davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
ADRIATIC LIKE CHIP IN BIG SEAS.
Many Passengers Spent Stormy Night in
Saloon-Spring Weather at Start

After stormy voyage the White Star liner
AdriatiC reached her dock yesterday morning
She had been tied up of Sandy Hook since 5
clock Friday morning during the heavy storm
Shortly after leaving Southampton the passengers
had delightful weather. On Wednesday afternoon
they had = light rain, followed by lightning and 9
rainbow Earlier that afternoon was like a sum
mcr day On Monday the passengers had just
the reverse. In all, FIVE hurricanes played with
the ship During Of them the wireless sp-
paratus was blown down. II erected after
the hurricane and put in working order again
That night there a storm that the passengers
VIII remember Although the AdriatC is good
ship she rolled about like a chip Many pas
sengers who were not able 10 sleep stayed in the
saloons all night Captain Smith said that in his
opinion the wind was blowing at ninety 10 one
hundred miles He said that II Of the
two worst storms he had ever experienced
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
COLONEL HENRY LlPPlNCoTT.

Colonel Henry Lppincott L. s. A (retired), died
at his home. No. 235 jefferson avenue. Brooklyn.
on Friday after u long illness. He entered the
army in 1853 as acting medical cadet and I'm
forty years OF active service went through many
campaigns including those against hostile Indians
in California in 1854. and in the Queens River
Valley in Nevada, in 1856. he served under Gen
eraI Custer from 1867 10 1871 including in that
time service at the battle of the Sand Hills aad
al the Washits, Ind. T.
Following the battle OF the WashIta he was
recommended for the brevet OF major by Generals
Sheridan and Custer He the first chief
reou of the Department of the Pacific and the
Eighth Army Corps. and served such with
General Merritt at Manila. and with General Otis
in the Philippines 1899. AT the time of his
tirernent on September Y. 1903 he chief sur
yeon OF the Department OF the East. stationed
Governors Island He was q thirty-third degree
Mason He leaves his wife and two
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
FRANCIS TREVELYAN.

Word reached this city yesterday of the death
Of Francis Treveyan. OF the best known turf
writers and racing judges. at Charlottesville Va.
Friday night. He d victim of gout having
been III for several months For many years Mr..
Trevelyan worked a turf writer in this city.
On January Il his adopted daughter, Mrs. kath-
leen Martin, shot and killed in Brooklyn by
her husband Arthur Martin, who then turned the
revolver himself and died almost immedia ely.
Her death and the tragedy had marked effect
her fathers feeble health. and dispatches say
The shock hastened his end. Until q short time
before her death she had been living with her
uncle Charlottesville.
Mr. Trevelyan was associated for many years
with the CoTrigan racing interests. officiating as
Judge at many of Edward Corrigans tracks
throughout the country. lie was the son of an
English clergyman and had large place called
Forest Lodge short distance from Charlottes-
Vile His wife Miss Bessie Lockwood. q
vaudeville performer.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

OsMON B. WARREN, postmaster of Rochester,
and formerly a department commander of the New
Hampshire Grand Army Of the Republic. died OF
apoplexy yesterday. He sixty-two years old
FRANK H. DwELLY, one OF the leading manu-
facturers OF FAN River, Mass. died yesterday. He
had been treasurer of the Tecumseh mills for many
years, and when the Ancona Company took over
the corporation
CHARLES Z. CONAWAY. forty-three years old,
founder OF the Buckhannon & Northern and Fair
mont e. Southern railroad companies, and Of
the largest independent coal operators OF West
Virginia died at Farmont. Va. yesterday. He
was one of the wealthiest men in the state.
JOaN FRANKLIN SMITH former member of
the East Orange Township Committee and past
master of Union Lodge II, f. and A. M, of
Orange was found dead in bed at his home in
East Orange n. J.. yesterday morning He was
born in Connecticut, son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
smith. but had lived III East Orange for forty
years.
JOHN ]. RUSH retired farmer of Harmony
Township. n. J.. is dead at his home there He
was eighty-eignt years DID,
ANDREW T. CAMPBELL, Jr., a lawyer, died at
his home No aes Midland avenue. Montclair. N J.,
~, Friday night from Brighis disease. For fifty
years Mr. Campbell was lawyer in the Corpora
tion CouuseIs Office in New York City. He was a
son of Andrew T. Campbell. and leaves his
,,fa who is a ds lighter of DR.. Edward A Bosue,
and children
The Rev Dr. p F. DISSEZ. aged eighty years,
a member of the faculty of st. Mary's Seminary.
baltimore and who was one OF the instructors OF
Gar rdinal Gibbons when he attended that insttu
,o, died from congestion of lungs in that city
yesterday Just before the end the last rites of the
church were administered TO the dying priest by
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
P.s. C. TESTS NEW BRIDGE SWITCHES.
Change in Schedule Causes Confusion at
Manhattan Terminal

