davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
THO STRICKEN IN CHCRCH
Heart Disease Fatal to- Onc-OfHeF
Falls Into Sync0pe.

--...o mon we're stricken while attending mas
- 5t,fcrant churches YESTERDAY almost at IN
~ ,,,,- and less than half a mile apart one
same h "a oeter being removed from the
., ,,d the other was taken t" his nome
'ri'nr. r was said he would recover.
The first victim was Charles Lietch' lWen's
two years old. of No. 26 GraVesef'u .an
- Iietch was attending mass IN me
l,.,,,rct, Of the Immaculate Heart of Mary at
-, 4th street and Fort Hamilton avenue
Frool,Ivn. when he was suddenly taken H. Dr'
George T. Hynes who was IN 'iie co,s ,r:9.
r. sicl, man and Father NJ. j. Tier
new, administered the last rites. Dr. Fischer OF
Kings County Hospital who was called IN pro-
no,,nced the man dead from heart disease
The other man stricken while at prayer was
- r,ar thfrty-nine years old. of No. 402
Cortelyou Road, Flatbush. He was III th9
Church of St. Rose of Lima when he became
faint DR.. Plunkett Of Kings County Hospital
was summoned and after treating the man.
took him TO his home. He said lsler had been
suffering from SyncOpe-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
HONOR BISHOP F4RRELLY
Elaborate Reception Planned for His
Homecoming TO-mOrrO1c.

Unusual honcrs will mark the return 70 the
United States Of the Right Rev. John J Far
reilly. the recently appointed Roman Catholic
Bishop of Cleveland. who IS a passenger on the
North German Lloyd liner kronprinzessin
CeciIie, due here early tomorrow morning. Ac-
cording to a representative Of a delegation Of
Catholics from Cleveland. who will welcome the
Bishop, there will be a plan Of entertainment
equal to that for Cardinal Logue on his arrival
here. over a year ago. Bishop Farrelly, who Is
a warm personal friend of Archbishop Farley
at present in Rome. viii be received by Mon
signor Layele, representing the Diocese Of New
York.
The Cleveland men will meet the Kronprinzes-
sin Cecilie at Quarantine in a chartered steam
boat and accompany her up the bay The
committee from Cleveland will remain in this
city during the two days reception here and
then will accompany Bishop Farrelly on tour
of the South which will include Memphis and
Nashville. the cIergyman's former home.
Bishop FarrelIy is well known 10 the Catholic
clergy throughout the country, from the fact
that he was spiritual director OF the American
College at Rome for more than twenty Years
He Is high in the favor Of the Pope. with whom
ba was closely associated while abroad
According 70 a wireless message received here
Yesterday from the Kronprnzessin she was H'"
miles east Of Sandy Hook at a. m. From this
position she is expected to dock about ':"V
m Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DEATH FOLLOUS SHAME.
Mother and T1cO Children Found
Dead after Husbands Arrest.

St. Louis June 6-Twelve hours after her
husband. John Glaesser, had been taken from
home by the police on the charge Of emDezzilhs
S275 Mrs Martha Glaesser was found dead TO-
day in bed by the side of the dead bodies OF
her children. Annette eight years old. and John.
tr. five years old. The room filed with
gas. The police advance the theory that the
mother closed the room and turned on the gas
Nicholas GIaesser. a brother of John. broke
into the room and discovered the lifeless forms.
All in night robes. 1t Is supposed that the
arrest of her husband preyed Mrs. Glaesser's
mind. driving her insane.
Glaesser released to-day. and the cigar
company which caused the arrest said there
would be prosecution, as GIaesser had been
punished severely enough already
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
fhEACH AERIAL LINES.
AfgUiar Paris Services to NGncv,
Lyons. PGu and ROuen.

June 6.-The French Aerial League has
'sa plans Tor lines OF dirigible balloons
IN rsris respectively to Nancy, Lyons, Pau
- - Aooen Five dirigibles will be employed in
ss1slee Their length VIII be between 20
- metres. Two OF them will have ca
300 cubic metres, one OF 1900 and
:. 900 cubic metres. Ali Of them viii be
- rsoe Of an average speed Of "a kilometres
q nies an hour.
=. ,- The dirigibles. which has been named
a. '1ie-Nancy. has already been constructed
!, ~s faris-Nancy line. with a daily service
!, sooo weather. VIII be opened In September.
Raens S''iS VIII 'e mace H' N'''uA anu
,b, Deutsch de Ia Meurthe. who offered
;. praze Of S20Geo. which santos-Dumont won
:. communicating the Einel Tower in 1900.
,,.s as many aeropIane prizes has contrib
~. arge sum 20 the scheme. The govern
~ aso Is giving material aid. with the object
PRACTICAL aerial fleet available in
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
NO ARGENTINE BEEF INVASION.
One Chicago Packer Says They Are Too Busy
at Home at Present.
Ia Telegraph % "a Tribune. ]

