davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
4TINT1LID'S HOME
Prisoner focused of Defrauding
Rich UOman ont of 5000.
fRy Telegraph 20 n. Trthur. !

Lockport. n. Y. AUG. 4-Justice McNair Of
Gasport to-day held BENJAMIN Jacobs and
Jacob Stein. OF Buffalo. for the grand jury. on
= charge ~ "iimhsmming' Miss Mary Hunt. a
wealthy woman or that village. out 81 5000
Miss Hunt. who Is invalid. testified in court.
which held At her house. that Jacobs rep
resented himself as eve doctor and charged
her S25 for a prescription. She told him OF an
other ailment and he recommended a woman
physician Of Buffalo.
The next day the pair appeared. and after
mysterious performances left a prescription and
receive SlT5. They told her not TO tell anybody
about the treatment for ten days or there could
he cure. The next day Stein appeared at her
home but was frightened away by policemen
When arrested he said that he was canvassing
for pictures but could show samples. Miss
Hunt told the Judge that she had been hyno-
tized. The mysterious woman has not been ap-
prehended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
II WOMAN SCULPTOR.
Her Efforts to Secure the Grand
P11r de Rome.

The Grand Prfx de Rome. the highest prizs 70
which a French student of art aspire, the
they all long TO win. cams within of pass
ing into the hands of woman this year French
professors OF art conservative. and have made
the path to glory none too easy for their female
pupils. but Mile I. Heuvelmans has kept doggedly
at work competing year after year, and in the
last competition she carried on first second
Grand Prix." which is further than woman has
gone yet in Paris Mile Nadia Boulanger tine
prize step below this last year for musical COM
position. Mlls Heuvelmans. who is a sculptor.
says she Is going TO Try for the premier Prix Dc
Rome next year. and II she falls again she win
try the year after. II Is prize worth having.
since it takes the winner TO Rome for four years
OF study at Frances expense. The other two
prizes. the premier second Grand Pris and the
ond Grand Prix. simply bring certain number Of
privileges In Paris
Mile. Heuvelmans talented and with a tremsn-
dous capacity for work. 4. twenty-seven years old.
the daughter OF artistic cabinet maker. The
father. who was in good circumstances though not
wealthy. gave the girl nns education. and az
twenty she had obtained the highest diploma IN
drawing which woman get IN the city
schools. ana had been appointed professor OF thae
study in school in the Twentieth Arrondisss-
ment
The Ecoe des Beaux Arts she had never entered
up to this time but suddenly she resolved to study
sculpture IN her odd hours. she did study ii to
such advantage that In two years she adj
HlIted as a pupil She passed every ''concours.'
and when she submitted sketch for the DR. slinns-
nary competition for the Grand Prix she
admitted at once. These preliminary competitions
are severe, and It'll few years ago women DID
not often care to enter. Mile Hsuvelmans how
ever, proved equal to the strain. indeed many
other women do now. Every year Mile. Heovel-
mans has competed; every year she has been
OF the ten candidates chosen to the nnal
competition zen loge'; every year. though tho Jury
can find no fault with her work. the coveted prize
goes. by tradition. 70 a This year IT
M. Bennetan. who taking his last chanos.
he is nearly thirty. and students past thirty may
not enter
Each OF the ten special candidates does the voYk
in a shut OF from the OF the world
They have thirty-six hours for making the sketch
the subject being given thenn-and three months
in which to complete the statue. Nils. Heuvea-
mans said that before the professor had fnished
reading the subject she had drawn It IN her
mind" She wasn't in the least jealous of hsr
Cessful rival. NJ Bennetan; the day the prizes
were announced he spending the evening
her parents home with her in the frfendlisst
possible. Neither Mile Heuvelmans her
parents. by the way, ferninists. ''ws
hear nothing OF such nonsense her mother tusA
a correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
WOULD HELP JOHNSON.
Cleveland Traction Settlement Indi-
Gated Before Election.
tBy telegraph to IN. Tribune !

