davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
STTTTES4NT FISH BACK
Thinks Stocks Too High-J. T
Morgau's French Campaign.

stryvesant Fish. accompanied h. his wife. ar
rived here yesterday from SOUTHAMPTON on the
Whit. Star liner Adriatic. Nh Fish was enjoying
splendid health but Mrs Fish. slightly mdlsposeo'
remained in her stateroom throughout the trip UP
the bav from Quarantine. Mr.. Fish said he Went
abroad on a pleasure trip. but that he manased 20
keep an eve on the financial situation ABROAD
aspecisIIv in France He was not at al enthn-
siastic concerning J. P. Morgans work IN france
for the listing Of Steel stock.
1T takes little moro than such things as the
efforts Of Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan or Of any other
man." said Mr. Fish. Ito create an appetite ABROAD
for our securities. As matter IF fact French IN
vestors are now prepared 10 take up American
securities but this is result Of conditions other
than those created by Mr.. Morgan as regards ire
listing OF Steel In France.
SO far as the general financial situation IN
France is concerned there is bright outlook Inc
feeling OF unrest which followed the financial De
preston In this country year ago last fall is now
much less IN evidence than it vas when was
abroad before
In regard 70 the financial prospect IN the ,nI'eu
States Mr. Fish had optimistic views. but crltclSeu
conditions in the New York stock market
Money has been 50 easy he said. that brokers
have been buying stocks in fashion whlcn has
brought about fictitious values which the actual
conditions do warrant"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
CAPTAIN AGAIN ON DECK
.,cK ON THE CLERHoNT'
p,t Allen Mustn't Sail Little Graft
TIT Uncle Sam Says So.

.z hands again yesterday
TIE CieH+-s within the week taptain -
hsr thnu ore back aboard her. anu " -
snd h.S . .,5 sUay. But the h''Ie ,-5
are SsI arc done for the pt"sS - - tied
ventures o,,t its tantacles or tape anu -
has stretched an old story. as old as seq
her 10 her ...-i,4 house got her. as II mas got
fsrins-'i crsft Of swift and haroN oetuS-
MANI a anu :. o,,t in court yesterday hei"'e d
lhss ar5strate Captain Alieh NNs
BROOK - win 6isorderly conouo'-"s II -.
him. - - resent any sccusaiioh sho. =, -, r,bo
me- hen there vas reneiIlon % nc - ,,.,ts
conoue' = = that way. and. Ike 'he 'iiae
nsslslI0', - ,ba complaint in Manhattan ca iie'
1rste "Io :, :. -efused 10 interfere In marine
n '7 ro,b sides talked long and eafnes.E 49,
sta'F' po'- claims. and were cut OF ny 'iie
theH ubo dismissed the captain VII" ''
ila - 70 90 back and reooaTo inS i'P ~,
pheo .r., left the court stTaiEh'"SE ~ ~
Captain An. 80 ,sra his son. bosUns mate
us lrs.fa- The second engineer me Eu''''e''
snu ,.,.,,or5s and the black-haired niue Sue"
u. 7-,,.,. -,,shed to the elevated s'aHs d"
srs+ train for the shipyard "tele M
. to'h r.v For two DAYS and TWO hish'S ~
=. hen on her. and a glad hoTne-Soi''e ''N'
made Il -, -, ra,zvra1 va. 4 big
bu- III .o1l,ire 10 the policeman. who stu
nf0"- -.aoe aboard And tackled 10 mahogany
NJ, ~ - ,be decklouse were the papers aii''u">
i.,,- tho United states Of America mao a''a' 's
M - - .-le-r7ont with all her engines noa's
NE f--er+ because Of suits brought Tor rePsi'
anu - s,,rr1{es 10 the amount Of E.%" Inc
& Ao'N .+-.,ra- vas federal marshals mar.
=. IN the shade all afternoon, WINE me
-, -os,,e5 The ship and shook HANDS WIN m
-. .~s-- every time one met another. Inc
- ,-,i,ee- turned loose a torrential PROOF "i
-. -,.-ire education when he 1ouno 'ne III
~, so he couldn't blow the whistle
r., -,ap Of the Ciermont Steamship COMPANY
=, .s,-a sisnrted Captain Aliens claim 10 COM
- x.i5 tfs. they would soon have the case
.,.5 ,b.ir u-sx They intimated II would re oS
s,Deal 70 the civil courts -
pr. here's another story- Notnins lInpoSi"e "
-.-.,rs For the black haired stewaroess Is G
.si,l,- = charming young woman and throueh 'he
or she is knoEn 10 the vaudeVilie stage aS
-. ,--- Texfre Ans since the younger Auen
= .--,- himself and unattached. II coulo haroIS
-. -o1e otherwise The wedding VIII come N
- ..1 so-oe time They told the captain aoou'
:. -.s,a-dav out ait on the upper deck. ana NJ "d
= ,-;ses as he could be expected to be
9r+ he had other things to think o. ne ealu
- ,o,15 have thz Clerncnt out on the river asa'H
a, ZEN DAYS and that he quite saflsneo -
e. r,5- his eve rested the little f-pouhoe,
-. ,,ss,ess now in its canvas cover that iooAeu
- 5eiec-edlv over the tsfrail. and ne salu'
x.-ss5i,r his brown hands in movement of resis-
nation:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
CODE UP WEDNESDAY.
Decision on Building Lac by Nc
GowdR after That.