Chicago June 6-Chicago packers, almost with
out exception. refuse 10 discuss the report that
they are planning to invade Argentina and estao-
lish a steamship line bring meat In cold storage
to the United States.
Arthur F. Evans. of SWIFT & Co, was the Only
one who would talk at all
"A man to try such project as that IN that
Iatin-American country must be the victim OF
mania he said There's nothing 10 IL. so far as
we are concerned | think it is a mistake about
any, mans having been made. although have
looked into the situation in South America have
had a dozen inquiries along this line. but we have
our hands fun doing business where We are with
out going eight thousand miles away to do 1t
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CROW VAS THE THIEF.
Had Taken Diamonds, articles Of
Je7ceIry and Money to His Nest,
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Lexington. KY, June "a pet crow In the
family of Alexander V Anderson. at Rockport.
Ky has been found TO have been the thief
which for several years has been purloning dia-
monds and articles of jewery which the family
had missed from time to time and for the theft
OF which several servants had been accused and
discharged.
The crow was seen TO fly from the house with
a diamond brooch in its mouth, and search
Of his nest in a nearby tree revealed a gold
watch, two rings, two SO bills, $50 gold
piece. a woman's rat" and many other articles
Of more or less value.
The loss Of the articles had long baffied the
members of the family and a policeman of
Rockport who had been at work on the vari-
Gus robberes in an effort to locate the missing
articles and arrest the thief.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
H'ELLM1N'S POLAR PL4NS.
I'm provemcnts in Balloon - Start
ErpeCted august I.

Paris June 6-WaIter we1lman. who is about
10 undertake another expedition In search or
the North Pole, and Melvin Naniman his ensi-
neer. have made several Improvements in the
dirigibIe balloon which is 10 he taken with
them. II has been equipped with an extra set
Of propellers capable Of being shifted Whie IN
motion so that the balloon may be forced up
or down at will They have also perfected an
ingenious sun compass upon the principle OF
the sun dial and have devised theoretical sys-
tenn for Arctic navigation by means Of curves.
The party will start for Spitzbergen in about
a fortnight and the start for the pole is ex-
pected to be made about August 1.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CHURCHES SET ON FIRE.
Methodist Edifce Destroyed and
4nOther Building Damaged.

Chicago, July 6.-The Austin Methodist Epls-
cOpal Church. Ohio street and North Centrai
avenue was destroyed early to-day by fire be-
lieved TO be of incendiary origin The incen-
diary theory is strengthened by the fact tnat the
Holiness Church. only short distance from the
destroyed edi1ce was damaged to the extent oil
81 1000 by fire shortly before the destruction OF
the Methodist church.
In both cases the fire started near the organs
in the of the buildings The police have
started an investigation. The damage TO the
Methodist church is $4,000. which was covered
by insurance
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
IDEA DUE TO THE TRIBUNE
Mr. George Tells of Foundation of
Junior ReDubliCS
ny Telegraph to me Tribune J

Pittsburg June 6.-W- R George foahoer oI
the George Junior Republic is in this city 20
80 enc of his republics az Grove City Mercer
,-,,,r,r Pom for which charter has been
.eped Mr. George was asked what had given
,,,, the idea of his method Of helping the boy 10
bccone a better man. He said:
7 got my first idea from the Fresh AIT ui,''
o.,.,5,ed and advanced by The New York Irlo-
une 7fteen years ago took number Of BOYS
farm for the summer and put them 10
arl, When it was time to return TO the ci'S
se,oral of them asked me how they couio get d
,,,o,,rietorship in their work The ldea li"i"7
t7ia+elv occurred to me 20 organize a junior X
public. and the Fresh Air funa OF liie raD,,,,
was really the foundation OF the 'uiii''
lie"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

Boy Says His Confederate Thought
SHrer Certificates Here No Good.