Cleveland, AUG. 4.-settlement OF the traction
si'uatifn before the autumn election. when Mayor
Tom l. Johnson. whose Schmidt Scent fare grant
was defeated yesterday. must ask reelection, was
Indicated to-day. The Democratic city Council
majority. after caucus with the Mayor issued
a statement that the administration was prepared
IN resume negotiations with the Cleveland Railway
Company.
President Horace Andrews % that company i'm
mediately announced that his company stood ready
20 settle on any form Of grant federal Judge r W
Tayier should outline. II Judge TayIers ordi-
nance for which the Council substituted the
Schmidt grant Republican councilmen have called
a special meeting ~ the Council for noon io-uor-
TOW. when the Tayler grant will be offered 20
force speedy action hv the Council. which Is con-
troled nv Mayo Johnson
The Tayler plan provides foT a 25-year blanket
franchise AZ 3-cent fare FOR six months and what
ever fare Will produce per cent interest there
after; universal transfers and provision that thu
city may buy the system AT the end Of ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
FIND BURIED DYNAMITE
Cipher Message Also Dug Up 1cith
ErplOsiUe an South Orange.

South Orange. y. j.. Aug. 4 (specIaD-Dynamite
and letters i'm cipher were discovered in field i'm
and Alexander street. to-day. There were fifteen
one pound sticks of dynamite. 2S-caIibre cartridge
and two letters. All l a small tin box. The
letters were addressed to Cappelo Giuseppe general
delivery. Newark. n. j. They were dated from
New York May IL and May q.
The articles were turned up while the field was
being poughed. BY their discovery interest
revived i'm the theft of dynamite from the Spottis
wooded usack quarry. in West Orange, end the De
Lanoy Place. in Mlburn, since the hating strike
began. As result of the theft of the dynamite
the Sheriff called upon, and a large number
of deputies were placed duty i'm the Orange
Valley hating district. it was feared that the
theft of the dynamite might have been the work
OF union sympathizers and that the stuff would
he used to blow up the hat factories. Several
olews to this effect investigated. The depu-
ties still on duty
Whether the cipher letters had anything to do
with the hating situation is not known, but the
finding of the explosives and writings has led to
renewed activity among the detectives
The sticks Of dynamite wrapped in oil
paper and the writing Of the cipher in Ro
man and an occasional English letter cheap
ruled paper At the bottom was n rough triangle
the point and the word seventh followed by a
cipher figure printed along Of the lines. II
was under the seventh tree in apple orchard
that the box turned up
The property on which the box was found was
until recently occupied by Joseph and Frank
Padone. brothers. The police say thst Joseph Pa
done was also known as Joseph CappeIo Ac-
cordtng 10 the police the brothers were arrested
some time ago in connection with plot blow
up the home Of Edward Anneli. a wealthy ItaI-
IAN who had refused 10 ray blackmail the
Black Hand. They were subsequently released.
and two or three weeks ago Joseph Padone moved
to Menlo Park and his brother went to Verona
The police say that they had been making an
- inr
through Inspector McCafferty. hut had been I'M
able TO make Roadway until the box was acct
dentally unearthed to-day. The brothers will have
10 explain the mystery when the detectives find
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
LEXINGTON ADMINISTRATION oUsTED
Election in Kentucky City Held Void-Fraud
and Corruption Charged

Lexington, Ky. aug. 4-Judge Watts Parker in
the Circuit Court to-day declared the election for
city officers held in 1907 null and void the ground
of fraud and corrupt methods. The effect of the
decision Is to Gust Mayor skain and three other
officials from Office The officials, who all
Democrats. entered a motion for appeal.
The contestants charged that there was undue
activity of the police registration and election
colonization OF Tepeaters purchase of registration
certificates an alleged Illegal redistricting Of the
city Just prior registration and a conspiracy
among Democrats to carry the election by fraud
and force The court held that the Republicans
did not prove they elected hut did prove that
the election OF the Democrats void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
sw1NDLE BY FALSE ORDERS CHARGED
New York Dealers Said to Have Lost on Ship
ments to Wilmington.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Wilmington Del Aug 4.-EH A. GarAnkle ~
Philadelphia. held I'm 81 600 bail here to-day.
a charge OF using the mall to defraud- He is
said 10 have impersonated Harry Saltzman, no
tons dealer in Wilmington. I'm ordering goods from
New York houses. When the merchandise arrived
here IL is alleged II reshipped to Philadelphia.
The alleged fraud became known when Satzman
received bill from umbrella manufacturer In
Church street New York. for 1886. The bill was
returned. When Garhnkle called upon the New
York house and asked why the goods had not been
shipped. the letter OF Saltzman produced. The
accused man left the building run. IL Is said.
Several cases OF merchandise have been traced ny
the authorities. A further investigation is being
made in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
STATE SAVINGS BANKS PROSPEROUS.
Statement Shows an Increase of ST. 1885,, 345 in
Resources Over Last Year