Acting Mayor McGowan announced yesterday
that he would hold hearing the building code
in the old Council chamber at the City Hail on
Wednesday,. He is willing 10 give both sides a
chance TO state publicly their views on those parts
Of the amended code which were not up for dis
cussion in their present form at the previous hear
inss He does not intend however. 10 listen TO
arguments which have already been made before
the Buildings Committee of the Board OF Alder
mon
Oppo-cnts o. the code viii hold a mass meeting
of protest on the night before the hearing.
One hour will he allowed to each side for argu-
ment. and an additional fifteen minutes for ~
butta The hearing will be opened promptly at 10
O'Clock in the morning and closed as promptly at
12:S0 o'clock. Mr.. MCGOWAN has read the code
ference with number of professional advisers.
So by the time the hearing is held he Will be
thoroughly familiar with the subject
Whatever ideas have gained will be tested in
the fire OF argument on Wednesday,, the Acting
Mayor said yesterday. Il will he open 10 corVic-
ton one way or the other" 1t may be said how
ever. that the Acting Mayor expects to be SO
familiar with the subject by that time that he can
reach his decision on Wednesday afternoon, after
the hearing
The opponents Of the code working tootn
and nail in their efforts 20 impress Mr. NcCToWan
with the necessity Of vetoing the measure. II has
been suggested that in addition TO the mass meet
ing a monster petition representing the various
interests opposed to the code. he prepared iheE
are planning 70 pack the Council chamber on the
day Of the hearing and there is every prospect cl
a lively session. -,
The Central Federated Union will probably dls-
cuss the bill at its meeting tonight.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

The quantity Of material required for the meolurn
size IS 91b yards "a, 51s yards 3d. A or 52 inches
wide whom material has figure nap ia yards "a
5Ia wards 80 yards A. yards 81. when materiai
has neither figure nor zap: q yard p inches VIDE
for trimming: width of skirt at lower edge S7s
yards =, =, -
rbo attern No esS7 is cut in sizes for o. "a. 26.
20 "a "a % inch waist measure and will be mailed
a. arv address on receipt of ten cents
P,e,-e give number of pattern and waist measure
distinctIv Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern SEND an
sxtra acent stamp and we will mail by letter
hostage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
REsENTs AUToIsTs LANGUAGE.
Former Mayor Of Long Branch Now Threat
ened with Suit for False Arrest.

