davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
PASTOR ANGRY At TALES.
The Rer. Da1fd X. Fraser, of Ne1c-
ark. Tells of Church Troubles.

The recent retirement Of the Rev David r.
Frazer from the active pastorshp Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Newark the relation
of pastor emeritus seems have stirred up trouble
IN the church Mr Frazer says he is in doubt
whether to carry the matter into the Presbytery
or sue for libel the civil courts. He pastor
for tRsnty-siX years
The terms on which he retired that he
be paid his regular salary Of ss0o0 year until
February next. Then $500 for the year. and
thereafter so long as he lives Soo0 year Mr..
Frazer says he forced of the pastorate. and
that malicious stories concerning his personal
habits circulated by his enemies
With considerable feeling Mr. Frazer said yes
terdsy:
Stories have been spread about me which are
untrue, and thought first il would be better 10 g
them entirely ! have ived in Newark for
twenty-six years and the people OF the city know
my habits. ] viii say that not tippler, nor
] teejotailer Some members Of the church.
however, who have good deal to say would con
vict q man Of drunkenness If he took single
glass Of beer. I neither 8 victim Of drugs, nor
1 an inbecile. broke down some time ago
and forced 60 10 Pennsylvania 10 recu-
perate had oeen for three months working I
had never worked before. most delicate and
distressing matter. / Will not tell what it To
make il public might be disastrous. but II I am
forced 70 il, may DC So"
John b DussnbCry. the only elder of the church
in the city said to-day: The generous treatment
sccerded Mr.. Frazer his retirement speaks foI
itself
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

but theS@ bands could be of applique embroidery
or heavy lace or of any trimming material Of the
sort. while the skirt itself Is appropriate for all
scascnable materials II allows a choice nf the
modified Empi'o waist line and the natural one.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size Is yards p o. a. yards 81 OF s4s Yards 81
and yard p inches wide for bands width Of skirt
at lower edge. - yards. including plaats.
The pattern, 40 s3sI. cut in sizes for A p q
%. 2S and 20 inch waist measure and will be mailed
to any address receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number uf pattern and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune II IN hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage in soalel envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
WHAT REPUBLIC TRUST BOOKS SHOW
Accountants Testify in the Suit Against For
mer Directors

mer Directors
Saratoga, n Y. July 1.-THE reports Of expert
accountants occupied the attention of Justice Van
Kirk a this mornings hearing Of the suit brought
by Charles II. Kavanaugh against the former direc-
Of the Trust Company OF the Republic for n
accounting of funds of the company alleged to have
been lost through investments in the United States
Shipbulding Company
on the hearing Of attorneys for the defendants
ground that the amounts could not be considered
lost to the trust company According 10 the agree
rrent made between the attorneys proof must later
be offered on all accounts In the reports agreed
upon by the plaintiff and defendants at this time.
The reports receipts and disbursements ag
gregatng several million dollars. computed from
the books Of the Trust Company Of the Republic
Among the most warmly contested items a
statement showing expenditure Of S2s7,6s0 for
legal expenses 1904 1905 incurred by the di-
recetors of the Commonwealth Trust Company
which succeeded the Trust Company Of the Re
public
The alleged expenditures were made during the
litigation that followed the organization of the
Sheldon syndicate and reorganization Of the trust
COMPANY The statement which the plaintiff offered
in evidence states that these expenses divided
2s0: securities surrendered, $l2l670 accountants
fees sl5942; stenographers fees. S576S.
Justice Van Kirk reserved decision until to-nor-
row on a motion of the defendants counsel TO
strike this item from the evidence.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
TO RESTRAIN WIRE GLASS CONCERN
Preferred Stockholders Would Stop Payment
of Big Dividends TO the Common.