Albany Aug "A marked Improvement in the
condition of the savings banks Of the state is in
dictated In a statement given ont to-day by the
State Banking Department. showing their condi-
ton in reports filed Of July last. in connpari-
with July I. 1905 This wear l29 banks re-
ported. against 1877 last year.
An increase or 81 SeS 45 is reported in the total
resources. the total being 81 So s27 55 There
increase Of Ss 742OS in the amount due deposit
ors. the total being N.444.s74s6O During the year
tS7o. 5Ss505 deposited increase 81 25s s22
while the amount Withdrawn $3.50 sS2. aI7 a de
Of So SIS 7e9 The interest credited and paid
S2ns7.2sO. an increase Of N.s6as5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

wrap and il suits all seasonable materials. but in
the illustration the Scotch homespun that is prom
Used such favor is finished with tailor stitching
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 4a4 yards q. yards a, or 20 yardr -
inches wide.
The pattern No. Shs is cut in sizes for - =.
80. 40 AZ and "A inch bust measure and viii -
mailed to any address receipt of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust neAss1e
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. Ns~
York Tribune If in a hurry for pattern ssaA -
extra 2-cent stamp and will mAu ~ 49,
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
THEATRICAL MANAGER LOCKED UP.

Hunter De Bowler. of No 1873 West I'D street a
theatrical manager. at one time associated with
Mrs William l.. Annis who went on the stage
after the Hams trial. was locked up yesterday
afternoon at Police Headquarters on warrant
issued yesterday by Magistrate Herman, In the
West Side police court. charging him with grand
larceny The complainant is Elizabeth F. Ryan.
az the Hotel Royal No 1903 West 44th street, who is
interested financially i'm some of De Bouver 5
projects She says she gave De Bowler diamond
ring worth 800 which he pawned for 5000 keeping
the proceeds but giving back the ticket De
Bouvier declared he pawned the ring at her re-
,,est and returned both the $500 and the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
P. S. BOARD WOULD FINE THE ERIE.
Railroad Has Failed to Observe Order to Build
Station at Collins. Ny.

Albany. Aux. 4-The Public Service Commission.
I'd District has instructed its counsel 10 begin an
action against the Erie Railroad Company 10 re-
cover the penalty provided by statute for failure
observe order 81 the Commission recurring
the company 20 erect a station al Collins Erie
County. The statute provides for penalty not 20
exceed 5000 and I'm case Of continued violation.
each days continuance is deemed separate of
fence.
The company filed plans for the station last No
vember. and although required by the Commission
20 have IL completed by August l. has failed 10
begin work the proposed building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
HOT WATER CURE

There would be less Indigestion and fewer sick
headaches" said London doctor. IF people would
stick to the hot water cure. The first dose should
be taken hall an hour sbefCre breakfast This
eleanses the aimentary canal and leaves II ready
to digest the breakfast. If you don't care To eat
fruit for that meal squeeze half a lemon in the
water. and that will give you the requisite acid
Most sick headaches will disappear before conf
drafts Of hot water. III you wake up with a
headache. take tumberful of hot water and go
back TO sleep. and you are almost sure to wake IN
feeling all right The water should be freshly
boiled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
THE LYING HABIT.

A French physician. Pieron BY name has
discovered that lying Is disease from which the
most veracious not immune. A may lead
a life of perfect rectitude until fifty. and then the
lying habit may come upon him and follow him TO
dishonored grave. After fifty II would seem
that one Is safe. for at that age the development
of the brain ceases. ordinarily and the lying knk
cannot be formed. The disease is allied paresis.
DIR. Pieron says. and is most likely be developed
in the children OF drunkards and lunatcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
BOSTON HAVANA STEAMSHIP LINE.

