davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
A sEAsHoRE OUTING.

Mrs George Mendez president Of Excelsior
branch. took twenty mothers and thirty-seven
children on a seashors outing 10 Rockaway Beach
on Thursday. luly %. II glorious day. and
every tired mother enjoyed the respite from the
dull routine ~ her daily toll Several visitors az
the beach who saw how much the members ~ this
Tribune Sunshine Society party were enjoying
themselves made each child happy by presenting
II with a pail and shovel 10 dig in the sand
one mother, with her eight children was the
attraction Of the day. The oldest was twelve
years of age This the first time the mother
had been on boat In seven years
ON reaching the beach the mothers had hot clam
onowder. tea and coffee. and plenty Of milk was
provided for the little ones and several baskets Of
eatahes contributed by friends were taken along
with the party the boat.
The rides on the merry go-round we're dAIirbt
10 the old as we'll the young. and on the return
trip biscuits and milk, popcorn and lolypops were
furnished. and the mothers enjoyed the popcorn
as well the children
One mother had shirt waist and was afraid
she could not 60 but new one was bought for
her. SO she had her day Of pleasure
After all, II does not require much 20 give hanni
ness for IT cost the outing fund only SIS m give
Sunshine day 10 ftty-seven persons and the prest
dent thinks it well spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
FOREIGN WORK.

Mrs J p. James. president Of the SANTANA (ssnto
Domingol branch. called the once on Friday
and gave partial report OF the good work she
and the Rev. Mr.. James. her husband. are doing
In the land OF revolutions. In the last six years
they have built African Methodist Episcopal
mission church and parsonage at SANTANA. without
any financial aid from the mother Church in
America. and they conduct a school numbering
iOs. with average attendance of ninety-six. The
boys are taught by Mr. James. and his wife in
structs the girls. The children OF English descent
taught Spanish and the Spanish children Eng
fish Mrs Jsrnes for lack Of assistance. has been
obliged TO give up some Industrial work. such as
instruction in plain sewing. etc. and teaches Only
fancy needle and drawn work "a the girls which
can be sold. Her personal Sunshine work aside
from what is done by the school children, is the
adoption into her own home which was childess
Of six orphan children. 10 care for and educate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
GUARD ON LONG MARCH.
Second Regiment Sees Hard Service
Under Hot Sun.
IN rslesraph y hi. rrihune ]

Sea Cirt, y. J., Aug s-Men1bers Of the 2d Resi-
n1ent. National Guard Of New Jersey are having
an experience that has never before fallen 10 the
lot OF citizen soldiers I'm this state. and they are
encamped tonight west OF Freehold where the
men are reeupersting after a march in the hot
sun
Commanded by Mater ". B Martin. ~ Eliza
beth, Companies NJ. l. G.. K and n left New
Brunswick early yesterday afternoon and marched
90 Old Bridge. in Middlesex County. where they
-ncamped for the night. This morning they left
Ola Bridge about o'clock and early this after
nom had reached Enslishtovn. where they are
encamped tonight
The Trenton hatt1lion. under command Of Ma for
Horace NJ Reading. lert that city yesterday after
noon and reached Edinburg. Mercer County. last
night. which place they left this morning Z q
At noon because Of the intense heat. thev stopped
waiting for the 70 10 down before continuing
~ Blacks Mills. where they spending the night
This detachment consists Of Companies A. 3. D
and f. ~ Trenton: l., 81 Princeton. and p Of
T.arnhertsve
Battery r. Of Camden arrived IN camp tonight
after hike" of eighty-one rifles. which began
Friday morning The trip was without special in
cident and Captain Barnard said hts men had
done splendidly The regiment VIII enesrpp to-
morrow night ~ Farmin gdae. and will reach
Sea Girt some time Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
SEIZE ADOPTED CHILD.
Com plant against Foster Mofher
Lends to Distressing Scene.

Paterson. n. j.. Aug s-A dramatic scene was
enacted In the home Of Mrs. Della Heir NO "
Henry street. Passaic. last evening. when Ronert
Gallant, superintendent Of the Home for Desu-
tute Children of this city. in company with De-
tective Turner. literally tore from Mrs Heir
six-year-old girl which had been adopted from the
home not more than six months ago.
The little one had become passionately fond or
her new found parent. and when the or1cers re-
moved her from the Passaic street house she vept
bitterly Mrs. Heir became distracted and Insisted
that IL was a plot 10 rob her of the only happ-
ness she enjoyed in the world The child chung
desperately 20 her foster mother, and even the
superintendent and the officer OF the law. whose
duty It return the girl. felt regret as they
left the house with the little one.
About week ago Mrs. Heir had some trouble
with her husband and had him brought before
Justice Of the peace. This the beginning Of
the trouble that led up the removal Of the
child. Neishbors in the vicinity Of the Heir home
reported 10 the chief OF the Passaic police that the
child in the rare Of Mrs. Heir was not living In
proper environment. The officials Of the Home were
informed Of this and they decided to take the
child away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09

