davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MRS.GOULD ENJOYSREST
To Resume Stand To-n,orro1o-
Dustin Farnum May Testify.

After two days on the witness stand in her suit
against her husband. Howard Gould for separa-
ton. Katherine Clemmons Gould enjoyed respite
ye sterday from the searching anlination OF
hostile counsel. The ordeal interrupted oy inc
ad djournnnent on Friday until tomorrow, when MIS-
Gould will again be on the witness stand under the
fire of Delaney NicolTs questions. The plainun
will be under examination It is expected. all OF To-
morrow and probably part of Tuesday, as the reol-
rect examination IS yet to be taken up.
At the present rate of speed the trial can harohy
be finished within two weeks unless, Is suggest
ed Justice Dowling who is hearing the case with
out Jury decides hurry things Besides the VIII
nesses 10 be heard on both sides there are nuner-
Gus depostions taken In different parts OF THIS
country and abroad, that will have 70 be read into
the case. and this will take at least two days
Just in what order the plaintiffs witnesses will
appear on the stand Is not dvulged but 1t is hnted
there are in store several surprises which either
side may spring Although Dustin Farnum has
already made deposition in the case because OF
the mention Of his by Howard Could IL Is
not improbable that he will appear In court as a
witness to combat the story of Mrs Goulds infat-
uation for him. Farnum is now in New York and'
in fact YVES In the court building Thursday as
witness in another but he did not visit the
room where the Gould action was going on. When
the plaintiff has finished her testimony her coun-
sci will probably put the stand former servants
and Maurice Malloy manager OF Castle Gould. to
testify in substantaton OF Mrs Goulds tale OF al
legged Ill treatment at the hands Of her husband
az Castle Gould, at Port Washington. Long Island
There was considerable surprise expressed when
George J. Gould. the defendants oldest brother.
was served with a subpoena by the PLAINTIFF coun-
ral 70 be a witness for Mrs. Gould. He may be
chilled this week. and Will be called upon to tell
OF Howard Gould's financial status. The test-
nony OF ex-Police Sergeant Frank Peabody. who
has been in attendance the trial IS expected TO
produce some interesting things Peabody left the
police force following his private endeavors in the
interests Of Mr. Gould in this case in Baltimore
T-Poiice Inspector William Mclaughlin. similarly
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
ATHLETICS At ANNAPOLIS
Recommendations Made by Board
of Visitors.
rFrom The tribune Bureau.1

Washington, juno 12.-The report OF the board II
visitors at Annapolis. just forwarded 10 the Navy
Department, contains a number Of recommended
tIons which TO receive the enthusiastic ap-
proval OF the midshiPmen- These recommendations
pertain particularly to the encouragement OF ath-
letlcs and physical exercise, and include the re-
quest that stadium, equipped with suitable dress
ing rooms, be constructed The report also ad-
vises that bowling alleys be built as soon as pos
sible in the basement OF Bancroft Hall, and that
handbalI courts be constructed az each wing C
this building. II is also suggested that new attn
letc field be prepared. and that the tennis courts
and the golf links be greatly improved The board
IS Of the opinion that every facility for exercise
should be given TO the midshipren-
Other. recommendations are that the midshiprnen
on being graduated from the academy be cor1HlIs-
stoned ensigus: that all officers serving at the
Academy be commissioned for not less than three
wears: that an increase be made in the number
of instructors so that the number of midshtpen IN
a section shall be ten maximum; that all the
Instructors except those IN mathematics. modern
languages and English. be graduates OF the acac-
enav and that demand for the retention or IN
efficient naidshpmen be allowed 10 impair the
standard OF scholarship.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TO ATTEND MEDICAL CONFERENCES.

Washington, June l2-The United States gov
ernment VIII be represented at five important med-
cal conferences in Europe this summer by Medical
Director J. c. Wise and Surgeon Frank L Plead
well. OF the navy, both Of whom viii sail for EI-
rope from New York June 70.
The international Anti-tubercular Congress at
Stockholm, July 20 10. will be attended by Medi-
cal Director Wise who afterward VIII go to Bergen
to be present at the International Scientific Con-
gress Leprosy. August Is to is and then visit
Budapest for the meeting OF the International
Medical Congress, which meets there August %
10 September 4
Surgeon Pleadwell will go first 10 Paris for the
second international conference for the revision OF
nomenclature OF diseases and causes OF death
July l TO 3. and then 10 London to be present at
the twelfth International Cong gress Alcoholism TO
be held July IS to "a Both OF the American repre-
sentatives will present important papers at some
OF the meetings.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
COMMISSION MAY SETTLE IMPORT RATE.