There was confusion al The Manhattan end OF
the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon, due TO
the changing Of the Saturday afternoon schedule
o. the elevated service. Usually the elevated
trains have been run through all afternoon, but
AZ ! O'clock yesterday the Public Service Commits
sion ordered the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
psny 70 operate twenty four-car trains over the
bridge from $40 10 p. m for the purpose Of
testing the new switches Of the extended ter
minai system
AS there opportunity for making up
new through schedule the trains across the bridge
Eere operated locals. and passengers had TO
transfer TO and from them in the Brooklyn ter
mna, was done in the rush hours The
switches were said 10 have worked satisfactorily
The cable OF the original bridge railroad
we're used probably for the last time yesterday
Heresfter through elevated trains will be oper-
steo a. all hours Of the DAY and might
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
FOUR DEFENDANTS AT HARRISBURG.
Ready for Opening Trials III Capitol Prose
cution to Begin Tomorrow.

Harrisburg, Penn, Jan. 25.-Four Of the five
men who will be arraigned in the Dauphin
County court Monday, charged with conspiracy
10 cheat and defraud the state in the furnishing
u the new capitol. are here tonight with their
svyers prepared TO go TO trial These defend
ants are former Auditor General William T.
enyoe-, Joseph N. Huston. architect; John H
sanderscn. contractor. and James NJ. Shunaker'
ierrner superintendent Of grounds and buildings
Former State Treasurer william l. Mathues. the
remaining defendant in the five cases listed FOR
trlsl first. was detained al his home in Delaware
County by a political contest and viii not be
nere until tomorrow
me exhibits which the commonwealth VIII
1foouce at the trials Of the five conspiracy cases
we're removed from the capitol this afternoon to
'ae courthouse. where they will be kept under
sock and key until needed
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
RESCUE OF CREW At SEA.
The Leyland Liner Canadian Brings Eight
Men to Boston.

Boston. Jan. 25.-The loss of the British barken-
tin. Sunbeam bound in ballast from Pernambuco
~ 81 John's y. f, and the rescue OF the crew
f eight men were reported by Captain Bullock
of the Ieyland Line steamship Canadian. which
,r-,,a- to-day from Liverpool Captain Hook and
h,. men were taken from the Sunbeam by life
too. from the Canadian under dangerous condi-
lions of wind and January 2 in latitude
A "a north longitude 492l west.
The barkentine disabled by n succession OF
c.Ias and for seven days the crew kept her ahoat
orlv nv constant bailing with buckets, her pumps
ha,,,rg become clogged with sand which was car
ried as ballast
When the Sunbeam's flag OF distress was sight
cd nv the Canadian, terrific sea was running
making il extremely dangerous TO launch life
boat After several attempts, one or Tie cana
5,ap,s boats, was sent away, and reached the
sinking vessel after hard struggle with the
barkentine rolling wildly in the trough or the
sens II was impossible for the lifeboat 10 go
close TO her side, but the Sunbeam's captain TOOK
+ba desnerste chance that remained and, jumping
overheard was picked up safely.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
ROMANO IN AFTER AWFUL VOYAGE.
CAPTAIN SAYS He Never Saw Worse Weather
Passengers Badly Hurt.

