davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
Il $50, 900, 900 ENDOWMENT
Provided for University of Wisconsin
by the Late W. r. Vilds.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Madison, Wis. Sept. 6.-Provisons for per-
manent endowment fund for the University of
Wisconsin, to be used for additional professor
ships and in research work, which fund must
reach the sum of s3Oooo.ooo before its income
can be applied for these purposes. contained
in the will of the late William F. Villas.
According to the petition to probate the will
the estate is valued at $4,000; of this amount
s142,0 900 is in real estate and 100000 is per-
sonal property. The indebtedness is said TO be
$40 900, but this IS subject to correction. 1t is
generally understood here and in Milwaukee
that the amount given in the petition Is merely
nominal and that the estate valued on a con-
servative basis is close to $4,000 000 consisting
principally of personal property.
The direct heirs only to have life estate,
being added to the trust fund created fer the
benefit of the university. At the death of the
last heir the entire estate is to be turned over
and only one-haf of the income used until the
when only one-fourth of the income is to be ex-
pended annually until the S50.00o.oo0 mark has
been reached.
Then a number of professorshfps are to be
established together with scholarships, 1t be-
ing the testator's wish TO make the university
one of the leading institutions of its kind in the
world
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
HAD DEPEw's BOOKS, DETECTIVES SAY
Valet Charged with Robbing Senator Besides
Present Employer.

Alfred Fista. q valet living at No 302 East s5th
street was arraigned yesterday in the West Side
court charged with stealing clothing and locket
from Henry T. Carey, of No. 3S West list street
now sitting the grand jury. He was held for
animation until tomorrow morning in $1,000 bail
by Magistrate Hermann
Detectives O'Donnell and McIvor said they had
heen informed by Mr. Carey of the loss of his goods
and had found Fista in his rooms on Saturday
night. The detectives searched Ffsta and found
NOT only the locket that Mr. Carey had lost. but
according to their story. $4,000 worth of pawn
tickets and several books belonging TO Senator
Chauncey NJ Depew. for whom Fista said he had
worked short time ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
"P4NIC OVER"-H4RRIM4N
Welcomes Ne1c Hill Railroads IN the
Pacific NOrthTest.

Portland Ore. Sept &c H. Hartman. be-
fore leaving here late last night for San Fran
CISCO spoke at reception held in his honor at
the Commercial Club. He said:
We find ourselves in far better shape after
the senseless money panic of last fall than might
have been expected, and the last year leaves us
with hardly scratch. We are in a position
now TO go ahead and complete the work laid
out, and Will do
Referring to the advent of new roa Is con-
structed on the north bank of the Columbia
River by the James ]. Hill system, Mr.. Harri-
man said
We have never done anything 10 keep our
northern neighbors out. and we Will not DO So
Incidents in the past were due TO mlsunder-
standing We thought we had an agreement
with our northern neighbors. and We believed
that it was violated. That has all been smoothed
over now and there hard feelings we
are Just as much interested as any one in de-
veloping this country and in helping others TO
develop it, for what helps the country helps us.
We welcome other railroads in helping this state
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
ERIE COUNTY FOR HUGHES
Solid Vote for Him n ConUentioD
Erpected- Changed Vie1Cs.
49, relegraph q The rribune. ]

Buffalo Sept 6-Despite the opposition OF q
number of Erie County Republicans. those known
as the federal crowd" TO the denomination OF
Governor Hughes. the conferences held last week.
in two of which the Governor took part. have re-
moved all hostility the part Of the anti-Hughes
faction and the leaders to-day declare that at the
state convention next week Erts's delegates viii
cast a solid for Governor Hughess renomina-
tiOu.
When the Erie County convention was held an
attempt to instruct for other candidate. pre-
sunnably Speaker WadswOrth. was made. but the
Hughes supporters strong that the anti
Hughes faction realized IL would be tmpos-
sibIe 10 pass it's resolutions. and compromise
IL was agreed that the delegates be uninstructed-
Since then. however. such strong sentiment for
Hughes has developed that the leaders who have
been bitterly opposed to Hughes. on the ground
that he could not carry Erie. have Capitulated.
and. bowling the demand OF the voters. agree
that Mr. Hughes is the man to nominate
Henry Adsit Bull. president OF the Common
Council and Assemhlyman John Lord u BEian.
both OF whom will be delegates 70 the convention
and who have always been ardent H1snes men.
announce that they have secured pledges that at
the OF the Erie delegates before they 80
into the convention instructions 70 Vote Lor
"rIughes and Hughes alone viii be issued.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
I4MPLIGHTER SL4IN.
Second Murder, Credited to Strikers,
Occurs IN YORkers.

