davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

John w. Jones, Shamrock,
Miss Nellie Barnes, Montgomery.
Soloman Fox, Rush Hill, Mrs.
Matte Anderson, Mexico.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26


There is no party matter of
special interest to report from the
Capital at the close of this, the
busiest and best week of the leg
islative session. The immediate
administration family has been
made up for the present by the
confirmation of John Kennish for
Insurance Commissioner, and by
the selection Of another able and
reliable friend of the Governor for
warden of the penitentiary; so
Governor Hadley now has by his
side tried and true and wise
friends and party leaders,. G..
Gmelich, Lieutenant Governor; !;
John E. Swanger, Bank Commis-
sioner; John Kennish, Insurance
Commissioner; Capt Humboldt,
Adjutant General; Frank Blake,
p ardon Attorney, Rush G. Lake,
Private Secretary and a good
friend as warden. The deputies
under these men are also able and
loyal friends of the Governor.
Thus surrounded with men in
hearty sympathy with him and
personally devoted, Gov. Hadley
is strongly reinforced for the
battles he will have to fight; and
while the Legislature is in session
he will have equally strong men
to rely upon in both the Senate
ard the House, among them, both
the Senate leader, Senator, A.E.L.
Gardner and the successful and in
fluential Speaker of the House,
Mr.. Speer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

Violins, Clarionet, Cornet.
Trombone, Piano, Bells,
Drums and Vylophone ali
used at the Opera house By
the Barnards in their concert
Saturday night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

A great big attraction at
a small price. You can't af-
ford to MISS the concert Sat-
urday night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Two souls with hut single thought
Two hearts that beat as one''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
POLICE CATCH "BURGLAR"
Harlem Housezcife's Thief Hunt and
Hoe 1t Ended.

Mrs Joseph a. Klein. wife Of a lace importer.
Frnnering az Cedarhurst. Long Island came 10
uvn yesterday and went around 70 her city home.
No Is West l2zth street AS she unlocked the
'oor she heard noises coming from the upper re-
ronf and. sure IL a burglar. FASTENED out
ssn TO summon the police. Captain Walsh Of
ne East 18th street station, plainclothes men and
Hromen hurried 10 the scene.
Captain Walsh deployed half OF his force 10 the
roo, which they gained by going through adjoining
nuAcinss. Then Mrs. Klein walked 10 the basement
ooo' and unlocked It. Stealthily the captain and
ne detectives crspt up the stairs. In the sitting
con they found a man residing paper, and pull
a on a big black cigar.
Eanos up roared the captain.
VIA convulsive movement the man slid 20 the
heor and feebly raised his hands.
lnen the captain called Mrs. Klein. She came.
enc 100 sid 70 the floor with convulsive move
nens while pesls OF laughter shook the house.
Well madam Go you know this man." asked
NE asionished captain
wen should say DO" said Mrs. Klein. Hes
ny husband"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
STRIKERS MARCH AT FUNERAL.
No Demonstration at Pittsburg-Pressed Steel
Company Lands More Strike Breakers.

Pittsburg. Aug I4-'steve" Horvsth. the striker
who killed in attack Major Smith.
negro. at McKees Rocks on Thursday. buried
to-day
Three thousand strikers from the Pressed Steel
Car Company's plant escorted the body 20 Pttsburg
from Schoenviile while the rest OF the strikers
stood guard az the works because OF a rumoT that
more men would be taken into the plant
during the services Notwithstanding the vigil
ance OF the strikers. Il Is said that go additional
were taken into the plant during the day.
The parade to-day the first appearance OF
the strikers on the streets OF this city in body.
and. fearing trouble. the line OF march closely
watched by the police. who restricted the emblems
carried In the procession 70 American dags- There
demonstration when the home Of the
cused negro was reached. at any time in the
march.
Two trainloads OF men. numbering 1.0so. arrived
here tonight from the East. and housed IN
the McKee's Rocks plant The will be placed
work Monday No trouble experienced
when a boat containing the workmen landed
the river gate OF the plant.
A majority OF the arrivals said 10 be
skilled American mechanics, and. with several hun
dred taken into the plant earlier to-day, the
company has approximately two thousand men
ready 20 resume operations Monday.
More than two hundred families OF strikers oc
cupying company houses were served with eviction
notices tonight. A meeting OF the strikers
has been called for tomorrow afternoon. at which
time plans for a settlement OF the differences with
the company viii be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
FROM LINER TO ALTAR.
Course of True LoUe Wasn't Smooth
for Time, but Ending Happu.