The import committee OF the Trunk Line Asso-
ciation has reconsidered its action Of last week.
restoring the rates that existed import class
traffic before the rate war began. This action.
which reopens the whole rate controversy. Is due.
It is said 10 the attitude Of the New York lines.
which insisted that the class and commodity rate
questions should be settled together The import
committee met Friday. but were unable 70 reaca
all around agreement, and K is doubted thsS
any settlement Will be reached at the meeting this
week. II IS thought that the whole question viii
have to be put up the Interstate Commerce Cor1-
mission for adjustment.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

houses and around the corner. IN Bayard street is
q block Of stores and terements. nearly all OF which
occupied.
The lessee OF the Windsor Theatre, P. P CapPel.
apparently believes that he VIII be in the posses
sion Of the place indefinitely. Yesterday painters
were busy decorating tho front OF # and new
ticket Office put up.
Controller Metz said yesterday that the buildings
would all be removed the Bridge De-
pertment actually needed the ground for the bridge
extension. Tho lease Of the Kenwood Hotel 10 IN
the name Of Mrs. Margaret Blythe.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
FOUR BRIDGES CONDEMNED.

Albany, June 12-Four bridges have been con-
denned by the State Highway Commission dam
geroUs for public use follows:
Hoffman bridge, between the towns of Livingston
and Clermont. Columbia County; the Genesee River
bridge, between the towns OF Avon and Caledonia
Livingston County: the Fail Creek bridge town of
ithaca. Tonpkins County, and the Kayaderossoras
Creek bridge between the towns of Saratoga
Springs and Malta, Saratoga County.
The local authorities have been notified TO pro-
vide for the repair of the bridges without delay
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
INJURED BY SPENT BULLETS.
Two Markers at Fort Niagara Hurt at Target
Practice.

Fort Niagara, n. Y, June 2-Private Korn and
Sergeant Meade of the 18th United States Infantry,
were injured today the former seriously. by spent
bullets They markers for companies of the
65th Regiment of the state militia, of Buffalo which
were about to begin target practice here. The bull
lets which wounded the men, however. were fred by
members of the oath Regiment, United States In
fantry. during their last skirmsh run prior 20
turning the range over to the miEtiamen korn
was taken TO the hospital in unconscious cond-
ton.
The accident occurred near where an engineer
soldier lost his life year ago in the manner.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TENNIS JOURNEYS AT EDGEMERB.

That the popularity OF lawn tennis is increa sing
year by year. and rivals golf the most favored
sport at leading resorts. is attested By the i'm
posing series % tournaments announced by the
tennis club Of the Edgemere Club Hotel Edgemere
Long Island The club has beeE recently organized
for the coming season. and has appointed as its
committee Of arrangements = V. Grayhurst and
i. A Schewan. Weekly tOurnaments VIII be held
and some twenty-five cups OF elaborate and varied
design viii be competed for Bathing and auto
MODELLING also popular pastirnes the Edge
mere Club Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
LITTLE DAMAGE TO THE wINsL Low

Charleston, s. c., June l2-The torpedo boat
winslow, which TO grief with the Massa-
chusetts naval reserves aboard at Beaufort n. c.
was towed back into this harbor to-day. Her dock
trial only slight injuries 10 the vessel which
will be rehtted at the navy yard here-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERS INCORPORATES

Albany. June 1.-THE Society OF Automobile En-
gineers. with principal Offices in New York City,
Incorporated to-day. The directors include A.
II. Whiting Alexander Churchward. Horace NJ.
swetland and Thomas J. Fay. New York: Henry
Hess. Philadelphia; Russell Hun. Detroit. 3. D.
Gray. Providence; David Ferguson Buffalo; Henri
@. Chatain. Schenectady; F. J. Newman. Chicago:
r G. Carpenter. Ithaca Andrew l. Riker Bridge
port. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
SAYS SHE SHOT IN sELF-DEFENoE.
Pennsylvania Woman Kills Gardener-At-
tackled Her While He Was Drunk. She SAYS.