On behalf Of certain preferred stockholders Of
she Mississippi Wire Glass Company. New Jersey
corporation. oh has been flied in chancery TO
restrain the alleged improper payments OF divi-
dends to common stockholders and 10 compe! an
accounting. The cornplainsnts include William L.
Mellon and J. Ramsey speer. OF Pittsburg and
Ronald Taylor. Matthew Taylor and Charles W
Taylor of New York.
They say the board ot directors consists exclu-
sively % common stockholders. and the company
IL run in their iaterest. Dividends have been paid
Or the common stock since 1893 al the rate OF ls
per cent except last year. when l3 per cent was
paid. An attempt is made Justify these divi-
dends by The directors. the bill goes TO say on
the ground thar they paid out - the com
psny's surplus. profits. whereas in large
part il not entirely, ;hey have beer paid cut Of
the capital.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
URGE M'GOWAN'S VETO
Builders and Concrete Interests Stu
.4ctire against Code.

Plans fer urging Acting Mayor MCGOWAN 10 Ne'o
the building code passed 10y the Board OF Aldermen
were made q meeting yesterday AFTERNOON o'
representa- ;ives CT reinforced concrete clilatI com
and metal enforcement companies To-Day
there viii be a meeting Of tbs New York chap
ter Of the American Institute Of Architects ara
tomorrow the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation viii discuss what may be done 10 defeat
the code
The Consolidated Board of Business Agents is
preparing 10 oppose the code at the hearing that
viii be given By President MCGOWAN. They say
the code will throw thirty thousand skilled men out
Of employment this city Allan Robinson. presi-
dent the Allied Real Estate Interests sent let
engineers, contractors builders, architects
and real estate men last night. asking them to
write to the Acting Mayor their opinions on the
code which. he declares. viii materially increase
the cost Of building.
Mr. MCGOWAN said Yesterday that he did not in
tend stirk responsibility for passing on the
building code, which jammed through the
Board of Aldermen Tuesday. According to the
charter. however IL would seem that the acting
Mayor if he desired. could hold the code over until
the return OF Mayor Mcclellan, the middle of Au-
gust
had been generally supposed that the acting
Mayer would have only days in which to con-
sider the code nut Section 40 OF the charter
Every ordinance or resolution shall. before It
takes effect he presented, duly certified the
Mayor fer his approval The Mayor shall return
within days after receiving il. or at the
meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen after the
expiration of said ten DAYS
On Tuesday the board adjourned until September
4. al which time the next regular meeting Will be
held. There is special meeting next Monday or
Tuesday 70 receive the tax rolls and fix the tax
rate but this viii before the expiration OF
the ten-day limit
The Citizens Union will make note Of the votes
Of the individual aldermen on Tuesday and may
have something 20 say in the fall, if any Of them
renomnated and all the Tammany aldermen
consider they have earned denominations
No better campaign issue against Tanlmany Han
could be framed. according TO the views OF the
Committee of one Hundred In q statement issued
BY them il was said:
When a proposed new building code is made the
tasis for political dickers the need for non
political administration of the city government be
GENES clear. The code would never have heen
passed bv board of aldermen free from the d!c-
tation of a political machine and unarected by
other improper influences.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
ANOTHER SQUADRON PUTS OUT TO SEA
Fog. That Has Hitherto Hampered the Fleet
at Prnvincetnwn. Clears OFF.

Provincetown, Mass. July l4.-Despite the sutry
weather to-day there no relaxation Of duty
for the men of the warshps here for the summer
msnpuvres In the harbor there were mine plant
ing boat drills and subma rine drills.
Far 10 the shooting range the deep
roar Of the big guns Of battleshp division could
be heard Just before sunset tonight another Of
the batteship divisions steamed out OF the harbor,
presumably for night battle practice.
The fog that has hampered the fleet for the last
two DAYS cleared this afternoon, and the crews
of practically all the ships, large and small, put in
a day of strenuous work
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
THREE RESCUED FROM YACHT.

