davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-04

kenneis, WlnnerS, D. D. SInltn, re- serve. Wooster 6 Atkinson, collar, best lo- cal dog or bitch-Pearl D., pointer, Miss Mabel Hair.
 Russian WolfhoundsL dogs, Kieff of Byoak, Mrs. Gerald J. Barry; Winner bitches, Yorka, Fred Bullen.
 Foxhounds-Winner, Queen, Green field Hunt, Fairfield
 Pointers-Winner dogs, Kings Spot, D. D. Smith; winner bitches, Pearl D., Miss Mabel Hair.
 Settlers - Winner dogs, Albert's Bangs, A1bert's Kennels; winner bitch es, Meadowview Beatrice, Meadow view Kennels, Plainfeld, N. J.
 Cocker Spaniels-Winner, Rhodie, Mrs Fred z; oefinger; sa ssamfoTd W;,,. -, Browning, Bridgeport.
 Collies-Winner dogs, Bridgeport Professor. Charles A. Walters; winner bitches, Salem Bettie, George H. Ca ble, Bridgeport.
 Old English sheepdogs - Winner, Hillcroft Ethelred, Alice M. Bacon.
 Chow Chows-Winner, Billy Bear, Mrs A. o. Van Heusen, Fairfield.
 Dalmatians -, Winner, Sir Garnet, John T. Wells, Bridgeport.
 Bulldogs-Winner dogs, Max of Gib- side, Slongo Kennels; winner bitches, Trilby, Fred Bullen.
 Airedale Terriers - Winner dogs, Boomerang, J. Davis; winner bitches, Vixen, Dr. B. N. Pennell, New Lon don.
 Bull Terriers-winner dogs with held; winner bitches. Stoneleigh Belle. Mrs. George West Mabee, New Ha- ven
 French Bulldogs-Winner dogs, F9eur de Lys Pluto, John Newton Champion; winner bitches, Jolly Marie, Mrs. J. l.. Crosby. Greenwich.
 Boston Terriers-Winner dogs, Boyls- ton Major Noodles, Thomas Kelly; winner bitches. Fairchild's lit, Mrs. Edwin Fairchild.
 Irish Terriers - Winner dogs, Pad dy, Thomas J. Moriarty; winner bitch es. Scrub, William R. Quinn, Bridge port.
 Scottish Terriers - Winner dogs, Scotty, Royal w. Sherwood, Bridge port.
 Pomeranians-Winner bitches, Love Charm. Mrs. Joe Lewis.
 English Toy SpanieIs = Champion Little Bill, Mrs. F. J. Mulcahy, Bridge port.
 English Toy Spaniels (tri-colored)- Baby Duchess, Mrs. F. J. Mulcahy.
 English Toy Spaniels Ged)-Cham- pion Sunny Bruce, Mrs F. L. Schu- bert
 English Toy Spaniels (orange and white)-Gleenie, Mrs. c. M. Snow, Bridgeport.
 tJapanese spaniels-Toto, Mrs Ar WcTcii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-04

Basement.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
WARNING TO HEALERS
CIergymen Should First Understand
PATHOLOGY, Says Physician.

