davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
THAW AWAITS ORDEAL
His Counsel Prepares HIM T0r
HeckLing bu Jerome.

Il is regarded as doubtful whether Harry h
Tnaw viii go the witness stand to-day III 'i'e
insanity proceedings which viii be resumed oelo'e
Justice y. Mills White Plains lis lawyer
Charles Morschauser. said that he has several lay
witnesses who would be examined at the opening
OF the proceedings and after these would come the
medical experts who would testify N IhaWs oe-
half. Mr. Morschauser spent the entire day IN the
Jail with Thaw going over a mass OF testimony
which will be presented He would not give the
names of the medical experts. but il was learned
that they may be Dr. Harris. Dr. Evans. Dr. H
Ernst schnaid of White Plains and Dr. William j
Meyer. the physician at the White Plains jail.
We have q number OF good experts. said Nj
Morschsuser but have not decided yet Whon We
viii put on
Mr Morschauser was asked if he would oppose
the appearance OF District Attorney Jerome. and
replied: Certainly not: although he has no bust
ness TO interfere after ne has announced that ne
would have nothing further 10 do with the case
when II was taken OUT Of New York County
DO you expect that Evelyn Thaw Will be called
as q witness
we don't want her. but if she comes back there
are lot Of questions We viii ask her" was the
reply
Nj Morschause- added that her letters 10 Thaw,
which are now in evidence. would be read in court
in rebuttal Of her testimony
The report that Thaw being drilled for the
hearing and that. above all things. he had been
cautioned not tc display his temper under the
cross-exarnination of Mr- jerome. was denied by
Nr. Morschauser-
Z am not drilling Thaw-- he said. Il simply
going over the situation with him for my own in
formation. I hope the case viii be finished in the
coming week II il isn't / am afraid I viii he
finished
Thaw has not succeeded in getting the much
coveted out-of-door exercise which he demanded
from the Court before going the witness stand,
Justice Mills has signed no order 10 that eHec'.
and Sheriff Scherp. without such an order. would
not let Thaw out Of Jail Thaw's only exercise
has been half-nour walk every morning in the
corridor Of the Jail
Thaw does NOT appear 10 be terrified at all over
the prospect Of hecklinE by his old foe. Distrlct
Attorney Jerome. i welcome any test, ne SAID
.sAEr Jeronae-s questioning will only help in my
effort 10 show the Court my complete sanity
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
EXPLOSION ON LAUNCH; TWO %
Man Jumps Overheard with HIS W."
His Clothing Catches Fns'

William Pvnn and his wife OF No - -. ~
place BrookIvn were out in their gasOsnss 80
Thrush yesterday evening cruising 49, 49,. xasa
OF Jamaica Bay. OF the Carnarsie -,,s ~
gasolene tank exploded setting IRE TO 80
ing To save himself and his vie he ssstsr
about the waist and leaped into ll N lns~
two were picked up by the OWN"
launch The boat was a total loss bs -
When Pynn's clothing caught nrs a. Ne tuls :
was impossible 10 extinsuish the ,,,ss p
wife that they must jump 10 save -, 10 kssf !
in the water he found IL hard N0.~ ...o,,nt q y y
wlfe's head above the surface o" ,oox -
swift tide. Just as things began x Jscs-s
another boat In charge Of John r'u'.,.- ..,un DIT.
came to their rescue. line was .sosr&
and he and his wife were drsssS4
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
HUSBAND LIKED THE GRAPHoPBoNE
Distracted by the Music Wife Shoots Him
Twice and Is Arrested.
IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune-l

IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport News, Va July 25--Because he insisted
on playing the grapnOphone while she wished TO
sleep Mrs Josephine X. Einwick twice shot and
seriously wounded her husband. John. to-day
Exasperated beyond endurance. Mrs Einwick
first seized small - calbre rife and put bullet
in her husbands arm. Ejnwick had the wound
dressed and returned home. where, after dinner,
he again developed yearning for the graphic
phone Dfstracted with the music and the insist
ence OF Einwick. Mrs. Einwick seized 80 calihre
revolver and shot him IT the right leg This time
fhe wound serious and Einwick rushed 10 d
hospital
The police called upon Mrs. Einwick and locked
her up. She was prostreted at her arrest
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
JERSEY APPLEJACK IN PERIL.
San Jose Scale Has Attacked the Orchards,
Making Light Crop Certain.

the apple crop this year in New Jersey is rather
gloomy. with a consequent dismal prospect for the
famous Jersey applejack. The scale has affected
the trees and many orchards have been seriously
damaged entirely destroyed by the plague
Several years ago the San jose scale attacked
the peach orchards Of New Jersey and Delaware
and made havoc in Central and South Jersey. En-
tire orchards were destroyed There has been re-
plaating but the orchards are cornpara tively new
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
JACKS" NEPHEW FALLS IN STREET.

