davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
HATPIN TOO MUCH FOR HIGHwAYMEN.
Husband Attempted to Farley, but Wife Put
Robbers to Flight

Chicago. Aug. 2e.-Whe her husband behind an
umbrella. attempted 10 parley with two highway
men last night. Mrs. Charles r. Thill sprang upon
the startled robbers and welded a hatpn with such
effect that only instant elapsed before the ban
dts were in full flight. The attack occurred In
front of the Board OF Trade Building.
You take the little fellow. dearie" called Mrs
ThiII as she leaped at the taller OF the men. I'm
try and look after this one"
Surprised by the suddenness OF the attack. the
robber was hurled TO the pavement, and quick as
fash the long hatpin jabbng him. The robber
was lighting losing battle when he was rescued
by his comrade. who felled Thill WIN do" ana
then turned Mrs. Thill An instant later the
men disappeared down an alley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

terial and the model suits these well 1t does
thin stuffs 1t be made either with three-auar-
ter or long sleeves. and il is closed the centre
back above the collar. invisihy beneath the oox
pleat
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size (eight years. is six and One-quarter yards -
inches four and One-duarter yards 81 inches or
three Yards "A inches wide
The pattern No. Sis is cut IN sizes for children
Of four six eight and ten years of age, and will
be mailed TO any address receipt OF 10 cents
Please give pattern number and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern send extra 2cent
stsmp and we viii send by letter postage in ssalsd
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
SHEPARD CREDITORS FILE CLAIMS.
. About Fifty in All, Largest for 100000
and Smallest for 20 Cents

meeting - creditors Of T.. ID. Shepard g. Co.
bankers and brokers. OF No. = Nassau street. was
held yesterday. at the Office OF William Allen. ref
e-~s - Bankruptcy. az No g. Wall street. prove
claims and elect a trustee. About fifty claims
we're filed the largest for 100000 and the small
eFi Tor p cents
Most Of the claims were filed by Kellogg e. Rose
shd by William -. Gaiard Mr. GaillaTd Oh
.scied 20 many II the claims filed by Kellogg g.
tlose, while Kellogg & Rose objected 10 some OF
lnose filed by Mr. Gallard. A. motions are
pending m the United States District Court and
me supreme Court, which. when decided. may
Upset some ~ the largest claims. Referee Allen
decided 10 pat on the proof OF claims and election
o trustee until those motions decided.
I&o claims OF the Yankee Fuel Company for
sLsVl filed by the rival boards OF directors.
one Med ig Kellogg a. Rose and the other by Mr..
,ssilard. Each filed objections to the other ones
tsaln- Among the large claims filed those
% santa r.. Liberal EnglewOod Railroad Com
tefg- 100000. Santa re. Ration d. Dies Moines
tailfoad Company. $4,000. Santa Re, Ration g.
eastern Railroad Company, $1,000, and Ration Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
CONSERVATION CONGRESS.
Recrudescence of PinchOt- BalIinger
Controversy Mag Be 1Uerted.

Seattle Aug 2s.-The first National Conservation
congress met In the Alaska Yukon Pacific EXPOSE
ton Auditorium to-day. with delegates present from
all parts OF the United States and Canada. The
session was devoted to speeches of welcome and
an address by Joseph y. Teal. chairman OF the
Oregon Conservation Commission
Mr.. Teal pointed out that the natural resources
we have are ours only for time. and. that while
providing for our present needs. the right is not
ours to exhaust the OF supply. No other
theory. he said. was tenable. The conservation
movement. the speaker said. was considered by
Theodore Roosevelt the greatest act Of his ad-
ministratiOn. Mr.. Teal spoke OF the great work
accomplished by Clifford Pinchot, and took
cssion to say that President Taft = supporter
of the conservation movement. quoting from the
Presidents message. speeches and views. to show
his enthusiasm in the movement
Clifford Pinchot will be the principal speaker to-
morrow morning. and Ex-Governor George c.
Pardee Of California. who led the fight IN the
Spokane. Irrigation Congress against Secretary
Bainger's public land policy. will be the principal
speaker tomorrow afternoon
Promoters of the congress express the hope that
the strife between the followers OF Mr.. Pinchot
and Secretary Bsllinger Will not attract much
attention 10 push aside other important matters
Secretary Ballinger who is inspecting irrigation
work in the Kittitas country. a few hours ride
from Seattle. IS likely 10 attend the congress
His friends say he is avoiding a personal contro-
versy at the of the national administration
E. H Libby. president Of the Washington Con-
order asserted that II was not held for exploiting
any policies Of any set OF Washington officials.
Mr.. Pinchot one OF the leaders in the applause
that greeted the charman's declaration.
Among the speakers to-day were Louisiana,
John E Hsrdtner: Pennsylvania. A B. Farquhar;
fessor @ E Condey: New York. r F. Pearson;
Maryland. Bernard N Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
NOT THE EATONS CHILD.
Rear admiral Formally adopted the
Infant, Noe Dead, Last March.
AZ TeIeEraph % The rrIhune. !