Boston, Jan. 25.-Terrifc weather ex-
perienced during the vbyage from Mediter-
ranean ports of the White Star liner Romanic,
which arrived here to-day, two days late. The
vessel as she steamed up the harbor was al
most completely encased in snow and ice. Dur
ing a storm on January 20 three of the steerage
passengers were badly hurt by being thrown
into the forehoId. On the same day tre-
nendous sea boarded the steamers bow, smash
ing in two of the skylights. sweeping away one
OF the companionway ladders and tearing off
section of the port rail
CAPTAIN Beadnen stated that he never saw
worse weather at sea than that of the last
week. The steamer entered the bay yesterday
morning at the height Of the snowstorm.
The weather was thick that Captain Bead
nell decided head out to sea again. The
snow and spray formed crust Of ice three
inches deep on the decks and coated the whole
vessel A pilot was taken this morning and
brought the steamer into the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
JEROME WIDENS RIFT.
More Hot Shot for Bingham at
Tridl of Policemen.

District Attorney Jerome piqued Commissioner
Binghan's staff still further yesterday when Abra-
ham Levy OF counsel for Sergeant Joseph A Was
sernan and Patrolman John J. Mara the former
attaches the District Attorneys office who were
m trial before Deputy Commissioners Baker and
Hanson Police Headquarters. read a letter from
,be District Attorney IN which the proceedings
against the accused policemen and Edward ]
Resrdon. Jerome's detective, were declared 10 be
Of z petty shyster character brought TO create an
embarrassing position. At the same time the Dis
rrict Attorney denied that he acted as persona
attorney for the men when they appeared before
ne DEPUTY Commissioner first and said that the
rper while attached his office served honorably
and faithfully.
The first charges disposed of yesterday were
those against Mara. who accused Of giving
false testimony before Magistrate WahIe on No
7er1her 9e when Reardon a-raigned Charles s
Meyerson. of No S East Hath street pris
aner When Deputy Commissioner Baker. who
conducted the trial. called Mara Mr.. Levy an
-ounced that he represented both men
Following the story Of the told by Meyer
son Deputy Commissioner Baker called Hanson as
= witness The latter said that after Meyerson and
his lawyer called at Police Headquarters Mara ad-
nnitted that he had made mistake, hut added that
he die not intend doing wrong. The Deputy COM
missioner then added that Maras statement led
him investigate why he had been detailed to the
District Attorneys Office, and II was found that
this had been done at the request of Assistant Dis
Peardon said that Meyerson's story was false and
that Mara. when bicycle policeman. arrested
friend OF DEPUTY Commissioner Hanson and was
lste- charged with having demanded money for the
mans release. He eKonerated before Magis-
--a-e Whitman and afterward fined twenty days
.sv Reardon then told how he arrested Meyerscn,
and said that the first time he became
,uainted with Mara. Decision was reserved in
Naras case.
T,eD,,tv Commissioner Hanson then called Was
Lave bad
-s-;re5 from the case. To this Mr. Levy replied
,.a+ ne hsd letter from Mr.. Jerome which he
.,5 ,-ac.:,-ed after he became counsel for the
,-,sad men Mr Jerome, after denouncing the pro-
caeainrs AGAINST the accused men, said:
7 was Gesrous or appearing AT Police Head
,,ys-rers s7pon trial OF these officers. as be
liezed thst the charges were unfounded. If your
clients have done any criminal wrong ( will see
70 # that they dealt with according 10 the law,
hl,t I can assure you that I deem Il just much
nv duty 10 see thar no crooked job is put on
then."
A. the So time Jhe criticism Of the Deputy
Police Commissioner was read. d.. Frederic c
EIsrg-are. of The Bronx. the principal witness
for Wasserrnan. He said that the night or
January he found the policeman suffering from
form Of emotional insanity. following the treat
rrent which he had received at Police Headquar-
ters and that gave orders that Wasserrnan |
should not ne disturbed Il then decided 10 |
posrpone the case against Wasse-n'ar until |
WEDNESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
eRieADIER GENERAL ANTHONY HEegR.

