davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
CHAPTER TX.

C6AIIEh Tx.
There was only one thing just now that
troubled O'Rourke He wanted to get
back to his heiress hunt, and he did not
want to leave Dobroski in his lodgings to
bring there any mad theorists and blood
thirsty dynamiters who might choose to
gather about him. But Dobroski himself
saved him from this dilemma.
You will not think, SIR" he said on
the second morning of his stay, that
! do not value your hospitality. But
i shall be more free to move il am
away from you. and shall still, after the
publicity of our joint arrival here be
able to communicate with you with per-
feet freedom
oRourke was more than politely re-
gretful at parting from Dobroski. but
he recognized the wisdom of the pro-
posal, and the old man took lodgings
at quiet hotel much frequented by
Continental people who were not of the
conspiring class. This left O'Rourke free
to 60 back and pursue his suit, and he
had written a hasty looking note to Dob
roski to say that he was unexpectedly
called to the Continent, when serving
maid brought up the card Of no less a
person than his friend Maske!yne.
He hardly knew what to make Of the
visit, and could only conjecture that
Maskelyne was here to make some sort
OF appeal or protest, with respect to
Angela. But he stood with a look of
friendly expectancy on his face, and held
the door of his room back with one hand
while he reached out the other in welcome
to his friend.
why, Maskelyne, old fellow, what
brings you in London. Come in. old
chap, come In
Maskelyne shook hands cordia1,v
enough, but with extreme gravity, a grav-
ity unusual even for him.
'Dobroski's staying with you, I be-
iieyeT he said. questioningly. s'I have
an important message for him. I follow
ed him to Brussels, but could learn moth
ing there until I found out last NIGHT
that you and he had come over together
and that he was actually staving with
you"
He was, until this morning." said
O'Rourke. Il wanted to show these neo-
Pile here that an Irishman isn't afraid
OF sympathizing with him. They were
talking about our getting into holes and
corners st Janenne, and seemed to think
thatsI dare not own the grand old fellow
In London" #s@ No.
here La, he staying now r. Maske-
Tyne asked. II want especially tc find
him"
WHAT" cried O'Rourke, gayly, sitting
down At bis desk to write the address.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
A nerIcsa Lends In Enaa.

Tables prepared b. the London Boaro
Of Trade show that the United States. now
mines more coal than an osItss eoanEr.s.
the total being 81 ,oa0.ttsss,f tons Ia the
i sniled Kingdom and 13:s . tas.s III
Germany But tie prod k.s,ti
II sill higher II Essslslasasll NJ also
GIN salnes the nas.sf GOD 1.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31


A new principle in engineering prac-
tice is described by the Scientific Ameri
can in the case of lookout tower built
.by Alexander Graham Bell, in which the
structure is composed of tetrahedronsv
and is said to be the first iron structure
built on this principle. Each tetrahedral
cell, which is the unit Of construction
is made of one-half inch iron piping. and,
measures exactly As inches from tip to
tip. Two hundred and sixty Of these
cells We're employed in the tower, which,
rises 10 Feet above the ground some of
the advantages claimed for this method
of construction are lightnoss, grea- rigid
,ity, rapiaity and ease OF construction,
very little false work being required. ant
the facility with which aas s'r' NAY So
renewed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
RegEunimg the First Tiff.

Mr.. Younghusband {reading from pa
per -Married-Blanche De Smytile to
Walter Wellington Beere. What old
memories that name aWakenst
Mrs. 7. (blushing)-I never mag
med you knew of my engagement to
Walter.
Mt Y. (ehillingly)-I was alludins
to Blanche.-Tatler.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
CHAPTER X.

It was night in London, and sum
1ner rain falling. Mr.. George Frost sat
in dingy apartment Illuminated by a
single candle, by the light of which he
was scrihbiing unmeanng phrases on ii
dirty sheet Of letter paper.
No grub, no funds. Thsrty-seven
pounds dropped last night. III never
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
Very Likely.