Scituate. Mass. Aug. 26-Mrs. Joseph Giles
Eaton. wife Of Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton
retired. says that she will have her husband ex-
smined as his sanity she is able to
petition the court that end
The child. whose viscera is the Harvard
Medical School. not the son Of the admiral and
his wife. It was adopted child. whose mother
unmarried woman. not able TO support her
offspring. The infant formally adopted last
March, Judge Grant. OF the Suffolk Probate Court
signing the papers of adoption.
The analysis OF the viscera of the dead infant
will probably not be completed until next week
Dr. ]. W. Spooner. of Hingham who performed the
autopsy and sent the organs TO the medical school,
has no suspicion Of poisoning
Rear Admiral Eaton says that he will stay at
MS farm at Assinnippi until his wife becomes ra-
tonal toward him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
AUTOMOBILE KILLS POLICE DOG.
Died in Performance of His Duty" Writes
Patrolman in Station Report

Patrolman George Farrell. OF the Parkville sta
ton. in Brooklyn. reported 10 Lieutenant Duffey at
an early hour this morning that Ollie one OF the
police dogs had been killed while on duty with
him shortly before midnight last night. Farrell had
been walking on the Ocean Boulevard with Ollie
when large automobile went by at high speed.
The police dog running IN the path OF the
machine and before he could leap to side the
great had crushed out his life and sped on
Farrell made his report the b.otter. and Il read
as follows: AT u:SO p. ollie. police dog at
tached 20 Parkville station. over and killed by
unknown automobile on Ocean Boulevard while in
performance of his duty. Body now at this station
house. No arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
DAUGHTERS OF 1872 lake A STAND.

The National Society OF United States Daughters
OF 1872 has arranged to erect reviewing stand for
the land parades OF the Hudson Fulton celebration
on the north side of West 59th street between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. Tickets may be SCI
cured from Mrs. William r. Hooper No. z5 West
nlth street. or from the president. Mrs william
Gerry Slade. No $50 West S7th street. For MEM
bers the price will be s. and for guests 81 Tickets
also ready for the Current History Talks OF
Miss Janet Richards. which are TO be continued at
DelmOnicOs alternate Fridays. from November
Z Anil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such a simple. pretty frock this
fails TO find welcome IL can be made from wash
able material or from wool, il be scalloped
and embroidered. in this instance. il bs
trimmed in any Way preferred. In the Illustration
linen is scallOped and embroidered with a simple
design. but mothers who thinking ahead for
the autumn sehOOldays may like to use cashmere.
Henrietta light weight serge soma similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
MYSTERY IN DISAPPEARANCE.
Father Of Missing Man Tells Police He May
Make Further Disclosures.

Charles Logae. twenty years Old. OF No. 1910
Prospect avenue employed by Henry Acl1er con-
Tractor iiFnezeeper. has been missing from his
,ppe since Tuesday evening Ills father. Eugene
~ logue. reported the the police yesterday
According TO the father. the young man left the
mouse on Tuesday evening. AZ about o'clock de-
eiaFng his Intention of calling upon friends who
I'VE Al l.enox avenue and I4lst street lie has
MOI been since. Mr. Iogue told the police that
Ns MAS loi DESTROYS % giving the disappearance
Huch publicity al present. but n his son did not
f'inrn homo soon be- would make a further state
rnenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
A DoUGLAsToN BUSINESS PROJECT.

