davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18

are increasing in interest and atten
dance
Miss Emma Keller of near Benton
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs Jesse
Moore and family.
William Filby, trapper, shipped $3.50
worth of furs to Detroit this week
Hiram Crook made business trip
to Connersville yesterday.
Chas. Mack is visiting his sister
Mrs. Brown. He is reported sick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18
A little Diapepsin relieves bad
Stomachs in five min
utes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead. refusing to digest. or you belch
gas, and erustate sour. undigested food
or have . feeling of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness. nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache-this Is
Indigestion.
A full case Of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 90 cents and will thoroughly cure
your outtof-order stomach. and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show yon
the formula plainly printed on these
5O-cent cases. then you will understand
why dyspeptic trouble OF all kinds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18
MOUNT ETNA.

II 10 Said to Hold All the Climates Of
the Earth.
Mount Etna has furnished more ma
terial for travellers tales than any 9TH
er mountain on earth. Astonished Eng
hshmen Of a century ago. who fell
into the fashionable habit Of climbing
to it's highest peak-and some did so,
to the Amusement Of the Sicilians. even
in the dead Of winter-have left on
record in the exuberant language Of
their day the emotions that thrilled
their SOUL THE man who treads
Mount Etna." wrote one OF these. ''is
q man above the world. Every river
on the island can be traced from its
mouth to its source.
THE characters" the same writer
continues. ''of all the climates Of the
earth can be detected-the frisid chose
around one. the temperate with its
belt Of trees just beneath and the crop
fcal at the base Of the mountain. with
its vineyards and luxuriant groves. The
great ocean around. with the islands Of
Lipari. Panari. Alicudi Stromboii and
Volcano. with their smoking submits.
appear under Jour feet. and you look
down upon the whole of Sicily n upon
q map"
In addition to all the climates. Etna
Is reported to have trees that rivaI the
giants Of California. lakes that never
thaw, bottomless caverns and saiabie
snow.-Chicago News.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18
Effective.

A Chicago Judge recently rebuked a
person who was sitting in the court
room with his feet placed upon the
table by sending him. through a bailifI,
q piece Of paper on which he had writ
ten the following query: What size
boots do you wear?" The feet were
ut once withdrawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18
No Trespassinq.

When you wish permission to go
across another mans land go and ask
for it. Don't take it for granted that
1t will be all right" You can only
be sure of that by going to headQuar-
tiers and talking with the master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18
No Pani&

I'VE had q bad fire scare in church
today"
Good gracious! Was there panicY"
Not to notice. The minister preach
ed on the internal regions."-New York
Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18

Arranged in a straight line the rail-
road tracks OF the world reach to the
moon and back again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18
Prodioal.


THAT fellow seems to be extrava-
CANT"
"Hopelessly. He spends his own
money just as II it were the govern
ment'a.-Iouisville Courier-Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18

Postum Hunting In oueensiand.
Among the ways Of earning a Twin,
in the colony of-.Queensland the col
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
GEORGI4 "WETS" BUSY.
State Prohibition Fight Threatened
Al OUer 4gdin.

Atlanta, July 23.-When the Legislature adjourned
this afternoon was evident that the prohibition
fight, which everyone thought was stflled two years
ago. had broken out once more and that the oattie
would have 10 he fought ali over again.
The -prohibitionists openly declare in favor
Of fbusters during the remaining twenty days OF
the session. The 'drys" promptly forced through
a resolution calling the daily sessions at a m
instead of 10. They declare tonight that unless
the dry legislation is passed they will force
an extra session.
The bill which has caused the fight was drawn
by Representative Hooper Alexander. and makes IL
illegal 70 buy. sell or possess any liquid beverage
which contains even 4 trace Of alcohol 1t IS
aimed at the sale of beer and near beer, under
decision Of the courts that TO be Intoxicating
lIguor must contain more than per cent of alco-
hol The prohibition law enacted two years ago
specifies no percentage. It is said the present Dill
would even prevent the sale Of fruit syrups Rep
reeentatives Alexander and Anderson nearly came
10 blows upon the floor to-day but were separated
by friends
A feature Of the row IS pledge extracted from
Governor Brown before his election. by which ne
bound himself TO veto any liquor legislation that
might be passed by the Assembly The etIical
question as TO whether not he can sign the new
bill IS exciting much discussion and even the
-..lrys" are divided over il
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
MR.. RoosEvELT's 1000 SPECIMENS.
Results of African Expedition-A Collection
of Live Animals