Stephen Dunston aged forty-one years. a nephew
Of John Dunston. owner of Jacks Restaurant.
at Sixth avenue and 43d street. collapsed in the
street at the of 22d street and Second ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. DR.. Rutledge Of Belle
vue Hospital. diagnosed his ailment tuberculosis.
Dunston's condition is serious. John Dunston
said that his nephew had been manager. cashier
and waiter at different times in the restaurant.
He said that he left the place three months ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
ENDS LIFE AT BALL GAME

Despondent because he was growing too old 10
play baseball. Anton Beitz. who lived with his son
st No 2O3 Norman street. Brooklyn, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by stabbing himself
through the heart with a carving knife. He was
e;ghty-three years old. and had always been a
fan and player. His greatest recreation was
10 get the lots with the boys and play ball
with them Yesterday he went TO game at Halsey
street and Wyckon avenue and while Il
progress walked out on the diamond, drew the
knife and plunged il into his breast. He was dead
when physician arrived.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
WOMAN STRICKEN IN CHURCH.
Resident Of Albany Died Within Few Min
utes of Her Renewal.

Mansett, Ne. July 25-Miss Janet AIcNaughton,
aged about sixty-7ve years. Of Albany. a guest at
the Hotel DirigO, Southwest Harbor died suddenly
OF heart disease while attending the Episcopal
Church in Northeast Harbor today.
Services had not begun when il noticed that
Miss NcNaughton had fallen over in her seat. She
was removed hotel nearby. but dead with
IN g few minutes The body was taken 10 Albany
tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
HAMBURGER AS WATCHDOG OF CRIME

Coroner Hamburger, accompanied by his wife and
SON will go Oak Knoll. Lake George Assembly
N Y to-day for a weeks vacation The Coroner
said yesterday that 1t would be his first week s
rest in thirysix years. but II arrests made in
any of the one hundred and twenty-five unsoved
ut
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
CARED For BY WELSH SOCIETY.

The authorities at Bellevue Hospital have in
formed ST David's Society that Weshman named
John Lorrimer Davies died there from pneumonia
after q few days illness. The body viii be buried
to-day the societys plot in Cypress Hills Gene
terry and his relatives in Wales will be told of his
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
SUNK OFF FIRE ISLAND L1GHTsH1P.
The Kenosha Sprang Leak and Went Down,
but Crew Was Saved.

Boston. July &.-The steamer Kencsha, bound
from Baltimore for Boston. laden with coal sprang
leak and sank six miles of Fire Island Lightship
yesterday morning. according to Captain Chase of
the steamer Howard which into port from
Norfolk to-day, bringing the crew of eighteen men
rescued from the wrecked vessel The Kenosha
sank rapidly. and forced the men INFO the small
boats. from which they picked up by the
Howard.
1t was about l o'clock Saturday morning that the
Kenosha went down. The steamer had encountered
a southeast gale Friday. which caused her 10
labor heavily in the seas. and that evening she be-
gan to leak badly from the strain The pumps
were kept going steadily from D. m Friday until
10 a. Saturday. when 1t seen that the water
still gaining and II decided to take to the
boats.
One hour and a half later the Kenosha went
down. and Captain Anderson and the crew who had
stood by meanwhile, then rowed to Fire Island
Lightship, where they remained for three hours.
until the steamship Howard. of the Merchants and
Miners Line. came along and took them on board.
Captain Anderson and most of the crew of the
Kenosha reside IN the vicinity of Boston.
The Kenosha was wooden vessel and was owned
by the Chesbrough Steamship Company. She was
valued at $4,000. and her cargo of coal at 81 oOO
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

Ray Leonard and Allen Norton E~.ta-sr's =
for felonious assault and sent TO ths
ciety.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
GEORGE PRIMROSE A CHURCH PILLAR.

