davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
NEW MANDATORY FOR BROOKLYN.
Flemish Art Company to Move Its Plant There
Soon from Hoboken.

The Flemish Art Company OF Hoooken' manu-
facturer Of pyrographic apparatus VIII move It's
plant from Hoboken to Brooklyn. II has leased
30 600 square of floor space in the Bush Model
Loft Building No. l. at Second avenue and SSth
street BROOKLYN and will use the space in the near
future.
Many large manufacturing concerns. for many
vAars situated on Manhattan Island The
Bronx recently announced that they would move
10 New Jersey because factory sites in the New
Jersey suburban were cheaper than here The
decision of the Flemish company to give up its
Yoboken site for a Brooklyn home Is therefore
likely to cause considerable rejoicing In local realty
circles II is the hrst big lease OF this character
reported since the recent successful campaign OF
New Jersey ownersNand brokers among local manu-
featuring houses
The Flemish Art Company employs between
..v.r hundred and eight hundred persons The
majority OF the employees live in Hoooken or Jersey
City IL is thought that nearly all Of them will
soon have homes in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
CLAIMED WOMAN AS WIFE.
Her Present Husband Had Salesman Arrested
for ANNOYING Her

When Edward G. Tobey. OF No. 54i West 15sth
street. appeared last night in the night court as
complainant against Meyer Hendel, travelling
salesman, OF Atlanta, staying at No. 35i West S6th
street whom he charged with annoying his wife.
Handel claimed the woman as his wife, producing
what purported To be marriage certificate 10
back up his assertion.
Tobey Is employed In nursery in Jersey city.
lie walking with his wife at Broadway and
18th street last evening. when Hendel spoke 20
her Tobey called Patrolman Wilson, of the West
l52d street station and had HendeI arrested
Hendel declared that he married Mrs Tooey
eighteen years ago. and had two children. Moses
who is now seventeen years old, and Earl, VINO Is
fourteen When they separated the court gave
the two children into the custody Of the mother
II was for the purposs Of seens the children that
he had come the city. Hendel asserted
He met his wife later and was rema rried 70
her In Canton. Ohio, on September To- lsS HehdsI
said In February last Mrs. Tooey left MINI ne
showed a marriage certificate and the msslstrate
asked him II he wanted 10 make a .charse or
biremy but Hendel said he only wanted 10 see
the children. He paroled until Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
FOR
OF Druggists
~ ~ - Jsas Co.
ASesca. 81 Pearl 81
New York.
PLAN NEW RETOLUTIONr
Uericans Seized Nth firms and
Papers at San Antonio.

san Antonio. Tex. Aug. n.-Colonel Jose RangeI
aHesed leader Of the Mexican revolutionists who
.ousht an engagement with three companies OF
Mexlcan troops at Las Vacas in 1905. was arrested
mere yesterday by federal marshaIs. Tomas Sa-
reoa editor OF Mexican newspaper published ae
Austin Tex. in the interests OF the Liberal party
was arrested at the same time. With Rangel were
taken consignments Of rifles and pistols OF the
latest make. seals OF the Mexican revolutionary
ORGANIZATION and all the books and accounts photo
graphs and correspondence OF the junta.
Inc most important ind among the papers 4, n
book which gives the names and addresses OF an
those who are alleged 10 be affiliated with tbs
movement The book shows that the revoIutiontst.
are scattered from New York TO Los Angeles
Formal charges OF violation % the United states
neutrality laws were fled today against both men
The tunta Is said to have IN Charge arran serents
for an early uprising in Mexico
colonel Ransel admitted to-day that he had taken
part In the battle in Mexico sass summer but hs
denies that he now has any connection with a
planned revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
IT'S THE TIME SAVER