Naivasha. British East Africa. July 23-The en-
tire collection OF specimens Of the Roosevelt exp-
dition now numbers two thousand. covering NAM
mails and birds OF all sizes. from field nice %
rhinoceroses. and from small shrfke to bustards.
There are also several thousand reptiles and IN
sects- Mr. RooseveIJ's last bull hippopotanaus
which he shot recently IN Lake Naivasha measured
fourteen feet
Washington. July 3.-Ex-President ROosevsIt's
African hunting trip has resulted IN enrichinz the
National Geological Park of Washington. with
exceptional collection live African birds and AMI
mails
While Mr.. Roosevelt's purpose was TO make a col
lection Of dead birds and mammals for the National
Museum. working in connection with the Smith
sonIan Institution. his visit 10 Juja Ranch. near
Nairobi. British East Africa, where he ard his
party were the guests Of W ". Mcmillan. Amer
lean owning the estate resulted in the presentation
Of a collection OF live animals to the Geological
Park by Mr. Mcmillan through the Smithsonian
African expedition Mr. Roosevelt has accepted the
gift on behalf Of the park and A. B. Baker, assist
ant superintendent. will leave New York tomorrow
the steamer Arabic for Nairobi 10 take chargs
OF It's transportation 10 this country
Lieutenant Colonel Edgar A. Mearns. OF ths
Smithsonian party. has written Mr. Walcott. ths
secretary. describing the collection Il Includes
eleven large mammals and three large BIRDS all IN
fine condition and for the part well broken %
captivity There a male and female lion. two
years old, male and two female Hons. seventeen
months old; female leopard pet OF Mrs. -fcAfii-
Ian; two cheetahs. a wart hog. two years cd Ona
ThOmpsOn's and Grants gazeIe, well grown
a large eagle Of unusual species, a small vuIturs
and large buteo- Specimens OF none OF these ex-
park The collection is now at the farm Nai--
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
TN THE MATTER OF ANNUAL SESSIONS.
Figures and Facts Given in Support Of Less
Frequent Legislative Meetings.

To the Eai,or q The Tribune
Sir. Let 1ae send you many thanks for your
leading editorial on biennial legislative sessions IN
New York.
The Union League Club. after much considera-
ton caused the presentation to the Legislature OF
1905 of an amendment - the constitution proNlulns
for biennial sessions. \ joint resolution was IN
troduced and the reasons in favor Of the change
were presented al very much length by members
u the club but the conditions in the Legislature
turned out 10 be not favorable for the consdeFa-
tion Of the amendment during that session IN
1909 It was perfectly obvious that It would be idle
10 attempt TO procure any attention 20 the matter
and SO 1t was held in allowance FOR that year II
viii be presented &c the next legislature and i
strong effort VIII he made 10 secure favorable ac-
tiou.
The members Of the club who thought upon this
matter were perfectly satisfied that there was
no sound reason why we should have annual seS
sions OF the Legislature.
The present situation in regard to annual ses-
sIons OF the Legislatures is this: In Misslssipp
~and Alabama the Legislature meets once In -FOUR
years: n Georgia, Massachusetts, New Jersey
Rhode Island. New York and South Carolina-slX
states-tle legislature meets annually. Thirty
seven states nave biennial sessions, subject Of
course as in al other states, TO the power Of The
Governor 10 call extra sessious< So far as the
members Of the committee OF tie Union League
Club were able 10 ascertain. there had been 10
serious proposition Ia any one OF these thirty
seven states to change from biennial 10 annual
sessions. Substantially the answer 10 Inquiries
which were mace IN this regard was that no such
change mad ever been thought Of.
Obviously. IN many OF these biennial session
states the local interests requiring Legislative ac
ton are quite as varied and numerous and as i'm
porraat as in the OF New York, and, presunp-
lively. II annual sessions are really necessary
in New York they equally needed In the other
great states. such Pennsylvania and Illinois.
do not, however. desire enter upon
discussion Of the questions involved in the pro-
posed change. but I do hope that you will see 1T
10 make further editorial presentation Of this
matter at an early date. CEPHAS BRAINERp.
New York. July o. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