Jenks-Is this n monkey trick, to
turn out the lights and leaves lis il
the dark like this?
Mrs. Comeup-Indeed, / fee. real ner.
vous in this sinlian darkness.
more American.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
Not a Coed osdger

I'm afraid this motoring craze vii
be the death Of me"
y didn't know you had an auto?"
Il haven't; but I've gotta game leg.
Houston Post.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31

Rapid growth ofsthe finger nails il
! sign Of good health
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-31
CHAPTER WILL Continued
WELL" said Mr.. Frost. What is ur
BY ID. c. Murray

CHAPTER Will Continued
WELL" said Mr.. Frost. What is VI
now, sir?"
Il came over with Dobroski from Bel
sium this morning." said O'Rourke.
"Dobroski has an introduction from me
10 you. Unless he has to know it-that
is to say, unless he finds it out by com
Ing here while yol and I are together
ne need not know TINT we have met to-
day. He has q l:!an which will serve our
purpose perfectly. With his name behind
1t, l think it certain that our people
will accept it."
he sketched Dobroski's nightmare rap
idly, and Mr.. Frost listened.
There is ability in it, of Sort" be
said. ''As a fool-trap, it has merits
but 1t won't act'
There are great advantages to you and
10 me in this plan, wild as it looks" re-
piled O'Rourke; ''but Dobroski must be
handled with extreme care. I send him
to you In the first place because / can
trust your acuteness and your self-inter-
est. want him to be treated with per-
feet difference. I want him to be greet
ed with enthusiasm. I want at first an
air Of consideration for his plan, and
then fiery acceptance of it. | am going
back to Belgium. I have important bust
ness there, and I shall be compelled to
leave the matter in your hands. Per
haps II you manage it to my satisfaction
may be Of service to you. I am not
altogether without influence, and I may
have something to do with the nomination
Of the auditors"
II am at your service, Mr.. O'Rourke,"
he said, land I will do my best. To tell
the plain truth, there has been a good
zeal less in the business than looked for.
pnd it carries a good deal of danger
with it."
Il think we have said almost all we
pave to say. O'Rourke said, rising Frost
Hooked him forward with reckoning fin
ger. sm
Not all on my side. Listen to this
and don't flare out, now. There's an
empty house in the Old Kent road. Now.
don't fare out I'm going to give you
nothing but the number. You'll do your
self very considerable service with the
British government and you'll provide
something for the Times to get up and
howl about, and you'll be Of the greatest
use to me on the other side Of the water
Come now, Mr.. O'Rourke. It's capital
thing all round-good for you. good for
the newspap ers, creditable to the police,
and good for me. You stand secure In
the confidence of the government and
they'll catch nobody. The stuff's there
to be seized, and for no other earthly
purpose. | ought to know, I reckon. And
we do want a splash of some sort real
bad"
is everybody absolutely safe?'
Absolutely safe. I guarantee It,"
very we'll Good afternoon. Frost"
Good afternoon. Shall I see you
again before you go?"
II think not. I shall probably start
tomorrow. Remember The utmost def
erence and enthusiasm for Dobroski." Mr..
Frost nodded and took his way. "a very
finished rascal is Frost" said the patriot
to himself when the visitor had been
shown out of the front door, But capa-
Bile. It took me year to find him out,
though l was guided by that shifty eye
Of his. 1t is surprising to notice how
very few Of these fellows think it worth
while to study manner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

SONIhe second phase proved the first such selling records
never before recorded here the response brilliant
The sun., 1908-09-01

o'olock-hot corn, fried, CLAIMS. boiled
potatoes, roast Beef And about esySn;;
teen others kinds Of plain end substantial
dishes. Little Tim figured out that
about 10000 managed % crowd into The
two big eating halls. And with al the
forious demand for dinner, with ell the
beer and hard stuff and all the iLfita-
bility that a big crowd Is always habis
TO generate, there wasn't @ hght worth
mentioning. The man who was foolish
enough to start trouble. at Big Time
outipg would have been himself In just
thirty -eight seconds (the figures have
been set BY experienoe) At candidate FOR
Bellevue Hospital.
Besides ali theee things, there was
q baseball game. a fat mans race, which
2as won by Petey Burns, the old ecrapper
4 huckieberry Pic eating contest ana 9
half dozen foolish races. They started
home about 7so O'Clock and at q little
before 10 the Bowery and Its .environi
blased redly. It was also along the
Bowery coast a very wet night, very wei
indeed,
The sun., 1908-09-01
OBITUARY.