Ardmore. Penn, June 6.-Terence ConnOn.
eighteen years old. who arrested in New
York last night and brought here to-day Il
charge Of completely In the stealing of $4,000
from Mrs Rhoda Lowell six weeks ago, tells
remarkable tale Of the burning OF $4,000 Of the
money because II was thought 10 be gypsy
money.
shortly after the aged gypsy woman was
robbed Sam Lewis. a negro. was arrested About
$4,000 Of the money was recovered. and Lewis
went to the penitentiary Connon. who is white,
disappeared and was supposed to have the other
$4,000
ConnolI. however. declares that he got only
500 He insists that there was nearly $4,000 in
$50 and 300 bills OF a very pale color. marked
silver certificates" and that Lewis decided
this was no good except for circulation among
Rvpsies. Therefore It was burned in the kitchen
stove In the Lewis home.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
breaches FROM THE HOUSE WALLS
How scotchman Will Bring the Gospel to
Pleasure Seekers

Although the name OF William H. McWhrter
does not appear on the official programme OF the
greensboro Bridge celebration, nevertheless he mas
taken steps to make his name and presence felt
at the celebration of the bridge opening. which
begins next Saturday J. is on the plot Of ground
at lIunter avenue and the Bridge Plaza South. that
M b1cWhirter has ais say the wall OF q frame
building.
NcWhir1er is a Scotchman who is Interested in
telling the thousands OF people who viii pass that
way in celebration week something of his principles
In life Standing in conspicuous fashion, in
giant red and black letters. is his message. which
can be read from a great distance:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
&. p. TRACKS FLOODED.
Mann Passengers Housed and Fed
at Com pany's Expense.

Winnipeg. June 6.-Floods continue IN the
Rocky Mountains and traffic is tied up on the
main line Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
There has not been train through for several
davs. and large number of passengers are un-
able u reach their destinations Between Sia-
can1us and ReveIstoke serious floods have been
caused by a great log jam. causing the river 10
food the track for mile Several transcont-
mental trains are held either side. and hun
dreds Of passengers are housed and fed at the
expense Of the railway company A circus train
is among those held up the west side of the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PIGEON ADOPTS CHICKS.
But Has Not Acquired Hens Method Of
Feeding Them.
fBv TeleCraph % ne tribune

Greenwich Conn. June 6.-Two fedgling chick
ems hatched only few days. were found by James
] Medley OF Byram Shore, under mOtheTins
pigeon to-day, when he drove her off ths nest The
mother stil takes care Of her foster children as
to giving them warmth but has not acquired a
hens knack Of feeding them
Mr.. Medley Is a pigeon and chicken fancier- Both
kinds of fowl kept In the same house the
pigeons nests being in the top. one Of his hens
has shown strong flying proClivities. and recently
it's wings clipped 1t is believed that this hen
flew 10 the nest higher up and laid its eggs A
brooding dove seldom selects anything but its own
eggs TO sit upon this patient dove accepted the
task and stuck IT until two chickens appeared
Mr. Medley said he had hard work drive on the
bird when the chicks already several days oid
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
THEFTS ON CRUISERS.
Court Marti0ls Detdin Harbers' s
Squadron at Toxic.

Toxic. June THE departure Of Rear Ad-
niral Giles B. Harbers's squadron for Manila
scheduled for to-day, delayed owing TO the
discovery OF thefrs on board the Galveston and
the Denver in which the names OF two warrant
officers and several seamen are involved.
Court martials were ordered. Brass and other
engine room materials sggregating twenty-five
hundred pounds taken from the ships on
Memorial Day and sold 20 junk dealers in
Yokohama. The value OF the material is esti-
mated at $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
FRIGHT KILLS 4O2-PoUND WOMAN.
Mrs Julia Cousins Dies in Pittsburg- Coffin
May Go Through Roof
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

r,utslT,rr June 6-Mrs. Julia Cousins. said 10
10 tbe heaviest woman in the world. dropped dead
here tonight from fright She became panic
stricken when nre started in the warehouse next
20 her home II took four men to place me oouy
on the bed. Apopiexy brought ." oS .-1S. -,
- an Mrs Cousins a mulatto. but
oT,er nosed as Caucasian. For many years she
travelled with the greatest show on eaIth' pu' @
about two years ago she had accumulated enough i.
money to start a boarding house II = @ lea y -
,u ,,,,,e IN be cut through the roof ~ hel
bome me- IN order 70 get out the cofn' Se "si'e4
lu2 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
TIRGINI4 GIRLS WILLiNG.
Report That Young Men in Philip
mines Want Brides StirS Richmond.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune, J