FRANCIS II. BRITTON died al No. 2l7 West ll5th
street yesterday morning, at the age OF sxty-four
years. Almost every prominent legislator in the
for thirty years knew him as trainman on
the Hudson division Of the New York Central He
was a member q the l53d Regiment during the
war. enIisting at the age Of seventeen
PAUL. HENNTG. a retired chief boatswain of the
navy. whose home az No. l53 Martense street.
Brooklyn. died Wednesday at the New York
Post Graduate Hospital A guard of honor from
the Hancock. the receiving ship at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. viii act escort 20 the body at the
funeral to-day.
ANGELO RICCADONHA. nephew. OF the found
EIccadonna's restaurant. In Union Square died
yesterday in the French Hospital from 9d"ma OF
the lungs after on illness ot several weeks He
was about forty-three years old and leaves a wife
md three Children.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
alLF MOON In BASIN
r.-;n of Henry HudsOn's Snip
4foat at Nary Yard.

,,-,z Alabama and Massachusetts,
VIII oo,,5e- vestaI and LOT oi siiIel -
TIE De :. her companions the ui'S ii'oL -,
vesses famous exploring ship lne l'',I -.
Of l.ssnt resting On the waters o- IA I,ol
is st presIl, 80 yard in Brooklyn. The onu iooA-
basin, IN tIe L. ,-o7,eft 10 the yard early yes
tng little n, The Holland-Anerica hher
fsrday - 1;ftad from the liners deck 'E d 'is
soeslos n When !. J. Benthem, assistant tli
hoat"s .+s Dutch navy, who had charge oI I1,
G1nee " -,,ss here the Half Moon VIII pe "'''U
nth spars and llsA'l't- . ,,-, feet long and
VII y .s she is only siNty-seNeh IeS' l'-'7 ~
snnall . - ions burden, the Hall Moon VII
q aoo1' -. IKE the modern bark. carrying on
looA ,sr so--- a fa.esau and foretopsai'' on I-el
h7r s,,,,ilar sails and on her nIzzeh d a''7i-
,r;,d sail so called because II o's'I
W" NJ the steeTsrnan, stTelcIeo u-l'e-
tt, on the main deck are me Io' -,
- sva double berths. the tNo 'iooAs - -
=. ,rnirg rigging Is fastened anu 'i'' -.
-. -, over which roof has oeeh DUH
p'al0'---- - zeelx snace is occupied BY The galley
INK +le cook. a sail room. gunner rooIl'
ptl ia .o,-5ar was stored. a bread room anu d
W g .l,a steward. The captain : caoih Ull0e'
= non Of the upper deck has slo"eu UI1e' -
.i-,s a. berth chest containing the Sllli' '''N'
c@t 80, s-s4- and a sextant which modern laNi-
-s,o- would ind some cithcu-E IL U7.-e - -
t--,,,ors Her armament consists % louI can
oOse - % eight hundred pounds and two OF one
nO-' -,,,5s each. modelled upon the ela s'Sie
,o-b bore. bell mouthe1 guns
Z-bsD she Is fully equipped the Half Noon win
- PRESENTED 10 the Hudson-Flton COMMISSION oS
tbs representative Of the committee OF -. ~,
'ne - provided The funds 10 build her she VIII
e e o. ,r7portant part in the celebration HeT
- - will be made up from The Dutch WarsI1P
1-eoht. with 8idshiprnan De Meester as the me- mae
= ie1-renant Lem as Henry Hudson The ollc.'-'
-acsntion Of the Half Moon and me N-eTiho'l'' 'e
- ~ r-uItoa's first steamboat. VIII take pace ca
-. ssDre7,be- - In the Lower Bay and the
North River --, ,,---t,t.-,s
-r,,e-7oa now IN New York the Brazilian
St-istsr Of Marine has decided 10 send one oi Bra
-T-s WarshIps 10 take part in the eeleoTa'on- -
: ,,sly that the vessel selected will be either lhe
,leb3r Beniarain Constant or the second class
.-,ss- Farrozo. Both ships are now a Ne|cas'le-
o,-T,-ue, whittier they carried the crews Tor me
reu Brazilian D-eaduOught-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
AccoUNTINes ON sHATTUcK WILLS.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J.
PttsheId. Mass. July 23--Albert R Shattuck
and Mrs Lucy r Hoffman. trustees under the
will of Elizabeth e. ShattuCk. late OF LenoX have
filed in probate court a second account charging
themselves. on account of principal. with amount
received $3.50 $50: amount expended. S1OS7. leaving
a balance of $46.7f7. The amount received on in
come was So .7S7 10 and the amount expended
income the
Albert r. ShattuCk Francis r. Hoffman and
Mrs Lucy +. Hoffman trustees under the viii OF
William y. ShattuCk. late of Lenox. record the
amount received on principal S059.76 and the
amount expended principal SSI2.7O0 The amount
received income MS and the amount
expended the same Both these accounts have
been allONe ed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
WILL ENCOURAGE SPANISH TRADE.
Newly Appointed Minister Regrets Present
Lack of Shipping Facilities.