Newburg. and Mayor Dye Of Albion are also on the
list OF conferrees-
Thomas NJ. Osborne Of Auburn. Is a Public Ser
vice Commissioner. appoiatee OF Governor
Hughes He has been thrown out OF two Demo
cratic state conventions by the Murphy-Conners
MURPHY APPROVES OF CONFERENCE
When Charles F Murphy was asked at Tammany
Hail yesterday what he thought OF the proposed
conference. he said:
Il think the idea Is TO get all the Democrats OF
,he state together to have perfect under
standing between those who have formerly been
apart An effort will he made 20 find common
ground to stand on. think that Is an excellent
idea | am heartily in favor OF H. These so-caled
independent Democrats have been against the or
ganization In recent campaigns but there Is no
reason why they should continue their opposition
that is ~ everybody reach an agreement.
We ought 70 have the independents with US here
after II that can be arranged great good will
result for the party"
When asked how the conferrees felt toward state
Chairman Corners Mr.. Murphy smiled and said:
Il don't think they're disposed 10 be friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
THE LACKAWANNA IN THE LEAD.
Has 81 Per Cent of Its Trains on Time in
June

Albany. Aug. 1.-THE Public. Service Commission
record OF steam railroad passenger service for the
month % June shows THAI 50 per Of the 55.55l
trains run time division terminals. The
average delay for each train late 22.2 minutes.
the average delay for each train u min
utes The principal causes OF delay Waiting
trains other divisions. % per train work
at stations H.s: waiting for train connections with
other railroads. 1874 wrecks. S.: engine failures, 81
and meeting and passing trains, So.
The Delaware. Lackapanna Western again led
the larger roads having 81 per cent Of its trains on
time The Syracuse and Bunao divisions had fl IS
per cent record and the Utica division SO per cent
The Central New England also in the 81 per
cent class The Erie Railroad had IS per cent Of
its trains on time. the New York, Susquehanna d
Western division having a perfect record. The
Allegheny. Buffalo, New York & New Jersey and
Northern Railroad Of New Jersey and Niagara
Falls divisions had per cent records the Roches
ter division IS per cent and the Delaware division
81 per cent The New York Central Hudson
River the Delaware & Eastern and the Northern
Central also attained IS per cent record the
Putnam division of the New York Central. 80 per
cent the Rochester, Buffalo Harlem and ontario
g. St Lawrence divisions having IS per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
WOULD NOT INDoRsE RAYNER.
But Maryland Democrats, Who Fought Reso-
luton, Say They Are for Him

baltimore Aug. u.-State Controller Joshua
Herring uas unanimously renominated tonight by
r. rarocrottc state Convention. The platform.
r,hicb was devoted entirely TO state Issues among
other things favored the suffrage amendment to
the state constitution to be voted on this fall.
which I'm effect DISTINGUISHES the fliterste negro.
and Endorsed plan for Increased representation
for Baltimore City in the Legislature
A resolution had been prepared for submission
10 the platform committee indorsing United States
Senator Rayner for reelection. but II vas with
drawn at Senator Rayner's request. II was feared
by Senator Rayner and by state and city leaders
that a resolution of this sort might be considered
as taking the place of the present Senatorial pri-
mary election law. The resolution vas not deemed
necessary as the entire party organization. II was
said is in favor Of Rayner's reelection and II
was cor ceded that he would have no opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
MISS SANTA claus" DEAD
BenefGctrcsS of Children a Suicide in
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Aug I1.-Miss Elizabeth A Phil
lips. knowl locally Miss Santa Claus" com
mitted suicide to-day hy inhaling Illuminating gas
She vas found in 1T her home with a gas
tube in her mouth
That tho suicide premeditate6 was shown
by the fact that the cracks OF the door and win
dow Of the room had been carefully stopped BY
bedclothing- Pinned 10 the clothing was
a note which read:
i have teen I'm failing health for sometime 7
nave always tried 20 do my best for mankind"
Miss Phillips enjoyed wide reputation by rea-
son Of her work al Christmas among poor children
For weeks prior TO Christmas OF each year she
collected funds. which she expended for TOYS and
clothing for the needy on Christmas Eve she
visited the homes Of the children IN large auto
mobile. She was a familiar igure IN all local
newspaper Offices
Two years ago. AZ her request all letters writ
ten by children and mailed Santa Claus were
delivered 20 her. and the requests OF the children
as far as possible, complied with Last
year. with the object Of making her charita bic
work national in scope. she asked permission Of
the Postmaster General have all letters ad-
dressed 20 Santa Claus, from whatever source
sent 10 her here. but the request was refused
store which Miss Phillips recently opened in
the centre 81 the city not success and this
seemed 70 prey upon her mind
She was the daughter Of a well known mAr-
chant Of this city and about thirty-fve years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
him 10 camp. found his clothing penetrated by
bullet. which was found in his coat.
SUTTON C-pArTENcED SrrNfNER