Long Branch. y J.. July 15.-Asserting that ~
would se=k damages FOR false arrest. Everett
spever of Kew York. walked out ~ the Recorder :
Court today after he had been discharged on 2
complaint lodged against him by Or. Walter 8.
Reed
The trouble started late last night in Ocean ave
nue. West End. Dr.. Reeds carriage. in charge Of
driver, left standing in front IF a drug store
in that avenue when 4 machine occupied by Nj
srever drove up. According 70 testimony Of eve
Witnesses DR.. Reeds horse vas forced from the
curb by the machine. driven by Even Duff The
doctor and Mr. Speyer had some words, when. IT
Is alleged SIR. Speyer lost his temper and used in
decent language toward DR. Reed. who had him
taken n City Hall. along with the chauffeur. The
latter fined. while the charge against Mr..
Speyer dismissed
D. Reed is an eZ-Mayor Of Long Branch and a
tormtr member of the New Jersey Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
CROWD SEES WOMAN COOL OFF.
With Dishevelled Dress She Wades in Park
Lake and Later Is Taken to Bellevue

A large crowd # people gathered on the brink
Of the lake in Van Cortlandr Park last evening
and watched with some concern the actions of
young woman who stood knee deep IN the water
occasionally putting her head under the surface
and performing antics. She was near the boat
house and had taken ~ her collar and loosenAd
the front her waist. seemingly with the desire
70 keep cool
Her strange behavior caused John Ward park
empove, 10 call PatTolman Reilly of the Kings
bridge station. who with difficulty persua 9ed
the Young woman 70 leave the water and come
with MIN the station house She said she
Mamie Percn dresSn1aker. ~ No ass Fast 18th
stree. She was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
WEDDING GOWNS.

Considerable individuality shown IN the
gowning of the bride at a recent Paris Wedding
The short skirted gown Of white sros tule hung
over soft white satin and embroidered all over
in high relief with birds and daisies. At one side
of the round belted baby bodice posed a
dripping bouquet of Orarge flowers and white roses
The sleeves were tight wrinkling to the knuckes
OF the gloveles5 hands. over her hair, dressed
low and bouffante at the ears. the short veil Of
embroidered lace laid with the scalloped edges
falling little over her forehead.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
ElehT EoR HEALTH INSPECTORS.

Members of the Ciyn Service Protective Associa-
ton said yesterday that the organization will sup
port the Medical Protective Association in its fight
for the restoration office OF 1O5 health inspec-
Brooklyn. It is said that the will be
carried TO the Court of Appeals. An epidemic of
measules in Brooklyn is asserted 70 have been i'm
properly handled the result of the discharge Of
these
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
PRINz FRIEDRICH WILHELM AGROUND.

While stesmng slowly through the Ambrose
Channel- yesterday forenoon. on her way Bre
men the North German LLOYD liner Prinz Fried
rcn Wilhelm aground thick fog. blown in
from the sea. prevailed al the time. and the pilot
vas hardly able to ships length ahead. Tugs
@ere sent 10 her assistance but aided by the high
toe in the afternoon she managed 10 back clear
oi the shoai- An examination Of her hull showed
mat she vas unchanged and she proceeded on her
course
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
CHANGE ST. eARTHoLoMEws REcToRY

Plans have been fled by Percy Griffin arch-
tect for St Bartholomew's Episcopal Church for
remodeIIins the old rectory adjoining the church
at the corner Of Madison avenue and 44th street.
The present porch and basement 10 he removed
and q brownstone entrance is to be built. The
first floor will be rehtted n chapel with a
mortuary chapel built eUtensin The upper
floors will he RENTED meeting rooms for various
societies of the paris. The improvements are to
$4,000. A neishborng residence is being fitted
aR
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
FIGHT OVER REcLUsE's ESTATE ON.
Two Men Saying They Are Sons Call Each
Other ImpostoTs.