Atlantic Citv June 1o.-In address before the
American Medical Associations section on pnar-
rnacology and Therapeutics here to-day. Dr. NJ
Clayton Thrush of Philadelphia criticised clergy
men who employ mental healing nnetnoos "iuT0d'
first having consulted a physician.
"A firm stand should taken against this prsc-
.fce said the doctor. Mental healing Is Valua-
he adjunct TO medical treatment but il should be
applied with discretion No clergyman who nas
not a knowledge of pathology should attempt men
tai healing until the physician examines the pa
tient and finds him suitable subject"
Dr. Charles K. Mills OF Philadelphia. IN an sd-
dress before the section nervous and mental dis
eases said that in his entir, experience he had
found only example of perfectly simulated in
sanity He admitted his belief that some criminals
started with Stimulating OF insanity which after
ward developed into acute mental breakdown
He said there many more cases of the really
insane Stimulating sanity than the reverse.
DR. J. w vanderslice, of Chicago. speaking be
fore the section on diseases of children advocated
the appointment of educational health boards whose
supervision he believes will halt the overcrowding
of school Currfcula, which he blames for many
Juvenile breakdovns.
All the sections elected officers to-day. The new
cha airmen are:
stomatology. Thomas L. Gilmer, of Chicago :;
laryngology and otology, Chevalie- Jackson. OF
Fittsburg; phar1la cology and therapeutics. David
EdsaIl, of Philadelphia hygiene and sanitary sci
ence n. Hurty. Indianapolis; diseases Of children
William J. Butler. of Chicago; nervous and mental
diseases. Theodore Dilla, OF Pttshurg practice OF
medicine George Blumer of New Haven; obstetrics
and diseases Of women, John E. Fox, OF Phhadei-
phia.
The house of delegates of the association voted
its support project for setting aside fund for
disabled and aged physicians and the establishment
of a special saRatorlum for doctors attacked with
tuberculosis.
Officials of the state association were instructed
10 hold public meetings for the instruction of the
public in scientific hygiene and the efforts Of post
office officials bar nostrums and patent medicines
from the mails were commended.
The following officers were elected: President
William H Welsh of Baltimore vce-presidents.
Robert Wilson, jr. of Charleston S. C.; Charles J
<ipp. of New Jersey; Alexander Lambert, of New
York, and Stanley Black of Pasadena, Cal general
secretary, George H. Simmons. OF Chicago; treas
urer Frank Billings. of New York: trustees. NJ. L.
Harris, of Chicago; g. A Doherty, of Indiana; Will
lam T. Councilman of Harvard. The next conven-
ton will be held in ST Louis.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
HONOR MR. WATCHORN.
Friends AppIaud HIS Work at Hotel
Astor Dinner.

Robert watchorn former Commissioner OF I'm
migration. was the guest Of about two hundred
and fifty OF his friends at the Hotel Astor last
night He listened TO the warnest eulogy of his
work from several speakers and the reading Of
letters from oscar s. Straus and George B Cor
telyou. both Of whom were members Of Mr Roose-
velts Cabinet when Mr. Watchorn was stationed
at Ellis Island.
In all Justice 10 my predecessor" said Mr.
Watchorn. what was accomplished in the years
I was at Ellis Island had in a great measure been
begun by him. The adverse conditions there had
progressed toward elimination when took hold
And II gratifes that the man succeeded mas
succeeded me, for it guarantees a continuation
Of the good work in the department"
J. Cleveland Cady was the toastmaster. John j.
DeIany was the first speaker. and he was followed
by Gustav Schwab. who gave Mr. Watchorn the
title Of the just" He told the story of the Rus
sian bov. whose parents were victims of a
sacre. not meeting his brother here and being re-
turned to a steamer for deportation. A message
came before the vessel sailed and the former COM
missioner in a tug, got him back to Ellis Island
CONGRESSMAN William S. Bennet said that
member OF the Immigration Commission he had
sent many persons Europe 10 return to this port
on an inspection. and that not one had found fault
with the administration OF the affairs at Ellis
Island.
Mr.. Straus in his letter said:
The administration of immigration is distnctivey
human. It deals with human beings and involves
the welfare. happiness and future prospects of the
lands Just as our forefathers came to escape
economic political oppression. Every decision IN
wolves human tragedy. ! am gratited TO say that
have found his recommendations fearlessly right
and humanely just, and in the very small per
centage of cases wherein l did not agree with Mr-
Watchorn's recommendations It is not improbable
that he was right and that I might have been
wrong.
Mr. CorteIyou. in his letter. said that Mr.. Watch
orn's administration Of the office of Commissioner
Of immigration. well of the other offices he
has held, was marked by zeal and an efficiency
which should commend themselves to all who desire
10 the public service conducted with an eye
single the public good.
John Mitchell sent a message Of regret. Among
those present were Bishop John II. Vincent. the
Rev Dr. s Parkes Cadman. James Talcott, Charles
Sprague Smith. John d. Crimmins the Kew III.
Robert Stuart Macarthur, Edwin s Cranp, Johh
Barrett Luther Halsey Gulick. Gilbert colgate
the Rev Dr. David J. Burrill. the Rev. DR. Charles
P Fagnani. Louis Stern, the Rev Dr' henry T.
Cobb. the Rev. DR.. Leander 7. Chamberlain Dr'
william, 8 Baintridge the Rev. Dr. John Wesley
TJfu and Rabbi Stephen S Wise.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
ON BRIDGE SITE TOUR.
Governors Hughes and Fort VIII Look Over
Hudsons Jersey Shore.