him 10 camp. found his clothing penetrated by 4
bullet. which was found in his coat.
SUTTON CHALLENGED SUMNER
The witness identified as his own a card on
which he had written: sutton. am damn
fool Consider the gun business cut out" This
he had signed. He said that this was written by
him TO humor within of Lieutenant Sutton. who.
when much intoxicated in Washington hotel.
had challenged Sumner to a duel. The witness
hoped that It would be a means of inducing SUIT
ton 10 go 10 his hotel peaceably.
Sumner testified that Sutton not Of good
reputation among the other student officers. and
that he did not believe Sutton TO be truthful
man. Mr.. Davis declined to question the wit
ness.
DR. Shaeffer in his testimony said that with
any one sitting upon his shoulders 1t would
have been utterly impossible for n man I'm Sut-
toms position 10 have shot himself. as he had
been described to have done Mr. Birney cross
examined Or. Shaener. questioning him with
an apparent intention TO show that man Of
Sutton's age might have done what one OF Dr.
Shaeffers years could not do
Buffalo. Aug. 1i.-Replytng TO questions I'm a mes
sage from The Buffalo News regarding the tes-
timony before the Sutton court OF inquiry Major
Henry Leonard. the Judge advocate. sent a tele-
gram to-day. in part follows:
The department and the Judge advocate as i,s
representative. have used every possible means "a
bring from the ends Of the earth every person who
could possibly throw any light the subject Wit
nesses have been brought thousands Of miles and
no expense has been spared Yet the amazing
charge has been repeatedly made that the govern
ment OF the United States trying 10 concos
n-~thinE shield somebody
There has probably been case Of great
public interest in this country concerning which
some newspapers have printed less Of the actual
testimony and more Of unsuhstantial and irrespon-
sible Authorizations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
SUTHERLAND WITHDRAws RESIGNATION

Leslie Sutherland. receiver OF the Yonkers Rail
road Company changed his mind last night and
withdrew his letter resigning as leader OF the Re-
publican party in Yonkers. He told the City Com
mittee that he had been deuged with letters from
prominent party men. asking him 10 reconsider his
action and that the special committee appointed
10 consult him had urged him to retain the leader
shin during the coming municipal campaign at
least n is said that pressure brought TO bear
on Mr. Sutherland TO quit the leadership. so the
marty would be unhampered by the receivership
issue which the opposition is using with considera
BILE effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
NO DISAPPOINTMENT FOR SALE OF ROAD.

Judge Haugh refused appiics ton OF counsel
for the Guaranty Trust Company and counsel for
the Second Avenue Railroad Company yesterday
asking that the foreclosure sale be postponed until
November g. Judge Iacombe in the United States
Circuit had July II agreed 10 postpone the
sale until October l. but later fled a notice that
his court had no Jurisdiction and that he would on
August % vacate the decree The application was
made despite this notice. and Judge Hough said
that the matter would be considered the date
by Judge l.acombe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
BROUGHT FROM ECUADOR AND FREED

Mrs. Helen Spencer recently arrested nv ,~sn,rat
Omee detectives in Ecuador and brought here 10
face charge Of taking girls 10 Panama under
raise pretences was discharged from custody AMI
.ne moictment against her dismissed yesterday be-
iore Judge Rosasky In General Sessions Distric-
Attorney Jerome and Charles Cohen Mrs spencer,
lawyer refused TO make any explanation or tas
collapse OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
WELL DRESSED BURGLAR CAUGHT.

A dappeT. we'll dressed man Of thirty. who says
he Is Richard Carlin. living lat OF the Mills
hotels arraigned in the Harlem police court
yesterday on charges OF burglary. Through con-
fession the police say it developed that he was
the much wanted Rafftes Of the upper West Slde
fer whom police and detectives have been search
ing fcT weeks.
Caught yesterday piilla handbag full OF loot as
he LETT apartment house az No 1873 West sith
street. he locked up Magistrate BIeen held
him IN $l,519 bail for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Attorney General George W. wickershannS busi-
ness office in this city during his seven weeks alb
sence from Washington. will be in the Revalton
Apartment House. Nc. "a West 44th street Mr.
"ickershaHs chief clerk. Frank NJ. Cole. will be
in charge. The Attorney General viii occastor,,I,-
visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Alexandria Va. aug. 1.-Two houses without
site is the predicament into which two buildings
here have fallen Bought from Company which
planned a large structure the ground
which the small houses occupied. the owner
started them up the street toward another lot
ers OF adjoining property objected however. when
the houses well on their way toward the
site and they occupy the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.