A business building is to be erected for the Doug
laston Realty Company at Douglaston. Long ISL
and from plans by Thompson & Frohling, archi-
tects 1t will occupy the block front on the south
side OF Broadway. between DouglastOn avenue and
Dartmouth Road. IL will crown the first lofty hill
east of Baysde and face the tracks of the North
Shore Traction Company's line. connecting all the
fine developments along the north shore
II will be the first building OF its kind at Doug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
PRESS CHARGE IN SHOOTING CASE.

A subpoena brought Michael oShaughhessy'
Tamnlany captain and saloonkeeper. 10 forhvihe
court yesterday press complaint OF felonious
assault against William J. Bowen labor leader
who shot az him Monday night Bowens law
yer asked for adjournment until Saturday. so
ne could get witnesses. as he said he wished 10
prove the shooting justified. The case was finally
adjourned until then. and Bowen released In
1900 bail. o'shaughnessy promised 10 be on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

ne annual endurance swim Of the United States
sp-nieer Life Saving Corps viii be held Sun
ae'' September s. The course Is % be from the
Nv Station a. ssth street and the East River 90 a
''lt Of the beach ~ clsson Point. Il leads d.
49, tnropgh Hell Gate and iF said 20 be tho
aost cificult ever laid out Tor such a contest
80 man who enters viii have 20 be IN perfect
$3.50 condition and . rOwboat siu follow the
~-'ssl snts over the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
PAPER FIRMS ANNIVERSARY.

Ia is5e John and Henry Lindenmeyr formed the
arr, of Idndenmeyr Brother. dealers In paper
now al Nos rs and Il Beehman street In lsss the
,rl. ~ the arm was changed 20 Henry Linden
os,,r q SONS To mark the hftieth anniversary of
business the store will closed all DAY Saturday
and the employees will enjoy holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
TO BUILD AT BELLE HARBOR.

in Kuh has sold for p ]. & NJ V. Sullivan to
Maxwell w. Robertson a plot. e0xi00 feet, the
west side of Norfolk avenue 500 feet south of New
mort avenue Belle Harbor Long Island The buyer
will improve Il with a fine dwelling house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
GLEANINGS.

Sliced sweet potatoes. first fried and then baked
in a dish with sugar and butter syrup, are food
1T for the gods, and especially TO be served
with fried chicken la Maryland The butter and
sugar permeate the vegetable until II Is honey
sweet and the frying beforehand prevents it from
being too sOggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

A new cocktail calls for one-half Plymouth gin.
French vermouth. One-fourth italian
,,errouth and a dash of orange bitters To this
hrused mint leaves are added while the connection
Is being shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

pact mass. Bits Of butter should be placed ovss
the top they will add 70 the richness OF the
crust. Serve either hot or cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

Quaint little porringers with handles at either side
Of Dutch earthenwaTe. with plates to match. are
Tor SCUM the decorations unique in color and sub
iect They are quite the rage for country house
luncheon tables and very hard TO procure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
saN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

an Francisco Aug. as-The official closing quo
-. o. MINING STOCKS TODAY were as fOllOMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

A delicious way to make a fattening vegetable
still more deadly as a weight producer is 10 serve
clothed cream with baked potatoes. The jug Is
passed after the well done and mealy fruit of the
around is turned out the gOurmand's plate. and
treated with butter. pepper and salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

cheese and rice baked together are much like
cheese and macarcni. Add 70 a eupful OF cold
boiled rice cupful of milk. pinch of salt, little
pepper and several tahlespoonfuls OF grated cheese
enough TO give IL a strong eheesy navor' Fut
this into a butt@red baking dish of earthenware
and bake slowly for about hour or until rich
brown crust forms top and the cheese has
entirely melted and formed with the rice COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

APPEAL MADE BY KELLY
TOTAL DEBT OF THE COLLEGE IS
NOW ONLY $57, 900 AND INsTlTU-
TON IS IN A FLoURisHING CON-
DITION.

