davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were
THE CINCINNATI FROM HAMBURG
A. and Mrs N.ryiu Ash Miss Margaret Freytag
81 nd Mrs phUlp & Mrs +. " Higgins.
witt Tamage.
NJ. Vobsrt C;oeIat Mr. and Mrs John II. Rob
Mrs 4 TAYLOR Browne lnsnn-
Mir. Mrs. John Miss H. = NHs'H
Glover
THE Nt>,N YORK FROM sol THAMPTON-
Miss Margaret Allen IL :. Happn.
D.a,l Uspedirt Mare Kaw.
n coolsy F. J. NJ Nash
Mr. and Mrs Frank ". Henry tutsers MarShtIi
and Mrs. =. &. Staley-
r., ,rot-RAINE FROM HANRE.
Miss Harriet T Adams. Count ana countess de
Mrs Henuett. BeauUrit
Villain Leonardo Brill
Miss vadgs warner Henry McGregor.
IIrlen AMamA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
NJ. DE. PARyILLE.

Paris July I'm de ParvilIe. scientific writer
and editor Of La Nature died to-day.
Henri Francois Pendefer de Parvie was born on
January r. 1889. at Evreux. He officer Of
the Legion OF Honor and had received decorations
from Italy Turkey and Greece He wrote many
articles scientific subjects for the Journal des
DeDats.' The Journal Official and other pUbica-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
WILLIAM n. BURGESS.

William Fl. Burgess. d retired commission ner-
chant. died yesterday from apoplexy at his home.
Southampton. Long Island. He born IN Bos-
ton sixty-two years ago wife and three daush-
survive hiuJ Mr.. Burgess a member OF the
Merchants Club the Wool Club and the Seawan-
haka Corin.hian Yacht CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of Natural
History.
rroa NIoDday evening entertainment of the Young
Womens Christian Association. No East 10Th
street, = O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
E. o. MOORE FRACTURES sxtut

As result of fall he received on Saturday night
al the Victoria Hotel. Broadway and 9Th street
bloert -. Moore. secretary and director of sher-
wood. Gilbert g. Co, contractors with oe5cas AZ NJ
broadway. is lying in the New York Hospital
suffering from fractured skull IL was said fhsra
last night that he resting comfortably and tIa9
he had fair chance to recover. - '
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY!
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirants Tor
positions Of various kinds which has Just 0eeh
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours. a. m. To q p. m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

nent men in public life. The body will lie in state
Monday and Tuesday at the family home. so that
It may be viewed by Washingtonians, who have
regarded him as one of the worlds greatest sci
entlsts.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
CENIETFKIES
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

.4i1, arcessible bv Harlem Grand Central
station Webster Jerome troeys and by car
rtaSe cts $50 un Telephone 1853 for Book
OF Views Or TeUTessntatve
" ONCE 20 East cd St York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

t4tvbest temperature yesterday, TO- lowest 90 aver
Tor corresponding date last year "a
aserzSe for corresponding date last thiFT-three
years ",o-s.a.t Unsettled weather. with brobabiy
- - day and tuesday: moderate south Winds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

WARREN-COKER-On Thursday. July :. Christ
Church. Poughkeepsie. BY the Rev Frederick 5.
Arnold. Jeanne Josephine Coksr to Samuel Prowse
Warren. both Of New York city
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full address.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
INDERTAkERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL e4l-3 West Esd 81 ChsPeIs.
Private Rooms Private Anbulances Tel 1924 Cheisea
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
Died

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubI-hed in the Tri-weekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be repubiished the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
Tr,huur subscriptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE be sent BY mail TO any address
cauntrv address changed as ofien
s d~.r~d subscriptions be given 70 your Tssiaf
leaving 10 more convenient manu- N4en4
in at TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
sIrN-DAy cents WEEKLY FARMER. . cents
DAUy cents TRI-WEEkI.A. z cents
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAINS
,ot,ts limited Mexico toutside
of The Boroushs OF Manhattan and The Bronxl Also
for cuba Hawaii and the fniippines Without
extra expense for foreign postage
DAuv SUNDAY: lTRI WEEKLY:
- on. Month 81 SIX Months. -
Shrs~ Months 81 sol Twelve Months. 81 50
Six Months. ~ ~
Twelve Months. $40 90 WEEKLY EARMEEs -
SUNDAY ONLY: siN aontns-
Tg-iv Months s. co Twelve Montns ~ "
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Month. 81 TftlBJNE AL'A>ea~-
Months S@uo FER SepSs
Months. Aul
Twelve Months. s. ot
Mail subscriptions New York City 70 tne DAt-i -
TTSI-WEEKLY will be charged ons cent eopS eAA~
postage addition - Ne rates named soos~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
4 UNIVERSITY FOR BULLFIGHTERs.