Cambridge Mass, July 15.-Aski1g for an &C
counting and distribution Of the estate Of Dame
Russell = Nelrose recluse who died recently, leaT-
inr v7aa ann Daniel z. Russell Of Dickinson, n D.
who SAYS he is the son Of the man. appeared IN
court here to-day
His ne1ftion was opposed by William Russell Of
Melross who saws he is the only living son OF me
recluse The case already has attracted CONSIDER
abe attention as each of the contestants has pun
lcv CHARGED the other with being an inpostor-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
TO ELIMINATE N. Y. c. CROSSINGS.

Albany, July 15.-The Public Service Commits
sion mas ordered the elimination Of grade cross
ings at Tibbitts avenue. Railroad avenue and
Hamilton avenue. the Harlem division of the
New York Central Railroad in the village Of
White Plains A station Is also to he built
The estimated of these Improvements is
5000 900. Of which the railroad company is pay
one-half and the state and village each one
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
POLICEMAN REscUEs DROWNING MAN.

hhen Patroln2an Charles /. Mckee. Of the Madi-
soh street station. heard late last night that
haa faller into lie East River from Pier IS and
vas ln danger OF drowning. he had no hesitation
- o'lng into the river without stopping TO re-
-''e even MS coat The policeman succeeded in
iese-'nS tire drowning man. with the holp of per-
sons On shore although his back had been sprained
= = dive and he was losing his strength quickly
Do'n mon we're removed to Gouverneur Hospital,
"heTH IL Rss said their injuries were not serious
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This plain gored skirt allows for the round length
that is so pretty for the house or the comfortable
walking length for the street II is made with the
slightly raised waistne. which IS becoming and
satisfactory and is adapted to every seasonable
material In the illustration shepherds check ia
Yiped with black and trimmed with black buttons.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
IoER ExpEpITEs TouRAlNE,s sAILINe

When the French liner La Touraine arrived here
on Saturday found that 4 broken propeller
blade required her 10 he put in drydock. II
found that she could not unload IN time and get
into drydock unless she discharged cargo Sun
day. which is contrary the rules Of the port.
But Collector Loen made exception in her case
and that is why she sailed on time yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

The brides mother Beautifully gowred N
blue moussene de sole. overhung by long tunfo
of tuIle. embroidered and inset with fne lace.
Under the tunic. arranged at a high waistirs.
passed sash of dark blue velvet Through OPEN
inss NJ the sides. under the arms. the ends vers
pulled: knotting once they fsn long and tied into
great balls at the ends
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
! 3. BRINE ON cITIzENs' coMMIrrgE.

Mayor George r. Mcclellan. before departing on
his vacation. appointed J. r. Brine, Of A. q.
spading & Bros. this city. as one Of the mem
bers of the citizens committee Of the Hudson
FNltnn celehrarion
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
FARRELL DENIES eoRooN's CLAIMS.

Answers have been filed by Frank J. Farrell and
the Greater New York Baseball 4 Assocation IN the
action brought by Joseph Gordon for one-haIf The
profits made by the American League team after
the original investment is repaid. The answers
deny ali the claims made ny Gordon
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16

Motor wells Of coIored chiffon at 81 a yard
guaranteed to Iaunder. Use lukevarm water and
white soap. and press them before they are quite
dry.
Abroad AZ the fashionable watering places the
moonshade has made it's appearance. 1t Is COW
cred with cloth of gold heavy lace, and IS
smaller than its sister, tae sunshade. The handle
is Of ivory or eoony.
Outing hats of Panama with silk scarfs wound
around them or with a coll of white satin. with
big rosette either side worn for outing trips
and sell for from 81 % UP.
Long. loose travelling wraps o. coarse wae serge
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
Seen in the Shops

in tans and old blues. lined with white six. sea
at from SIS s45-
Tennis shoes run all the way from the 81 sneakers
up to the white buckskin at IS.
The Brussels net scarf. that can be made by defc
hrgers 1s inches wide and 21z yards long. edged
with satin ribbon II inches wide 1t takes six and
a quarter yards OF ribbon and two and half
Yards of the net These are becoming and chic,
giving fIrny touch to a summer costume
Al a sample suit shop there some dressy Trim
suits OF linen lingerie and silk that IN price
from SO up
New-York tribune., 1909-07-16
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