Governor Hughes Of New York and Governor
Fort os New jersey will be the guests Of the New
worry ana New Jersey Interstate Bridge Commis-
sion to-day on an inspection of the sites OF the
purposed Hudson River bridge.
A company OF distinguished men have been in
vited to accompany the Governors on the trip In
cluding Jacob MEG Dickinson, Secretary Of War;
General Robert s. Oliver. Assistant Secretary of
War: General William l. Marshall. chief of en-
eineers: r. A. C. Smith. who has placed his yacht,
the Prfvateer, the disposal OF the commission;
lieutenant Governor Horace White, Speaker James
W wadsworth jr and members OF the New York
1ezislature President Joseph s. Frelinghuysen'
Speaker John d Prince and members of the New
Jersey Legislature. Mayor Mcclellan Controller
Metz and a number OF well known engineers and
prominent men
The party will embark aboard the Priyateer at
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
FUM1GAT1oN HAS UNDEs1RED EFFECT.
Firemen, Police and Protection Bureau Agents
Gather to Smell Sulphur.

When r. Arnold fire a cup of sulphur last
night at 10 O'Clock and home expecting 10 20
down to his office this morning on the second noor
of No. Is West 3lst street and find a valuable lot
of furs all fumigated and ready for storage. he
didn't foresee the excitement that was going -
result George Schonsed and Frank Mechlin. en-
ployed by G. ?. Huntington. architect. the
top floor. started it. They working late last
night. and when they went down stairs to so home
they were nearly overcome by the sulphur fumes
on the second floor.
They in word 10 Police Headquarters that
OF the Tenderoin station informed and a stl
alarm IN Truck "a. in West 33d street
Firemen and reserves hunted around the scene Of
the supposed fire. but could find trace o. hames
and il not until they had broken down several
doors that they discovered the trouble Lieutenant
Mulligan Of Truck "a, coughed harder than all the
rest. but finally staggered 20 front window and
opened IL
As the coughing, staggering crew of hrehghters
and patrolmen reached the street, Schonseld and
Mechlin Joined them and admitted their share in
the excitement Just the party dispensing
two men rushed up TO the building with lanterns
and night sticks in their hands. AS they sere
about TO enter Captain O'Brien cried:
Here Where you goinET'
We're rom protection bureau, and there have
been about four burglar alarms rung in from this
building" was the excited reply
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
MoRsB,s HOME SOLD FOR ss54s58-
House in Fifth Avenue Brings SS1,O0V Less
than Liens Entered Against It.

The financial tribulstions Of Charles W W.
we're increased yesterday result OF the -. 80
cIosrre sale OF his old home. No. rs F1tth 49, 49,
which was held at the Real Estate ENci'Sl'se IS
-. Nros "A and IA yesev street. by Joseph r
nv There were liens due against the ho~
which is a five story American basement a" -
adjoining the home of Harry Payne "Ii.ls'' l'..-
the southwest corner OF 57th street and '.s Fllln
nue. for $sss Os2. subject to mortgage OF -,
49, ara Audit COMPANY for ss54s5s. or about ssNV
less than the sum past due on the premises -
70 the outcome OF the sale. John E Ser~lho ~ 80,
plaintir IN the foreclosure action, VII na's -
deficiency Judgment against Mr. Morse ...t
The house is a plot with frontAso fr.s -. 4
Colt ls7rers represented the audit coTnsany - -
were also counsel for Mr.. Berwind N sns ~
closure action
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
BOSTON YAoHTsMAN SUED FOR s1,8oo
Schooner Underclif Involved in Action
Against King Upton
Schooner