The debt of Earlham college which
was placed at 10000 in the last am
nual report of President Robert l.
Kelly, was decreased $1,000 at the
Western Yearly Meeting of Friends at
Plainfield, Ind. last week. After an
address by DR.. Kelly on Thursday
evening a special appeal was made
Friday on behalf of the Friends col
lege in this city and approximately
$1,000 was raised After the reading
of the annual report of the president
Of Earlham, and the financial con-
dition of the college was portrayed,
Allen Jay asked that a collection be
taken to decrease the debt The
largest personal donation was by Sam
uel G. Cowgirl of Montezuma, Ind, who
gave $1,500. Mr.. Cowgirl is one of
the trustees from the Western Year
ly Meeting of Friends and is a mem.
Der of several important committees
of the board of trustees of Earlham.
Another large gift was received from
Amos X. Hollowell. Mr.. Hollowen IS
president Of the Board of Trustees of
Earlham and a prominent merchant
Of Indianapolis. His donation was
$500. The other gifts were of small
amounts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
YEARLY MEETING
BEGINS TOMORROW
Ministry and Oversight Ses-
sion Will Be Held at
The Church.
MANY ARE NOW ARRIVING
ASIDE FROM ROUTINE BUSINESS
THERE Is NOTHING TO INDl-
CATE THERE WILL BE IMPORT
ANT ACTIONS.

Delegates and visitors to Indiana
Yearly Meeting Of Friends are already
arriving though the sessions do not be-
gin until Wednesday forenoon. To-
morrow, however, as a preliminary to
the deliberations of the big body Of
Quakers. the annual session Of the
meeting on ministry and oversight"
will be held at the East Main Street
Friends church. Ministers, elders
and overseers of the church will at
tend this session and matters with
relation to the spiritual welfare of In
diana Yearly Meeting will be consid-
cred. The report of the meeting on
ministry and oversight to the Yearly
Meeting proper will be made at some
time during the session.
A New Meeting House?
Aside from the routine business of
the body, there is nothing to indicate
that there will be any subject of spec
ial interest to come up, unless it
should develop that the proposition to
build a new Yearly Meeting house in
West Richmond Is to meet with op-
position. In such an event there like
ly will be an interesting discussion
and it is predicted that the plan may
not carry at this session. at least.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
ANSWERS THE CALL
Samuel Charles Died Yester.
day After a Long
Illness.
PROMINENT RESIDENT

After an illness Of several weeks du-
ration, Samuel Charles, one of the old !.
est and most respected residents of the
city. died yesterday morning at his
home, 100 South Twelfth street, at the
age of 72 years. Mr.. Charles was a
devout member of the East Main Street
Friends church and prominent in re
ligious circles. He has been retired
from active life for several years. At
one time he was . successful farmer.
and resided east Of the city. Mr..
Charles is survived by his wife, Ma
garet Charles. two SONS, William and
Robert, and one daughter. Mrs. Laura
Hunt. A brother, Matthew Charles.
Of this city also survives.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from the home
The Rev. Allen Jay, who will have
charge Of the funeral services. was a
classmate Of Mr.. Charles, they having
attended Eariham boarding school 50
years ago. Friends may call from :
to 8 o'clock this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

more little fellow running to mother
a hundred times a day with bumps and
bruises to be kissed. or troubles to be
smo0thed away. No more little boy
who comes running just to say, Il love
you." and then off to play again. No
more little boy at all. He's q big boy
now, and he goes to school, He has
SO many new interests that he quite
forgets the days when he was mothers
boy, and when he and mother were the
best Of chums. He's big boy now,
and he has SO many new friends.
And when he comes home. there's q
face watching for him at the window,
and the door Is opened before he reach
es the gate. and there are two love
hungry arms outstretched for him. Ee
Is 20 bubbling over with news that he
can hardly wait for all the kisses that
would be showered on him were he
less able to talk. Then mother takes
him In her arms and holds him close
to her, while he tells Of all the wonder
ful adventures Of the day. And he
wonders why mother is 30 quiet and SO
serious.
Goodbye, baby; goodbyei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Citizens Who Are interested in
Elimination of Meter Rents
Are Urged to Attend the
Meeting.
OPPOSITION SHOWN
TO THE ORDINANCE
Some Councilmen Have Ar
gued That Its Passage
Would Cause Water Works
Company to Raise Rates.