The cornerstone of the new Roman Catholic
Church of st. Ursula was laid by Monsignor Mooney
in Mount Vernon yesterday. The church is being
built for the Catholic dwellers on Chester HILL and
will cost $4,000. Among the parishioners is the
veteran minstrel. George Primrose an account Of
whose services in raising 81 900 for the church fund
was put In the cornerstone Mrs. Primrose took
part in the exercises singing Ave Maria THE
Star SnanEIed Banner" --------
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
Emptying the Muslin Underwear Shelves

Muslin Underwear fine quality and beautiful IN styles put se and
departure
with dainty lace
medalions beading and ribbon
s2z 81 $3.50 S. $3.50 and
S325 to S45o
S. few handsome LONG PETTICoATS and
values, included
bird Building
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
Smart. New Mohair Travel-Wraps at $115O

Brand-newi Specially in styles and from materials
handsome dark blue
comfortable
of black satin Pped with contrasting
Syish md remarkable value at S1150 each
Other funength models $40 and S
Building
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
WILL HAVE
STATE FAIR
Directors Definitely Set
tied Question.
ELECT SECRETARY MONDAY
Financial Arrangements Were
Satisfactorily Arranged.
Brief Executive Session Of Board Set
ties Main Items of ProbIem--
Details to be Threshed
Out Immedistely.
ELECT SECRETARY MONDAY

Montgomery's Fall Fair for 1908 will
be on hrner financial basis than
ever was the local fair before.
Is the assurance of President Cham
beers. made yesterday afternoon follow
ing meeting Of the Fair Directors. In
executive session.
All doubt as to the 1909 fair was re-
moved. when the bugaboo Of the dnan-
cisl difficulties was chased away. Now
there are no financial difficulties so
the directors tell, for arrangements
have been made to float the fair on the
most safe and solvent Of bases.
The session yesterday afternoon be-
ing of executive nature, none of itss
developments were given out. It was
short, and dealt with the financial mat
ters altogether. This was settled.
though not definitely, and another ses-
sion will be held Monday evening at
o'clock, following which the exact
details as to the financial end OF the
fair will be given out.
A secretary. to take over the ar
rangements of details as to attractions.
prizes, exhibition space. and the hun
bred minor matters. will be elected.
In all probability. Monday. r. p.
Chaffee, last years secretary. 10 In
charge of similar proposition In Bir-
mingham this year.
In spite of the fact that there was
doubt as to the recurrence of the at
traction this fall, preliminary work as
to premium lists has been arranged.
under the charge Of Mrs Bartlett, as
sistant secretary for several years, and
little is left, now that the financial
problem is solved, with the exception
of the operation of the fair.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
FoR MONDAY ONLY.
THIRD DEGREE CURES
STUBBORN WITNESS

Very meek and tractable was Ida
winston, after her experience with the
third degree. She. who Friday was so
recalcitrant and stubborn, on Saturday
opened her mouth and talked. She
told all she knew, and wanted TO tell
much that she imagined. and by her
testimony. gained sentence for Sam
Russell, negro, Of six months on the
streets.
The negress had Sam Russell ar
rested for assault and battery on her.
But Sam had used q little persuasion
meanwhile, and Ida refused to testify
against him In the court. She refused
to talk. and so was locked up. All
night she reposed In the cell. until
saturday afternoon. when the case was
called again.
Then the flood-gates opened. and
Sam got his six months.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Citizens Light Company
Is Plaintiff.
DAMAGES OF 100000 ASKED
Another Chapter In Competition Of
Two Corporations.
PiaintiG Aver. that pefenaant corpo-
ration Entered Ints Design to
Raj. fi.i.tirs Bu.,.e.s
by Maliciou. Mis.tase-
ment Of Facts.