rs una fiesta espanoia.
Que viene de pTole en- proIe
Y no hay nadie quien la aholr;
Y no vendra quien la abole,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12

Hr-RG GESS-wiHian Fl Burgess suddenly July II
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
NOTHING LIKE IT,
SAYS ENTHUSIAST
Mrs. Barnett Strongly Favors
New Cooper Theory and
Medicine
Life Miserable for Several Years
Owing to Chronic Stomach
Trouble

Statements are being made daily by
many people of San Francisco that are
the strongest sort of Endorsements Of
L. T. Cooper's new treatment
Cooper has a theory that 90 per cent
of all sickness is caused by stomach
trouble, and is meeting the public at
the Owl Drug Companys store, in the
Phelan building, to explain this theory
and introduce his preparation, which,
he claims, will regulate the stomach in
six weeks time.
Among several statements made
Monday afternoon was the following by
Mrs. George Barnett of No. 524 Mont
gomery avenue, San Francisco. Mrs.
Barnett said:
II have been a great sufferer with
chronic stomach trouble. at times /
could eat nothing but liquid food. I
rarely could eat meat of any sort, and
even fish fermented almost at once in
my stomach and would come up again
shortly after l finished eating it, I
was nervous and depressed and slept
very badly I had become so despond-
ent over my condition that 1 thought
nothing would help me.
about a month ago one of my
friends told me of this Cooper treat
ment, and insisted that 1 try it. Upon
her advice 1 saw one of Cooper's as
sistants, and obtained the treatment.
1t was a lucky day for me when I did
so. as it helped me from the first day.
1t is not like any other medicine
have ever taken. 1t seemed to soothe
my stomach and act like tonic. 1t
has built me up in every way, and /
am 100 per cent better than for years
I don't believe there is another medi-
cine like it on earth.
In an interview Monday Cooper said:
MY visit to San Francisco is entirely
satisfactory. Many thousands of peo-
pie in this city are now taking my
medicine. 1 shall be here about a
month longer and then go back east."*
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
AGAINST A SALESMAN
Local Merchant Swears to Conn
plant Against Employe

A. Isaacs, jeweler, 756 Market street,
swore to a complaint yesterday before
Police Judge ShortalI charging Herman
Paley, a diamond salesman, with felony
embezzlement. The amount in the
complaint is $500, but the total amount
WILL 1t is said, reach $1,000.
Paley was a, salesman for Isaacs and
December Is disappeared with the dia-
monds. Detectives O'Dea and Graham
traced him to Seattle, where he was
arrested but before the papers could
be prepared for, his extradition a de-
,tsctive from Chicago arrested Paley and
he was taken there for similar crime.
Paley was held for trial in Chicago.
but Chief Cook received word that the
case against him was weak, and If he
was still wanted here a warrant should
be sworn TO so that if he were acquit-
ted there he could be at once arrested
and held pending the arrival of an off,
Ger to take him back here. Hence the
warrant.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
DEFENDANTS WIN THEIR
APPEAL FROM JUDGMENT
New Trial Is Ordered in Mining
Company Litigation

The supreme court yesterday re-
versed the decision OF the lower court
in the case of w. d. Turner against H.
Fl. Markham and George H Coffin,
president and secretary, respectively,
of the American Boy gold mining com
pany.
The action was begun by a stock
holder. on behalf of the corporation.
against the defendants to recover
moneys alleged to have been appro-
priated, and the value of the stock of
wrongfully issued to and taken by de-
PENDANTS.
Judgment was given against the
defendants for $116.842.S1 and from
that Judgment and an order denying
new trial the defendants appealed.
The case was remanded for another
trial.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
Jury is IMPANELED
IN JUST TEN MINUTES
Twelve Talesmen Are Examined
in Bulk