Brigadier General Anthony Heger died his
home No. As Central Park West early yesterday.
after a brief illness: He born in Austria in
December, 1875 he 10 America after com
pleting his medical studies. and was appointed
first lieutenant and assistant surgeon in the United
States army in 1856 and reached grade of cap
tain at the beginning Of the Civil War
For gallant and meritorious services he was
brevetted lieutenant colonel in 1865 in 1891 he be
assistant surgeon general, with the OF
colonel. and was retired year later. BY oper-
alton of the law passed in April. 1904 he made
a brigadIer general the retired list. General
Heger made his home in New York City for some
time. The arrangements for the funeral have not
been COMPLETED.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
REVENUE CUTTER TO sCHooNER's AID
Steamship Finds the Sarah w Lawrence
Dismasted and at Anchor.

The steamship Apache the way from Jack
sonvilIe Fla. to New York reported ny wireless
late yesterday that the schooner Sarah ". Law
renee was sighted AT o'clock IN the afternoon IN
latitude IS 40 longitude 1873, dismasted and an
chored.
The Apache went to her assistance. but the
Lawrence asked 10 have tug sent from New
York The revenue cutter OnondagR com
mUncated with BY wireless from the Apache and
went to the aid OF the Lawrence. The schooner
is bound from Providence 10 Newport News
The Apache also reports the barge I. F. Chap
man anchored twenty eight miles by north
east Of Winter Quarter Ightship.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
ENGINEER sCALDED; DISABLES TUG
Flying Distress Signal Towboat Takes Craft
to Port-Storm Hats Reseuers.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune }

New London Conn Jan. 25.-The tugboat re-
norted drifting off Horizons Point, Long Island
Sound this afternoon, with distress signals set
was the Sea King, under charter to Hughes
Brothe-s & Bangs, of New Haven.
Just after leaving this city for the Elm CITY a
safety valve exploded III the tugs boher room
and the engineer badly scalded. The tug
Nonpareil of the White Star Line. towing dredges
from New York TO Newport. brought her in port.
The Scott Wrecking and the Thames Towboat
companies sent three tugs TO the rescue, but the
terrific sea encountered off Bartlett's Reef light
ship compelled all three boats TO put back Ihe
injured engineer may die
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
LIVELY BIDDING Foa cAhoELAsRA

"o bronze First Empire candelsbra were the
''ects Of some lively contention and brisk bid
Jug 's yesterday between Colonel H d. Dwight and
! q Valentine at the third and f4-al days sale
= antique art objects at the Fifth Avenue Art
.shrsies the canoeaDrs finally went 10 Mr.. Val
ane Tor sis2. A carved and gilt empire salon
-" ifem Versailles went TO J. X, Barker for
carved and gin Louis XVI parior suite IN
kss'1sssn tapestry brought $40. e Harris being
e. tsysI The total realized from yesterdays s
aNss s,sss. and for the laree days $sis4.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
MISS ALICE BYINGTON.

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Stockbridge. Mass. Jan 25.-Miss Alice Bying-
ton. daughter OF Judge Horatio Byngton died here
to-day after short illness at the of sxty-six
years She had lived the last twenty-five years
with Miss Adele Brewer. sister OF Justice David J.
Brewer. Of the United States Supreme Court Miss
Byingtcn prominent literary circles ana
president of the Tuesday Afternoon Club OF Stock
bridge. She was known in the exclusive summer
colony here. Her property estimated at $500 0O1
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
MUCH TROUBLE FOR TREASURE SEEKER.

