davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
CONGRESS CLUB HOLDS OUTING.
Williamsburg Republicans Enjoy Ball Game
and Other Sports at College Point

,,,o Congress club the Republican organization
- ~, .,b 4 sser1bly District in Williamsburg had
sc annual outing yesterday at WiJzeTs Grove COZ
Iege Point. Long Island Many prominent Repuo-
i;care attended the outing. the feature OF Which
was a baseball gam between some members oL 'ie
- F2enubIicar CLUB and the Congress Club
r. I.tter organization was beaten by the not too
e,r5eIr,ine score of to ; a silver cup went to
tho winners of the game.
About one thousand politicians and others joined
IN the day of pleasure Besides 'he paSeDaii haii.
~ ' dinner followed by athletic games.
-. those at the outing were Jacob Bremen
l,oee,,,an otto q. Foelker, Senator John
I.,,cr eorer essrn.n Frank Ehlers. Justice Cay
mr. Colonel William +. Morris ChnIch'l. Wa -
- = ,fo.,or Frederick W. Wurster, Assembly
ray 'SSn~nless George +. Burr, Assembly man ian
u !. a-ge aln w Brown Congressman " nam l. Cdlue4
oisYi g s6erin AIfrea T Hobley.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
FALLS TO DEATH FROM WINDOW.
Screen Gives Way as Small Boy Leans
Against 1t to Wave Flag at Playmate.

Irving Henle, the six-year-old son of Albert
Henle a drygoods merchant in Amsterdam avenue,
fell from a window in lis house. at No IS West
sd street yesterday and instantly killed.
The boy had been in Central Park with his nurse.
and on their return directly TO his bedroom
He leaned against a screen in the window as he
waved flag at his playmate. Bruce Gentle, who
lives at No 70 West SD street, next door Sud
denly the screen gave way and the boy fell three
stories To the court below.
Dr. Fedsten. Of No. IS West SD street. was
called and pronounced the boy dead He was taken
in a police ambulance to the J. Hood Wright Hos
p:tal from where the body later removed 10
his fathers house.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

. . HISTORY or TIE CASE.
FstIigk caIhotn onc of score Of wealthy
soF2Oration officials indicted outcome of the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DEMOCRATIC UNION INCORPORATED.

The Democratic Union was Incorporated yester-
day by Hubert Costigan Benjamin Franklin, John
c. Feeny w Gary Richardson and Ernest Harvier
The Incorporation papers filed with the County
clerk sav that the objects OF the organiza ton
20 r,ron,ote Democratic principles and nominate
candidates for elective public Office in the city and
county Of New York" The headquarters Of the
Union are the Gilsey House
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
KELLY REPORTS ON DUFFY CASE.

Inspector Kelly, temporarily detailed on the
inquiry into the Duffy reported to the Mayor
Yesterday on various phases Of his personal in
vestigation. When asked about Inspector Kelly
the Mavor said he was working under his direc
ZION No decision is expected before the middle
q week
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

d. Altn1an & On. DIRECT ATTENTION TO THEIR
DECORATIVE DEPARTMENT FOR SPECIAL
ORDERS DRAPEREs. HANGNGs AND
GENERAL FURNISHINGS
FINE UPE4ol sTERY AND DRAPERY MATERIALS. SUCH As
BROCADEs. DAMAsKs REPRODUCTIONS OF OLD
VEIvETs AND MANY OTHER TEXTURES ARE SHOWN FROM
WHICH ORDERS WILL BE EXECUTED.
UNUSUAL FACILITIES ARE PROVIDED FOR IMPORTATION
OF FINE FRENCH LACE DRAPERIEs BED SETS
AND DECORATIVE LACEs TO MEET SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
EXAMPLES OF HANDMADE RUGS FRENCH AUBUssoN
sAVONNERIE. AUSTRIAN HAND-TUFTED AND
EXTREMELY FINE ASIA MINOR MAKES WILL BE SUBMITTED
FROM WHICH ORDERS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY MADE IN ALL SIZES. TO CONFORM WITH
PERIOD DECORATIONS AND DESIGNS FOR THE
VARIOUS ROOMS.
ESTIMATES BE SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST. AND 1T IS
SUGGESTED THAT ORDERS FOR THE APPROACHING
AUTUMN BE PLACED AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE
s4tt strrrt. 3ItH strsrt anh 9Th Aurmn. srm Fnrk.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

AT $500, s2.85, $375. s4OO & $500
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
@. Alt1t1a1t & Gn.

STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT P NJ SATURDAYS AT Y NOON
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

2yRING THE SUMNER MONTHS PARTICULAR ATTENTION
WILL BE GIVEN TO ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL.
. AND DETAILED INFORMATION WILL BE SUBMITTED UPON
REQUEST IN REGARD TO WOMENs MISSES AND
CHTDRENs GARMENTS. MEMS FURNISHINGS
HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR. ETC
FABRICS. LAcEs AND TRIMMINGS RUGS DFAPERIEs AND
HOUSEHOLD LINENS AT MODERATE PRICES
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MISSES AND CHILDRENs GARMENTS

MISSES AND CHILDRENs GARMENTS
AT GREATLY BELOW THE ORIGINAL PRICES WILL BE
ON SPECIAL SALE ON TUESDAY. JUNE N2D
MISSES WORsTED TAnoR-MADE SUITS. JUMPER DRESSES
FANCY DRESSES AND EVENING GOWNS.
ALSO CHLDRENS REFERS WORsTED AND COTTON DRESSES
INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING GARMENTS
MISSES TALoR-MADE SUITS OF LIGHTWEIGHT woRsTED.
FORMERLY $500 TO $500 AT $3.50. 22O0 & $500
MISSES WORsTED JUMPER DRESSES AT $1,000
FORMERLY $3.50 TO s24O0
ofuLDRENs REFERS AT $3.50 & $50
FORMERLY 1926 TO $500
CIIHDRENs WORsTED DRESSES AT $500
FORMERLY $1,000 & sl1.5O
CIHLDRENs WORsTED TALOR-MADE SUITS AT $3.50 & 1850
FORMERLY sIo5O TO s24oO
ALSO A NUMBER OF CFILDRENs IMPORTED WHITE MUSLIN
DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
NATIONAL ART CONVENTION
Improvement of Public Taste One of
Objects of Meeting.

Washington, May 11.-With the
purpose of forming a national fedora
tion of art societies, art institutions
municipal and village Improvement
societies and other organizations hav
Ing for their aim the fostering and
advancement of the taste of the
American people for the beautiful a
convention of delegates from such
societies was begun today in this city
under the auspices of the regents OF
the National Academy of Arts.
Finding place upon the programme
of topics to be discussed by the con
vention are the following: Artistic
control of city and village municipal
development, art exhibitions and some
practical method of moving good ex
hibitions from place to place, the ed
ucation of the public by lecture
courses on the fine arts, more effec-
tive control of government fine arts
1.-THE possibility of a bureau, with con.
sulting board, to control the fine arts
of the governmentD, art education
free entry of foreign works OF art.
Among the regents of the academy
who are taking much interest in the
convention are }. Pierpont Morgan
Elihu Root, Senator Newlands, Rob
ert Bacon, Senator Lodge, James J
Hill and Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

portunity greater, his liberty In
thought and action more secure" For
the first time in it's history Porto Rico,
he says, is living under laws enacted
by its own legislature.
The president points out that If the
Porto Ricans desire change in the
form of the Foraker act this is mat
ter of congressional consideration, de
pendent upon the effect of such a
change on the real political progress
on the island. Such a change, he
says, should be sought in an orderly
way and not be brought to the atten-
tion of congress by "paralyzing the
arm of the existing government" v.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

Foley's Honey and Tar is safeguard
against serious results from spring colds
which infiame the lungs and develop
into pneumonia. Avoid CO.. nterfeits by
insisting upon having the genuine Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar, which contains no
harmful drugs.-J. III. Anderso.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
ARGUMENTS IN HAMS CAST
John r. Mcintyre Makes plea 70.
Defendant.