Frank Butler. a young man. OF No. SO Lincoln
avenue. Toledo. left that city. and arrived in New
York few days ago. lie went to the Rev. John
F. Herrch. of St Pauis Chapel. Trinity Par
ish. and asked that preparations be made by the
Clergyman so that Butler might be married last
night 10 Miss Beatrice Philip. an English girl. who
at the time was the American Line steamship
New York bound here from Southampton.
The Clergyman gave consent. ana thereupon But
Ter went to a printer and had wedding announce
.rnent made out. giving the time OF the ceremony
as Saturday night Last night the New York
reached here. with Miss Philip aboard. IN the sec
ond cabin. Butler at the pier 10 meet her
Meanwhile Butler had impressed City Clerk Scully
with his earnestness TO such an extent that Mr.
ScuIIy sent clerk 10 the pier 10 meet the bride
to-be so that she could sign the marriage license
Everything seemed to be shipshape. when at s
O'Clock last night Mr. Won Herrlich's telephone
rang and Butler. at the other end. said:
I'm having a biz OF trouble getting the imnisra-
tion people TO understand that l really intend 10
marry the young woman What shall do!
SHOW them that neatly made announcement Tor
one thing and let me talk 10 them for another.
The instructions were followed and the young
man and the blushing Miss Philip were allowed by
the immigration men 10 leave for St Pauls chapel
where Mr. Won Herrlch gave them his blessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
BRONX ITALIANS ORGANIZE CLUB
II Will Seek to Help in Keeping Out Unde-
sirable Immigrants.

Italians of The Bronx organized the Giovanni
varrazzano Political Club last night, which. In
addition to having educational purpose. will, try
IN aid the Immigration commissioner in separating
the undesirable from the desirable immigrants
from Itaiy The organizers said last night at the
rreetine which was held in Excelsior Hall. l5oth
s,reat and Morris avenue. that branches would be
formed IN the various small communities making
nm the northern borough. and that each branch
yould maintain a night school where laborers would
he taught cvics, so that when they took out their
citizenship rapers they might know something
definite about the government
In the course OF It's work IL is intended that the
club shall be factor I'm the labor market The
club will be Incorporated and In one of It's articles
Il was said that labor unions and labor knowledge
were 10 he fostered throughout the state. that the
enactment of labor laws would be undertaken and
that the club would endesvor 10 'entghten public
oninion in regard to the problem OF state labor.
II WAS said that II the club was permitted TO aid
the immigration commissioner II would prove a
valuable factor In excluding members Of Italian
societies ike the Malta and Black Hand organiza-
t,ons In general. There will be sick and death
benefit funds for the members. The directors
chosen last night William Mailer. vincenzo
TaIumbo Vncenz0 La Porta. Pietro Andraoli and
r C. Toledo One OF the directors said that there
were about forty thousand Italians in The Bronx.
all Of whom the club expected 10 reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
BISHOP GREER's CHAUFFEUR HELD.
Police Say Cars License Number Was Under
j. p Morgan's Name.

An automobile, said to be the property OF Bishop
David H Greer. held up for speeding at Madi-
son avenue and 35th street last night by Bicycle
Policeman Andrews. of traffic squad c. AT the
West Both station. when II came time 70 ar
range for the bail bond 1t said that the license
number on the machine down the police
Greer who said he of the Bishop ap-
peared and gave the furniture In his home. No IS
West 9th street. as security for the chauffeur but
refused to explain how his fathers car was bear
ing Mr. Morgans license number
Mr.. Greer told Lieutenant DAILY that the machine
was owned by his father. and asked IL he could
bail his chauffeur The lieutenant told him tnat IL
would be necessary to give $50 cash ball. OF real
estate the value OF $500. Young Mr. Greer then
went outside call up Magistrate Corrgan on the
telephone Meanwhile. the police phone rang, and
Lieutenant DAILY held conversation with person
whom he called Judge several times. Soon after
this Mr. Greer returned and asked DAILY. How
about IL lieutenant How about what?' said
Daly The young man then asked IL Magistrate
C.orriean had not called him up. To this the lieu
tenant answered in Affirmative. but still refused
to let the chauffeur go without ball
As Mr. Greer about to sign the bail bond
Lieutenant DAILY called w Police Headquarters TO
verify the license number and was surprised when
told that ID was In the name of j. p Morgan
After this. the lieutenant informed Mr. Greer
that he would have to hold the chauffeur. J. ].
Healy OF No. IS7 West 6Oth street. additional
charge Of running an automobile under another
owners license number. After this charge had
been added Healy was released bail The car
bore on each side the nitre OF Bishop Greer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
MILITIA BALLOON CORPS.
Charles j. GHdden Has Planned
Pilot and Meteorological Divisions.