Hsn Francisco jan 25.-More trouble has at
aEnoec the efforts OF c. r johnson, OF Boston, TO
.eoover the gold lost the beach at Manzanilio
Aenco. IN 1867 by the burning OF the old side
sheel Pacific Mail steamer Golden Gate. let
- received here yesterday states that two OF the
aeh engaged IN the work were drowned and a
-4'fo killed by q blow from q large timber during
e'ofn al Manzaniilo days ago. gasolene
ei'cf which Lad been sent from this city by
s'''iscf 10 assist IN the operations sunk In
me same storm
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
GAYS LONG PLANNED MANY RoBsERIEs

Jahn T. Long and Carrie O'Neil. who were
,,,arged with robbing patrons Of the Hotel Ala
barna in East l1th street, were arraisned before
,fagiatrate Cornell in Jefferson Market Court yes
,rdav and held in 900 bail each for General Ses-
sons Long refused 10 talk 10 the detectives but
they learned from the woman that he had planned
= ,Yn,ter or robberies and that she received only
~ dollars from the plunder obt lined the Hotel
Alabamx.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Voluntary petition-Daniei II. Gilman. No 3Gl
West lO6th street debts S343,3Si; assets s1o.256,
consisting of insurance, $4,000; deposited in bank,
Tracy II. Vance. $2S9927; NJ. Edwards $780,
Griffith Davis $43 1OS; estate of John Lacy. $40 000
Involuntary petition against Alexander NJ. Green,
dressmaker No. 19 East 33d street Creditors.
the John b. Ellison Company. $3.50; Stein e. Co.
$500 William Close, $500: f. ]. Meyers appointed
receiver Transfer of assets lis alleged.
Involuntary petition against Samuel Goldner.
furniture No 13l Essex street. Creditors. Silver
stein & Silver 1857: Tarter & Berman, $500: the
Greenpoint Metal Bed Company, s120; general as
sgnment alleged.
J. L. Deafield was appointed receiver Of c. H
schenck with bond OF SO 600.
The schedules of the Banza ufacturing Conn
pany show assets of $35 104. follows: Fixtures
SO 600 accounts 81 s79; stock s173 309. The abiii-
ties are estimated at S3i,7s5. with 1900 secured
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
1RkMzzaHW
~ Iz5zskEEsE5 E5az
Sale of Notions and Toilet Articles

Pad Supporters, pair. .............17e
Side Supporters, plain, fancy 1Oc
Darning Cotton on cards. dozen &c
Clark 5 Darning Cot. doz. spools. .23c
Dressmakers' Hooks and Eyes &c
Hump Hooks and Eyes. cross. s.. Sc
Taffeta Seam Binding ng........ &c
Double Covered Dress Shields. 49,. &c
Fine quality Featherstitch Braid e.. &c
English Twill Tape. piece. ........ &c
Cotton Tape large rolls. ........ &c
Fine Pearl Buttons. dOzen. ....... &c
Treasure Safety Pins. , cards for. SC
Clinton Safety Pins. all sizes .... Sc
Bone Hair Pins. dozen. &c
No. 400 English Pins, paper. ...... &c
Large Pin Cubes. all colors. .... 4 &c
Kid Curriers', all sizes, dozen. 49,. Sc
Mercerized Tie Laces. pair. Sc
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
DOMINION LINER DEFIES GALE.
Belated Steamer Jamestown Reaches Nor
folk After Severe Experience.