For the second time within five days murder
arising out of the lamplighters' strike has oc-
CURED in Yonkers. Last Tuesday morning
Gregoria di Silvio of Mount Vernon, declined
TO go on strike. He attacked and died the
next day from his injuries. Before he died he
identified Michael Dipavlo, of No. 16I Willow
street and Pacificio di Marco, of No. 136 Nep-
perhan avenue Yonkers, his assailants, the
police say
The body of Antonio Ferrulla, of No. IS
School street Yonkers was found yesterday
living near the Underclif crossing of the Put
nam Railroad His face was badly bruised and
his skull crushed. large stone covered with
blood was found a few feet away. The ponce
arrested eight Italians on suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
MIR. ROCKEFELLER TO VIEW PARADE
Expected to Offer Prizes for Union Labor
Men in Cleveland To-Day.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cleveland. Sept. 6.-John D. Rockefeller mas eH-
messed a desire to review the union labor parade,
.,,;ot &c IN he one of the features of the Labor
nav celebration here tomorrow Friends who
visited Mr. Rockefeller in the last few days de-
clare that not only will he the parade. but
that he will offer prizes for the paraders' 1heS
sav that he will offer prize for the best appear
ING labor body in the parade. and also prize
for the finest looking team of work horses IN the
wort. horse procession that is TO be part of the
demonstration
If Nr. Rockefeller appears in his touring car
and watches the parade II will be the first time
he has done such a thing in Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
UPTON SINCLAIR MAKES WILD CHARGES.
[Ry Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.

Lake Placid, N Y, Sept 6.-Cpton Sinclair is
here and regarding the report that William E.
Corey will sue him for libel on the charges made
in his book, The Money Changers. dehes Mr.
Corey and alleges that the Steel Trust people jug
gled armor plate shop records. He offers to pro-
duce proof that Steel Trust agents burned Helcon
Hall destroy the damaging evidence In his pos
session. and intmates that they sought his life.
He stands by the claim in his book that the recent
panic was deliberately planned, and names a
friend who will shortly publish a magazine article
nurnorting to show the true inwardness of IL.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
RIOTING At GL4SGOW.
Police Disperse Charge of Mob on
Cathedral Socialist Threats.

Glasgow. Sept. G-Two thousand socialists
and unemployed persons, after open air
meeting to-day at which violent speeches were
made, attempted forcbly TO invade the Cathe-
orai during services. large body Of police,
which had been specially stationed there, frus-
irated the intention of the mob by charging it
with their batons. Several Of the rioters were
Injured, and the mob was finally dispersed.
The socialists threaten to meet on Thursday
"o@o strong and attack the municipal build
nes
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
MADE AUTO TRAPS INNocuous.
tRy To,aeranh 10 The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Norristown Penn, Sept. 6.-The Ridge Pike, from
EagIeville 10 the Lamb Tavern, at Trappe. re-
sembled the frontier in times to-day. from the
way II was guarded and picketed by a volunteer
SQUAD of scouts from the Norristown Automobile
Club Between the two villages there three
trans to catch automobile owners. The club posted
scouts to warn all chauneurs.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
RIOT AT SALE OF IRISH ESTATE.
-Four Members of Parliament Severely In
jured at Newcastle

Newcastle. Sept. GA meeting OF the Limerick
league held to-day in connection with the sale OF
ne Earl OF Devon estate. led to Tfotous scenes
Sfsng out OF the rivalry between the followers OF
William OBrien and other sections OF the party.
me platform was demolished. and S J. Gwynn'
l. NJ Kettle. II. Joyce and Michael J. Flavin' all
members Of Parliament, assaulted and Sc
eFe} injured large force of police had difficulty
in restoring order
LORD Devon is selling under the Irish land act.
foHae thrty-flve thousand OF his property in
county Limerick. practically everything that he
osns except ms castle and park
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
SCOPE OF CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Temporal Power Of Pope Not To Be Dis
cussed. Cardinal Vannutelli Says.