1t required 10 minutes TO swear in
IL men in Judge Murasky's court yes
terday to try the suit of Letitia R.
Glassman against Media f. Frear and
others for s2,S47 damages.
The jury box was filed, and after
the scope of the action had been
briefly explained a general question
was propounded to the II talesmen,
asking them in the bulk whether they
knew either OF the parties or whether
there was any reason why they could
not fairly try the case AS it APP
peared that one juror knew the plain
tiff, he was challenged by the de-
fendant and another called to the box
in his stead
The trial of the action will go on to-
day. Letitia r. Glassman owns lot
in Jones street near Ellis. She claims
that seven story wall. a relic of the
fire of April, 1906. fell from the adja-
cent lot, belonging to the defendants,
and crushed her one story dwelling
house to the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
THUGS BEAT FLORIST
WITH A GAS PIPE
Highwayn1en Find No Money
Seriously Iniure Victim

Henry Kalcarnia. florist living at
S63 wisconsin street, was brutally
beaten at 10 o'clock Sunday night by a
gang of roushs, who held him up at
Wisconsin and Twenty-fOurth streets.
KaIcarnia had no money to satisfy
the rapacity of his assailants. so they
beat him up cruelty with a gas pipe, in
juring his head so severely that his
skull may be fractured.
Kalcarnia was found later in an un-
conscious condition and was removed
to the Poterero emergency hospital.
Yesterday he was transferred to the
central emergency. He is unable to
give the police any clew to the identity
of his asSailants
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
TEMPTED INTO MARRIAGE
BY PROMISE UNKEPT
Wills and Deeds Property to
Son, Despite Agreement

Tempted into marriage by promise
that her prospective husband would
make will leaving her a house and
land worth about $3.50. Mrs. Louisa
Holm discovered after his death that
John H. Holm had made a will be-
queathing the property to his son. Aug
ust Helm. To make the disposi-
ton ironclad, Holm the day before he
died also decided the property to his
son. Mrs. Holm yesterday filed suit TO
have the land and house declared her
DrODertV
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
SHOOTING AFFRAY RESULT
OF BRAWL IN SALOON
Man at Sherwood Is Seriously
Wounded; AssaiIant Escapes
kSpeeiaI DispoIeh . The CaIIl

AUKIAH. May 24.-charles Card shot
and seriously wounded John Stefanno
At Sherwood this morning card escaped
10 the mountains and al latest reports
had not been captured. although
large posse is in pursuit The SHOOT
ing Is reported 10 have been the result
Of saloon bpawi.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
KNOCKED DOWN BY wAeoN-Failing

KNOCKED DOWN BY wAGoN-Failing to
notice an ash team which backing against
the curbstone resulted In Mrs. Louise Glassberg
being seriously injured while in front of her
home at 2225 Twenty second street yesterday
morning Mrs Glassberg was sweeping the
sidewalk when the scavenger wagon struck her
She was hurled to the ground and sustained
fracture of two ribs her left side in addition
TO cuts and bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
Delivery of
OverIands

Tollman, DR.. Wemple, E. B. King of
land. II. A. Smith took Marion tour
ing car of the same power The COM
pany has also delivered four cylinder 80
horsepower Overland touring cars to
Hugo Muller of Oakland, a. Logan of
Hollister and r. r. Bray of San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25


Mears' first visit
Me"rs Ita Tsis Tpade ea to this eity HS s
the automobile
trade outlook and is making the round
of the different branch houses OF the
company to settle on the allotment OIL
cars for the 1910 output.
Mears. in speaking of the present
trade situation, said: For the next
two years the indications are thaI tne
makers of standard cars Will be unable
TO supply the demand. What IL VIII De
after that time is mere speculation.
This season we undoubtedly could nave
sold twice our output, and II looks as
If the same conditions would exist for
1910 To meet this demand would mean
the doubling of our producing plant,
which in turn, would mean large
investment The initial cost Calls lot
large amount of money. when, IL the
supplv becomes greater than the de-
nland would mean loss DeIore the
investment had paid for itself There-
fore the officials of the Wlnton motor
cerriage company feel that from
conservative business point OF view
that the Winton factory at the present
time is satisfactory CONNIE r9laL , prop,I1 p,,I,1
osition, paying It's STOCK nolueAS wen
for their investment.
This policy has necessitated my trip
TO the coast and other branch houses,
for we have to impress most forcioly
on our managers that they can not
hope to get any cars over thelr aiiot-
rnent and have advised them that they
adhere strictly to the booking OF or
slers for. like the season of 1903, there
will be many disappointed enthusiasts
who. when they had decided on the
superiority of the W1nton cars ano
wished TO place an order, found that
fhev were too late. 1 honestly oelleVe
that our output will be sold fully TWO
months earlier this next season.
+ Y Lynch, manager for the Speed
we'll motor car company of California
-. left last week for
Goes East if Il vas not nos
10 Oes C sible to hurry
shipment of cars,
as he has disposed of all those which
he brought out to the coast when he
lately established the agency.
Charles II. Burman. the western rep
resentative of the Peerless factory. left
for his annual
- 80 trip to the city of
1las. Nso~,col Mexico. He will
stop for a week in
Los Angeles and
two weeks at the capital of the sister
republic. Wien he closes up with the
agent in the latter place he will have
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
ENTER MANY CARS FOR BIG CONTEST
Pace Proposed by Committee in
Charge Will Bar Out All
Inferior Makes