Edward s. Reiss, OF No. 50 Broadway, is the
plaintiff in a suit in the City Court against King
Upton, Boston ysehtsman- from whom he asks
$500 The suit involves the schooner Cnderclr
and the yacht Thelma. The Cndercliff figured as
likely contestant IN the international yacht races
in 1894
Reiss said that Upton agreed 70 buy the Under
cliff from him. and in part payment 10 give him
half-interest IN the Thelma, which the defenda NJ
owns. Upton valued this interest at $500
Reiss had paid 300 for new keel on the Under
cliff Upton said that although the plaintiff guar
snteed his schooner to be seaworthy, he discovered
that the keel not properly laid. and that the
vessel was leaky and unses~ ~orthy. He said It re-
Gently escaped sinking al Norfolk. Upton put IN a
counter claim for g. 400 for damages and for equip
rnent which he alleged. should have been supplied
by Reiss.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
PRIMARIES COMMITTEE MEETS TO-DAY
Senator Meade Stops at Albany to Secure
!. Data at State Library

4 Albany June 1e--Senszor George l. Meade Of
<Pocbes+er5 who probably Will be chairman ofFthe
s5ast legislative cornntee investigate the dues-
INN of direct nonainasions. in Albany To-day
kon his zay 10 New York attend the first meet
snE of the committee tomorrow afternoon. Sen
s4or Meade visited the state library where he ar
~anred 20 secu,e data on file there on the subject
scf primaries
II IS probable ths1 the committee after organiz-
xrg viii first visit the State Massachusetts to
hsrudy tts primary system and later will go to
tFennsyfvana Early in the fall n is expected the
sconrnittee viii VISIT number or Western states
trlaere direct nomination systems in vogue
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

East 2sd street at 1880 o'clock After proceeu-
ing up the Hudson River 10 t"e ' LII
rorosod that al. 18th street the Privaeer VIII
turn toward the New Jersey shore and inspect enc .
site on the western side of the HUDSON uD,ii @ o
street West New York. one OF the Ne" 'eo'
Sites is reached. when the party VIII .o.h
rrt W., Neu YORK site is about opposite 0sth
street New York and is the border line Oh HiuI %
son County 1t is surrounded by a group oI eH's ~
towns. the inhabitants of which have macs i pep
aratIons for a big demonstration "ne" 'Ae
arrives
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT BRINGS 800 KITTENS.
None of Them, However, Was Pet Angora for
Whick Sick Child Grieves.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By Telegraph 70 The Irlbune
Pittsb1rg June 10.-The following advertisement
appeared in a Pittsburg newspaper this morning:
rOsT-A white kitten: sick child grievins Reward
viii be paid return 20 so1 sandus<y street
Allegheny.
The response caused great deal of excitement
on the North Side and st the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
David Taylor whose three-year-oId daughter Net
tie is seriously I'll. Three hundred kittens Of
fered by children who willing 70 sacrifice their
own pets that the sick child might not worry longer.
and incidentally for the promised reward. None Of
them however, the lost kitten, Angora
named Alcv for which the sick child still srieves.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
JOHN DAILY CLUBHOUSE SOLD.
Philip Meyer Buys Well Known Place at Long
Branch for $4,000.

The John Daily clubhouse, the Casino five cot
&c o,5 two stables at Long Branch. y. J.. were
sold Yesterday at voluntary auction sale held at
the Reel Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos Il and
"a vesev street, by Joseph ?. Day 10 Philip Meyer
for $4,000
The ..cluhhouse' In its day one of the most
o,,,lar 1aces for persons OF sporting disposition
The property comprises the easterly block front in
ocean avenue between South Bath avenue and
PlaCe.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
nonns g. RurIeu snoi.tx pr.sidsnt.