Boston. Aug. 14.-This is to have the first
volunteer balloon corps IN the worlc according to
the announcement made to-day by Charles J. Gid
den. the aeronaut and dutomobilist who Is now
making plans for organizing the aeronauts this fall
Recognition from the state militia will be sought.
The volunteer corps will consist of prominent men
who are Interested In aeronautics, and will be made
up OF two divisions. pilot and meteorological The
pilot division will include the leading balloonists
now making ascensions iE Massachusetts, for pleas
ure, among them In addition to Mr. Glidden, being
n. II. Arnold and Dr. W. J. Randall. of North
Adams; DR.. Sidney s. Stowell and William II. Van
Sleet, OF Pittsheld. and Harold Pierpont. of
Springfield. Those who have been invited TO Join
the meteorological section are Professor W. H.
Pickering and Professor A. Lawrence Rotch. Of
Harvard: Professor David Todd. of Amherst, and
Professor H Helm Clayton formerly of the Blue
Hill Observatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
FELINE sTowAwAY IN AUTO CRATE
Husky Longshoremen Nurse Adriatic Cat
Which Had Been Foodless Two Weeks.

For more than an hour yesterday the longshore-
men breaking out the cargo of the Adriatic at her
pier worked over a stowaway. trying 10 bring him
10 consciousness. Stowaways seldom get so much
attention OF a kindly Sort but this happened
10 be black and white cat which had come all
the way from Paris in a crate in which auto
mobile had been packed The cat weak
when found that il only the careful nursing
Of the husky longshoremen that saved its life.
Zoe Mclaughlin heard the cat mewtng. knocked
off work and went hunting for it. finally tracing
the news 10 the big crate. He and the other men
ripped off the boards and found the cat unable 10
rise and emaciated from starvation. The men got
ho, milk from a friendly saoonkeeper and took
turns holding the and feeding IL spoonful at
time II was several hours before the cat. which
yyas later named Adratic. able 10 stagger
about the pier. The automobile was Grated In
Paris on August /, and the box was not opened
srain until yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
SONS ATTEND DE WITT FUNERAL.
Wife and Three Daughters Keep Away-Miss
Lowe Tells of Friendship.

The wife and three daughters OF Thomas .. De
Witt, the coal merchant who died Flower Hos
pital early Friday morning. did not attend the
funeral that held at undertaking establish
ment in Broadway yesterday. George De Witt and
Thomas ID. De Witt. r.. the sons. there. Miss
Ollie Lowe. in whose apartment at No. Ill West
I04th street. De Witt taken sick. said
THE undertaken did not hear from any member
OF Mr. De Wits family until 1 2. m. to-day. Mrs
DE Witt and her children notified frequently
by the physicians that their husband and father
dying. at his bedside through f. all be-
cause none OF the family would relieve me"
The De Wits live in New Rochelle. Miss Lowe
n theatrical performer and said that sh' had re-
ceived kndnesses at the hand OF Mr.. De Writ since
she met him four years ago.
DE Witt six feet tall and weighed two hun
dred pounds. He member OF many clubs.
president OF the De Witt Coal Company, at No. &c
Cortlandt street and No. 432 East 10th street
Among the three directors in the company Is Miss
Lowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
AGED MAN DIES FROM INJURIES
Struck Down by Joy Riders Whom the Polics
Cannot Find

Without clew to their identity. the police OF tne
Fort Hamilton station are unable TO ind the 10Y
riders who struck down Joseph Farrell eighty
three years old. one of the best known char.c>erU
OF Bay Ridge. who died in the Norwegian Hospital
Brooklyn. yesterday Farrell who was scc0np
panied by his old dog. was pushing whssloarro~
across the Shore Road at 73d street russday
evening when the automobile came racirg aloa9
the Boulevard.
The aged mans death aroused the entire Bay
Ridge section While Farrell was left dying II the
roadway his faithful dog. Rags, which had oeen
hit also crawled a hundred feet to the nearest CO..
taxe where his bowls drew the attention Of MtnD
Julia Clary. The animal died as the woman iefs
her house. A number OF cottagers who were prom
enading the Shore Road saw the JOY riders
as they continued their flight after having left ths
old man as dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
NEW YORK MOST LAwLEss CITY -
'aefsi Bingham Says Hundred Million Is
Yearly Graft Total.