The presence Of the citizens of Rich
mond. especially those who are inter-
ested in free meters for the measuring
of water. is desired at the council
meeting. city building, this evening.
One of the most important questions
Of the year will be finally settled this
evening. This is the approval or dis
approval Of an ordinance which will
come up on third reading, and which,
II passed. will make the semi-annual
collection Of water meter rents by the
Richmond City Water Works Co.. illc-
gal. The meter rent is due October 1
and the passage of the ordinance to-
night will prevent the company col
lecting the same on that date or after
wards.
Opposition Was Shown.
Members of council have indicated
at the two previous meetings that they
disapproved Of City Attorney Study's
measure. Final action on the ordi-
nance was to have been taken last
meeting night, but owing to the stand
taken by three of the councilmen, 1t
was decided to allow the ordinance to
rest for two more weeks. Council
men, in explaining their attitude and
disapproval of the ordinance. say that
the water company will raise the water
rates II the meter rents are discontin-
ued
City Attorney T. J. Study. who is
leading the fight against the collection
of meter rents, says that the company
can not legally collect such rents. He
does not fear that the company will
raise the price of water.
Other business before the council
this evening will be overshadowed.
from the standpoint OF importance. by
the definite consideration Of the mete:
rent ordinance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Richmond Catholic Delegation
To Indianapolis Celebration
Angered Over Action of Mu-
SicianS' Union.
ARE TO MAKE APPEAL
TO HIGH OFFICIALS
1t Is Quite Probable That Next
Year the State Catholic So
cieties Will Hold a Session
In This City.

AS a result of labor difficulties, the
delegations, some three hundred strong
Of the st. Joseph's Benevolent society
of st. Andrews church, knights Of
Columbus, and Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, which went to Indianapolis
yesterday to participate in the celebra-
tion of the Central verein and the
State Federation Of German Catholic
Societies, were very much disappointed
because of the action of the Indianap-
oils Musicians Union. which would not
permit the Richmond City Band, which
they call a "scab'' organization, to pa
rade.
However, the failure of the Rich
mond delegation to march to its own
music, will not prevent an effort be-
ing made to secure the two conven-
tions next year. Had it not been fo.
the fact that the Central Verein cele-
brated its golden anniversary yester-
day. the convention would have been
held here instead Of Indianapolis.
Richmond had the convention cinched
but waived right because SO many
would attend that it would be impos-
sible to accommodate the crowds.
List Of Delegates. ~
The delegates to the convention of
the State Catholic Societies federation
are Albert Feldman, Edward Issen.
and George Murray. Rev. Father
Roell, pastor of st. Andrews church,
1t representing the local delegation ot
the Central verein meeting. The del
egates to both conventions will watch
after Richmond's welfare, in respect
to the holding of the conventions here
next year, very carefully.
The local delegation of St. Joseph's
Benevolent society met, 225 strong. at
the school house, South Fifth and c
streets. early yesterday morning and
formed in a line of march. They
marched to Fifth and Main streets,
where they were joined by q small
number Of representatives Of the
Knights Of Columbus and Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. From there the
delegation marched TO Eighth street
and turned down to the Pennsylvania
depot. It was necessary for the COM
pany to make up train Of twelve
coaches to accommodate the local
crowd. 1t is estimated that 900 tick
cts were sold by the fnterurban and
railway officials yesterday.
Refused to Enter Parade.
Upon arrival at Indianapolis, the To-
cal delegation. each member decorated
with yellow badges. took its place in
the parade. The labor difficulties,
which the officials Of the society had
known Of for several days. but which
they believed had been settled, pre-.
vented the society participating In the
parade As the local delegation
could not have . union band they de-
cided to take no part Whatsoever in the
big parade. They took off Their
badges and went to the society's head
quarters.
John Hafner, Sr.. president Of the St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
LEADERS IN PRISON
(American News Service)

Mexico City, Sept. 2O.-Letters re-
ceived today from Salvador bore the
Information that Gen. Jose Preza and
Gen. Damas Copinal are in prison in
the capital of that republic, charged
with conspiracy in connection with a
plot to assassinate President Figueroa.
According to the information President
Figueroa was to have been killed dur
ing a public fete on the sixth of last
month, but the plans miscarried.