davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
OLD MAN DYING FROM SONS BLOW

Stephen Grey, seventy-four years OF age, OF Bo-
gardus Corners Richmond, is dying in the S. r.
Smith Inhrmary. at New Brighton. and his son,
Frank thirty-four years old. of No. 1i3 Duffield
street Brooklyn, is under arrest for having
crusbed his fathers skull with a blow from a
otoSi''u 49,
Ratchet.
Yesterday afternoon the younger man went TO
his fathers home. in the backwoods OF Richmond
and demanded money. II refused and he hit
hi. father with the Ratchet. He was captured at
the railroad station at Huguenot.
In the Tottenville police station the admit
ted the assault and expressed no concern when
told his father could not recover, but said II was
the '.old mans fault for bringing him up badly.
that he was always in trouble needing money and
doing things he should not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
Eight Others Injured by Failing
Walls at Priests Residence.

Pittsburg Sept. 10.-Two deaths almost immedi-
ately followed an explosion of gas tonight at the
home of the Rev George Misquel pastor of st.
Georges Syrian Church, in Seventh avenue
Fight other persons more less seriously
t,.rned and hurt by falling walls and debris The
dead persons are the wife and four year-old son
Of the pastor. Father Msquel seriously
burned and three other children were less seri-
ously injured. Two female servants were burned.
seriously.
Policeman Peter Hengatty burned about the
hands and face while rescuing others. His in
jurtes are painful but not fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
MALoNEY CASE UP FINALLY TO-DAY.

Applica ton will be made this morning in the Su-
prene Court for the annulment of Miss Helen Ma
Ionev's marriage to Arthur Herbert Osborne. A
L. Humes who is counsel for Miss Maloney. will
make the motion before Justice Gerard To-day S
action is to make final the interlocutory decree Of
annulment which was granted about three months
ago Miss Maloney, who is the daughter of Martin
Maloney of philadelphia. married to Osborne
at Mamaroneck by justice of the peace on Decem-
her 2S 1905 Osborne was a sophomore at Prince
ton They gave the names OF Helen Eugene and
Herbert Osborne A year ago Miss Maloney went
to Europe with Samuel Garrison, young English
man. AS soon as she IS free from her marriage to
Osborne II is said, she will marry Clarkson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
LAUNCH TWO W1RSHIPS.
another British Dreadnought and a
brazilian BattIeshp ON the Water.

Newcastle-on-Tyne, Sept. 10-What on paper
at least is the most powerful warship ever oulit
for any navy launched here to-day Tor
RraziI It was named Minas Geraes by Mime.
Regis de Oliyeira wife OF the Brazilian Minister
to Great Britain.
When completed this vessel will have dis
placement approaching twenty thousand tons
and she will carry main armament of twelve
Pinch guns arranged are the guns on the
battleships now being built for Japan-that is,
so that ten of them be fired simultaneously
on either broadside Another battleship like the
Minas Geraes is to be launched on November {,
and third is to be built
There have been reports that Brazil would
sell these three battleships to some other coun-
trv Japan, Germany and Great Britain have
been mentioned as powers that would acquire
them. but the Brazilian government has de-
clared It's intention OF keeping the vessels for its
own use In London 1t has been asserted that
the acquisition of the three battleships would
be the only possible way for Great Britain to
maintain her naval SUI macy on the two pow
ers standard
Portsmouth, Sept. 10-The st. Vincent the
largest and heaviest batteship ever built for the
British navy was launched successfully here
to-day. AS the warship slipped from her blocks
she was named by the Countess Beauchamp.
Counting the three cruising battleships of the
Invincible class, the ST. Vincent is the eighth
vessel of the Dreadnought type to be launched
in this country. The experience gained in the
construction of the Dreadnought has been util-
lied in the st. Vincent, and 1t is believed that
some of her additional weight is accounted for
by heavier armament for protection against tor
pedoes and other improvements.
The ST. Vincent was laid down in December of
last year. She is supposed tc be of about 1870
tons and her cost has been placed at $9,J00OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
MICHAEL JACOBS HELD.