Philadelphia. June 12,-8Irs. Jennie Hoffman IS
under arrest at Ardrnore. near here, charged with
shooting and killing Charles Deboe. gardener.
The shooting occurred last night IN house near
Ardmore. and the police say the woman admits the
killing. but that she has convinced them she shot il
self-defence.
Mrs Hoffman claims that DebOe while under t,s
influence OF liquor made attack upon her, and
20 protect her own life she shot him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
DECISION FOR GREAT NORTHERN ORE

Beneficiary certificates OF the Great Northern ore
properties taxable under the stock transfer
act. according to 3 decision rendered by Attorney
General O'NIalley Friday The Attorney Gen
eraI points out that these certificates not shares
OF stock IN any corporation. but really ony entitls
the holders beneficial interest IN certain con-
tracts. and therefore should not come within the
provisions OF the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MAINE SUMNER HOTEL sURNEo.

Castine, Ne. June 12--Doms OF the Rock Hotel
owned by Charles P. Wood OF Bangor. and con
Quoted by the Misses Tueston. OF Virginia. was
burned to-day. The loss is estimated az $4,000
The hotel was 10 have been opened June "a and the
servants arrived Thursday from the South
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TRIALS OF HODGE

Mrs Hodge am glad TO hear good reports Of
yoUr husband They say he abstains from drink
-rclsg1ously.''
--SJa sir not rss:g1egsiy. I'm afraid There do
pe tines when his language be dreadful, sir,'-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
JAPANESE TRAINING SQUADRON SAILS.

Seattle. June 12-The japanese cruisers Aso and
soya sent here 10 take part in the opening OF the
Pacific Exposition. sailed to-day for Honolulu.
After a weeks stay they will sail for home.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Identified with the case VIII also b witness for
the defence.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
6FtNrEREsT noWbMEN
F a

utes for a fish weighing from four TO six pounds
For every two pounds over that five minutes Is
allowed Tnis general rule for boiling hsh VIII
practically hold good for all large kinds Another
rule and perhaps easier one to remember 1s;
Five minutes 10 pound for thin fish, eight min
utes for thick fish, counting from the time the
water begins TO boil OF course, the exact minute
to remove the fish from the water depends upon
the individual case-what the temperature Of the
water is and the shape and variety OF nsh. one
MI st be guided by her judgment.
Some Of the cheaper and more havorless
varieties Of fish are improved by boiling in highly
seasoned water, known as court bouillon Ihis
is made in various ways. and the following is one
Of them: Have ready four quarts of water. one
onion one slice of carrot, two cloves, two table
spoonfuls of salt, teaspoonful of pepper. one
tablespoonful of vinegar, the juice of half lemon
and any sweet herbs preferred. Put the onion,
carrot. cloves and herbs into q tiny muslin bas'
drop II into the water and add the other ingredients
Boil the mixture for one hour slowly, keeping II
covered. At the end of that time put in the hsh
and cook It according TO the rules just given.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
sUFFRAGETTES' MORNING VISIT.
Talk Woman Suffrage in Park Row at A NJ.
Before Crowd of Night Workers.

Eight suffragettes. under the protection Of four
masculine sympathizers seated on a big truck
decorated with lanterns. torches and Transparent
cles and drawn by docie old white horse. visited
Park Row at an early hour yesterday morning
The suffragettes addressed a fairly large crowd
Of night workers from the newspaper Offices Lieu
tenant Lane Sergeant Cronin and seventeen po-
Iicemen formed n Gordon about the wagon Their
presence was hardly needed. as the men. FOR the
most part listened with courteous attention.
The speakers were Miss Helen Murphy, mem
Der Of the executive committee Of the National
Progressive Women's Suffrage Union: Mrs. Sofia
NJ. Isoebinger treasurer of the union: Miss Marian
Walters, writer and member of the union; Dr.
Maud Glasgow, Of the executive committee, and
Mrs. Borrmann Wells The other sunragettes in
the wagon were Miss s. a. Aus, Miss X. l. Pen
rose and Mrs. NJ Tompkins. The speaking began
at 2:30 a. m. and lasted for hour
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
EXPLAINS POLITICS TO WOMEN
William Chilvers Describes District Leaders
Duties to Republican Club

William Chilvers, Republican leader Of the 2Sth
Assembly District and the first political leader IN
New York County TO indorse Governor Hughes S
nlan for direct nonina tons told the Womans Re
publican Club at its meeting al the Waldorf-AS-
toria yesterday all about the way nominations ana
elections are conducted. He described political or
ganizatons and the work district leaders and ther
followers have to do 10 keep the voters together
and convince men that the other party is wrong
a description which, he said. might be useful 10
the women when they got the ballot. You can
have your own district organizations, or come In
with ollrs-iust whichever way you please he
said, generously.
Charles P. Blaney. a former district leader di-
vulged some more secrets Of leadership ne
warned his hearers that to succeed politically IN
New York on the East Side II was necessary to
attend all the chrisenings and kiss all the babies
Mrs William Cumming Story presided The club
indorsed several bills before the Legislature
among them one making felony cause for divorce
Mrs. J. r. YaHger was elected corresponding sec
retary, in place Of Mrs. Tishborne. resigned
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
REALTY NOTES.