Flushing. N. Y. May 1E-John f
Mcintyre, counselin-chief for Captain
Peter G. Hains, Jr., on trial for the
killing of William r. Annis, occupied
about four hours in his closing plea IL
the jury for the defendant. During
the course of his remarks he said
1T was the act of God that directed
Captain Hams hand when he took
the life of the man who ruined his
home. The meeting between Annis
and the defendant was accidental
there was no Intention to kill"
There was an affecting scene when
the defendants mother came into
court inst before the proceedings be
gan. She walked to where Captain
Hams was sitting and caught him in
her arms. The prisoner half arose
from his chair and mother and sor
embraced until she was led away by
Major John Hains another son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
FRUSTRATED BY
LONG SENTENCES
Boyles Collapse When Given
Maximum Penalty.
SAL DEATH IS PREFERABLE

Apparent DISCRIMINATION of the Pair to
End Their Lives Confirmed by Find
ing of Razor Concealed in Mans
Clothing and by the Reported At
tempt at Suicide on the Woman's
Part by Taking Morphine.
Mercer, Pa, May 11.-Before the
expiration of another day, if their ap.
parent determination to commit sui
eide is not successful, James H. Boyle
and his wife, convicted of kidnapping
Billy Whitla from his home in
Sharon on March is, will have begun
long terms in the Western peniten.
tiary at Pittsburg. Boyle will go to
the institution under a life sentence
his only hope for release lying in a
pardon. Mrs. Boyle is under sentence
OF Imprisonment for twenty-five years
By good behavior she can cut this
down to fifteen years, but even at that
she will come out of the institution
very nearly the dreaded old woman
of her recent interview, in which she
said death would be preferable to
such a fate.
That death is preferable to impris.
onment In Mrs. Boyles opinion was
indicated by reported attempt to
take her own life by swallowing NOR.
phine alleged TO have been secured
from fellow prisoner. Her threats
OF double suicide might have been
carried out but for the failure of tile
morphine to act and the discovery by
the sheriff of razor secreted In the
clothing of Boyle when he war
searched after being sentenced.
The severity OF the sentences, each
OF them was the maximum penalty al
lowed by law, not only proved sur,
prise to the community. which expect
ed more leniency. but Frustrated both
the abductors. Both were so over
come that il was necessary to carry
them from the courtroom and into
their cells
j. p Whitla. father of the kidnapped
boy. and Frank Fl. Buhl were present
In court when sentence WAS pro
nounced. Six months time is allowed
convicted prisoners i'm which to MAKE
an appeal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
CHARGED WITH ExTORTI0N
Martin g. Madden, Chicago Labo,
Leader, on Trial.

Chicago. May 11.-Martin b. ("Skin
N.Y. Madden, president OF the Asso
ciated Building Trades unions of Chi
cago and generally referred to as the
local "czar of labor" was placed on
trial here before Judge McSurely
charged with the extcrtion Of 81 900
from Joseph KIicha for settling" a
strike A. Boyle business agent OF
the Electrical Workers union, and f
A. Pouchot, chairman OF the business
agents Of the general organization,
also are defendants In the case.
Madden's career as labor leader
has been uniforuily successful. He
rides in his own automobile and for
years his word has been law among
the majority OF trades uni0nists Of
this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

sums equal to the appropriations
spective purposes shall be available
for current revenues and shall be
drawn by the warrant of the auditor
on the treasurer and countersigned by
the governor. Such provision ap-
plies to the legislatures of the Philip
pines and Hawaii and lit has prevent
ed In those two countries any misuse
Of the power of appropriation"
The president reviews the estab-
lishment of the present government
for Porto Rico by the Foraker act.
He says the statute directing how ex-
penses of the government are to be
provided leaves some doubt whether
this function is not committed solely
to the executive council, but in prac-
tice the legislative assembly has ap-
propriated for all expenses other than
for salaries fixed by congress. The
president adds ''it is too late to re-
verse that construction"
Power Used to Attain Ends.
The president says that ever since
the institution of the present assem-
bly, the house of delegates has uni
formly held up the appropriation bills
until the last minute of the regular
session and has sought to use the
power to do so as a means of COM
tive council in legislation which the
house desired. In the last regular
legislative assembly the attitude of
the executive council in refusing to
pass bills led the house of delegates
to refuse to pass the necessary appro-
priation bills.
Mr.. Taft discusses the acts of the
legislature and of the council in de-
tail and says the facts recited demon
strate the willingness of the repre-
sentatives of the people in the house
of delegates to subvert the govern
ment to secure the passage of certain
legislation. The question whether the
proposed legislation should be enact
ed into law was left by the funda-
mental act to the joint action of the
executive council and the house ol
delegates as the legislative assembly
The house of delegates, says the pres
ident, proposes to secure this legisla'
tion itself without respect to the op-
position of the executive council, "or
else to pull down the government. =
This growing spirit shows that toe
great power has been vested in the
delegates.
Conditions on the Island.
The message presents an exhaustive
economic review of conditions on the
island. it's trade and it's wealth and
It's improved educational facilities.
II points out that there never was
a time In the history of the island
when the average prosperity of the
Porto Rican has been HIGHER, his Op
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