closed with all the agencies in his ter
ritory for cars to be made during the
1910 season, the number being just
double of the allotment made for 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
NOTES OF THE AUTO

Frank Seifert. the expert driver of
toddard-Daytons, who has been TAX
ing part in the automobile games at
Los Angeles. was in this city yester-
day, being on his way to Portland at
which place he will drive in the big
road race.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
Owners of Machines Prepare to
Take Part in Twenty=f0ur
Hour Endurance Event
By R. r. PHOM MEDIEU

The "a hour endurance contest, when
will begin Sunday at , o'clock, is now
the all absorbing topic among the auto
mobile enthusiasts. Already many en-
tries have been made. and the mem
bers Of the runs and tours committee
expect fully % contestants.
This undoubtedly will be the largest
and most important contest Of it's kind
ever held in this section of California
as the rate of speed required by the
rules limits only high grade cars TO
compete The inferior vehicle Will be
unable to stand the pace of grind
of "a hours. 1t is the kind OF test
that means everything to the buyer as
il shows the durability Of the cars,
which in running for the length OF
time required. without any adjustments
whatsoever, TO obtain a perfect score
shows the perfection of their manu-
facture.
George Mountz, clerk of the course
on whose shoulders rests the response
bility Of seeing that the railroad cross
ings are properly patrolled for the fuli
"a hours. has announced the names Oh
his assistants. They are David Sinclair
OF Moore motor supply company; carr
". Dodd OF oliver q Worthington, ana
Ray Densmore. the Packard expert
located in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

Don c. McCord, manager of the Will
lys-Overland motor car company, re-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

ports the sale and
delivery of a four
cylinder 35 horse
power Marion toy
tnnnaon tn Tam a6S
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

which place he will drive in the big
road race.
". E. Duzan. general manager of
the Moore motor supply company, is
at present in Los Angeles, where he is
looking after the interests of the firm
tat their southern branch. Duzan will
make quite an extended business trip
before returning to this city.
Fay Sheets. who made such a great
showing with the Acme car in the
Santa Rosa road race, has been paid a
compliment by the officials of the
Acme company, who have induced him
TO go to New York to race the big Acme
car from that place to Seattle for the
Guggenheim trophy.
Captain A L. B. Davies, well
known hay and grain dealer of this
city. Joined the ranks of motorists
during the last week by purchasing a
Etudebaker tourabout of 80 horse
power.
william Bogen. the we'll known au-
tomobile enthusiast of this city and
San Jose. has just purchased a 30-35
horsepower four cylinder Tourist road
ster
A large number of the French en-
thusiasts are backing up a movement
in Dieppe, France, to organize a 500
kilometer race for amateur drivers, to
take the place of the abandoned Grand
PriX of the Automobile Club of France
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

Charles W. Mears of the Winton fac
tory has been a visitor to San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

George e. Johnson, Pacific coast man.
ager OF the Fisk rubber company yes
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

/ Mears Tells of
Auto Trade
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

T. Y. lynch, manager for the Speed
we'll motor car company OF Caiifornla,
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
Great Record
of Fisk Tires

dition of the Fisk bolted on tires on the
Stodda rd- Dayton Grey Goose that
prematurely ended its record breaking
trim around the bay against the tree
in the Garden City. Johnson reports
that he found the tires in perfect con
dition. still inflated with the same air
fbeN- carried when they started on this
ez-e,tflll Journey Three wheels We're
intact on the car and the fourth, al
though having been ripped from the
hub and the spokes carried away, was
has remarkable record, inasmuch as
they were put through the gruelllng
test of the Santa Rosa road race FOL.
lowed by the record breaking TRIP Oh
tIe Stoddard DAYTON on the around the
bay course on the Sunday previous to
The accident.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