Atlantic City. July l4-ThousanGs of persons en-
the beach and boardwalk here to-day witnessed the
rescue Of three from the cansized yacht Nom
ME- about Eve hundred yards or shore. One of
the rescued men exhausted that he had to
be carried the hospital. where it is he viii
recover. The boat is owned by Frederick Nathans
treasurer of the Broad Street Theatre. Phadel-
phia. Two other were aboard when the boat
struck the inlet bar over The three men
were thrown into the water but managed TO get
hold OF the upturned boat and hold until the
life guards reached them
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The skirt made with the pIeated houncs al the
sides and back is exceedingly smart for immediate =
wear and can be relied being correct for the
coming season we'll This includes a fulI
length panel the front which means grace and
becoming lines. and is perfectly plain and smooth
over the hips and at the back In The illustration
h Is made of linen. with bands OF a darker color.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

The woman who looks charming IN the largest
hats produced by the fashionable miIIiners this sea
son and who therefore always wears them sur
prses her friends by tho number and variety Of her
parasols They think her bats should provide quite
enough protection for any complexion. She OK
plains that although the paTaEo still serves pur-
pose with her screen and background. II IS
really the exceptional beauty of the handle that
tenIpts her TO extravaganza. These handles are
really exquisite" she says that | couldn't re
sist them even II my mats twice as big as
they are
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
LEWIS FoRBIDs COAL STRIKE.
Halts Walkout of $4,000 Miners in Pittsburg
District To-iay

Plftsburg. July ls.--In official communication
received to-day By Secretaries OF the local unions
of Dfstrist No. ), United M!ne Workers OF Amer
Sea, Thomas l. Lewis. the national president
bids strike of eighteen thousand men employed
in the Eaines % the Pittsburg Coal Company which
has hem called 10 begin tomorrow morning
Future action BY the loca: mine officials is
awaited wtfh interest In hts letter President
Lewis tle strike order is in violation Of the
International constitution. that certain requirements
have not been conforined with.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
THINK FAMILY HAS ANTHRAX.
Three Cows Died from It. and Symptoms Have
Developed in Human Beings.

oEdensburg. " Y. July 1.-THE family Of George
Edwards Prescott Of Ontario. here all
down with illness believed 10 be anthrax
Edwards recently lost three cows from anthrax.
and in caring 70. them developed all the symptoms
himself. Now his wife and their two weeks old
babe. TWO other children and a hired man are i'll
4 government inspector has ordered the carcasses
Of the dug up and burned
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

'"""E" I'ot HeCtsSdII! Pdlnlul at the time, may
lead to weakness Of the wrist and hand that will
persist for years.
a careful notrer who was showing her -,urs.,.
10 a guest a warm morning gave the foIIov,ing
explanation of what she called its disorderly con-
dition:
''its my opinion that the fresh air cure must he
administered 70 children with certain mixture Of
brains and always send my little folk out as
early as possible IN this ther aud try 10 ma ke
them happy in the house in the middle OF Che day
In winter, OF course, it's quite different and the
suniiiest hours are the best for the!r outins Nv
nurse is 4 middie-aged woman and very nethodcaL
SO il was little hard at first to make her see the
wisdom OF going out before the nursery work was
all done, but she is really kind hearted and think
have succeeded in making her understand that
the ch!drel are more important than the nursery '
There CT be great variety Of styles" said
a who takes rather Intelligent interest in
his wife's clothes, she showing him the
contents of her latest box from Paris 1T looks
as u they had taRen something Of the beauty Of
every period IN history from about 2O00 B. c. down
And yet some of the fashions seem quite salts
factory. There is a lot of a,vfulIy good ideas but
l tell you these revivals need no end of editing
before they lit into The present day scheme OF
things.
A recent writer on cold baths directs attention
TO the fact that cold produces heat. The sudden
application of cold 10 the skin he says, stimula
the heat centres to greater activity and the tonic
effect spreads to the whole nervous system. In
certain physical conditions this is most beneficial
but not III the nerve exhaustions of hot weather.
where the aim should be to soothe and not to stm-
ulate. Those who take numerous cold baths in
summer merely add TO the draft OF the furnace and
produce more heat to bother and exhaust them.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
ARMY