The Marquis de VuIaioha-. the newly appointed
Minister from Spain 10 Washington arrived here
Yesterday on the Lusitana. The new minister said
that the American and Spanish merchants have
not been as vigorous as they might have been IN
promoting large trade relations. and he regretted
the fact that there is only one steamship line
operating between Spanish ports and New York
The Americans inclined 10 think that Spain
Is primarily and solely "a wine producing country
said the marquis They seem 10 have overlooked
the great mineral products that are found there.
Spain produces many important articles that are
needed IN this country. and 1 shall make effort
10 stimulate the commerce and provide. II possible.
more shipping facilities There should be more
than one line Of steamers operating between New
York and Spain. ! feel that l shall have the as
sistance Of the Americans. as well as that OF my
countryrnen. In developing the trade
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
TELLS OF MASSACRE AT TARsUs.
Returned Wife OF Missionary Describes Terror
Of Recent Disorders.

MIS-. Herbert Adams Gibbons, a missionary who
Nln her husband, was present at the recent mas
e@e'es Al Adana and TarsUs in Asia Minor arrived
&c yesterday on 1he Cunard liner Lusitanla. &C
to-l so-psaiea by her ten-weeks-old baby, who was
'oih al Iarsus during the trouble.
MS gibbons, who came her TO visit L-r rarer+s
= 11Srdord' Conn, said that she and her hus-
4io went 70 Tarsus from Paris on invitation of
- -, Ohrlstie. who is ia charge Of the St Paul In
tGtute a. that place
My husband was attending the sorboDDe. in
hhe said when Dr. Christie offered him
Oh the faculty of the institute Shortly
- - We arrived ny husband went 10 Adana 10
- - . meeting, and was there when the rnasea-
vt,pz 0l- For several days he did not know
ries 49, e'- was Killed and I as greatly wor-
''eo Tor his safety
60 80 me trouble began my husband asked the
80, q The province 10 give him q train and
20, 01o promise safe conduct 10 Targus The
- .O delayed, and il was not until my husband
= NM and told him that if h. did NOT ts,,,
- @na guard ready within fifteen rnr,,tee ne
ybe -4'e lis head that the train was provided
1roone - was a terrible spectsbIe saw the
rl, = M many men. women and children and an,
- N7 torch 10 buildings
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
MRS. HENRIETTA sELIGMAN.