Boston Aug 4-The Chamber of Commerce an
nounced to-day that Boston was to have a direct
steamship service with Havana material in
crease in business from this section OF New Eng
land and Cuba IS expected. it is understood that
the rates will DO higher from this port than
from New York. and there will be transshp-
ment at the latter port.
The first sailing win he about the middle Of Sep
TENDER and the frequency will depend on the
amount of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
~ ASKED FOR WIDOWED Morsee

Eve year. WIN Your little children the eldest only,
ssiher. p.'u /" struggling TO keep her family TO-
us chilorss S''yes have temporarily taken two .,
VIM. :, Her husband was killed a year a go
hack osn.' Heavy iron beams fell on hts
aanores, IT, earn from 81 TO q 20 a week as a
p'ss for s,a, marty Organization Society an
family a. 70 assist this mother 10 maintain her
ser e.ch herself. This amount will afford a pen-
Gxlsty 60. which will DO much 10 relieve her
eoAsl.. '.f1eutions may be sent 10 III. Charity
eoeisty, Nc. los East ezd street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
'uReeoNsAUro GOES So MILES AN uo,Jp

hies - MAS Aug. "A speed of nfty-nine
~tlch hour was attained by an autonohi,e
q wei A. conveying DR. Maurice II. Richarason
~, n,,L sno"n Boston surgeon. through Milton
man en- according 10 the Testimony OF police
William y . ~ the District Court to-day. and
the os,,.. en, NE chauffeur. pleading guilty
Claimed ~ paid fine OF s25. The chauffeur
spees mar DR. Richardson had ordered ,he s,.1.
rre tasr oehied that the automobile was go,Dg
iorty-fve miles an bo,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
LoRIne HEADS PILLseuRY COMPANY.

Minneapolis. Aug. ALBERT G. Loring
elected president to-day of the recently organized
Prlsbury Flour Mills Company. which will operate
the mills when the receivers for the Pillsbury-
washburn Flour Mills Company. Limited. have
been finally discharged. Charles s. Pillsbury and
Alfred r. Pillsbury elected vice presidents
and John s. Pilsbury named secretary and
treasurer These will constitute the board OF
directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
sEAeoARD ADJUSTMENT APPROVED.

Petersburg. Va. Aug. "A meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway was
held here to-day, presided by Judge Leigh r.
Watts OF Portsmouth, Va. The adjustment plan
incident 10 the company's reorganization ap-
proved as was the authorizing OF the new re
funding mortgage TO secure an issue not to exceed
sl25OcoODo of funding bonds and Of the new mort
gage securing an issue net TO exceed S. OF
adjustment bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
REPUBLIC co. STILL MAKES BAR IRON.

John A Topping chairman Of the board Of di-
rectors Of the Republic Iron and Steel Company
said yesterday that the published report that the
Republic company contemplated disseminating the
manufacture OF bar iron true in part only
There was no intention, he said Of giving up the
manufacture OF iron at the Chicago, ST. Louis
Toledo. Massillion Alabama plants but only in
the Youngstown district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
JERSEY MAYOR HURT TRYING AUTO

Newton, J.. Aug. (SpecaD.-While Mayor
" H. Hopkins of Branchville trying his
automobile to-day he lost control and the car
until it turned turtle after trying to scale bank
along the road Charles H. Crsman and Miss
Irene Crisman, who with the Mayor.
thrown out but the Mayor pinned under the
machine as II went over. He escaped with severe
bruises but the machine wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
BIG JONES & LAUGHLIN LAND DEAL
Buy Coke Property Valued at $3.50, 900
Fight Against Steel Trust.
IBy Telegraph % The Tribune ]
A.. 49,. - -

PittsburE Aug A-Conhrmation was made to-day
of deal whereby the Jones s Laughlin steel Com
psny. which controls the Vesta Coal Company.
acquires more than $500 acres % coal and coke lands
from the Pittshurg- Buffalo Company. The price
is said 20 he 81 $4,000
This is taken a further move in the reported
intention 81 the Jones g. IauEhiin Company ~
wage active war against the United States steel
Corporation. The former company IS rapidly com
plotting plans for an ore railroad from the lakes
Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL REGIONS.