been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant SANDERFORD JARMAN. coast arti-
lNry. asth Company TO unassigned list
Lieutenant WILLIAM l. HART medical corps
Washington Barracks 70 san Francisco July
transport Bufcrd during Its next
voyage the Philippines -
Second Lieutenant GEORGE v. EDGERI.N. I'd IN
fantry. detailed professor of military science Ne"
Durham take effect October 10
Of second eCtenants corps of en-
gineers. ordered, GILBERT 2. HUMPHREY. from
Washington Barracks TO Vancouver Barracks. Au-
Tor Company p I'd Battalion ~
Engineers: HENRY 4. FINCH. from Wsshinsto on
Barracks to Vancouver Barracks August 20. Tor
duty with Company F. ID Battalion Of Engineers.
Lieutenant FINCH from Vancouver Barracks upon
completion o present field season. thence 10 san
Francisco December ;. sailing for Philippines
Ensign P H TCRARY. detached the washington to
supply
gina: the Prebe.
the West Virginia
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
.Tulv I3-The Chattanooga ard the Cleveland. at
Kiukang; the Restless. al Newport
SAILED
July IS-The Brutus from Bradford for Hampt on
Roads. the Wolverine. from Port Huron for Macki-
Island. Mich. the Lebanon, from Pensacola Tor
Iona Island. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
Gathered Here and There

An opera glass is Of great in visiting art
galleries we'll in studying birds. says an
experienced gobetrotter. With opera glass
one sit at and enjoy the pictures without
perpetuaily going up to read numbers. titles and
artists names In cathedrals. too. the lofty
ings can be brought down TO earth in this way.
When you decide TO buy gasoene stove says a
writer IN Good Housekeeping" be sure to have It
burned off before ii is home. These are
oiled. ii seems. in order to keep them IN good con
diton in the store and people have been burned
seriously besides running the risk Of firing The
house. when using one for the hrst time.
u wanted so dreadfuIIy 10 go to that dance"
sighed a yong girl the morning after the ball.
land now it's over can't understand why I feel
so fiat"
That's because you are worn out" said an older
and more experienced friend. "Waltzing all night
very often results in depression well toes
but is 1t sensible, a rule. to yourself at
the expense OF utter exhaustion
The arm of a little child is a beautiful and deli
cately formed thing Why do mothers and nurses
ever imagine that it was designed as hoisting
rope by which TO lift and pull along the child as
one would rather unweldy bundle? This has
been written about before but as there ap-
parenty many who are still ignorant Of the dan
ger OF the practice it may be taken for granted
that il has been written about enough Medi-
cal men assert that cases of dislocaton OF the
shoulder through this cause are not uncommon
and the seriousness of such injury need scarce
" he emphasized. Besides severe pain and disable
Incnt of the limb the time the joint sometimes
remains weak through life II there is actual
dslocation may be sufficient injury. shey
say TO cause noticeable lack of symmetry of the
shoulders in later life There is also possibility
Of slight injury TO the nerves Of the arm. which.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
MOUNTAENLAKE HOTEL

COOKS FAILS. NEW NORA
model home Accommodate o"Vs lir..-t
rebuilt and rnasEed hrst class in very way. i4L7
airy rooms. with running not and cyti WAGER Ll
each. rooms with private baths. hest Of sanitary
arrangements. huc location and surroundings P-iL'
lake stocked with native trout boats free me or
chrstra all season, dancing bowIrs. SC Large mus
tratcd booklet on application liable rates
FRANCISCO. Prop
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
WdTER GAP HOUSE
\ MUJNTAIN PARADISE

DEI.Ay WARE WATER GAP. PA
Open December J1q1estioEall- the -7s- eI1iPqe-
luxurious. and best situated hotel High
altitude. coolest location. frE humidity
quitees. noise dust of railroads highways lsl
tiled private baths running i1 All steam
heat. Jog fires. elevators electric lights telephones
telegraph etc Cuisine of highest standard. Frsnch
chefs service. farms r---sreIed
Orchestra. social diversions C7o.f. saddle
bowling. billiards bathing fS1Iu=- boating
shooting etc New garage. livery Special July ard
rates. Booklet and maps mailed C1ac1e
meet trains. Ownership rnuraserneu- JOHN PCRDI
COPE.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. July -.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
VERMONT.
LANE CHAYIPIsI

LAKE CH HAMPLAIN.
THE pOPLARS CHIMNEY POtNis ssss-hHt
Special rates for guests for season. E@st1fsts
place for children Z a -
Unusual BOARD AND REFERttN' - - -. ~
L exclusively choice table; delighJI,Gl,, - Fax -
SITE. superb. convenient region uNJSt "
Manchester. VT
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

though not necessarily painful at III, time. ma,
Iead 10 a weakness Of the wrist and hand that viii
persist for years
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
Mountain and Lake Resorts

beautiful book pages. illustrated. may
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA

CTHHTERnR Main Ave Ocean Grove. y J;
= AZ sGd4s Third du-- fra-u ocean. % tahs
reael.T4bl-- 80 rCc-SS A. N. LYMAN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
REODE ISLAM
Cnunfru Board.