In the Calvin celebrations the rsformer's wirs
has not been altogether forgotten There is por-
trait Of her in the museum at Douay, and ths
tovnspeOple propose to have a replica made for
presentation to Iiege. her native town
Men sometimes abuse women says observ-
ing man. for thinking so much about their clothes
when instead. they should rise up and call them
blessed. a lovely woman in garments that
tasteful and appropriate whether they Of sim
pie homespun costly silk. is living poem IN
prosaic world. The woman who always keeps ner
self looking beautiful does do without loc
of labor, and the that she takes the trouble IS
an evidence OF unselhshness and amiabity and
not Of frfvoty'
An English health officer. Dr. Martin. OF Gorton.
points more reason why women shouldn't
wear corsets- The fact that IS per cent Of the
mothers OF to-day are unable to nurse their chill
dren is due largely, he says to corsets which havs
much the same effect on the breast that bandagirg
has upon the feet Of the Cttnese women, causing
atrophy OF wasting OF the parts
The mer Of the Western nations said TO be
not exactly fond Of their mothers-in-law. but In
certain districts Of China fathersin-aw are never
on speaking terms with their sons' wives. Never
after the wedding day does see mis- daughter
fn-Iaw's face; If they happen 70 meet he hides
himself. The curious custom comes down from
ancient times and no one really knows its origin.
but It is supposed have arisen from the savsges
desire TO avoid even the possibility Of the father
fr-law falling in love with the woman his son had
married
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
RiProN.

j. F. Stoddard having finished his job
at the Inn has returned to his home here
to stay for the winter.
A force of men rebuilt the bridge near
I. Billings on the 9th inst. the old struc-
ture having become unsafe.
The funeral of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Euber was held on the
9th inst. the Rev. Mr.. Hallowel officiat-
ed.
Last Saturday noon the mercury
marked eighty-seven in the shade.
Miss Agnes Billings is on the retired
list for the present.
Teams in the employ of Col. Battell
have been busy for some time hauling
brick to the Inn. We understand that
the brick are to be used in the construc-
ton of greenhouse for melons.
Mrs. John Ellis of salisbury is stopping
in town for few days.
Mrs. Will Stowe slipped and fell few
days ago and injured an arm and shoul
der badly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
Il. 3. putton's Success.

II. 3. button Co., the enterprising
druggists, rather than await the ordin-
AIRY methods of introduction, urged the
DIR. Howard Co. to secure quick sale
for their celebrated specific for the cure
of constipation and dyspepsia by offering
the regular SOC bottle at half price.
In addition to selling a SOC bottle of
DIR. Howard's specific for 25c II. b Dut-
ton q Co., have so much faith in the
remedy that they will refund the money
to anyone whom it does not cure.
When your head aches. your stomach
does not digest food easily and naturally
when there is constipation, specks before
the eyes, tired feeling. giddiness, Dad
taste in the mouth, coated tongue, heart
burn, sour stomach, roaring or ringing
in the ears, melancholy and liver troubles
DIR. Towards specific will cure you. II
il does not, it will not cost you cent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
NEW HAVEN.

II. j. Peck, wife and sons were vis.
itors at Oliver Sherman's in Burlington
over Sunday.
Howard Rose and family are moving
here from South Burlington, where MIR.
Rose has been employed by Mr.. Chitten.
den Tor nearly three years.
Royal Sturtevant is about to let his
farm here and go to Middlebury to re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Scribner spent
Sunday with relatives in Bristol.
Hector Poulin is working for S. D.
Doud.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coates and j. e.
Davis have returned from a carriage
drive through the northern part of the
state and into Canada, visiting friends
and relatives.
E. A. Langdon is seriously ill at his
home on Town Hill.
Most of the schools in town wi be
closed Thursday and Friday next week
to allow the teachers to attend the State
Convention in Burlington.
Every one rejoices to think they did
not have the experience of one of our
townspeople, who started for the
junction recently with 80 fine fat chick
ems, and upon arrival found As of them
dead from suffocation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
WEST CORNWALL.