ways in demand. This model Is an exceptionally
becoming one, the pleats over she shoulders nro
viding the necessary fuiness In the iurstrat,on
dotted French flannel is finished with sn,nle stitcb
Ing. hut linen and similar waistngs are utilised a,
al seasons Of the year. and this model is adapted
20 anything that can he finished IN tailor st,,l.
The quantity OF material required for IN. n,eat,,r
size rs "a Yards or %. % yards 80 or ga Yards
a. inches wide.
The pattern No. s.sss il cut in sizes for a "a "a
IS. so a. and a inch bust measure and viii b..
mailed 70 any address receipts OF 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New-york
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamn and will mail hy letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09

~ pdA NtuA NnNaAOsuC Oiiiy VI n ltSt
At s32, from s4s-Dresser of bird's-eye
maple on straight lines; top 20 "a in full /:
two large drawers: three small drawers
lined with maple: oblong mirror 2eIl x
3513 in.
At SIS, from Sll5-Two pieces in rich.
dark dull mahogany: Colonial style:
dresser has two full-vidth drawers, two
small drawers; top 81 4S in. chiffonier
has four full-width drawers. two small
drawers; top 10 80 in; oval mirrors.
At STA, from S2O-Golden oak Toilet
Table on straight lines; highly polished:
two drawers; mirror FL x n in.
~ s6.IS. from $3.50 Chest of FIVE
drawers with brass handles; mahogany fin.
ished; top 10 2S in.
Al $40. from SS0-Chiffonier OF Circas-
sian walnut top 10 So in; shaped front;
four full-width drawers and three small
drawers; wooden knobs; oval shaped mir
roT.
At $50, from Sl25-Dresser and Chit
fonier in white enamel; dull finish; best
construction. Dresser top is 2lI1 X 46 in:
three large and three small drawers Chit
tonier top is 1879 X 81 in; FIVE full-width
drawers and three top drawers; lined with
CHARTERED sycamore with dust proof in
terlinlng; oval mirrors.
At S22, from S32-Polished golden oak
Dresser; oval shaped mirror; top "a in.
long; two large and three small drawers.
Al ss2.aO. from sl6S-Dressing Table
IN rich dark mahogany; Louis XIV style:
shaped glass; top rs IS in; fuli-width
drawer and two small drawers; finest con-
structiou and handsomely carved
Al S3S, from SS0-A gentlernan's Chit
fonier in polished golden oak; very con-
veniently arranged with trays and drawers
together with shaving mirror; handsome
ly quarter marked.
Al $50. from S3S-A Tuna Mahogany
Dresser; top about 81 az in; swell front;
two large and two small drawers; shaped
mirror, asa X 2oIa in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
SPECIAL CHEER.

The following sums ~ money have been received
for the woman with cancer; Mrs. II S25. 5 8. Of
Connecticut. IS . an unknown friend a 'hirthday
gift August II, 80; A G. g., in memoriam 81
J. 2 c. SIS snd Mrs Falnsworth ~ Providence
81 A Sunshine visitor called on this suffering
woman Saturday morning with money from the
once and found her IN a very weak state and
much I'm need ~ In her present condition
n does not seem possible that she live very
long branch president has kindly offered ar
range for & nurse from Settlement house 70 visit
her daily and give her some ~ the attention that
her helpless condition requires She IL deeply
grateful for the kindly interest taken in her sad
life ana said God have put II into thA hearts
OF Sunshine members N bring cheer into my last
days" She begged the visitor 10 cali ana her
again, the DAYS so long and dreary, and she
has nothing but the walls OF houses from the
rear room where she lives for a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
CoNNERs TO BEGIN LIBEL SUIT.
vii! Ask 100000 Damages from Proprietors
Of Golfers Weekly

Buffalo. Aug. s-Papers will he filed here to-u1or-
with the county clerk by Dos0n a nolson.
attorneys for William !. Corners, chairman Of the
Democratic state Committee. IN a suit against the
owners ~ Golfers Weekly for 500 no damages
because Of article published In that publication
July II. 1915. The complaint contains the en-
tire article complained ~. I'm which. Mr.. Corners
alleges he is charged with various crimes, includ-
ing assault. secret murder riot and conspiracy.
John T. Fenlon, an attorney. of New York City.
has filed answer for Golfers Weekly" In
which he denies there any intention N bring
the plaintiff into disgrace. that he has been In
Jured
The projectors % Golfers Weekly" admit the
publication NJ The article. hut they deny mace or
that Mr.. Corners has been injured hy the article.
and they say they have information sufrcient
10 form belief as 70 Mr.. Conners's standing for
Integrity.
This is practically the entire answer Of the de-
PENDANT, SAYS Charles A. Dolson. former Deputy
Attorney General, who IL "a try the action for Mfr
Corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
HE HELD UP i HAMLET.
Pennsylvania Outld5c Vas Wounded
and FindIlY Taken.