Atlanta. Aug 1.-THE Senate eliminated IN. A.
exander near beer" amendment from the gsrs-.I
tax Dill last night and passed a Substitutes neas
uie. Inc Alexander anen dment imposed !, fax ~
S,uO year on wholesalers OF .'neaf bsA-S 49,
soso year on retailers. The substitute paces ths
swo tax on wholesalers and reduces the retail fax
To 500 year IL also forbids the sala ~ 49,
beer in towns Of fewer than 200 inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
Mother browns Self and Bah. +, Ola w,u

McComb. Ohio. Aug 1.-The bodlAs -, ~.
James H. Ritter and her year-oId dahshtar vere
round IN an abandoned well by the woman's hus-
this morning. The Coroner pronounced the case
suicide. MIS- Ritter had been In nl health TINS
body Of the baby was casped tightly I'M her arrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

CINCINNATI. Aug u-In the arrest to-day OF POST
master Philip q. Smith. of Chicago. ky,. a hamlsx
near Louisville. government officers believe they
nave solved the mystery resardinx registered mail
that has failed to reach Chicago. H. inspectors say
theS found large number OF letters Containing
chscks drafts and cash addressed TO Chicago. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
Forest Fir. Drives Game to Hunters.

Ikiah. CaL, AUG N-DfIVen heft re forest nro
which swept Duncan Peak. near Duncan
Springs Yesterday. hundreds of duo ks DIS fawna
rabbits squirrels and other game fell into the zelda
10 become targets for the CUR OF the mia oitanss
who engaged in an unexpected pot-hunt Hundreds
OF deer escaped In the dense smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
mitchell FILES BRIEF IN gAsrsn CASE

John Purroy Mitchell. Commissioner of Accounts
mas sent his brief in the Haren ease to Governor
rushes MT Mitchell asks for confirmation or
Commissioner MacfarIane's findings and ths =
mOval from Office OF Haren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Chicagoa Aug. u--After seeing a bulldog bits
twelve ear-old Franz Nelson last eveTiins Mrs
Martha Murphy pursued for five bIocAs and capt
ured j. ID. Meyer and the doc. which had In
leash, and held both prisoners until patrol wagon
arrived and took them 70 the police station The
boy s wounds may prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
Steers ssampede in . Crowd.

Port Huron, Mich Aug IA number Of psrsooe
vere trampled when dozen steers which we've
part OF a Wild West show parade charged tnto-A
crowd at the entrance 10 the st clair street orlusS
here TODAY Barking dogs stampede the amman
Miss Jessie lngley vas seriously njureo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
: NDERrAKER FOUND 10 MARKS.

iayior' an undertaken and james y.
bos..' VINO prepared Lieutenant Suttons
sss.. burial both testified that there was no
80 mat either OF Sutton's arms had hem
hon Niedefeld said there were no indic,-
v..s ula' he had been beaten although the
dsnce Nv examination for such evil
A,.s-r Gilbert =. Coleman. Of the Naval
u.As' said that he was in the comnanv Of
sbo,, .-,. sutton from luncheon time an,il
sut,o,a 'uhight on October 10. 1907 Cthe night ~
stew. ueath). leaving Sutton with Miss Nav
q. 49,, rittsburg, in the assembly room n
,o,s..' Nee Lieutenant sutton he said. was in
U.r,@" perfect sobriety at that time.
uses nt Allen NJ. Sumner Il. s. NJ G. tes-
i.,,,s seeing at the hotel the same night Lieu
an Of ,t ostermsn and Utley. and said
lAeu,.. We're perfectly sober al that time
osen.S :, sutton. he said. entered the room and
sb'e IN the party drink from a bottle
stlerv,s' winch all declined. Sumner $ id he
hs ss 'a vent 70 camp. After his arrival there
srmeo u,enant Sutton leaving the camp.
shos a.. without his coat Later he heard
hey s., going in the direction from wi.seh
ts rro' nso TO come. saw Lieutenant Sutton on
Nc snr he also saw Lieutenant Rocker.
>S'ed to have been injured and. taking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
The business of farming is of the flr.