G Osgood PeIl & Co have leased for Walter
Salomon the entire top floor of the building at No.
10 to q West 42d street, 10 the United Engineering
and Construction Company. for a long term OF
years
The Lewis II. May Company Charles F. Noyes
Company, New York agents. has leased for Jennie
Simon to Joseph NJ. Bleyer her cottage No. II
South Jerome avenue, Arverne, Long Island. The
same company has leased through its Far Rock
away office for Robert T. Norton, to Benjamin
Cohen the cottage No. AZ East Union street. Far
Rockaway; also leased for Miss Caroline A. Finch.
to Miss Annie O'Malley, her hotel cottages front
ing on the Atlantic Ocean. at Summerfed ave
nue.. Arverne and known as the Breakers, for the
season of 1909
The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased for
William Cruickshanlt's Sons Offices at No. 1872
Greenwich street, to the Alcom Company, and the
second floor 5000 square feeD at Nos 80 and Al
Park Place for the Higgins & Tooker Company, to
the Economy Clean Towel Supply Company
Huberth & Gabel have leased the house formerly
occupied by William Randolph Hearst. at the
northwest of Lexington avenue and 2sth
street to the Fraley Electrical Vibrator Company
for a term Of years.
Richard Collins and f. II. Ludlow & Co. have
leased for Grenville L. Winthrop the four story
dwelling house No. 10 East Slst street. TO David
w Ross, vice-presdent of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company.
siebrecht, Toovey & Reilly have leased for the
American Real Estate Company. to Polly & Clark,
the entire first floor of the building No. 1455 Broad
way which. after alteration. will become part OF
the Murray restaurant building
An illustrated lecture Reinforced Concrete
Construction will be delivered tomorrow night
before the real estate class of the Bedford Branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association, Bed
ford avenue and Monroe street, Brooklyn, by j.
H P Perry, of the Turner Construction Company.
Alvin w Krech is the buyer Of the lot, 25x10O5 >
feet, In the Lenox Library block, on the north
side of 10th street 70 of Madison avenue.
sold recently through Henry D. Winans & May.
He will erect American basement dwelling
house on the site.
Charles T. Wood is the buyer of No sos West
147th street. sold by Dubois & Taylor for Mrs. J.
E. Orlopp.
Joseph Solomon is the buyer Of No. 1f6 to 15C
West 9th street, sold by the Investors and Trad
ers' Realty Company through NJ. & L. Hess.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Daniel B Freedman has bought from H. w
Frode through L J. Phillips & Co Nos % ana 20
West 1slst street. two three story houses on Plo.
nv1no feet o feet east Of WadswOrth avenue ana
adjacent to the subway station
Tustice Willard II. Olmsted, who owns ana &C
c,nas No sO West 146th street IS reported to nave
bought the adjoining house, No 6l2, three story
dwelling on lot 20x9911 feet
William R. Ware has sold for a client to DIT her
man 3. Sheffield for occupancy No E' west Sun
street three story dwelling, on lot 1oSxlV"S IeeI
William NJ Parsons has sold No. 6o west ISSIh
street n four story dwelling, on lot lS5XSsH Ieet-
H. d Baker & Bro. have sold for JACOB Hlrsh d d
o+ 7ax1Oo feet and irregular. on the east sloe OF
IRroadUav 251l feet north Of 10th street. 10 d
client for improvement
1obn = Kaiser has sold to a builder the north
east corner Of Nelson avenue and Featherbed Lane
triangular plot of about one and nan Iots'
also a Mot fronting IS feet on Featheroed Lane
west Of Plvmpton avenue also' to builder plot
fronting 75 feet on the west side OF UndercHt a'e
nue adjoining washington Bridge Park; also
5o-foot plot at Aqueduct and Boscobel avenues Iac
ing Washington Bridge Park. and two lots on the
east side OF ogden avenue 100 feet north OF 4''tn
street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
BIG PLOTS In DEMAND
OPERATORS PROMINENT.
Buyers Found for TzcO Fine Parcels
st. Nicholas AUenue.