Michael Jacobs, the lawyer who arrested
Wednesday afternoon in his office in the Marriage
RiIlding No. AZ West 34th street, arraigned in
the Tombs police court yesterday afternoon and
held IN e. 200 bail for examination September %
Iacobs is held on the suspicion of committing lar
cenv of $4,000 worth OF promissory notes. John
DoutbIt an interior decorator and dealer in art
works is the complainant. Douthitt says he was
Introduced 10 Jacobs by Frederick II. Wilmont.
who told him In September, 1906, when he needed
money TO start a new business place, that he
CvvilmonD knew a banker who would discount
notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
LEG SHATTERED. PADDLES FOR AID.

Asbury Park, N. j.. Sept. 10.-Weakened by the
loss of blood that flowed from gunshot wounds
that had shattered his right leg from the ankle to
the knee and had injured the other leg. Leon Os-
borne. who had accidentally shot himself while
canoeing Shark River this morning retained
consciousness and pluckily padded Buhler's
pavilion, where he placed in automobile
and hurried to the Spring Lake Hospital. where
the right leg amputated.
Young Osborne, who is of Mr.. and
Frank Osborne of Bradley Park. cunning for
snipe along the west shores of the river. He
a bird and reached for his gun. which slipped and
exploded. A piece of bone from his right leg
embedded I'm the side of the canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
sEReEANT's SENTENCE APPROVED.

Albany Sept. 10.-Adjutant General Nelson H
Henry announced to-day that Governor Hughes
had approved the sente and report of the court
martial of Sergeant Andrew S. COrbett, of Com
pany E. list Regiment New York which found
Corbett guilty of ungentlemanly conduct and i'm
posed a fine of so, with reprimand by proper
authority.
Sergeant Corbett accused Of using disrespect-
full language to Captain Robert E. Heun of Com
pany l. list Regiment, in a dispute In the arnory
in March last as to a list of contests at an ath-
Ietic meet There was a second allegation that
Corbett's conduct had been prejudcial to good or
der and military discipline on that occasion. lie
was found guilty of only minor breach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
cHolEHA IN ST. PETERSBURG

St Petersburg. Sept. 1oAsiatic cholera is spread
ing in St Petersburg, and the sudden jump In the
statistics is taken to that the city authorities
failed to take proper precautions against cpl
dernic The first suspicious cases were discovered
a fortnight ego The bulletin issued tonight
morris ffty-two cases and eighteen deaths, but II
60 believed that treble that number exists within
.be city liunits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
MANY AT ToLsroY CELEBRATION.

More than fourteen hundred persons, mostly Rus-
slams but with a fair smattering of Americans,
filed the main Cooper Union auditorium last night
to take part in Tolstoy celebration given under
the auspices of the Educational League. In the
audience many women.
Music and addresses made up the programme
Bolton Hail. who is prominent in the socialist move
ment spoke on 'TOlstOy the Reformer Leslie '"
spragre took 'Tolstoy the Prophet" for his theme.
Professor Isaac A. Hourwich, who spoke In Rus
sian was listened to attentively. Several OF the
addresses were made in Yiddsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
GERMAN spy coNFEssEs.

Orleans, France. Sept. 1o.-T'he German who was
srrested here few days ago on the charge Of
being spy confessed to-day that he had been
acting IN this capacity for several years past
under the direction Of the German military au-
thorfties Of Alssce-Lorrsine. The man was taken
into custody while attempting TO bride a French
soldier 10 abstract important parts OF field gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
QUEEN wIlHELMINA's CONDITION.

Amsterdam. Sept 1o-Dspatches received here
from the royal castle Het Loo confirm the report
Of Queen wilhelmina's miscarriage. which occurred
lest Saturday evening. The general health OF her
majesty IS satisfactory An heir TO the throne Of
Holland is OF the highest Importance 20 Holland
itself and OF great interest TO the world at large
PRIMARILY IL involves the succession TO the throne
Of the Netherlands but secondarlly ii is question
Of the continued independence OF Holland or. this
failing its possible Incorporation into the German
empire Queen wilheimins is the last member OF
.be House Of orenge the direct heirs to the throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
IOWA CONTEST TO BE ADJOURNED.