Charles H Burman. the western rep |
of the Peerless factory, left |
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

two weeks at the capital
republic. Wien he closes
agent in the latter place
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

Goes East
to Get Cars
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

thurman TO !.
Visit MexicoI
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25

as he has disposed of all those whlcn
he brought out to the coast when he
lately established the agency
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-01

has been elected a member of the
Legal Aid Society. president
Roosevelt has been one of the vice.
presidents for many years, and among
Others are Governor Hughes, Andrew
Carnegie, Joseph II. Choate, Seth
Low, Elihu Root, Jacob II. Schiff.
Robert De Forest, William b. Horn
blower and Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
! one OF Col. Roosovrlt's sisters. This
society was organized in New York
city many years ago, and its eli {
pu pose is to provide attorneys free
OF ri.arg for poor p rs rs umd T. ar
rest or indictment who prove after a
careful investigation to b.. in need of
counsel.
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma has in
trnduced three m assures in the Sen
at which are considered typical of
political and economic thought in that
Stat" Onr is y bin to authuriz" ma
tlunal banks tp conform to the laws
any state w;r.r' q posts in state
banks ara Fuarantc d; another is IL
rint RESOLUTION to prrvilr by cunsti-
tutlonal Amendment for the pppu lar
el elton of Unit"d Stat IS Senator's.
while the third provides for an amend
nirnt to the constitution to authurizr
the national & ,vcrnmcnt to levy an
incom,: tax.
At the request Of the Maritime
L'agua of New York, Senator D % "
has introduced an interesting rrsolu-
ton. 1t calls for the Secretary of
State to send to the Senate all CORES
pond-nce between the State Depart
m"nt and the Republic of Cuba rplat-
ing to the gu 'Stoll Of recognizing cof-
tee roasted IN the United States.
Again President Taft has expressed
to Col. Go"thaiS his earnest 1, .Siry to
ST., the Panama canal completed by
1913, and while Chief Engineer cam
not promise this accomplishment be-
fore 1914, he told the President that
every force would BE- put to work to
hustle things. Some of the Prcsi-
dents friends think that this desire
t. See the canal completed in January
1913 means that judge Taft expects
to serve his country rs President only
four years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-01
Makinq an Acquainta nee.

In Illustration of the ways Of the
east side Of London the following true
story Is told: A certain club for work
ing girls in the east end Of London
had recently elected new member,
and one day the secretary happened to
look out of the window and was. sur
to strange lad In the street. punch
him violently on the head and then run
away. The secretary demonstrated
with her sharply, to which the new
member made reply: I'm very sorry.
| won't do 1t no more If it's agin the
rules. but perhaps you won't mind tell
ing me, then, how am l ever to get
engaged?"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-04-01

mrnts. While assistant secretary and
similar officers are Presidential Of
fccrs," the President has indicated
his intention of exercising this pre-
rogative only in appointing men de-
sired by the department. heads. AS
result of this policy, members of
Congress and that portion OF the pub
lie which has to deal with federal APP
pointmcnts, will soon find that they
must deal directly with the depart
mcnt heads, if they wish things ac
complished, instead of carrying every
request and every complaint to the
White House. In this way the Pres
ident hopes to find more time for the
important affairs of the government.
The one question constantly asked
at the Capitol, in every informal dis
cussion of the tariff is, will the Payne
bill raise a sufficient amount of reve-
nue.? and the question of additional
revenue is causing the leaders in both
Houses of Congress no little uneasi-
ness. The Inheritance tax, a posi-
bic income tax and the duty on tea
are all criticised and objected to.
There seems to be strong sentiment
in the House for the removal of the
duty on tea and its replacement by
an additional fifty cents barrel on
beer. A number of representatives
are endeavoring to organize move
ment to demand a vote on this ques-
ton, and doubtless all representatives
from prohibition districts will join in
such movement. The suggestion is
frequently made, and meets with fav-
or. that the best way to increase the
Treasury balance is to cut down the
annual expenditures
AT his own request President Taft