Albany Aug. ATTORNEY General o Mailey an
nounced to-day that Charles ID BALDWIN OF syria
,sa rho was appointed a deputy in June. had
resigned because of pressure of private business
and that Deputy James S. Kiley. of Glens Falls
had been promoted TO al the vacancy, at an an
nual salary Of $4,000. Deputy f. r. Risley. OF
Utica has been promoted 70 the place made Va
cant BY Mr. kiley's promotion. at an annual salary
Of 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
so, o,eRs WOULD BE FlReMEn.

Two regulars in uniform from Fort Totten. VIII
lets Point took the Civil Service examinations
leading To appointment as hremen yesterday. They
we're in a crowd Of nearly five hundred applicants
who want to he FIRE fighters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
TEXAS SCHOOL BONDS MADE VALID.

Dallas. Tex Aug. 4.-In an election held over the
state Of Texas yesterday the people adopted con-
stitutionaI amendment validating 100000
worth of school district bonds. which the courts
had held 10 be illegal The bulk of the issues
held by the State School Fund. but large amounts
are owned by investors in the North and East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple double breasted coat is always .
favorite Of the early autumn. This one Is made
with the fashionable patch pockets and Includes a
seam at the centre back which means shapeiiness
and style. II makes admirable model for tho
coat suit and also Is well adapted 70 the sscesats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
1AoHEL MUST USE MONEY HERSELF
'0n Give 1t TO Husband or Children. Saws
Testator in His Will.

hn,r I.-sa' passage appears In the will Of Ben
s.nrv s.-u' who died on July 25 at No 100
sur-,...er The document. filed yesterday AT the
sosaies ofice disposes OF about 80 5,o ., ,,nioh
nom the dead: '''O' WIN mis- injunction
h.ous,,h va you should see that the rnona,, that
end YOU sbaE you shall be used by yourself alone
and Pay some one 10 70 DE yonr &C children or your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
VEHICLE PRICES TO GO UP 10 PER CENT.

Chicago Aug Announcement was made at a
meeting of wholesale vehicle manufacturers to-
day that prices would be advanced 10 per cent In
creased cost materials and labor is given as the
reason. Automobile manufacturers. Il is stated.
have attracted The workman by hIgher wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
GLEANINGS.

Let the sneezing victims OF hay fever wipe their
watery eyes and rejoice. Or. Seth Bishop. who
has spent a great deal Of time studying this dis
ease tells the American Medical Association that
the trouble can be driven away by the simple
process of taking or two tsaspOonfuls of acid
phosphate night and morning Hay fever. he
SAYS il caused by OF uric acid in tho
blood; the acid treatment precipitat-s this from
the blood and relieves the sufferer This he has
proved, he declares. in hts clinical work
n appears that like most other things hay fever
comes from neurasthenia. and in support Of his
view Or. Bishop cites the fact that neurasthenia
is found 20 be associated with the uric acid dia-
thesis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

Two methods of teaching children temperance
were advocated by DIR. Ivan Thulin. Of Stockholm.
at the recent International congress on alcoholism
held at KensngtOn. England These methods hsvs
already been tried IN Sweden and found very good
In 1892 compulsory teaching of the effects OF aco
ho on the system introduced into the Swedish
schools. Teaching. Dr. Thulin remarked. Is al
ways less dOgmat'c-the inlpartins OF dry
facts-but in 1895 this move was supplemented oy
stinence Union. which numbers nearly eleven hum
dred members and has roused great deal OF en-
thusiasm. II Is only the older children who be-
long this union. but the members have begun to
form the younger children into groups directed by
them and the plan is said TO be working well.
The latest freak OF fashion seems 20 be TO make
its votaries look dress occasions like maids OF
the mist. Clouds Of gray and whine tulle are used
on the newest gowns Enbroderies OF river
and crystal and trains and panels fashioned Of
cloth of silver.