Des Moines Iowa, Sept. 10-Governor Cummins
stated at the close of the balotng for Senator to-
day that he would recommend that the progress
ives" support a motion TO adjourn until November
The vote stood: Cummins. 60 Porter (Dem.). AS
scattering (''Stand Pat'), 43. Stand Patters and
..nroeressives' united on resolution To adjourn
the Legislature until November "a, 1t being tactly
understood that whoever received the primary nom
nation for the long would be elected for both
the short and the long term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBITS AT S. |. FAIR

One OF the exhibits at the Richmond County Fair
Yesterday which attracted much notice was the
booth Of the State Charities Aid Association. fitted
I'M with one of the tuberculosis exhibits which
the association has on view Mt the various fairs in
its cr,,.sd. TO wipe the white plague Charts
DIAGRAMS and pictures were there designed to give
instruction In the prevention of the disease and
az children Models of outdoor sleeping porches OF
inexpensive construction were inspected by hun
dreds of visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
PRINCESS THROWN FROM HORSE.

Dresden. Sept. 1o-Prncess Matilda OF Saxony
~ss thrown from her horse while riding near here
to-day and badly injured. The flesh of her back
was lacerated and she suffered a hemorrhase. This
s the second accident the princess. who is a sister
Of King Frederick has had this year On April
! she was thrown from her horse and suffered q
broken coarbone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
BOSTON w. SMITH
Company.

Minneapolis Sept. 10-Boston w. Smith. evan
gest whose home at No. 25OS James street
North Minnea polls, died last night from an attack
OF apoplexy. In church and religious circles Mr.
Smith commonly known as Uncle Boston.
and his religious activities carried him into almost
every part of the United States. For about four
years he had been connected with the American
Baptist Publication Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
YELLOW FEVER At KINGSTON.

Kingston. St. Vincent, B. w. T., Sept 1o.-Ac-
cording TO ocal reports two cases of yellow fever
have occurred here, both terminating fatally to-
day. The origin OF the disease is not known and
stringent measures are being taken to prevent
epidemic. The heat has been oppressive for
ara aara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
COSMOPOLITAN BANK TO LloUIDArE.

Pttsburs, Sept 1o.-E. A. Kitznliller. vice-presi-
dent Of the Cosmopolitan National Bank. recently
closed. Issued a statement to-day that the nstitu-
ton would lisuidate. AT a meeting OF the board
of directors collateral amounting 81 900
pledged secure despositors. all OF whom. the
statement declares, will be paid in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
STRANGE MARINE MONSTER CAUGHT.

Belfast Sept. 1o-A message received here from
the Copeland Islands small group off County
Down. says that local fisherman yesterday shot
q snakelike sea monster and towed the body ashore
II Is thirty long and six feet In circumference
and has a fanshaped tail and a head like seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
DEATH DOESN'T END HOTEL LICENSE.

Magistrate Wahle, in the Yorkvile court, yester-
dow decided that a hotel saloon license did not
axnre on the death of its owner but might be used
bv an executor or administrator. The decision was
in the case Of Robert Muller, bartender who sold
rnuor at Nos. 81 and 80 Lexington avenue under
a license issued to Henry Noble, dead. The
arrest was made at the request of the State LX-
Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
LITTLE GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH.

Plattsburg n Y. Sept. 10.-The fve-year-old
daughter of Charles Grafton and the three-year-
old daughter of William Brown. jr., were burned
to death to-day in the double tenement house in
which the Grafton and Brown families resided,
three miles west of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11


c,t,, fbis morning lie was nearly eighty years DID,
Dr. Max Falk was born in Pest In 1925 he at
tended the Polytechnic Institute in VIENNA ana AZ
1s4s became a member Of the Academic Legion.
pecorr,np editor of aThe Wanderer," in Vienna,
he strongly advocated the restoration of the Hun
sarian constitution. After the negotiations IN re-
Rard to the compromise with Hungary mao oeeh
resumed he became the private lecturer 10 .he
Empress Elizabeth Hungarian history ano MT
erature Later he became editor in chief OF the
Poster Lloyd" which gained a wide influence.
Dr. Falk was elected a member or the Hun
gsrian parliament In 1869 and was associated with
Deak Eotv0s and Andrassy in the work for the
advancement of Hungarian interests. He AIDED IN
the preparation of the twelfth German edition OF
Galletti's "AlIgemeine Wetkunde, which ap-
peared in 1s5s-'so He the author Of Graf
Stephan Szechenyi und Seine Zeit WHICH APP
peared in 1865 and was published also In hun
parian and of many articles In the "Oester-
reichische Revue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
REDMOND AND pEvLIN COMING.

Queenstown. Sept. 1o-John E Redmond and Jo-
seph Deylin. members of the Nationalist party.
left here to-day the steamship Oceanic for the
United States. They will address home rule meet
ings In New York, Philadelphia and Chicago and
attend home rule convention In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
MAINE AND ALABAMA AT PORT SAID.