Mrs Henrietta Seligmau. widow OF Jesse Selig-
man. died yesterday Marienbad. Austria accord
ing to a cable dispatch received by J. w. Selig-
man & Co Her daughter Madeline was with her
at the time OF her death. Henry SeligTnan. her
son. who was preparing to sail from Liverpool on
the Mauretania, hastened 10 Marienbad.
Mrs. Seligman Miss Henrietta Hnan. Of
Munich. In 1854 Jesse SeliEman returned 10 his
native land from America for the first time since
he. with two of his seven brothers. emgrated 70
the country. He went directly to Munich.
where he married Miss Hillmau- From 1851 until
1894. when Mr.. Seligman died they lived in New
York Mrs. SeEman leaves sons Henry
SeliFman- a lnwyer. Of this city and Albert J.
selIgman banker and a daughter. Miss Made
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
WOULD CONTROL WATT PROPERTY.
Heiress of Miss Mary Pinkney Wants Com
mittee of the Estate Discharged

Counsel for Mrs. Julia Watts Morris Curtss
whose home Is at Fairfield Conn. and who IS
the heiress 10 a considerable portion OF the
old Watt farm. in Harlem. asked Justice Brady
yesterday discharge John G Shaw and Elmer
&. Banks as committee of her estate Mrs. Cur
tiss inherited one-third of Miss Mary Pinkney's
wealth amounting TO about Sl700,O00 and then
launched out into career Of extravaganza. II is
alleged. She declared that 500 day for spend
ing money little enough for woman OF her
means. and that AN income like a reputa-
tion. and had he lived UP to-"
Mrs. Curtiss adiudged incompetent 10 man
age her affairs in August. 1907. BY the Connecti-
cut courts, and Shaw and Banks We're appointed
to look after her property there. The Supreme
Court subsequently appointed them committee OF
her New York estate Justice Brady reserved de-
Cision.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The shuberts VIII pI- forth Frank Daniels next
autumn In an imported musical comedy called
The Belle Of Brittany" Ar. Daniels is now
abroad. hut will saH for home on the Mauretania
on August Il. so as 70 begin rehearsaIs for Bos-
ton opening preparatory TO The Ncw York engage
meut
Miss ScIcno Johnson was engaged Yesterday by
william 4. Brady f7r q the important parts
in The Dollar Mark Another engagement FOR
the same company is that OF George Backus-
Edward Wilson who sang the baritone part in
The waltz Dream" md william + Bonney. who
p,aved Klegchna In Leah Ki,schua." have boeu
added by Henry ". Savage 70 the cast Of The
Gay Hussars"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Ar,oDg the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
THE ST LOUIS Ron SOUTHAMPTON
Mrs Thomas NJ Carnegie Mr and Mrs X. II. Parkin
Mr.. and Mrs Robert CuTrie. son H., e,,t
f5ward A Kennedy Edward z. Nicholson
THE ARABIC, FOR LIVERPOOL
NJ and Mrs Hampton l. Miss Helen ". Todd
Mrs Horace Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. 7 o m s
Mrs a SgsaN Mrs i q " over Mrs William W Kelsey
nj tom anu
rtfr CALEDONIA. FOR GLASGOW.
e,- samuel and Lady Chis-l and Mrs. William c
nom, M Mrs p George Miss Caroline Crawford. I
cow Mr.. and Mrs James Thonp-
Miss Helen Scott Hay. son.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Foster. NlIlain toVery'
THE M1NNEAPOIIs FOR LONDON.
= n atberton Nir- Thomas Heney
II !5 - Z /" Me- M seard Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mans
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. case reid -,
Mr and Mrs. a. G 4 iiae i:oDert ~ eG i shev,n
gard. M anu MIS- '
THE AMERIKA FOR HAMBURG
Mr. and Mrs Emil L. Boas MT and Mrs. J. p L. Davis
al Ty,srh Mrs II. Norton.
j. S Barclay. - An6assador heris'oii'
MI rtsa and MIS- > n Louis G tiffany.
THE vADERLAND, FOR ANTWERP
W ] wyman W F Jackson
MI and Mrs Cornelius Miss L L Ca GameTSn TS1iy.ro Y
q = II odeu Huntington.
1,-,,,euers who arrived yesterday from abroad
THE LUsITANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL
,, and Mrs F Iothro2l The Marquis vialobos.
arnes Mr. and Mrs. Paul ID war
Mr. and 6iinshs Mps a. n Nj and Mrs Joseph VI
Miss NJ. W. Huntington samuel g Wood
w. G. Potter.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
BODIES OF RoXANNA VICTIMS FOUND.
Three of the Persons Lost in Gravesend Bay
on Sunday Recovered.

