bad
health for about year, and that his financial
troubles had weighed heavily upon him. The elder
Mcintyre went to Old Point. hoping that change
Of and the short trips he intended to
take would benefit him. He had bad spell short
ly after reaching there. and his son hurried to his
bedside, but found him improved, and returned
again to New York. Later 1t was determined TO
bring Mr. Mcintyre to Baltimore for treatment. The
body will taken to New York tomorrow for
burial at WoodlaWn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-05

The time for adjournment is ap-
preaching. The prospects of much
legislation being enacted between now
and the day congress dissolves are
certainly not bright in so far as some
OF the most Important subjects before
the people are concerned.
In many ways the present congress
has proved a farce. AS usual the con-
gressmen have done nothing much
but talk to carr their pay. They
will expect to talk to get their jobs
again next November, but the Amer.
lean people expect something more
than talk for their money and If the
republican congress don't give it to
them, if a republican congress don't
enact laws that the republican presi-
dent, who voices the sentiments of
the people, suggests, then they may
have a hard time getting their jobs
again.
When the democratic minority Of
fers to vote with the republican ma
jority to enact legislation desired by
the republicans of the country and
the legislation is not enacted, then 1t
is a question whether it is the minor
ity in congress who are the real OBJ
structionists. IS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-05
DIED
IN HOTEL FIRE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
fiery barriers : all means8of es-
cape save by the windows. +
The fire, department rescued many
persons by means Of ladders. but
some, frenzied by the onward rush OF
the flames, leaped from high windows
to the paved street.
r. s. johnson Of Pana, ILL.,, jumped
from the nth story. His body struck
a balcony and bounded far into the
street. He was q crushed and bleed
ing mass when picked up and died a
short time later in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
AS the flames increased, men and
women were seen in the, windows Of
their rooms, where they wildly i'm.
plored help. Those who got from their
rooms before the flames cut of their
retreat were able to make their way
to the fire escapes, and 30 were saved
with comparative ease. Soon the
flames broke from the windows and
curled about the fire escapes. Some
Of the more hardy ones brayed the
flames and made their way through
smoke and hre down the Iron stair
ways.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-05

The claim Of Admiral Robley D.
Evans to fame Is now secure. The
admiral Evans Belt Is the latest
production for female adornment.-
Livingston Enterprise.
There is a suspicion that the sue
cessful train robbers on the Pennsyl-
vania may have been our old friends
Frankhauser and Mcdonald. The job,
Is the sort Of one they would be capa-
BILE Of pulling on.-Helena Record.
There are faint indications that II
Uncle Joe Cannon does not. come
through with free wood pulp, the coun-
try editors will come through with 8
congress that will make pulp Of Uncle,
Joe Cannon.-Bhtte Inter Mountain.
Just now. we are all ready to. swear.
that there is no climate like Mon
tana's. It certainly is gloriously fine
when it's fine, but it has that delight
full trait Of feminity---you can never
tell what it is going to do next.-Butte
Daily News.
What Dillon needs most at this mo-
ment is a good, live booster club-a
club composed Of all pubic spirited
men who are ready and eager to take
hold of and boost for all 1t is worth
every proposition that will have a ten
dency to help the town.-Dillon
Tribune. @
Billings is to have a new depot
erected blythe Northern Pacific at that
place. The structure will cost In the
neighborhood Of $4,000. It will add
greatly to the beauty Of the Magic
City and will be in keeping with some
of the other buildings which have re.
Gently been erected in that progressive
city.-Missoula Herald.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-05
INTERESTING FACTS.

There is a considerable shortage in
the spruce gum Drop in Maine this
year, and first-class gum is now worth
$1.75 a pound.
During 1906 the telegraph and tele-
phone poles used in this country
amounted to 3,574,666, having an aver
age valuation Of 1855 each.
An Austrian engineer has dis
covered that trunks of trees retain
the salt of sea water that has filtered
through in the direction Of the fiber.
&
Fronting the coast Of North Aus
tralia is the Great Barrier reef, the
largest coral reef in the world. It is
over 1000 miles long and 80 miles
wide.
A Paris journalist has founded q
babies club. It is a spacious and
pleasant building, with a garden and
a club house, where games Of all kinds
are provided.
It has been only eight years since,
this country passed Great Britain in
the matter Of coal production. Now
the English mines are hardly to be re-
garded as competitors.
Before leaving Christ church for the
Antarctic regions, Captain Schackle-
ton, the commander Of the latest Brit
ish south polar expedition, was duly
sworn in as postmaster Of King Ed
ward the Seventh Land.
The Salvation Army in England in
the last year has aided directly or in
directly 2O.883 women, 1852 Of them
having been taken into the rescue
homes, and no fewer than 2,764 have
turned out we'll.
Consul Walter g. Hamm Of Hull,
England, says: among the 25,0O0 or
more ships that have entered the
Humber river ports during the last
seven years there has been only one
ship of American register"
Wissen Feur ALE had a symposium
to discuss the value Of salt In diges-
ton. One of the physicians wrote
that, while salt in moderation is good
for the stomach, and often, absolutely
necessary, It ought to be taken apart
from the meals, in much the same
way az medicine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-05
WHO ARE oHsTRucrloN,srsq

g6%SG&S&sI LEtN W 49, L.
The republican majority in the
house has been placed in a position of
thwarting needed legislation, through
the ultimatum Of John Sharp Will
liams, the democratic leader. Mr..
Williams has presented a petition,
signed by all of the democratic men,
bers of the house. agreeing to vote IA
vorably on certain legislation, desired
by the country at large, the removal
OF the duty on wood pulp, and urging
the speaker to recognize some mem
Der Of the house, who will make a mo-
ton to vote on the Stevens bill, GOV.
ering the subject. Mr.. Williams has
asserted that IL 80 republican votes
are cast with the democratic votes,
then the bill will be passed.
In its fealty to republican princi.
pies and doctrines The Gazette yields
to none. But the question frequently
arises II the conduct Of the present
congress is resulting in a carrying
out Of the principles Of the republican
party as set forth in its platforms.
Time after time the president of the
United States, the recognized head OF
the republican party, whose policies
have the unqualified endorsement OF
the voters Of the country, has sent
messages to congress urging needed
legislation and the republican legis-
lators, except in q few instances, have
paid no attention to them. The last
message was considered OF such un-
Importance az to be left over for
reading till the following day. some
thing that had never been done in
congress before.