The business of farming is Of the first
class-and it is safe. If anywhere on
earth content is or ought to be found
1t is on the eighty acre farm.
The home question is raising land
prices. The day OF the Spectator is
pretty we'll over in this section of Iowa.
The man who buys now, the best land
at the best prices, buys it to live on.
He wants a home. He can pay bigger
prices and be satisfied. What he IS
making is a permanent investment. He
is settling the question of the future.
Price is not the chief consideration.
Location, neighborhood, situation are
all to be considered. He isn't after a
money making machine so much as lie
is looking for home and "a place that
suits him"
One hundred fifty dollars an acre
is not any longer high price. 1t is a
common price in Marshall and adjoin-
ing counties. But the men who are
paying it are not buying farms spec
or for the son to live on. Perhaps 5000
an acre may move them some day but
a little matter of $50 an acre isn't going
to drive many of them out of the state
to cheap lands. They are making
homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
National Expenses to Be Huge.

The passage of the tariff bill and the
corporation tax amendment will usher
in period of decade or more in
which the problem Of increasing taxa
ton will be one of the paramount mat
tiers before congress, No matter how
strenuous or thorough going may be
the efforts toward retrenchment ana
economy in national expenditures, the
coming years are bound to see an enor-
nous increase in the annual budgets
for legitimate purposes to which the
government is already pledged. and fol-
ether federal activities which In al
probability will be adopted. A return
to the old conditions is an impossible
iyt The s5,OOo,OO0,00O congress is only
around the corner if government ex-
renditures keep proportionate pace with
the nations growth. The balancing o1
the budgete will soon become an acute
problem in American administration, as
it is now in the government of al
European powers.-Washingto Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
ROBIN PIE FOR DAGOES.


The tribe of dagoes who have been
camping near here during the work
on the city Improvements, digging
sewers. laying water pipes and per-
forming other excavation feats. are
a fastidious crowd. The descendants
of Caesar and the other great Latin
lights do not like common food. Moth
ing short of flesh of the delicate song
birds of the park and the birds Of
plumage will satisfy their aesthetic
appetites. Residents in the neigh
borhood heard cannonading in the
direction of the old Chautauqua park
Tuesday but did not understand it's
meaning until Ed Kooser discovered
what was going on. He notified Mar
shall Thompson and that official with
| City Clerk Maxwell went with haste
in the doctors auto. The hunter took
to his heels and did not stop running
altho the marshal sent several shots
in his direction. He was later cap
tured with the sack of robins, jay
! birds. knocking birds and in fact an
assortment of all the birds which
make their homes in that stretch OF
timber. When arraigned in police
| thought he was going to be lynched.
| He explained that it had been the
| custom of the Italians wherever they
have stopped to provide themselves
with the best the trees afforded and
| that they did not know that this was
not a free country. He was very
| much Inundated at the arrest and
hoped that his relatives across the
| water would not learn of his trouble.
Under promise that he would not
modest the birds again he was allowed
to go in peace but the officers re-
tanned possession of the shot gun
He was also deprived of the sack
of birds which he had secured and
the Latin family will go without
knocking bird pie. 1t will be neces-
sary to confine their activities in the
future to the common sparrows and
| these they can only capture with
shoe strings or by putting salt on
their tails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-17
BEAUTIFUL oDEBoLT.
IOdebolt Chronicle


The prettiest town OF its size in the
state" That's what visitors say when
they come to Odebolt. We hear it
from travelling men, from people who
come from other towns to see friends
here, from dozens of auto tourists who
pass thru the town on their way to
the lakes. The praise is deserved, too.
With its handsome residences and
we'll kept streets; its magnificent
school building and public library re-
aecting the highest art OF the archi-
tect; its pretty parks and miles of ce-
ment walks and crossings, Odebolt is
indeed the prettiest town of 1900 souls
in Iowa. An abundance of pure water
and brilliant gas light for illumination
OF streets ana homes. excellent schools
and up-to-date churches are additional
inducements to those who want to live
in good town.