49,. srins New York 10 be in many respects the
y, n~ess city on earth. and holding Tammany.
s puule sno the press responsible for IL. General
,orss-I former Police Commissioner. IN "Hamp-
magazine" for September. says:
src ssked 70 estimate the money value OF graft
nc orr hllel IN New York each year. OF course
fting ike uo make such estimate with any.
lac, ~ y not less than 100000 a year. In
alb.,u ZEE hgure, astounding In Itself is an under
By crr,snn, over estimate Of what is annually paid
Votes 49, ana crooked politicians for protection,
III, ENC, INC immunity IN New York. In relation 20
prcoor,i,ossal brokerage on crime the profits are
lysauonstely large
New " VIII study the ordinances of tie city OF
You WI @.fetuily. and analyze their meanings.
nzo~n 4, soule 70 the inevita BILE conclusion that
" " tb. s.ost on Them is graft The great major
sxss ~ IS city laws were not enacted for pur-
ssyes,n13 and order: they were not made 20 be
o. cSuIs G were made 10 be broken. so that some
nieatlonsi axe money from the intentional or un
.Durns Nioiator OF insincere law.
iepsrt,n..ny hrst year at the head Of the Poict
&c 70 hsy.s ~ would have been an easy matter for
One dav ~ have been an excessive figure az all;
essrsrs shortly after my arrival al Police Head
.conr,sa.l scquaintsnce dropped into my office
N~t a. ss,.hef, he said. there is a house al -
ttN 80 street run very quietly Il win De worth
nser A. month 70 you'f- but the sentence was
a. 4 4a rn.,.e 70 my knowledge.
ON ts ne man had been used agent 20
= H. H. months later ] was offered 5000 in cash
..Alothe,S ',nprleior OF an upper Broadway cafe.
ht love shstsnce q the perpexity with which
Slar,,, oroer OF criminal views an honest poiice
aQ o,rttlon was AFFORDED bv an East side dance
- sSndsrsS" Following a custom OF wears nc
- pssro,,sa his usual quarterly assessment" q
- ,susrts1 o. the precinct Turned down ~
IN s5rsa'or both Of whom 70 Lis ANA cement
Sosd1 - lie had finally come 10 me In des-
II rro, .-.h who would take his money In re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
QUICK SUTTON FINDING.
Court of Inquiry May Reach Con-
cluSiOn T'O-dau.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Annapolis. Aug. 1.-THE Sutton court Of inquiry
began It's deliberations behind closed doors this
morning. To insure privacy the sessions are held
in a smaller room instead Of the large assembly
hall There are intiinations that the court will not
he long in reaching its conclusion and that IL will
be sent together with the record In case to the
Judge advocate general Of the navy on Monday
or Tuesday.
The finding. following the custom of navy courts
OF inquiry, viii be concise and will relate only TO
the facts concerning the inquiry. Under the regu-
latons a court of inquiry express no opinion
unless specifically ordered To do so. and such an
order Is wanting in the precept which assembled
the present court
Judge Advocate Harry Leonard went TO Washing
ton this morning. but will return tomorrow or
Monday, and will be in close touch with the court
until Il reaches its finding the Judge advocate
is required 10 make the formal entry OF the courts
conclusions.
Mrs Sutton and Mrs. Parker. mother and sister
Of the dead officer. also In Washington, and
will remain there until the result the inquiry
made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
STABBED. MAYBE FATALLY. BY CHILD.
Young Man Had Angered Six-Year-old Step
brother, Who Uses Knife.