e. Dwight Church OF a Plaza street
Brooklyn, the owner OF one or the most
valuable COLLECTIONS Of rare books In the
country. died On Sunday night OF paralysis
at his summer home OF Westaeld. Conn.
in his seventy-third year. He was presi-
dent OF the Church & Dwight Company
soda manufa cturers, OF 83 Wall street: Of the
Siplev Quarry Company OF Detroit and OF
the Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, and was director Of the manufac-
turers branch Of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company of New York and Of the
Long Island Building and Loan Association
he = oeFermpson ssiS ia nbSa bSary and
perrstive Of his hrst voysSs 70 A%erios,
Tss ssa,s Rsr SSSt pa.
an artist and a graduate o. the College Of
the city Of New York, Mr., Church took up
Church. had been engaged. He. was .
civil war veteran and veteran OF the Sew.
enth nsginept, he N,nn w1s msmhsr en- sI,,Sd Of
League Club OF Brooklyn and several other
was contributor to various Brooklyn
the T. M. &. A. he wss twice married, lie
four sons by, his iirst xife,; The funeral
services WIN pe heio a. MinnHietown; conn
Brooklyn for burial.
Edward Austin. a pioneer bat manu-
eseSSe 81 81 ss &, he aes n e
after an illness of four hours, He was
born il ss,.s ssunya tss ysas " 90 ysaEs n
Sr@sd aSe %e f4ederas efs sors ~
Later he engaged in susipess with Robert
Snstin M R1eT Drew lSranG Co. Mr nax Aasn or rsrSd
from the firm twenty years ago, his son,
William F. Austin, taking his place. lie
leaves fye sons and a daughter.
Thomas Holmes Collum. for years prom
island City under the late Mayor Patrick
dssSsS JACKSON dsS sSen nSns an AcR s
he published a weekly local paper in Lone
Island city,, CITY; He leaves a widow. two sons
Charles A. Dean OF New York died at
at his summer home in Stamford on sunday
q paralysis He Tas .tn. stricken .la early L.
was % born In New YORK. in isss and was was the
head Of the Dean confectionery firm. which
was established by bis uncle % Henry Her d2ssn
daughters.
btSn Hotel at Thoussrd island Park yes.
sdaG G5n1s e S d snt Sss s sa
Eaker. voorhis a. Co! law booksellers, and
knew nearly al the estornsys IN the lower
had Kept the same room IN tho hotel where
he died.
Julia .subra. who was since ,Iss2 one Of
the leading members o. the ballet corps at
The sun., 1908-09-01
GrosveneF.

NEWPORT. Aug. 3i.-At noon to-day Miss
Alice Grosvenor Of this city and Providence
daughter Of Mrs. william Grosysnor. wal
married 70 Dudley Davis. son Of Follows
Davis OF New York.
The wedding took place In Emmanue
Church, the ceremony being performed BY
the Rev. Emory r.. Porter. rector Of the
ception took place at Roslyn, the summer
given away By her brother, William ogos.
xnss sTds @ 81 oasr wsas hs
Grosvsner. and Miss LAURA Swan as brides
maids. oSing to the Illness OF bis brother
acted as best man, while the following
young men acted as ushers: Robert GrQs-
tenor. brother Of, the bride; Henry \; sede-
FredsricE d DE Berhs% Vd Vsnd whitcomb Fisid. :
The sun., 1908-09-01
FUNERAL on DR. MACKAY.
Isody Of tho Minister Buried Temporarily
In WeodlaNp Cemetery.