London. Sept 5.-Cardinal Nannutelh- Papal Le-
sc 10 Tie Eucharistic Congress now assembling
= Westminster, in an interview to-day on the
-h of the congress emphasized the fact that the
s@euSsions would be confined 10 questions pureF
'elouS There was intention. he said. 10 en-
~ on the subject OF the Pope's temporal power.
'la iheIe no political intent in holding the
-srtSs la England
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
FIGHTING RENEWED AT TAsRlz.

iabriz. Sept 6-The British Viee-Consul here re-
Huy succeeded in arranging renewal of negotia-
V'S between the Nationalist leaders and an envoy
'i oy Ain-ed-Donleh, but powerful influences are
TEiis against a compromise. Hostilities broke
= again to-day and thc Nationalist forces bonn
'sioead the Royalist lines
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
BRING NEGRO BACK TO SPRINGFIELD
iBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

BY TelrEfnph 70 The Tribune
Springfield. H.. Sept. 6--"Jos" James, the neg }
whose indictmen5 the charge of numbering c. !
Ballard who is alleged to have surprised the neg
in the sleeping Of his daughter. first
ened the spirit of mob violence here recently. was
brought secretly from Bloomington 20 the county
iail at midnight last night. He is specially guard
ed and will be aTraisned tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
GOVERNOR DAVIDSON REscuEs TWO.

1-@oison. Mis- sept. G.-Wllile out Lake Men
70 Late This afternoon Governor Davidson res
&c two men from drosVning. They were in a
'e which capsized. ana they were clnging to
Naos Of the canoe when rescued. sudden
s-eA Upset several canoes on Lake Mendoza The
1ss q the men rescued by Governor Davidson
vie not learned
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
SUCCESSOR TO MoNsIGNoR FALCoNIo.
Report that Monisgnor Aversa Will Be Made
Apostolic Delegate Here.

Rome Sept cit understood that the Vatican
has practically decided appoint Monsignor Ayersa.
the present Apostolic Delegate to Cuba. to the office
of Apostolic Delegate Washington, TO replace
Monsgnor Falconio, who is to have some other
post without being created cardinal.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
A COUNTESS FATALLY HURT.
Chauffeur Killed While Returning to lie
Mans-Motor Car Overturned.

lie Mans Sept. 6.-An automobile containing
Countess de Warens and a companion, friends Oh
Wilbur Wright, while returning here from a trip
this evening was overturned. The chauffeur was
killed and the countess probably fatally in
iured.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
COUNTESS DE sABATIER SUICIDE.

Paris Sept. 6--Countess de Sabatier. prominent in
Partisan society. committed suicide by shooting to-
day The act II is believed the result of
nervous excitement from which the countess had
been suffering for n long time
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
NAzzARo WINS FLoRIo CUP.

Bologna, Sept 6.-Felice Nazzaro, the Italian
driver. the Florio Cup to-day covering 315
miles in hours, % minutes and 81 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
eANov HOOK RoUTE-LAeoR DAY.

E,,tro trip in addition regular service Will be
made evening Sept. Z, from West End. Long
Branch Seabrisht, etc, arriving New YORK 10 - Al
-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07

RAIN or SHINE, Enjoyment Fine; HENORiCk
HUDSON Monday and Tuesday; Muslc.-Adyl
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07

Continued on second page.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
semidress Dresses.

Every business woman knows thr
necessity for the dress which she
must wear to the office at times when
going directly from the place of bust.
ness to an entertainment, dinner o,
some place OF amusement. There
must be something which strikes tho
happy medium between the simple
oihcc dress and the elaborate dres,y
frock. a good pattern is one of the
cne-pioce dresses. either a princess
dress or one with jumper waist and
a dainty white waist beneath. The
plain colored dress. neatly trimmed
with velvet and lace, Is always stylish
AID looks dainty. "A dress Of this Kline
necessarily demands separate wrap
and nothing Is more suitable than
black marchioness which may be said
to possess sterling qualities for the
business woman. since 1t will serve for
many purposes. A picture hat may be
worn, neat gloves, and as she leaves the
Office II she desires to wear flowers
she can stop at some florists and get
the desired ornament.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
Elaborate Walstcoats.