Richmond. Va. June 6.-The report from the
l,,Ilippines that young Americans there are
making fortunes and have no wives to LAVISH
affection and goid upon has created furror IN
Virginia
Histories OF the Philippines are in demand
and all that is needed Is the assurance tha' me
woods have been sufficiently cleared for travel
in the islands Young men who are anxious TO
marry NAV he successful if they get in
touch with Virginia.
prospective wife club viii likely be ar
ranged in Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
siz ExCURsIoNIsTs DROWNED.
women and Two Children Lose Lives
when Steamer Wrecks Wharf

chs,s- O'iesns. June e.-Four women and two
ca,,-t.e @ere drowned tonight. when the
steamer Margaret wrecked the wharf at
pa,,1. La, on the north coast Of Lake
les,, .stsih twenty-five miles from New Or
M &~elve others are missing
oe-,... ne wharf gave way about seventy-fve
ssse,.. we're thrown into the lake. Many heroic
's'sass vsse made
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
NgwAERoPLANg Has SUCCESSFUL rRlAL

ffammondsport, y. Y. June &C. H Curtiss
gave the aeropane built here for the Aeronau-
tical Society a trial tonight Two straishtaway
flights were made Of a half mile and one Of n
mile this being the limits of the cleared field The
machine few fast and sded beautifully after the
engine was shut OF. Further trials will be held
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
GERMAN BALLOONS IN RACE

Essen. June 6-Thirteen German balloons started
from here TODAY a long distance trial race The
three making the best records viii take part In tho
race for the international cup in Switzerland in the
s.l1
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
FIVE BALLOONS LAND
NO RECORDS BROKEN SO
FAR.
Indiana Endurance Race WOn by
the Indianapolis, Which Vas
an the 4ir T7centy-t7Co Hours.

Indianapolis June 6.-Five of the nine bal
looms that started from Indianapolis yesterday
in the national distance race of the Aero Club
of America and the endurance race of the Aero
Club of Indiana have come to earth Three
landed to-day and two last night.
The Cleveland with A. II. Morgan and J. H.
Wade in the national race, landed last night
Columbus Ind.
All three Of the balloons in the Indiana race
have landed but four of those in the nationa!
race are yet in the air. far reported. sailing
in general southery direction.
1t was reported that the Indiana had been dis
qualified in the national race because its pilot
Carl C. Fisher of Indianapolis descended to the
earth for water and then proceeded. but mes
sage received from Fisher to night says:
Sumner County, Tenn June 6. 5:1o p M
out of water. Are sending down two buckets
We have a slow southwest breeze, which we
may hang on to-"
The balloons that landed to-day were the
Chicago. the largest balloon entered. with c. A.
Coey and John Bennett in the car. which came
down at Scottsville. Ky, and the Indianapolis
with DR.. Goethe Link and r. j. Irwin, OF In
dianapons, which alighted at Westmoreland
Tenn
Both these craft entered in the Indiana
endurance race. as also the first balloon
down. the Ohio. with Or. II. W. Thompson, Of
Salem. Ohio, and J. Blake. Of Canton. Ohio
which came TO earth last evening at Nashville.
Ind. The University city entered in the ma
tional race. also came down to-day.
There IS no defnite information TO the
ether entrants save in respect TO the Indiana.
All probably are still sailing south near Nash
willie, Tenn.
The Indiana endurance race was won by DIT.
Link and r. J. Irwin in the Indianapolis They
were in the air about twenty-five hours The
Chicago was second and the Ohio third. The
record is forty-four hours. held by Aldred
Leblanc. Of France. who started in the interna-
tion race from 81. Louis October p, 1907. for
the James Gordon Bennett cup.
The distance record is held by Oscar Erbsloeh,
Of German and was made in the same race.
Erhsloeh landed III Asbury Park. y. J. having
covered So miles.
II the balloons still competing I'm the present
race continue due south they Will have 10 land
near Pensacola. which IS about G75 miles from
Indianapolis and therefore they would have no
chance Of beating the record II. however. they
strike a current that carries them southeas; into
Florida southwest into Mexico they may st
a record
message from Fayetteville. Lincoln County.
Tenn. SAYS the balloon Urversitv city. con
testant in the national race. with JOHN Berry
and John mccullough, landed Blanche. Tenn.
at O'Clock tonight. The aeronauts VII start
tomorrow by ran on their return trip.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
OPERATION ON KING ALFONSO.