B,lriey Society here yesterday not only secured TO
President Clarence Lebus increase Of salary
but also netfed him $4,000. OF this $4,000 is for
back salary for years, and the remaining $4,000
is TO insure that he will hold office as president OF
the society until the greater part OF the crop OF 1873
is disposed of. Lebus, who engineered the success
sale of 1905 and 1907 pools to the American
Tobacco Company. is considered millionaire
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
coIorado Floods Increasing.

Denver, T.ITle 10.-With me prospect OF warmer
weather danger from foods IN the state due TO
melting is Increasing This danger is tnrtner
augmented by almost daily showers Already con
siders hle damage has been done 10 bridges roads
and railroad property as well as farm nnlioings
and crops.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS NOTES.
bolarsb;p for Ozone Investigation.

Scholarship for Ozone investigation. 90
Lawrence. Kan, June lo-Ciovernor Stunos Ias
eeTahIjebed an ozone scholarship at the state Jni
y-ersitT- The fellowship is for $1,000 year. ana
provides that the student Is 10 devote MS enJre
iir7a to the invesrigstio of ozone and find prac-
teal uses for it. This is a comparatively uneN-
ulnred field in chemistry according to the toverhor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
Boon, Henev for District Attorney.

SsT Ersncisro T,ine 1o-Francfs J. Henev was
named for District Attorney to-day by the san
Francisco Democratic Club, representing one rae
ton of the Democratic party. Mr.. Heney accepted
the nomination, though in politics, he said he was
for the same Office is under confederation by the
Municipal League of Independent Republican Cluos
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
BOSTON CHARTER BILL PASSED.

Boston, Jene 1o.-rhe Senate to-day passed the
tiu providing for new charter for the city Of
a.oston cont aiming many changes IN the method
ri government OF the city. The hill goes TO
Eshe Governor.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
49, v;ro;ris coaI Strike Called OF

Charleston w Va. June l0.-The Kanawha coal
strike was brought to a close early to-day, when
the Paint Creek Collerfes Company and the stand
ara Splint Gas and Coal Company agreed to go back
10 the net ton. All operators in the Kanswha dis
trict viii szrt, l. IS said, to resume the agreement
Of 1913
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
Seattle Eair Bars ciaaretts Smoking.

Seattle. June H.-I ndeT the new dllti-'lefzs
law which went into effect at midnight last night,
il is held that any person who has cigarettes IN hls
possession is liable 70 fine and imprisonment The
-Yukon-Pecihc exposition police VIII ENFORCE
the law strictly. No will he permitted 10 smoke
a cigarette the grounds.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

ROME. Ga. June 1o.-The little town ot seney, I
near here has adopted ordinance prohibiting the
use Of automobiles within the city limits and the
town marshal has been authorized 70 arrest any
one passing through Seney with such engines OF
destruction"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
Nav. Pennies To Be Ready July 1.

PhiIadelphia, June 10.-The new cent pieces
now bclng made at the mint in this city viii be put
in circulation by July I, when 10000 OF them VIII
be ready for use. The new coins viii replace the
FAMILIAR American Indian head with the likeness OF
Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
Held un a. Door Of Police Station.

Chicago. June 1G--One man vas neld up ana IeIL
,ncon scous in the doorway Of the Shefheld avenue
noIice station and another was robbed hour later
while crossing the street in front Of the station last
night.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
= Held for Msnsisuuhter,

Auto Owner Held for Mansiaughter.
Lancaster. PENN June 0-Henry Kegol, whose
automobile killed William Snyder, an aged man,
last wednesday. was held without bail on charge
of manslaughter to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
IF You Were a Bride or Graduate,
Would YOU Appreciate One Of These
NEW ART OBJECTS?