Waistcoats and waistcoat effects
are In style this winter, and most ex.
quisitc In color and workmanship are
many OF them. Brocade In all colors
Is much used. while satin or velvet
braided In soutache or silver or gold
is also smart. A brown velvet cos
tune, with an orange velvet waist.
coat, braided in brown, with a line
OF gold Is charmingly original and pic.
turesQue. The same color, chestnut
trim, with waistcoat of old rose and
green brocade, is quite original and
utterly different from anything of the
same nature that has been seen for a
long time. Gold and white and silver
and white brocade are effective with
all colors, and this season the all
black costumes that are thought
smartest are made with these waist.
eoats-not wide, hut narrow, and so
put into the coat that they are not
conspicuously prominent, but appear
as II they We're merely part OF a
scheme OF colpr ,sl 5lH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
To Make Fancy Guimpes.

In making the fancy guimpes so
much worn by both adults and chill,
dren, the material should first be tuck
ed or spaces left for the lace In
sertion, If any be desired, before cut.
ting out.
The lace can then be basted on
either edge-fiat on the. tucked ma.
terlal - and the fabric cut away
from underneath.
Leave about quarter of an inch
on each side of the lace. Turn this
back on the material and stitch on
the edge of the lace.
Finish with feather stitching done
with crochet or mercerized cotton, as
preferred,
This makes very pretty flnish and
enables the garment to bear repeated
launderings without the material fray.
ing away from the lace, as 1t is apt
to do in the case of most ready.made
garments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
HATS eoa LITTLE ONES.
Picturesque Headgear Adorns the
Small Maiden.

Children Of afi ages have been most
picturesquely provided'for by the fash.
ion designers Of this autumns 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 duaintly picturesque. Some Of the
newest seen at exclusive shops are
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.
ished velvets, the designs selected are
of the dainties and most modest.
Poke bonnets, Quaker bonnets, tiny
mushgooms and rather eccentric
shapes are all seen. The most at.
tiactive 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 fiowers to match and also with
1aunty bows of silk or satin choux.
Satin ribbon flowers are also used as
garniture.
One most charming bonnet was of
pale pink velvet It was rather In
the mushroom shape, with a still 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 shirred vel
vet crown and brim. The brim was
not wide and set closely to the face.
The velvet was doubled and shirred
at the edge of the blim To make fun
soft white border around the face. The
trimming was a bunch Of white grapes
and green leaves
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
FINE STAGE GOWNS
MARVELLOUS cREArIoNs WORN
ex LlLAfAN RUSSELL.
Actress viii Alawys Hold Hearts oi
Admirers While Her Costumes
Remain Something at Which ~
Women Wonder. n g'

Lillian Russell never need look for
ward to the time she will stop reign
Ing in the hearts OF women-she coult
hold them forever with only her per
feet clothes. Where could be better
entertainment than to analyze a 81 ,OOC
gown? And 1t Is wonderful Just to
see a real Greuze coiffure, such as is
worn in Paris, with ribbon interviewer
through the puffs--puffs that eacircle
the back of the head, II you please
and the ribbon is lost sight Of, only
to come out again on one side of the
front in dainty outstanding blue bow.
There are three new Partisan gowns
worn in "Wildfire." and, like most of
this actress gowns, they are on sim
pie architectural lines and in simple
color effects. In spite of elaboration
OF detail. The white tailored lace
gown worn in the first act, and which
Ia Illustrated. 10 of baby Irish lace,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
Red for EVENING Wear