Harrisburg, Penn, Aug. s.-Alfred Kinard,
Perry County outlaw. lies seriously wounded in
the Harrisburg Hospital the result Of des-
perate battle in a small mountain settlement north
Of this city. where he yesterday morning attempt
ed TO rob the store of Lewis Myers
Holding up the entire hamlet at the point of his
revolver. Kinard entered the store. but was in
terrupted by oscar Heisley, who procured re-
vover and opened fire on Kinard who fell after
half a dozen shots had been exchanged He was
badly wounded in the left thigh, but managed TO
hiaa himself until the chase was abandoned, and
then crawled over the mountain and through the
woods TO the home OF his nrother. Amos klnard,
several miles distant.
The brother took the almost unconscious man in.
hut immediately sent for officer, and Kinard
was hurried to the Harrisburg Hospital. The ply
sicians say he cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
CRTTICLSES M4GISTRATES.
Committee Of ian Issues Statement
Based on Legislature Tnquiru.

The Committee Of one Hundred issued a state
ment last night containing an exposition Of the
alleged methods mat prevail in the city magis-
trstes courts of this city. hasing much OF us
criticism on The testimony adduoed before the Iegis
laive committee that Investigated the police court
system According 10 the Cou1mittee Of one Hun
dred, the magistrates courts are run IN slnsboS
iashion the number Of magistrates is insufficient;
II is difficult 10 obtain square zeal before some
OF these tribunals. over which political appontees
preside, and the courthouses are inadequate and
scandalously unclean.
The statement points out the responsibility ~ the
Mavor in the matter Of appointments 70 the bench
which should be with a view TO the reouirerents
OF The service, and not for political considerations
The committee suggests this as an important con-
sideration In the selection Of candidate for Mayor
The statement says:
The magistrates take about hair Of each month
Frank Moss testified the wheels ~ so-causS
justice move with express speed. there heing at
foninr ~ HfnsH. i 1bs,it,i le% MINUTES 9ues;
consideration which the merits Of the pooT mans
quarrel are entitled quite as much the litigation
The court records are in chaos. without any svs-
TEN of arrangement ny which il is possible 10 and
msslstrstes' courts have time and again been re-
~ b, Seoduse no minutes were taken. an error
nie, sno which would not possibly have been re-
1870 - otlen we're u not for The heedlessness
which Which, makes many of them unnt 10 on ans
The Board u city Magistrates shows sln,os, M
1rpreeston Of ne responsibilities IN many respects
Nnen Magistrate House attempted 20 bring before
tnls BOARD Tor discussion questions Of law slpOn
which different magistrates had heen ma king orno-
site rulings 50 as 20 introduce into the adrnnisfra
tion 81 justice element Of chance denenSen,
upon the ATTITUDE Of TIE particular man who hap
penen 10 be on the bench, he
Meetings ~ the Roard Of Magistrates annasr
from the testimony 20 he held only FOR the nTr1oss
OF making appointments 10 positions and nsTferr,
ing routine business That Is the testi,,cr,r "a
NagEfrata House himself "a
IL made clear that the congestion in ,ho
city magistrates courts resulted in hasty decisions
and miscarriage Of justice Maastrsfe C.ba,los
8 whitman testified that he did not think a bsIF
month vacation during every month al All necss-
saFv. Other magistrates said owing ~ ne
congestion ~ business they fatigued Al
the end Of two weeks the bench that a resi- ,Vss
necessary for them II would appear that nv abol-
fshing the half-tiUe-of rule the magistrates could
a. the time abolish the for this fatigue
The chaotic state ~ the records is an the more
serious because OF the large amount % business
transacted Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Kindlebereer testified that in appeals from the
magistrates courts 90 General Sessions in 1907
cases affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
MEYER LIKES TAMMANY's CHANCES
Says WigEam Can Win with Metz or Gaynor
as Candidate