Complaining that about twelve
months ago the Montgomery Light and
Water Power Company. with R. j..
Chambers and George williams, Mont
gomery representatives OF the M. L..
and w. p. Co., formed a common de-
sign to inJure and destroy the BUSH
ness Of the plaintiff and thereby drive
the plaintif out OF business, to the end
that the piaintiff would no longer come
Ia competition with the NJ. L. and w.
P. Co.. In the electrical business Of the
city ard county, the Citizens Light,
Heat and Power Company yesterday
entered suit against the NJ. l.. and w.
p. Co.. asking 100000 damages.
Attorneys for the Citizens Company
flled their complaint with the Clerk of
the City Court yesterday shortly after
noon, and Sheriff Hood served the nee
essary papers at once.
The following are the allegations
made in the complaint:
First Count.
THE plaintiff claims OF the defend
ants the sum OF 100000 as damages
for this: That on and prior to the LIST
day OF July, 1903, the Montgomery
Light and Water Power Company, a
corporation, was engaged in the bust
ness OF furnishing to the city and citi-
zens OF Montgomery, Ala, electric cur
rent for light. heat and power pur-
poses. and was enjoying in said busi-
ness substantially monopoly. Its only
competitor being D. p. West. operat-
ing a plant OF small capacity and which
did not offer for business generally In
said city of Montgomery.
That on, to wit. the sth day of June,
1903, the plaintiff was organized al a
corporation and, as authorized by Its
charter, purchased, from time to time
thereafter. machinery, including dyna-
mos for generating electric current,
poles. wires and appliances incident to
said business, and established Its plant
in said city OF Montgomery, Ala; that
by license from the municipal authofi-
ties It erected its poles in and along
the streets of said city, strung its wires
thereon and In 1904. began furnishing
to customers.
THAT by June 10, 1908, II had In
vested a large sum. to wit, 100000, in
said machinery. plant and appurta-
nances to it's said business, which by
said time had grown TO such proper
lions that the plaintiff had become, and
was a formidable competitor of said
defendant corporation in said electric
light. heat and power business in said
city of Montgomery. That said busf-
ness was constantly Increasing and
gave indication that the plaintiff in the
future would become q much more
gormidable composition Of the defendant
corporation than 1t then was In fur
n!shing said electric current for the
purposes aforesaid--ail OF which was
known to the defendants.
.Plaintiff AYERS that, about twelve
months before the bringing OF this suit.
said defendant corporation, and its CO.
defendants herein, formed a common
design to injure and destroy the BUSH
ness of the plaintiff and thereby drive
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
SANITARY DEPARTMENT >
REPORTS WEEKS DEATHS

The following deaths were recorded
in the ONCE of the City Sanitary De-
partment during the week ending
June 26. 1909;
DR.. w. A. Reynolds. age 80 yeasS.
Miss Gennie Kennedy. age ~ years.
Mrs. Amorilla Speer, age ~ years
Miss Martha g. Englehardt. age -
years.
Mrs. Nancy J. Bottom. age II years.
Negroes
Fred H. MINIS. age months.
George Ivory. age J year.
Amanda Shorter, age 2 months.
Matilda johnson. age Is years.
Richard Smith. age Is years
Lula Cohn, age 46 years.
Rody Hall. age as years.
Henry Taylor. age 4 years
Ellinor Weathington. age 20 years.
Louella Davis. age 16 years.
Willie Smith. age II months.
George w. Thomas. age 4S years
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Individuality Tells"

For years we have bull. Cur business on indiM-
duality. You will find it in our Clothing, Hats,
Shirts. Neckwear and throughout our entire
stock. The public is convinced Of this fact, and
they are taking advantage Of the special re-
ductions that we are making for cash on broken
lots Of clothing and shirts
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

Phone ~ or 20 for your Ice Cream
today. FIavorsi Vanilla, Chocolate,
Peach, Banana, Champagne and Pine
apple Milk Shkrbet.
FLEMING REFREsHMENT co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
ALABAMA
POLYTECHNIC institute
Only School Of Technology In AIahsms

q and Inaract Eauised rabsnfor
NJ A. L. D.. Preside
from
fourye
hold leading technical positions Brnsham District and throughout the
building
in 9
in prvat hmi Ala
In course cons rucuo
For Catalogue and Further information Address the President
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27

New things include cut-glass hat
pins with a beautiful iridescence.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
Monday

We will clinch skirt prices
for all times, IT'S true our
line Is somewhat broken this
late in season, but we have more
Ane Chiffon Panama and Novelty
Skirts, beautifully tailored, are
priced at from Ia to Ia usual
prices, bringing them within
reaRh of the most slender
purse All desirable shades.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-27
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE

FT0r0mCOs Ala
Equipment-Fine Library, Chemical
Physical and Biological Laborato-
ries Shop for Mechanic Arts. Model
School for Practice Teaching, ETC.,
Courses in Mathematics. Science, Mod
ern Languages. Literature, Latin.
English, History. Common Branches.
Psychology and Methods Manual
Training, Music.
The whole session is devoted to the
work of training teachers. Graduates
hold important positions.
Fall Term begins September 18th.
Write for Catalogue to
M. c. WILSON, President.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-11