IN Weodlawp Cemetery.
{. The funeral Of the Rev. DR.. Don,ld
Sage Macltay. pastor Of the Collegiate
Church Of st.. Nicholas. at Fifth avenue
and Forty-eighth street. was held yester-
day afternoon. There vas q private
service at the family home. 20 East Sixty
sixth street. at which the Rev. Andrew
Hageman. DR.. Maolay's assistant. and
the Rev. Dr.. w. r. hoffman Of Chicago
officIated. Tbs church ssrvice followed.
The auditorium and balconies were
filed before the arrival Of the funeral
cortAee. At the door TO meet the escort
and honorary pallbearers were the Rev,
DR.. e. B. Coe senior minister Of the
Collegiate Church system; the Rev. DR..
David j., Burrell. pastor OF the Marble
Collegiate Church; the Rev. DR.. Henry E.
Cobb, pastor Of the West End Collegiate
Church; the Rev. DR.. j. Douglas Adam
Of East Orange. the Rev. DR.. Alexander
MacColi OF Morrissoyn. N. j., tho Rev
Or. hoffman and the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Duryee, pastor Of Grace Reformed Church
These cIergyrnen led the procession
toward DR.. Mackay's pulpit. which was
heavily draped, his chair set apart and
vacant. The honorary pallbearers we're
the members Of the Great Consistory OF
the Collegiate system-John q. Bussing.
vreeland H. Youngman. Gerard Beekman,
William L. Brouwer, Francis l.. Ives.
Charles A. Runk. William p. Glenney,
Frederick r. Hutton. Lewis Johnston.
Charles Il. Woodruff. Henry Hough ton
Cone, William s. Dennison, John F. Hem
enway, Samuel v. v. Huntington, Frank
,: Mc0ay.. Allen Ghamberlain, John E.
Kyle, John Tatlock. William Van steen-
bergh. Theophilus A. Brouwer and Charles
Mrs. Mackay and her son Donald led
the mourning party, including DR.. Mao
ksy's children, Miss Annette Mackay
Mss Winifred Mackay, Stewart Maokay ,
Eileen Mackay and Olivia Maokay, and
Mrs. Mackay. The pulpit was banked
with flowers, one Of the pieces being a
large wreath Of white and pink roses from
Mrs. Russell Sage. punches Of Bermuda
lilies, lilies of: the valley, and white roses
wers' on tho mahogany casket.
Dr., Coe was In charge Of the service.
DR.. MaoColl and DR.. Cobb delivered the
Prof. Horatio Parker, organist of the
church. had charge Of the music. Several
OF DR.. Mackay's favorite hymns were
sung, among these fLead, Kindly Light.
As friends fled past the oasket after the
seryioes, the choir sang Safe in the Arms
Those who attended the funeral in
cluded friends and pensioners from all
the churches Of the Collegiate system.
One hundred. pastors from Newark,
BROOKLYN and Manhattan, Of several
.denomina tons, lifelong friends OF DR..
Mackay, also attended.
The casket was Inferred temporarily
in Woodlawp Cemetery. DR.. Cobb said
the oommittaI and DR.. Hageman pro-
nounoed the benediction.
The sun., 1908-09-01
BONES QUITS REVENUE SERVICE
L. ID. Kennedy Served oS Years-A Men oI
Parts and Especially Good Cook.

L. ID. Kennedy Served 0S Years-A Men Of
Parts and Especially Coed Cook.
Lorenzo B. Kennedy. known to most
OF his friends at the Battery as Bones.
possibly because OF his habit Of solemn
jesting. retired yesterday from the rev
enue cutter service ON three-quarter
pay. to the regret OF every officer and
man aboard the cutter Calumet.
Bones won celebrity for his clam
chowders and also was distinguished as
an all round cook. Besides being good
cook, which Ia usually considered enough
honor for an ordinary life. Mr.. Kennedy
also kept the ships log and attended
to the meteorological observations. Incl
dentally he found time to contribute.
mostly in the shape Of letters. articles TO
several newspapers. including THE Sun.
He enlisted In the revenue cutter ser
vice thirty-fve years ago and was en-
titled to retirement after thirty years
service but held on for love OF the life.
He was rated az an able eeaman before
he discovered that he had a genius for
cooking. He was born In Newbern, N. c.,
SO years ago, and his father. who was q
musician and Of mixed negro and Indian
ancestry, served several years In the
Confederate army. MIR. Kennedy viii 60
back to his old home to spend the rest Of
his DAYS,
The sun., 1908-09-01
sHUBERrs SUE FOR C0YNE.
They Say Actor Has Broken Contract He
Had With Them.