Some nice weather lately.
Local dealers are looking about littl {
after apples and onions.
Potatoes are selling quite low.
Russell B. Farnham of Providence, R.
l., called on friends here on Wednesday
Ernest, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Vancellette, has been here for visit but
was called back home by business.
The meeting of the d. A. Il. held with
Mrs. F. E. Foote on Tuesday was we'll
attended and was very pleasant one.N\
Herman Z. Smith, who was married
last Saturday evening at Lynn, Mass, to
Marion Frances Pinkham of that place
called Wednesday on his aunt, Mrs. X
l.. Taylor They were en- route from
Burlington to Glens Falls, N. Y, for "a
few days visit with Mr.. Smiths parents,
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Smith.
Madame Dana of New Haven and
Walter Lane of Burlington have been
recent visitors at G. II. Lanes.
Ira Farnham and son Paul are visitors
at E. G.. Farnhams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
COUNTY NEWS.
eHOR EHAM,

Relatives and neighbors to the number
of about 40 gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. r. Farnham on the evening
of their 25th anniversary. Bountiful
refreshments were served and MIR. and
Mrs. Farnham were presented with a
purse of money on behalf of the com
pany. G. H. belong made the presenta-
ton speech, MIR. Farnham responding.
L. H. Nottingham went to Rutland
Tuesday to serve on the grand jury OF
United Stats court.
Miss Elizabeth North passed Sunday
with friends at Leicester Junction.
Mrs. G.. N North attended the meeting
of the Vermont Society of Colonial Danes
at st Adams Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Platt and Miss Winifred
Farr are spending a week in Montreal.
Among those who went to Crown
Point Tuesday to attend the wedding OF
Miss Frsncis DeWolf and Ned Birchard
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dudley and
Guy DeWolf, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Birch
ard and son Noble, Misses Ethel Jones
Mary Meehan, Winifred Baldwin anC
Lizzie Barron and Harry Baldwin, Rus
sell Walker and Edwin Baldwin.
NJ. P. Cook has returned after a brief
stay at Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jones are visiting
in Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Stokes have re-
turned from two weeks carriage drive
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
NERGENNEl.

Cards have been received announcing
the approaching marriage of Frances
Loxaine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than F. Graves, to Wayland Severance,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Bristol, both
of this city, at the home of the bride
Wednesday evening, Oct 90. .
Mrs. Russell Jewell and children of
Bennington are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Clark.
Miss Lou Miner spent Sunday in Bran.
don.
Mrs. Ira j. Brydia has gone to Sche-
nectady, N. Y, to care for her daughter.
A. G. Webster of Lisbon, N. H.. passed
Sunday with his son, A. R. Webster.
A daughter was born Saturday morn
ing to MIR. and Mrs. Max Fishman.
Aaron Cohen, recently of st. Peters
burg Russia, has rented N. j. Renaud's
basement where he will open shoe
shop.
MIR. and Mrs. Giles T. Hatch have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Lou Martha, to Leslie
Ellsworth Arthur at the Baptist church
at Panton Wednesday evening, Oct. 20,
at seven o'clock.
Rose daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Lajoy of this city, and Max Tatro of
Boston were married Saturday evening
by F. w. futile at his office. Mr. and
Mrs. Tatro left Sunday night for Boston
where they will make their home.
Fremont Fisher has rented the j. NJ.
Alden tenement house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Valkenburg of
Sharon Hill, N. Y, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Devoid, left Monday for
New Haven