Norfolk Va. Jan. 25.-The overdue Old
Dominion liner jamestown. which left New York
Thursday afternoon and which caught in
the teeth Of yesterdays severe coast storm, ar
rived at her Norfolk pier at 2:3o a. m to-day
after of the worst experiences ever encoun-
tered by an Atlantic Coastwise liner The
Jamestown was blown many miles seaward, and
labored heavily in the iercest of the gale until
she was able to make the Virginia Capes at
midnight Though delayed fifteen hours and a
half she suffered in way the result OF her
severe experience or the twenty-five or more
passengers only four men ventuTed from their
sraterooms and these were soon forced back
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Chatham. Mass. Jan. 25.-When communi-
cation was re-esta b!shed to-day with the three
life saving stations on Monomoy Point II was
learned that Yesterdays storm had driven Pol
lock Rip liEhtship a mile and half 10 the
southwark. At noon to-day she anchored
close 10 Stone Horse Shoal. that instead Of
being a guide through the narrow slue her po-
stfon is in danger Of leading some vessel on 70
the shoal. The lighthouse tender Azalea may
be able to tow her back 10 her station in day
or two provided the weather continues fair.
The Chatham life saving station narrowly
esca ped being demolished by the wafes- During
the height OF the gale the seas washed up tn the
doors of the station and drifted the sand against
the house so firmly that the men had TO climb
out Of the windows.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Silk Tie Laces. black and tan. loo
Fluffy Rufle Collars ... &c
Collar Supporters. silk covered. ...3 12c
Imported Marcel Waving Irons. 19e
12-in. Hair Rolls s......... sc
Sarah Bernhardt Hair Waivers. .12c
22-in Washable Hair Rolls .. .35c
l4-in. Washable Hair Rolls .. .19c
Marcelled Hair Rolls s.........2 .29c
Large All-over Hair Nets. ts.......1Oc
Fine Wavy PompadourS. 1.25
Pure Olive OIL CASTLE Soap. 8 d 10c
Armour Soap. 3 in box. 1Oc
Fine Bristle Tooth Brushes. ........ Zoe
Nail Brushes. ..................1
Fine Bristle Hair Brushes ... .47c
Quart bottles Violet Ammonia lOc
Swansdown Puffs. s..............1O
Oxygen Balm. m.....17 & 33c
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
3. Altn1att i On.

54TH STREET. 18Th STREET AND 5TH AVENUE
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
=. Altman & On.

ARE INTRODUCING EARLY SPRING Styles m
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS TAILOR sUfTINCs.
WOOL DRESS MATERIALS AND TROPICAL FABRICS
TOGETHER WITH ADVANCE IDEAS IN
PAssEMENTERIEs AND EMBROIDERED BANDS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-06

"In all the feverlsh
desire Of magazine
makers 10 cater 10
the superficial taste, |
the makers OF The |
CEsrURy have stood |
firmly by the idealof |
the best in 'li5er- /
ature, art, and
thought; and The |
CENTURY MAGAZINE
today is one of the
finest monuments TO |
their genius and one
Of the greatest forces
in the literary life
and culture Of the
nation"
--MisHss5oiss Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-06
SHE SEIZED THE OPPORTUNITY.
Family Didn't often Get Chance to
Have Photographs Taken.

A philanthropic Cleveland man
heard the other day of family down
In the fats who were In extreme need
of financial aid He made a trip down
to the poor, miserably furnished home
and found that the family was, indeed,
having a struggle to get enough to eat.
He pulled three five-dollar bills out
of his wallet and handed 1t to the
gaunt, half.starved looking mother and
told her to take 1t and spend it as she
thought best. A few days later he re-
turned to see how the family we're get.
ting along All the members in sight
still looked poorly fed. did you buy
some groceries with that 1852" he
asked. We'll, no." said the woman,
with some hesitation, you see, it was
the first time we had had SO much
money all at once, and 1t looked like
such good chance that we each went
up and had a dozen cabinet photo
graphs taken" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-06

also reported that the delay in the GER
emory was due to further negotiations
with regard to the marriage settlement
from the Thaw family. The earl is de-
clared to have insisted upon an in
crease, and the papers had to be drawn
up before the marriage proceeded.
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie, who
was familiar figure In the family
group at the first Thaw trial. was the
matron of honor to her sister. Lord
Edward Seymour. brother of the
groom. was best man. A number of
the earl's relatives came over for the
ceremony.
Within the first year of her married
life the Lady Yarmouth, was compel
led TO deny rumors of disagreement
with her husband. She endeavored to
live as quietly as possible, and any en-
Pertaining that was done was on COM
paratively small scale.