earlier than usual this year. with a
story that the miners will demand an
increase in wages This scare gets
started every year. Doubtless there
will be a strike sometime, but there
are great many more scares than
strikes.
BLOCKING PROGRESS: - Some
time ago, and as one OF the best re-
subs of the Country Life Commission
appointed by Pres. Roosevelt, came
the discovery by DR. stiles, OF the
L S. Buroa'. OF Health that much
CT the LackWardness of the South
was caused by a peculiar disease.
Thls 4 cat,sL by a small worm, cal
led the hookworm. It gets into the In
testines, and there sucks the blood
of the victim, weakening him till he
can do little work, and finally dies.
Many people turnout the South have
this disease, which can be easily
cured, IL they but knew IL, and their
sickness is the cause of much OF the
laziness and loafing which keep us
poor j. ID. Rockefeller recently gave
a million dollars to help cure the
disease, but several foolish papers and
politicians have been making a great
opposition, claiming that the gift Is
an insult to the South, and that the
government ought to attend TO the
matter, tho they know very well that
It would be unconstitutional for the
government to do anything. All the
fund was given for was to make II
possible to teach people who have
the disease how to cure themselves,
and there is no reason for any opposi-
ton at all Those who are talking
this way are making It harder to
cure many people who are really sick,
and are keeping them from earning
the money needed for the support of
their families.
NINE KILLED:-Nine men were
killed and twenty or more injured In
ar explosion In a factory in Brooklyn.
last Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-11
A FAKE MAILED

The statement has been published
broadcast that after a certain date Il
would be unlawful for a person TO
give a check for less than 81, and
the penalty for the "offense" was a
fine OF not leGo than s25 nor more
than $500. The statement created a
storm Of protest. The following state
ment has been issued by, the officials
OF the United States Treasury De-
partment concerning the natter;
There Is no law which stops man
or woman from writing a check for
less than a dollar. despite reports to
that effect. A number OF inquiries
have been received at the depart
ment regarding a statement that there
was such a provision In the penal
code about to go into effect. The law
governing the subject, instead OF be-
ing new one. was enacted back In
the sixties and has never been con-
strue1 to apply TO checks on deposit.
Its purpose is to prevent the circu-
latio1 OF private paper as lawful
money itselt"-Ex.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-11

people of the whole state, and is
gcing to pose as temperance advo-
cate. The fight between these two
is likely to prevent effective action
by the Democratic majority in the
legislature, and weaken that party
for the next election. Only in case
of BecEham's getting control of the
party machinery, and nominating a
temperance ticket, Is 1t likely that
the temperance Democrats will be
kept from returning to us two years
from now.
THIS, then, Is the situation today.
In no spirit of criticism OF our party
has 1t been set forth, but in the hope
that vhen the chance is given us.
we will be better able to improve e.
The state as a whole is tired OF politi-
cal corruption and will seek the party
which first shows itself reformed. Our
earnest desire is that that may be
the Gr,ld Old Party of Lincoln. Grant,
Mckinley. Roosevelt and Taft the
party which has always led in the
vanguard OF reform, and to which our
country owes most OF what is best
today. To that end we shall work
unflaggingly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-11
INTENSIVE FARMING
Timely Articles Mountain FarmingScience for the Fathers
Conducted BY F. o. CLARK.
Selection and Care of Those New Fruit Trees
Conducted By F. o. CLARK.

morency Ordinaire; Morello, English
(Wragg); Richmond, Early.
Dessert and Market-Blaok Heart;
Hortense, Refine; Windsor.
Dessert and Kitohen-May Duke.
Market-Napoleon (Royal ANN.
Kitchen-Dyehouse; Late Duke
GRAPES.
Highly recommended dessert and
Market; Brilliant Delaware; Worden.
Dessert and Wine-Flowers.
Market and Wine-Ives.
Market-Conoord; Cottage; Moore
Early; Niagara.
Decentralization
Wine-Norton; Virginia; Scupper-
nong; Tenderpulp; Thomas.
PEACHES.
Highly Recommended. Kitchen and
Market: Beers Smock; Bilyeu; Chairs
Choice; Oldmixon Cling.
Dessert and Market-Champion Earl
Crawford, Foster Late Crawford; Le-
mon Free; Louise; Mountain Rose;
Oldmixon Free.
Market-Crosby; liberia; Reeves
Favorite. salway; Smock; st. John;
Stump the World
Dessert-Picquett; Royal George.
PEARS.
Highly Recommendations and
Market: Buffum; Kieffer.
Dessert and Market-Angoulem
Duchess de; Bartlett; Howell; Law
renee; Tyson; Winter Nelis.
Market-Arckangel.
Dessert-Seokel.
PLUMS.
Highly Recommended Kitchen and
Markets Burbank; Chabot yellow
JAPAN; Cumberland Damson; Ogon;
Red June; Yellow Transparent.
Dessert and Market-Gueii; Wild
goose.
Dessert and MISUNDERSTANDING
Market-AbunCance (Botan).
Kitchen-Shropshire Damson.