which Christians are not allowed to
enter.
The function was carried out ac-
cording to the prearraaged pro-
granme and at its conclusion his
majesty drove through Stamboul at
the head OF an imposing procession.
This ceremony corresponds to that
OF coronation I'm Western countries.
II lasted only few minutes and the
ancient rite of the spiritual power
consigntng the temporal power to the
sultan was witnessed by no foreign
eyes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
FRANCO AMERICAN WEDDING
New York Society Woman Becomes
Bride OF French Nobieman.

New York, May 1.-THE wedding
OF Mrs. Robert T. p Fiske. who has
been prominent socially In this city
to Count Lionel de M0ntesquiou
Fezensac OF Paris was celebrated to-
day in the Roman Catholic church of
st. Peter at New Brighton, Staten Isl
and.
Count Lionel is a member of one
Of the most ancient houses of the old
French aristocracy. He is a cousin
Of Count Robert de Montesquiou-
Fezensac, who lectured In America
several years ago. His bride is a
sister OF H. Nvisner Miller and OF
George Clinton Miller. Her first hus.
band died about five years ago and
she has two young children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL ROOF
Secretary of Turkish Legation at Bel
GRADE and Young Woman.

Vienna, May 11.--Ali Fahuy Bcy.
secretary of the Turkish legation at
Belgrade, and Mile. l-udoyica Mil
necka were found dead In a room OF
q hotel in Semlin. across the river
from Belgrade. The couple were low.
ers and it is evident that the tragedy
was prearranged. The secretary APP
parently shot the young woman and
then committed suicide. A sum OF
money was laid cut on II table In the
room with the request tLAt they be
hvrat.d ~ thp CO mo srravQ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
PORTO RICANS
UNCRATEFUL.
President Taft CriticiSeS the
Islands Assembly.
WOULD CURTAIL POWERS

Sends Special Message to Congress
Recommending an Amendment to
the Foraker Act Taking From the
Legislative Branch of Government
Absolute Control Over the Making
Of Appropriations.
Washington, May 11.-President
Taft sent to congress a special mes
sage recommending legislation at the
present extra session amending the
Foraker act, under which Porto Rico
Is governed. The president directs
the attention of congress to affairs on
the island, laying particular stress on
what he terms "a situation of unus-
ual gravity" developed through the
failure of the legislative assembly to
pass the usual appropriation bills,
leaving the island without support
after JUNE 80.
Porto Ricans have forgotten the
generosity OF the United States, the
president says, iu the desire of GER
tain of the islands political leaders
for power. He adds that the present
situation indicates that the United
States has gone too fast in the exten-
sion of political power to the Porto
Ricans He concludes that the abso.
lutte power of appropriation should be
taken away from "those who have
shown themselves too irresponsible to
enjoy it.
Would Amend Foraker Act.
The president suggests to congress
the wisdom of submitting to the ap
preparation committees the question
of qualifying some of the provisions
of the fundamental act as to the re-
spective jurisdictions of the executive
council and the legislative assembly
But no action of this kind, the presi
dent says, should be begun until the
Foraker act is amended, SO that, wher
the legislative assembly shall adjourn
without making the appropriations
necessary to carry on the government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
FOREIGNERS BARRED
FROM CEREMONY
Mehnled v. Installed as Sultan
Of Turkey.

Constantinople. May 1.-THE cere
mony ut girdlng the sword OF Osman
upon MehIned ", the Ecw sultan OF
Turkey III succession To AbduI Hamid
only sacred ediiicc in CunsIantlnople
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
Noted Authoress Drops Dead.