Isaac Rogers. nineteen years old. OF No III Ave
nue. c. was stabbed yesterday in the abdomen by
his six-year-old stepbrother, Hyrnan Sehin ana vs.
In critical condition.
The stabbing occurred just after Rogers. who Is
an operative in an East Side factory returned
home from work. He found his stepbrother asleep
on the sofa in the dining room OF the apartment
and aroused him. telling the boy mat ne desired
to lie down The boy paid no attention to Rogers
ana the latter finally slapped and shook him. by
man suddenly sprang 10 his feet and SEEING
knife from the table buried IL In Rogerss ABDOMEN
10 a depth of nve inches. The lad then ned from
the apartment, and the police believe that ne Is III
hiding in one OF the East Side parks. search Is
being made for him by Detectives Donovan ana
Murphy. OF the Union Market station The phys-
clans at Bellevue Hospital, where the wounded man
taken. say that hope for recovery is siisht
Mrs. Sehif. mother of the boy assailsnt who saw
the stabbing told the police that Hyman had a
fiery temper. and had always been a disobedient
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
TOBACCO TRUST SUED.
Independent asks 81 900 900 Dam
ages-Chmges Illegal Practices.

Norfolk Va. Aug l4-Alleging illegal practices by
the Tobacco Trust. designed. il is charged. 10 de-
stroy the plaintiffs independent business the Ware
Kramer Tobacco Company has brought suit at
Raleigh, y. c. against the American Tobacco
Company for sl0oo.oO damages
Frank D. Ware. Of Norfolk. president OF the
plaintiff company. whose factory formerly in
Wilson n. C. said to have the support Of all
other independent tobacco manufacturers in his ac-
tion which alleges illegal practices by the trust to
point past endurance and asks protection against
''unrelenting persecution"
It is charged that the trust has brought undue
influence 10 bear Congress for the passage of
laws hurtful independent tobacco manufacturers.
and that the netional tariff bill favors the
trust as against the Independents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
DRAGGED BY FAST AUTO.
Hell KnozCn st. Laurence Odrsmar
Probably Fatally Hurt
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Ogdensburg. N Y. Aug. 14-Nicholas Benson, one
Of the best known fishermen and oarsmen in the
Thousand Islands met with what is thought to be
fatal accident this afternoon between Redwood
and Alexandria Bay The automobile in which he
sat was running at high speed. and In rounding
curve Benson fell from the side of the machine.
his clothing caught on the metal work OF the door
and he was dragged long distance BEFORE the
machine could be stopped.
He was brought to DIR. Forsythes office, at Al
exandria Bay where IL found that his skull
had been fractured He was later taken In a motor
boat TO the City Hospital Ogdensburg. where he
was still alive at a late hour tonight
The machine was owned by New York visitor
who Is STAYING at the Thousand Islands House.
Alexandria Bay, and driven by his chauffeur,
who had invited Benson take ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
sUFFRAGErTEs OF TWO STATES MEET.
New York and New Jersey Workers Hold
Forth at Amusement Park

ters the suffragsts OF New Jersey, joined hands
yesterday at the Palisades Amusement Park and
obtained thousands OF signatures to the petition
which they purpose send TO the next Congress
asking Constitutional amendment TO give them
the right vote
Mrs Sofa Loeblnger. editor of The Sutragette.'
was the principal speaker. and fully five thousand
persons listened attenuvely TO her remarks. Near
her stood three IroquCs Indians two OF them
squaws and Mrs. Loebinger said they amply served
as a fitting illustration 10 prove how women we're
,uhser,Sent 10 men IN these days though.
matter OF fact in the early days woman ruled
the Iroquois tribes. and added:
In those days the women were large and power
fi hut see the contrast to-day We fast drlit-
ing Toward that condition where woman Will al
Lea 81 have an equal class with the lunatc and
the criminal who cannot vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
BIDDING BON VOYAGE A TRIAL.
Bags of Well Wishers Searched Before They
Can Leave the Pier.

Another step in the effort OF Collector Loeb 20
stop smuggling OF any sort from steamship piers
became apparent yesterday when all those who
went 10 the American Line pier TO see the St Paul
OF had their hand hays and satchels examined be-
fore they were allowed 70 leave the pier. This is
a departure which occasioned not only COM
menI but Indignation.
Nearly all those who wished 20 say farewell TO
friends had satchel or bag OF some sort with
them and they were all held up This action was
taken 10 prevent the smuggling OF "sleepers"
ashore. Members OF the various crews often bring
small articles which dutiaoe. keep them
on board until the sailing day and then hand them
TO friend To be taken ashore. Hereafter this
VIII be possible than when the vessel first
docks