San Sebastian June Sit is reported by one of
the newspapers here that King Alfonso recently
underwent another slight operation on his nose by
a bordeaux specialist, DR.. Moure. which has proved
successful
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

,aETToN WOODS HOTELS, WHITE Mrs. ~. n.
at 11s0 R'way. Tel fIts Mad
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

Fort Payne. Ala. June Ga balloon thought
10 be one OF the nine that started from In
dianapolis =. m. yesterday. passed over
this place at ; p m. to-day. The basket con-
talned two passengers. The balloon NOV
ing southeast and altitude OF approx
mately mile.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
WHICH MILL YoU HAVE:

-on,e Into Me Ail Ye That Labor and Are Heavy
Ion and VIII Give You Rest.-Mat xi, Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18


81 T %s""om assortment
aras
ouhmw See hmm robbery Cen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
SOUR STOMACH

II used Cascarcts and feel Ike a new
man. | have been a sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine aud
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. l will recommend
Cascarets TO my friends as the only thing
for Indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
l6c. 2Sc. SOC. Never sold in bulk. The gem
ulnc tablet stamped c c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 92a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

The white gown was even simpler
in It's outline, though more decorative
in detail There was a four piece skirt,
q Jumper bodice attached, without full
ness. and a front panel, applied with
slotted seams that was met at the bust
by a circular tuuic yoke of handsome
embroidery done in Oriental colors.
Military frogs formed the only further
decoration, and these were placed
across the seams that joined the panel
TO the skirt on the short military sleeve
caps. The guimpc was n plain dotted
net, guiltless of tucks or shirring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Two silk models that were part Of
an imported and carefully selected
trousseau will serve TO illustrate tins
assertion. Both were princess III de-
sign. The first was blue foulard,
with small white dots scattered sparse
" over it's surface, a not uncommon
pattern, but one that is always more
or less distinctive. There was the
panel front and back, giving the dc.
sired long lines, while the two side
cores were met at the hips by gath
cred section, the sleeves being gathered
so that the fullness correspondcd to
that Of the short side breadth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL, STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that on Friday
July %. 1909 at 30 o'clock a. m. at No
COO Scott building. Salt Lake City. Utah
stockholders of the Great Copper Flat
Mining company, which meeting viii be
held for the purpose Of considering and
ing The said company with the Great
Copper King Mining company and tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
ir1err and Lingerie Dresses, Worth
$500 to S5O.OO---Half Price

SOC the dolarhat the saving you II profit by if you
need observation-disclosures that will lend enhance
your wardrobe the dainty and exqustey lace
embroidered lingerie to the modish linen Street
frocks exclusive and the elite of fashion, perfect
fit and fnish-Summers fashionable effecs-and You
half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Fourth TO Fifth avenue. and Fourth ave-
nue. from 4 to u street
Instructions To bidders. together with
plans. profile. specifications and forms
OF contract and bond, can be obtained
upon application at the office OF the City
Recorder
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids
BY order OF the City Council
j. B. MORETON.
City Recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

In spite Of the long run that the
guimpc has had IT seems TO bc no less
popular than il was two seasons ago.
These net affairs that give excuse for
transparent sleeves are comfortable
substitutes for the short sleeves, and
50 guimpcs will last at least through
the warm weather Then we shall have
20 accept whatever the pointed bodices
and the gathered skirts bring IN their
train. for these things are already de
creed by the powers that be. The
long race, net. tucked or shirred null
sleeve is pretty and youthful looking
and there are such innumerahle ways
of producing novelty IN connection
with them that there is no chance that
we shall tire Of them before they have
been succeeded by another style. Some
of the most attractive sleeves are
made Of the dress material, plain and
rather closc-fitting TO point two
inches below the elbow, where begins
series of narrow tucks or or Inscr.
tion binds. This gives the effect Of
deep cuffs. and is particularly good
design whore the gown trimming IS
massed between the bust and the hips,
as is q favorite scheme. The sleeves
are Of the greatest Importance IN the
prevailing models; much more so than
is generally realized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
New Princess FouEard Worth

that is extraordinary in scope and savng-New
Princess Fouard dresses assorted selection of coorngs
popular shades novelty foulard combinatons-ight
and medium patternsdesgned in the elite Princess
piece trimmed with lace yokes-long sleeve
that bought to sell earlier the
for $4,000 to $4,000. Sale, $1095