The bodies OF three Of the persons who were
drowned in Gravesen3 Pay Sunday afternoon,
when the oyster sloop RoXanna Captain Jacob
Saraeason of Atlantic Highlands, capsized and
sank I'm a squaU recovered yesterday after
nocn on the south shore Of Staten Island. The
bodies are those Of Olga and Selma Knudscn.
daughters Of Mrs. Celina Knudsen. Of No Sec
oud Place brooklyn, and Miss Ella Olsen OF
Clarksou street. F1atbush
Yesterday morning the body Of Alonzo Kavn-
nagh Of No. l2i West 1G7th street who was
drowned while bathing at South Beach on Sunday
afternoon. was recovered in the Lower Bay
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN, ARRESTED.
Taken to Police Station After salome Dance
at Hammerstein' s Roof Garden.

Gertrude Hoffman,. the actress who IS appearing
AZ HammerSten's Roof Garden IN A Vision OF
Sa alorne" was arrested last night just after the
close Of her evening performance. She was In her
dressing room when Captain George Walden and
Lieutenant Rathgcber OF The Central once. told
her she was charged with violating the Penal Code
in offending public decency.
Mlss Hoffman, hastily put on a heavy sweater
over her street costume and with the off,
Gers. wearing nc hat She was taken the West
47th station. where she held IN $500. and
later bailed out by George Consdine
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
INDIAN TO WE'D WHITE PERFORMER.

Chief Deep Sky. native son of the Sioux tribe
and Miss Adele Rowland. one OF the principals
with Mcintyre and Heath took out n marriage II
censc at CITY Hall yesterday. To please the press
agent they have agreed TO have the ceremony
performed the Polo Grounds on Thursday. AT the
theatrical field day in aid OF the New York Home
for Destitute Crippled Children. After the Indian
wedding Alderman Reggie" Douil Of the paefaces
will tie the legal knot The Indian VINO has a
white bride has been doing q Wild West act over
at palisade Park
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MRS. BROWN WILL NOT GET $4,000
Ex- Governor Will Agree to No Meeting to
Compromise Suit of Sons Wife.
- TeIaErarh Il - N

Try Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Baltimore July 23.-Despite the statement Of Mrs.
William Michael mother Of Mrs. Frank R. 5.
Brown that there would be a compromise OF her
daughter's suit FOR 10000 against Ex-Governor
Brown for alienation OF his sons affections. cOun-
sci for Mr.. Brown declared to-day there would be
no meeting to effect a settlement. II reported
that the case would be compromised for 5000.
II IS evident from the lawyers statement that
there will be no compromise. at least not at that
figure. The Ex-Governor in his answer 20 the suit
will deny all the allegations Mrs. Brown has also
applied for a divorce.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
WEATHER TOO BAD FOR WRIGHT.

Washington. july 23.-Unfavorable weather again
prevented trial OF the Wright aeroplane to-day
at Fort Myer. heavy shower fell about the time
the brothers ready take the machine TO
the starting point. The rain followed by bright
sunshine, but The wind began TO blow from a direc-
tion which would have made a successful start diff
hcult After waiting until almost o'clock the
Wrights decided TO abandon any attempt TO make
a flight this evening