A number of large vacant properties the
West Side changed hands yesterday. NJ Edgar
FitzGibbons and George A. Hampton & Bro sold
for Donald Robertson, builder TO Ferdinand Den
hardt the southwest of 179th street ana ST
Nicholas avenue. a five story quadruple apartment
house with three stores. plot 5Ox1OO reef.
This property was held at $4,000 The sale
price was that figure
George Ranger sold for the Rhoades estate TO
Bing & Bing a plot. 125.5x100 feet at the sOuth
corner of seth street and Central Park West to-
gether with lot. 25x100.5 feet. adjoining II anu
fronting on the street The property was held at
$3.50 OOO A high class twelve story apaT Iiiehl
house will be erected on the site.
This is the first sale Of the property In ABOUT
seventy years 1t was at one time part Oh 're 'oiil
Harsen farm.
Bernard Smyth & Sons have sold for the WASH
fnpton Heights Realty Company plot at the north-
east corner Of St Nicholas avenue and lS0th street
It has a frontage of 81 feet on St NichoiaS
bv 100 feet on 1S5th street
plans have been filed for enlarging the two stOIS
s+able at No 146 West 57th street oWned OS n
I,ar Horne Stuyvesant. making over part oL ~
= a. - ,n1 adding a third story and rebuild
fn, the facade Of limestone and granite IN Inooei4
1-To1ieb nattern with a peaked roof Win dolineI ~
windows and a balcony at the thlru sVolS W..
easement windows. finished In DIAMOND i@NU0e
et,.Ia The improvements are to be maze at 0OS
20 et- ooo from designs by Albert Morton 1raS
architect - ts,uad a hermit TO
11essrs Joline and Robinson, receivers Oh ,io
metropolitan Street Railway Company Tor raAins
the three story repair shops Of the company On
Tbirteenth avenue, north OF 23d street. 10 No. No.
way for an Improvement the 0i''' 0~
has not yet been made pubic . ,,,,,.oa.l,
plans have been filed by ]. OdeH WhltenacA'
architect for installing elevator service IN tne Two
f,e story loft buildings at Nos 1O9 and III "ott"
street and No 3ls to 322 Lafayette street. the I'M
,ada i. a
- - lfoO,Toda Company and for adding story
~ the etabIe at Nos 52i and SIG West 2ith street.
owned by Herman Kohn. The architect IS FREQ
ol,sOD
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10

it is in unhealthy condition, and the hair will
suffer.
Last Of all. after the shampoo and massage, col
lect the hair in locks Of even length and burn OF
the ends with a lighted match This prevents fall
ing and the injurious splitting of hairs. Scissors
should never be used on the hair.
When hair has actually become gray two articles
Will do much toward restoring It's col9r One is
castor oil. It may be perfumed and a little bit
worked into the scalp every night; The other is
the juice Of the prickIy pear, mixed in pomade
and rubbed into the scalp. Where made-up tonics
are employed for hair requiring such attention
they should be procured from doctors and experts
since each type of hair requires different kind
of treatment Every night the dust of the day
should be brushed from the hair and weak hair
treated with tonics.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
MORE OATS FROM ARGENTINA.

The importation OF oats from Argentina, to which
attention was first generally directed by the ar
rival at Boston a few days ago Of cargo Of 10000
bushels consigned TO a firm in this city is assum-
ing large proportions more than 10000 bushels
being at present under order. The movement IS due
to the high price Of domestic oats and the rea-
lively low price of the Argentine product which
is selling from 4 > cents bushel under the do
nestle grain that price including the duty of Is
cents bushel. The first importation Of oats from
Argentina occurred last year, when a small con-
signment brought in for the of we'll
known oatmeal manufacturing company.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
THE BRoNX BUILDING PLANS.

Byron ave. e = 2c5 II n OF 239th 81, two story
brick dwelling, 2Cx456 Mary Riefenhauser,
owner; George H OIphert jr. architect. cost
IGIst St 8 " corner Clinton ave, two three story
brick dwellings. 1885 each: Amalia Pirk-
owner; J Vreeland. architect; total cost.
RIksrs Island story brick Laundry. 45xIZs
city Of New York, owners; Trowbrtdse & Liv-
fngstOn. architects, cost ..-ss-.s..-
Southern Boulevard. q 80 II s OF CrotOua PARK
East; one story frame store. bOx55; Charles 5
Simpson. owner; Oswald y BenediX- architect
-- % o = % o
Victor st s 345 II OF Norris PARK ave. two
two and one-haIf story frame dwellings. 2sxzS
each; A Arthur. owner; J Kelly. architect