Justice Bischof In the Supreme Court
reserved decision yesterday on an apr
plioation by the Shubert Amusement
Company for an injunction to restrain
Joseph Coyne, the actor. fropr appearing
under any management but theirs. Coyne
is scheduled to appear tonight In 'The
Mollusc' at the Gsrrick Theatre under
the management of Charles Frohman.
The Shubert company asserts that
Coyne is under contract to appear solely
under its management until the end
OF 1909, at q salary Of $500 week, with
the privilege OF a two years renewal at
800 week. and that any appearance
under the Frohman management would
not only violate the contract but would
involve a money loss to the Shubert
company.
Coyne, through his counsel, does not
dispute making such O contract In July,
1904, but says that under the terms Of
the contract he was to be starred, and
that the Shubert company failed to live
up to this part OF the contract. Since
November II, 1908, he says. he has ap-
peared In theatres in London and else
where outside the Shubert management
without opposition. On these grounds
be maintains that the Shubert company
broke the contract or aseented TO HE
breaking II and thereby estopped any
action 70 compel him to live UP to the
undertaking made two years ago.
The sun., 1908-09-01
THE M'MANUSs PICNIC TOO,
Plenty Of Folks Up st the Manhattan
Casino for That Event.


''- Casino fer That Event.
And as soon as Big and Little Tim
ana Tom Foley and Battery Dan Finn
and RhineIander Waldo and Percy Maggie
aud everybody else got back from College
Point they all went up to Harlem, 70
the Manhattan Casino TO be exact. and
shook hands with The McManus.
The casino and park take up just q
full block. II city blocks run twenty to
the mile and you allow one square foot
to esoh man, woman and child and ask
Tom Foley please TO wait outside. you can
figure out for yourself justh how many
people were at the picnic and games and
outing and dance Of tho Thomas j. Mo-
Manus Association. Incorporated. They
began coming at o. clock In the afternoon
and some Of the real young and real old
ones began talking Of going at o'clock
In the morning.
girls from years old to. well, to point
where tits none of our business. And
there were races for boys. too. But the
best OF all was the walking race for two
year-old infant girls, as the programme
stated 1t, in which the winner after tot.
tering over the ffty. feet. was not asked
10 Df66k any tapos Duy iu0foiy W HMow
her arms around q doll just an inch and
a hall taller than herself and hang on.
In the evening whenever the dance
orchestra stopped for breath and such
things The sent out a lieutenant TO see
what the matter was with the brass band
In the pork, and besides these two there
was q special band with pipes and all
which played nothing but jigs and reels.
And then tho thirty automobiles, most
Of them Of the siEhtse sing variety, which
had besn parading the Elevent for a
couple Of hours came up, and each one
had at least q bass drum and some OF
them had full fisdged nfe and drum corps;
and all the time some $50 900 girls were
talking at once and The Was ordering
drinks for others and taking plain water
himself and-well, there was considerable
noise, not to mention everybody's con-
gratulating Johnny Beef an Meehan on
Els proposed candidacy for Congress
and Johnny insisting that he didn't want
any political donors, but II the people
There wasn't msp around the Casino
who would acknowledge that there ever
had been 90 large q orpwd there before.
At 8 O'Clock you and your girl could
dance slowly clear around the hall, at 9
O'Clock you could danoe half way AROUND
and at 10 O'Clock you picked out q nice
little piece Of floor and divided 1t equally
between the girl and yourself and just
stood there with vcur arm around her
The sun., 1908-09-01
CHRISTIAN. FIRE DOG. KILLED.
Men OF Engine Mourn. but They Have
Her Plve Puppies.