Port Said, Sept. 10-The American bstteship
Maine and Alabama, the advance guard OF the bat
tleship feet on fits voyage around the world, ar
rived here to-day from Suez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
UNEMPLOYED IN COUNCIL.
GIasgose Chancellor Promises did
Procession in liverpool.

Glasgow Sept. ia remarkable scene was wit
messed this afternoon at the offices of the City
Council Crowds of the unemployed gathered and
a delegation Of twelve was admitted to the meet
ing The councillors received the delegation by
rising from their seats. The spokesman of the
unemployed said that never had there been such
distress in Glasgow. Every human unit" said the
man lis entitled to food We make no outrageous
request; we only here to plead Tor the souls
of men and women. They demand work
The chancellor replied that the council received
the delegation in spirit Of brotherhood and that
II would do all In its power to help those who
needed work.
Large bodies OF troops were held In reserve this
afternoon In expectation rioting and attacks on
nroperty The unemployed however. have decided
to refrain demonstrating for one week to give
the council an opportunity TO adopt measures Tor
the Improvement OF the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

Liverpool Sept. 1o-The unemployed Of this city
to-day organized Q procession and marched TO the
Town Hall. Two populations were received by the
Lord Mayor They showed that ten thousand OF
the laborers OF Liverpool were out of work ana
asked for relief relief fund has been started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
Hats for Men

KNAPP FELT Der
bies and Soft Hats in
SIN art S haPes of un-
questionable proPriety
and superb quality; in
a variety of styles which
makes an unbecoming
hat unnecessary.
Knapp-Felt De Luxe
Hats at Six Dollars and
KnaPp-F elts at Four
Dollars.
Silk Hats, Opera Hats,
Caps, Canes and Um-
brellas.
DobbS & Co
PAP FIFTH AVENUE
bstween 2zth and 18th Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
OBITUARY
DR.. MAX FALK.

Budapest Sept. 10.-Dr. MAX FAX, q iahio
tIunozrian Journalist and politician. died in this
CITY this morning lie was nearly eighty years Old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-04
The Colored Vote.

That was an important interview
given out by Bishop Caldwell at the
national headquarters the other day,
with reference to the attitude of the
members OF the African Methodist
Episcopal church towards the Repub-
lican nominee for President.
The bishop said that the voters OF
his race were supporting the Republi-
can presidential nominee because OF
the belief that the salvation of the
race and the country in general de-
ponds upon such action. He added
that the colored race has nothing to
hope for from the Democratic party.
He added that among the twenty
five bishops Of the three colored
Methodist churches in the United
States, II know OF but one inclined
towards Democracy" 1t is a great
pity that there is one colored prel-
ate so twisted in his. views that he
cannot overlook the Brownsville in
cident" and see the greater peril OF
his race through boosting the Demo-
cratic party into power.
In West Virginia the colored cfti-
zen is facing condition that should
arm him with a straight Republican
ballot If he would retain his right to
vote and be classed as an American
citizen. The Democratic state plat
form promises to take from him not
only the exercise of the election fran
chise, but to class him among the
lower animals by providing separate
cars for him in his travels. II these
things should come to pass then will
disappear all self-respect the Neg o
mas gained through the years of up
lifting the Republican party has ac-
corded him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-04
MIR. Bryan on ScarcS.

Mr.. Bryan has begun to chida
Judge Taft for pointing the country
to manifest dangers that Will result
from the accession to power Of the
Democratic party under the Nebras-
kan's leadership. In fact, Mr.. Bryan is
quite exercised about this phase OF
the campaign, and he announces his
purpose, when he visits Rochester on
the 10th, to devote an entire speech
10 discussion OF Mr.. Taft and His
Scares."
This ought to be more than ordi-
naryily interesting diversion, says the
Pittsburg Gazette-Times. If there is
anybody on earth who is familiar with
the scare" business it is Mr.. Bryan
He is the original calamity candidate.
Calamity is almost his whole stock
in-trade. For IL years he has howled
about little else. 1t was Mr.. Bryan
who began It this campaign. He set
out to place responsibility for the
hard times Of the past year upon the
Republican party. although he knows
very well that the panic of last DC
toDer was not due to any partisan
cause or policy. When he talks OF
protection he Invariably predicts RUN
unless the country comes to his view
and adopts tariff for revenue only.
He tells farmers that they are being
plundered b. the Republican party
by means Of unjust taxation for The
benefit OF the manufacturer. He
tells the dweller in tAe country that
the cities get all the direct benefits
flowing from public expenditures, and
prophes!es disaster unless this b.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-04
RECEPTION
of An Elaborate Nature is Ten
dered to Young CoIored
Married Couple.

Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs p.
H. Lowry gave a reception at their
home in honor of Mr.. aud Mrs. r. II.
Lowry. Mr.. Richard Lowry, OF this
city, and Miss Lucy Friend. of Char
lesion, were married at O'Clock
Wednesday morning at the brides
home and they arrived in this city
on No 4, and were met at the depot
by party OF friends and driven to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. II.
Lowry. The house was beautifully
trimmed, the colors we're blue and
green. The bride and bridegroom re-
ceived their friends in the parlor and
were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Biglow. Mrs Alex Henderson, pre-
sided at the coffee table, assisted by
Miss Hattie Washington. Mrs. Lutte
NJ. Tuck presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. r. A. West and Mrs. James
Webster presided at the supper Ia
BILE and were assisted by Miss Mead
and Mrs. Mead. Misses Amelia and
Efie Jackson were at the registry in
the parlor. Miss Emma Ruffin pre-
brides oaks Those attending the re-
CepliOU were MISS Ilhlllt WASHING
ton. Mrs, Kate Smith, Mrs. James
Webster. Mrs. r. A. West, Mrs. Lu-
tie Tuck. Mrs. Laura Jones. Miss Adj
dyon Wagon. Mr., and Mrs. John
Burns. Mrs. Alex Henderson, Mrs.
Anna Meade, Miss Cora Jackson, Mrs.
John Strange, Mrs. Ida Roberts Nj.
and Mrs. Sam Nunlinc. OF Wheeling:
Miss Beulah Smith. Miss Ethel Hme-
liza Wilson, Mrs. John Strange. Miss
Cornelia Mead, Miss Mary Jctt, Miss
Florence Ruffin. Miss Emma Ruffin.
Mrs Anna Freeman. Mrs. Stella
White, Mrs. A. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grayson. DR.. l. r. Whipper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop Turner, Miss Villa Lee,
Mrs James Hayes. Mr.. f. Hayden,
Rev and Mrs. C. w. w. jenkins, Mr..
w. B. Rufin, Mr.. A. II. Dangerficld,
Mr. r. d. Cambria, Mr.. Arthur ow-
ems. Mr. C. Henderson. Mrs. E, W.
Henry. Mrs T. f. Cambria, Mr.. Joe
Coleman. Mr.. James Wilson, Mr..
Charles Green, Mr.. Miles Banks, DR..
w. Turner, Mr.. James Gray. Mr.. Geo.
H. Allen, of Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-04

changed. he tells labor That capital
e "hogging" the profits Of pFodue-
ton and that worklngmen will be
pushed to the wall unless he Is given
the opportunity to right matters. He
makes plea Intended to align those
who have lost money through failed
banks by declaring that they are sys-
temstically piIlaged by directors ana
officers, and he foreshadows calamity
unless his guaranty panacea is adopt
ed. He predicts Industrial ruin nm
less the country puts him in position
to raid the large corporations and re-
strict their production and operation.
Even in the policy which seeks to
maintain United States army and
navy commensurate with our position
as a world power he finds material
for another scare" which spells
trouble ahead for the masses of our
people.
Mr.. Bryan is fine one to reDuke
anybody for scare" talk, and par
ticularly for uttering such warning
as is justified in the light OF his
avowed plans and purposes! There
will be just occasion for "scares'' be-
tween now and election, and nothing
will dlssipate alarm until it has been
definitely determined that there is no
possibility Of Mr.. Bryan winning the
White House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-04

ladies were working with her and Civ
ing her whiskey. ! went to my suit
case and got my bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy q never travel without ~
ran to the water tank, put a double
dose of the medicine in the glass.
poured some water into 1t and stirred
1t with a pencil; then had quite a
time to get the ladies to let me give
1t to her. but l succeeded. ] could at
once see the effect and I worked with
her, rubbing her hands and in 20 min
utes I gave her another dose. BY this
time we were almost into LIE Grande,
where l was to leave the train. l