Recent mportations in subject, design. colorng and
price, seasonable and suitable for gifts.
Artistic Amphora Cerarns-In variety of beautiful back
grounds designs and coorchee too great for detailed de-
scription dainty small al SlSO to
handsome Pedestal Vase at SIS.
Pana Pottery-Especially adapted Summer furnishing
Pompeian green finishes with curious semi
Egyptian and artistic designs and coorings They will
OF interior decoration Candle
sticks Baskets Hanging Flower Pockets and the Ike
Prices range from S5c 70 So
Potts Chapel Ceramcs-Ths group initiates the shapes
and of old Sevrs china and includes beautiful
Bonbon Dishes Plates 7rd1eres Orange
Bowls rarely duplicates Exquisite tres and
motifs Characteristic feature They begin at Sis
Castena Mables-About forty subjects, in Busts Figures
and GROUPS beginning with innocent little dealstc piece
in high, S. and ranging to splendid sculpture
$40 We highly praise these
beautiful Marbles for gifts White and ivory finishes
New Castilena PedestalsThis invoice consists
Of about trty-fve and circular classic
shapes worthy supports for Art Vases
Marbles and Bronzes White and figured marble Range from
81 to SIS g.. ~ r-
Also collection dnnuive Art Cabinet Pieces. ivory
and Limoges Miniatures Frames IN Ornou Sub
ecs largely the portraits of French Court beauties Dainty
Level Boxes in Onolu other distinctive bits Many te
11r;cee Second Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
This Most Successful Sale
Of STANDARD ADMINISTER CARPETS


rcof
FurGn Gny New
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
"a - H0 Il a. 7
Interesting News from the
PICTURE and ANTIQUE Gallery

There is pleasant hustle these gift-maklng days
about the Eighth Gallery, that does not somehow
associate with Art Exhibits. When you what values
are represented there during this month you will wonder
at our moderation only publishing this fraction of the
good news:
Framed Etchings in choice collection of attracivs
Landscapes enclosed pretty ornamented gilt frames e sd
In complete "a each They are usually sold at s-and
they worth it. or more 90,
group of meTitorious Water CoIors. framed with a
good 2nch matted gilt frame II 80 Price so.
These that think quite worth $50
An unusually large collection of good Carbon Photo
eraphs framed 3nch brown and gilt frames to haroniz
WITH pictures Subjects include popular Corot Land
Angel Heads Avenue OF Trees Dahla Nancy
Duchess of Devonshre many other we'll known pictures
Price. 81 and S5
Antique Lovers, Note: In addition TO the rare Set OF
SIX dark blue Plates illustrating the old City Hall Of New York
made w Rdgway, in perfect condition. price Sl00 we
have Wash Bowl and Pitcher made by Enoh Wood
different views OF the Erie Canal price
SIS Another showing the tomb of Franklin price
$3.50 Many fine dark blue Stafordshire Plates ranging from
~ Eighth Gallery New Building.
JOHN WA
Broadway Fourth avenu
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

F1owered effects in Slip Covers have become more
and more popular each season, hrst because uey 20
o n,t ONES Furniture in mourning. and second be
cause they are susceptible pretty ufed valance ard
other quaint treatment and third because they cost no
-.
We are exhibiting the various possibilities OF these cuts ana
fashions in Slips modelled to suit the varying SHAPES OF
a1J Dvans They the Bridge OF Progress Oh
Third Gallery &c.. --...-,1..
Arr Tfckfue-31 in. wide; dainty Jasper stripe enec
white andyellow and similar ooronaeons Il
2sc yard. .. L;1 - so1i,5A de-
- 49,. ,r.1sine rose blue soft yellow colorngsi
others in foliage tapestryke effects SO in wide ze ana "
a yard. .:-- - a,--.-.+= .,5 :, -,.daI-
liz, naern delicate French motifs; 50 in wide zoc yar
WosIah Tapestry-Of the Cretonne family TeProouSS
,,-;ors aid English cretonnes flowers and nedalon
gron,ds that give the toned effect; 50 IN
fo linen Tafetas, Striped Diuities Striped Linens
;nnr,.rabe variations lowered dan1ask motifs AZ
similar moderate prices Ihro Gailery We" DuiI1s'
Eighth to Tenth street