Red has not appeared among the
strong favorites for street wear, but
some delicious tones of currant red
are shown In the new evening
gauzes; port wine is another tint that
mas countless admirers, especially
among dark women with splendid
compilations. The brilliant eyeuue
and hortensia are more daring in
their coloring and usually need toning
down with some neutral tint. Some
times they are marked off in squares
OF black chenille and the decorations
contrived of black, cream and white
lace. with probably few touches
OF embroidery added, In which event
they are extremely handsome and
highly becoming to certain dark types
of beauty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

cluding belt). Then decrease at each
end of the needle on every other row
until eight stitches have been taken
OF. and then knit the pattern until the
back is Is inches long (including belt)
Knit 16 stitches for each shoulder,
binding Off the intervening ones. Make
each shoulder two inches long and
then add "a stitches to replace the
ones bound Off at the back. Knit the
pattern until the front Is four and one.
half inches long, and then add eight
stitches at each side for underarm.
Knit the front the same length as the
back, and then change to pink wool
and knit belt.
Sleeve: Begin with 1G stitches; add
three each end Of needle until there
are 72 stitches. Knit for one inch and
then narrow every four rows until
there are 46 stitches.
Make sleeve nine and one-half inch.
es long, measuring on the inside edge,
then change to steel needles and pink
wool and knit cuff, k 1, p 1. three inch.
es deep.
Collar: Pick up ~ stitches on each
half Of the neck and knit a collar, k 1,
!, with pink wool, three inches deep;
bind Off loosely.
Sew up sweater and make two but.
tonholes on front shoulders, sewing
buttons on the back portions. Face the
shoulders with ribbon and fasten col.
lar with hooks and eyes. The direc.
tlons for the sweaters just described
may be changed to any desired size
by decreasing or adding to the number
of stitches given. Six stitches should
be allowed for every inch, or more II
one Is tight knitter. The best plan
Is to measure just how many stitches
run to the inch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
--------------------
Wells OF MANY SORTS,
Seasons Styles Are Unusually Beautl.
ful and Interesting.

whole chapter might be written
about wells. which are beautiful and
interesting to a degree. 1t may be
said that the sort of veil which had a
bold design running all over the face
is no longer favored.
One dream of beauty is of Lieres.
the net deltcately spotted to the edge,
where II Is scalloped in lovely stray.
Ing design. Below this plated frill
of the same delicate lace about two
inches wide. s'r
In strong contrast to this veil is the
veil OF heavy gun metal gray chiffon
with border of wavy design EN-.
broidered In heavy gray rope silk. A
charming white veil in material
called chiffon but resembling silk mus.
lin more Is cross barred with a white
thread and has plated frill around
the edge of plain chiffon. This same
plated frill is found on plain chiffon
wells of all colors.
Then there are the pale colored
chiffon wells with hemstitched borders
which have rather large spot here
ana tnere IN the Veii and n design of
spots or embroidery on the borders.
In the way of novelty is the veil of
hlet net dotted with small hollow
squares made of tiny chenille spots
which has as border Green key pat.
tern OF the chenille spots.
A very pretty white chiffon veil has
a woven border OF graduated bands of
pale blue and is spotted with black
dots surrounded by a band of blue.
Very fascinating are the wells with
fringed borders.
The favorite automobile veil is of
plain white chiffon. but one of the best
shops shows a most conspicuous veil
for this purpose Of white chiffon with
a deep border of green or dark blue
and spots as big as dollar to match.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
The Holder.

fingers; in fact, sometimes one is al
most tempted to drop the tea pot,
even at the risk of breaking the cups
beneath.
1t is a good plan, therefore. to have
at hand neat little contrivance for
holding the handle of the tea pot with
out burning ones fingers. some such
holder, for instance, as may be seen
In the accompanying illustration.
This little holder is made In quilted
SILK, measuring six inches by four.
lined with plain silk and bordered
With frill. and 1t might be further
adorned at each corner with small
ribbon bows. The color of the silk
should be chosen to suit the tea serv-
Ice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
Seamless Sleeves.

A feature of some of the newest
coats Is the seamless sleeves, which
made Its first appearance upon sepa.
rate blouses. While the fashion is
very becoming to some figures 1t is
decidedly unbecoming to others, and
cannot be recommended where one
mas only one small outer wrap for
general wear The long sleeve is the
invariable rule for motor coats, al.
though 1t has rival In the nine.
tenths length, which stops Just short
OF the WRIST bone ana Is vafidusly
shaped arfording to the materiaIlai,d
the general style of the garment of
which It is so important feature. :