Mobile, Ala, May 11.-Nlrs. Augusta
Evans Wilson, noted author and nov
elist, fell dead here While she was
dressing. She was the author of many
celebrated novels. including est,
Elmo" "lneZ," THE Specg,e1 Bird,
"vashti," "Macaria" and "Beulan >
She was seventy-four years of age
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower In old age. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates
the kidneys, and restores strength and
vigor. 1t cured uric acid troubles by
strengthening the kidneys SO they will
strain out the uric acid that settles in
the muscles and joints causing rheum-
atism.-J. III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

Ii you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kidney
Remedy to strengthen and build up the
kidne, so they will act properly, as a
. rious kidney trouble may develop i,
III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications, IS they cann.t
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness Is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube is restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mLcous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY d co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, rs.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-08-04

BROTHERS. returned tonight to Annap-
oils where the inquiry will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning
Four More Witnesses.
The government has yet four VIII
nesses. uncalled. The two most lnipor-
tant are Lieut. Uttley and surgeon
Cook who are returning from a Eu-
ropean cruise on the battleshlp Ne"
Hampshire. They cannot reach An
naDolis before Aug. / and VIII PROB
ably be the last witnesses heard.
ITttley was one of the officers VINO
rode out from the Carvel hall parrooh
in Sutton's automobile. He mad
hand, according to testimony, In the
first fight near the College creek
brodge and was ON the scene OF the
death fight, which occurred lew
minutes later.
Surgeon Cook performed the autopsy
the morning after the young marine
died. His testimony is wanted paruc-
ularly to determine the number OF
wounds on Suttons' body and their ma
ture.
Another government witness Is Ell
nest Fogg, a Washington club man,
who saw much of Sutton when the
latter was at the capitol waiting for
his designation to the school OF appl-
cation at Annapolis. Young is said TO
be in poor health and may be unable
to attend.
Mrs. Parker the Star Witness.
Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker OF st.
Paul, sister of the dead lieutenant,
promises to be the star witness for
their side She hurried to Annapo-
lis after learning of the tragedy and
soon heard rumors that caused her to
doubt the suicide verdict OF the first
board of inquiry, which was begun a
few hours after Sutton's death and
ended before the people of Annapolis
and the outside world knew that the
young marine was killed.
She talked to Maj. Doyen, in COM
mand of the marine barracks at An
napolis and in charge of the student
officers. She sent for the officers who
had been concerned in the fight. She
talked particularly with Lieut.. Adams,
interviewing him alone in her room at
Carvel hall. She declares that he dis
cussed the death of her brother in
most brutal fashion and told story
that differed materially from that
which he told on the stand. AS
board of inquiry need not hold strictly
to rules of evidence, Attorney Davis
hopes to bring out Mrs. Parker's YER
sion of this conversation.
Mrs Sutton will be called chiefly to
put III evidence certain letters and
documents in her possession. One of
these is the last letter she received
from young Sutton, in which he spoke
of his bright prospects and showed
anything but an inclination to suicide.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-08-04
OBITUARY.

Mrs. John Ringle, wife of the vice
president of the First National bank of
Wausau, died in Chicago, aged 45
years.
George Giddings, a manufacturer
and banker of Fond du Lac, Wis, died
after long illness. He was a son of
David Giddings. member of the Wis
consin territorial legislature.
Nathaniel Blogedell an inmate of
the Wisconsin Veterans home at Wau-
paca, Wis, was found dead in his bed
He served during the war of the rebel
lion in Co. A, Twelfth regiment, Wis
consin infantry.
George Dingledine, living six miles
from Waukesha, died He was a ma
tive of Germany and was "a years old.
He came to this country in 1855 and
has been a resident of Waukesha
county for the last forty-five years.
Mrs. Caroline Anderson, aged rs.
the first white woman to step on the
Keweenaw peninsula and probably
the first in northern Michigan, is dead.
She landed at Copper harbor in 1S4S,
coming from Gloucester, England
Roger Middleton Winfield of Fond
du Lac, who was married to Miss
Eleanor Quinby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Quinby of Dresden, Ger
many, Feb. %, died suddenly at Toxic,
Japan, where the couple had gone on
a wedding trip around the world.
Wells Brown, 70 years, solicitor for
sixteen years up to 1905 of the Chi
cago and Alton railroad and once
prominent in politics, died at Jackson
vile, Fla. Mr.. Brown in 1864 was at
torney of the first judicial district and
later served as state senator. In 1874
he was chairman of the democratic
state central committee.
George NJ Webb, noted horse
trainer and for sixteen years mana
ger Of E. T. Stotesbury's Winoga stock
farm at Chestnut Hill, near Philadel-
phia, died at the farm. He was fifty
nine years old In the course of his
service with Mr.. Stotesbury he had
trained all of his thoroughbreds and
won more than 300 blue ribbons and a
number of championships.