lfenry A. Meyer, who has bsfn abroad for some
time. returned yesterday thesBsltic ~ the White
Ser fhne. sure that Tammany has good chance
- nfn ihis year n Controller Metz or Justice GAY
a. nominated.
The Democrats have the BEST chance 20 win tbe,.
ever had" ne said. should the nominee he ei,h.,.
Metz Gaynor. Mr.. Metz would get the sunnort
of the German element IN tho city. which really
holds the balance % power here Metz Is a man
~ hrm CONVICTIONS ana courage. and when he he
leYes that ~ ~ right ne cannot be swerved by any
amount of pressure whieh may he brought 10 bear
on him
Justice Daynor would make another good can
diosfe ris integrity 10 above suspicion and his
Judgment is clear and accurate Success would
be sure for fhe Democratic ticket. Otherwise I
must admit the fight will be a hard one
Another passenger on the Baltic was ex- District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
TROLLEY PARr1Es

The Avenue branch will have its annual sun
shine picnic and trolley ride this week ana all
the expenses az this treat for these East sidA
children will he paid from the outing fund The
president. practical working woman will r.caivA
extra money to provide a substantial basket lunch
con. FOR she says they eat awful when they 20
on the picnic. and her house is hesi4sed for davs
with little applicants who beg to he taken for 10
many of them this is the day in the wear
when they are really happy and well fed Thev
will have rides on the merry go-round and close
their festivities with plate OF ice cream. a rare
luxury 20 them.
AS soon as convenient the president OF the Ever
Ready branch will take the inmates al the Home
for the Destitute Blind for their annual sunshine
trolley ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
Little Prices for Bedroom Furniture

o long for descriptive detail:
At SIS. from S22-Golden Oak Polished
Chiffonier; swell front; top 10 SO IN:
mirror IS II in; hve large and two small
drawers.
At $40, from S45-Golden Oak Dresser
with shaped front: top q < 49, in: shaped
glass 81 80 in; two large and two small
drawers.
At s45, from S7O-Art Nouveau Dress
ing Table; rich dark dull mahogany: one
full-width drawer: shaped glass
At S2s, from S4O-Mahogany ChiHo-
nier; dull finish; top 1917 "a in; four
large and two small drawers; brass han
dies; shaped mirror 19 x 10 in.
At $50. from sSO-Birds-eye Maple
Dresser; top % X asa in; serpentine front;
shaped mirror 27 80 in; carved
At $50. from S30-Mahogsny Veneered
Chiffonier. with four full-width and TWO
small drawers; top 2613 50 inches; shaped
mirror. II ~ in.
At s45. from s60-Dull mahogany
Dressing Table; Sheraton; FIVE drawers;
mirror "a 80 IN.
At SGT, from S35-Birch Dresser shaped
front; top n az in; two large and two
small drawers; oval mirror. Also one n
mahogany.
At SOP. from s13s-Three pieces in
bird's-eye maple. dresser chiffonier and
toilet table: Colonial style: square shaped
mirrors. Dresser top p X IS in; chifonier
top 1917 50 in; toilet table top 1871 < 50
in. Drawers are maple lined with wooden
knobs.
At $50, from S30-Mahogany Veneered
Chiffonier; four large and two small draw,
ers: swell front; top Is 80 in; shaped
mirror. IS 70 in.
At S3S. from S7O-Handsoule bird's-eye
maple Toilet Table. swell 'front.' four draw
ers: inlaid lines; mirror 23i1 3l1s III
style of Sheraton.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
ToPsY's SKULL. LIKE YoRIcK's, FOUND
Bones of Elephant Killed in 1908 Brighten
italian Workmen.

Henry Refill. superintendent IF Luna Park Coney
Island nut gang Of Italians 70 work yesterday
10 remove a wooden platform near the "Witching
Waves" Fully two thousand persons watched
them. when one Of the laborers in taking out the
platforn let out a veil Of terror and threw down
his tools refusing 10 work Several persons were
knocked down in the scramble that ensued and
when order was restored the men went hack 10
finish the Job.
Like their oomrade. they dropped the platform
In hurry. Refill. who nearby. went 20 in
vestigate He found underneath the platform a
skull and some homes 81 an elephant. Refill tried
~ persuade the men to nnish their work. but in
vain.
Frederic Thompson, who was seen later. said
that the skull and homes found were those Of
Topsy which was executed in 1913. shortly after
the park was opened Mr. Thompson said the
elephant had crippled several Of her keepers and
became 81 had that he had kill her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
SUNSHINE IN NEW JrRsrv