Christian. Dalmatian dog, the pet
OF Engine 7. In Duane street, was killed
yesterday by o truck. Christian was
presented to Fireman Christian Maher-
that's how she got her name-about, q
year and q half ago The hremen say
that when the bell sounded Christian was
always ON the job and barked Until thsy
answered the call.
Five puppies are motherless by Chris-
tian's death, but they will be cared for
The company will keep two. apd one each
will 20 10 Deputy Chiefs Guerin and
Gooderson and Battalion Chief Calvin.
Fireman Maher heard that the driver
Of the truck deliberately ran down Chris
tian, and u that 10 true he viii make
The sun., 1908-09-01
The seagoers.

Sailing to-day by the North German
Lloyd steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen:
Mr. and Mrs, John Bancroft. Capt. and
Mrs, Samuel E. Darby, Lee De Forest,
=. N. Gunther. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Harmon,
Frederick X. Higbic Mrs. Foxball Keene.
J. Lorimer .Wordep, Arthur q. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Harold
e. EePnfFtSn e. F.ss Mr. Mr. and SdY'SsRs cAfe ai.s Nv
Max Mast. Prof. and Mrs. @. l.. Manning,
and DR.. q. A. Kennedy.
Passengers by the Holland-Amerioa
steamship Statendam, Oh to-day for
Boulogne and Rotterdam
DR.. Henry g ,Drinker. Mrs; John R,
the Rev, George Geers and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Travis,
The sun., 1908-09-01
sULLIyANITEs OVERHEARD.
Four Jumped for the beat and Hat the
6ound-Reseued.


Sound-Rescued.
While the steamer Grand Republic
bearing 500 excursionists ON the Timothy
D. Sullivan annual, was pulling out oi
the dock at First avenue. College Point
last night, four men dashed down the
eangway and made d big jump TO get
aboard. Maybe they could have done
it in, two Jumps, but as 1t was they all
fell In. T.. ..
Plain Clothes Man Stevens Of the
Twelfth inspection district hoped In
from the steamer and succeeded In swim
ming back to the boat with one Of the
men. The three othars kept themselves
afloat till Capt, Owen Rooney Of the Col.
lege Point station threw over rope and
hauled them on board. ~
When all were safe on deck the boat
started slowly out. but Stevens protested
that he must get back on shore, az he had
TO report to the station house. By order
of Big Tim the boat returned to the dock
put the detective ashore and then started
again for Manhattan.
The sun., 1908-09-01
war Department Changes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-Ordsrs have
been issued by the War Department
transferring the headquarters and staff
Of the Second battalion and Batteries
z and r OF the Fourth Field Artillery from
Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. to Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo. The transfer win be made about
October l5
The sun., 1908-09-01
GERMAN THEATRE OPENING.
wiidenbruch's the Exeeutoner" y Ne
the First Production.

The new German Theatre will be opened
on October 1 with performance Of Ernst
Won Wildcnbruoh's comedy The Execu-
TONER During the same week WIN bs
produced In German The Devil. now
running at two theatres, The World
Without Men and Paul Bourgeois 'Di-
vproe."
The production Of william TELL for
M xhieh siocoe G was placed 3D. 10 Dr. 4 BAUM. y,
place on November 10. which is the ami
versary Of Sohiller's birthday. -
The sun., 1908-09-01
London Msnon Lescsut De Kock. PRATT, lei
INSTRUCTION.

while the music played. After that
II you wanted to dance you had to keep
your piece OF floor right along, without
leaving 1t for q minute, or else someobdy
who didn't have any place TO dance would
come and cop 1t.
And 1t was pretty much the same way
In the park. II you found a nice big
stretch your legs you kept It.
For list Of those present consult the
City Record and the directory OF the
Eleventh Assembly district.
The sun., 1908-09-01

Ten Cents TO Ceney on All Lines Now.
The new toll rate Of the Coney Island
and Brooklyn Railroad Company wa
put into effect at ~ ;oi yesterday morning
Island and Brooklyn. Heretofore II has
bean Ave conts except on Saturdays,
7'n '"r's an1 holiIays.