Mrs. Bailey. state president states: The Geneva
Guild Branch. OF Newark. N j. Mrs Risseu. nres
ident, Is TO be congratulated On the work accom-
plished by the members who are all college girls
and necessarily away much Of the time on their
return al each holiday they take up the Sunshine
thread and go on spinning. These girls have been
in the habit Of raising about $3.50 each year which
is expended In helping those in need 81 cheer The
sick and the needy have been looked after and fruit
Jellies. shoes and clothing passed on. A fatheress
lad In New York. who is working his way through
college. has been the recipient OF such technical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
PLEASANT BIRTHDAYS

Carlton Massey Of Virginia. writes that he had
the most splendid birthday that ever boy had
because he received so many rays OF sunshine He
thanks every one who remembered him. and es-
pecislIy Theodore. for her gift. which made him
very happy He has Tots OF reading now
Miss Bagey. 81 Norway. Me. writes that Mr..
Alice Frost was happy on her birthday.
for she had go souvenir cards and other greetings
from Sunshine friends. and Mrs Frost wants every
one 10 know how happy and grateful she is for
the surprise party on her eiehtieth birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
OTHER MONEY.

A J.. Of New Jersey. sends Sao for emergency
fund Mrs z. w. Of Manhattan az the Thou
sand Islands $40 for rest or an outing 10 some
one in particular need NJ it Mrs. Eichell. mem
her of the advisory hoard $40 70 send girl 20 Rest
House for two weeks: A. G. O., in rnemorian."
Sc; l. NJ r.. 90 Pittshurg s. Mrs w w Niles.
SIS. and Two Friends 81 for the deserted wife and
expectant mother: Kate and Adelaide 81 as August
dues 10 North Carolina cripple; p. r. L.. Buffalo.
81 for outing fund; "A sincere Sunshine friend.
nov az Greenfield. Mass" s. as "A thank offering
20 he used where most needed; "Engewood" 81 as
"a ray Of sunshine" and q cents in stamps for
postage and Helen" so cents for outing fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
SUICIDE IN LONG ACRE HOTEL

A man who had heen going to the Long Acre
Hotel. in West l7th street. frequently during the
last years and who registered there on Sat
urday night as Thomas x Monett. committed sui
eide IN his room Yesterday nv shooting himself IN
the right temple He was discovered shout O'Clock
by a chAmhermaid.- aud when Coroner's Physician
Weston arrived said that the had been
dead only short time. cards in his pockets indi-
Gated that Mofett was connected with the r.
MacI4ea Company linen manufacturers. AZ No 70
Worth street. He about forty-hve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
KILLS HIMSELF AT DINNER TABLE.
Brooklyn Druggist Was Despondent Over
Sons Illness

In Ar ~ dependency over the serious illness ~
hts son. Frank Wagner. a druggist ~ No $40 asa
street South BROOKLYN. shot himself in the head
while AZ dinner Yesterday noon. ana died several
hours later in the Norwegian Hospital Wagner
had Just returned from New York where he had
visited his in me Lincoln Hospital The young
man was sta hbed nv an unknown italian last Tues
dav and although his wounds were serious. he was
recovering The father. however hrooded over his
son's Illness and in poor spirits when he sat
down ~ the table.
His Wife and three children were IN another room.
having finished eating. when they heard shot IN
the dining room. Rushing in they found the hus-
band and father living IN the hoor with = bullet
wound in his head. Near nv was 80 callbre re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
CRFEn1Ess.


have no creed.
But I have in that surprising words,
Of faith In God IS boundess as the sea.
A love that taxes IN all the human race.
good In ali creeds.
Good In all religions
Good in al me'i,
Good in all living things
TIE only sin 20 me IS selnshness,
The only happiness The good va do
oh. lei us drown these empty sounds and forms
The letter that divides in warning sects;
And let us MI hearts with love 20 men
on. build church wide as human needs;
In bue n with the Spirit not the husk;
And hencefprth leave the Race unfettered. free.
To follow out It's impulses divine
For God Is in Is and will lead lis on
II we but leave hates and follow Him.
j e. Buchanan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
..::::::... ~~%% :; ::
Broafua
former Fourtss
Al Stewart n

magazines would he most helpful 10 him. ana
his letters In Acknowledgements have been annie
compensation to these Sunshine girls Mrs Rissay
keeps the Sunshine rays all bright and glowing IN
the absence 81 her members and the attractive
scrapbooks made nv her greatly appreciated
The Netghhorhood Sewing Circle Of Morristown
~ J.. Mrs. Charles Vernon president Is Interested
In all good work. With the proceeds of a fair the
members furnished room In the Memorial Hospi-
tai at Morristown. also endowed two beds at Mount
Lawn and sent $42 for summer outings for chill
dren