(OuntrU B0dFN.
ABUNDANCE vegetables. eggs. mihs mI,, rsinltss e
Rooms. modern improvements ulls1- E0x =.
ttone 81 SfO weekly: references requiFe~
Morristown. y Z 90
4 OVER IIsEMENTs AND StB StBSgS-lSaSss SSlsls 'IOfcs Ofcssl
y Tre tribune received At their pse Jri-.f
1864 broadway. between 5dth ST aaa - he flio =
o,cio..s n m Advertisements recelsea = s-elcck
branch Offices at regular Office rates uh'xl an ae -
viz. pa sth ave. eor. - -. faas 81 ne'-s
Its and sth 263 West l2oth s. - ssn s. q
"a fTuS 1st ave - an =
East 1o5th 81; 75G fremont ave. 90 -
American District Telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

BASH BISH INN
BERKSHIRE PASS, COLUMBIA CO.. -. y
Delightful climate and scenery. Airy rooms FrencA
Cuisine Good Beds rates moderate Booklet b z
VACHERON.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
"In the
Berkshire Hills
Send for this Book
Stockbridge, Mass.

Red Lion Inn and HeaIon ftaI'' -,,-ts1i-s
Two Of the best appointed hotels IN tle $50 Hos
ALLEN T. TRENpWAY. Prop New AoFA V-'
Flanders. West fIth So
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF
CMen's and Young Mems Suits

This is unusual opportunity-take advantage
of it without delay Every suit in store must go
the lot consists of sack suits of most advanced fash
ion in the most popular fabrics. AS all sizes in
the assortment you can be sure of perfect ft-but
early for best picking Every suit is the pro-
duct of Americas foremost makers and are all this
seasons styles. including some rich dark blues
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
Trunks, Bags. Suit Cases.
Suit Cases

Suit Gases with reinforced
corners and steel frames,
linen or leather Innings,
outside straps, and brass
locks-several choice leath-
ers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
Great Shirt Sale

Right now, when most every man needs more
shirts No man gets Overstocked on soft shirts
during the hot weather With plenty of hot sultry
weather in sight this sale will appeal to every man
and prudent purchaser. -"1H"'irqr'sR
NOT 'JOB LOTS" OR BARGAIN
STORE SHIRTS
These shirts are the best shirts we could buy of
makers WHO ARE KNOWN and who haveestab.
lished reputation for making good shirts
The patterns are the seasons best. Act quickly
for the shirts will go quickly at these prices:
SOC and 75c dress shirts, sale price $500
Sl.0O and ST. 25 dress shirts sale price .79c
so dress shirts, sale price tS1.15
~. 90 dress shirts, sale price 191.6O
Shirts with collars attached reducedsin propor
tion to the above.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
BOuS' DOubI6 Breasted Suits.

The.suit of all suits for boys. Plain or kncker-
booker trousers, long roll lapel, flap on pockets.
All the new mixtures in cheviots and cassim eres.
All sizes, 8 to II years
We're handling back dollars on these suits. The
more you but the better you'll fare See the follow
ing reduction:
Boys regular 50. 90 suits, sale price 1915
Boys regular 500 suits, sale price 5.25
Boys regular 600 suits, sale price 4.5O
Boys regular 500 suits, sale yrice $50
Boys regular 400 suits, sale price 2.75
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-18
A Straw Hat Sale

Every straw hat is ordered from the store
Plenty of time to them yet and there's no use
wearing soiled one when you can get a new one at
half price We not particular about what we
get for the hats about selling them-for
they must go!
All the seasons latest and best styles. See the
list below:
Regular So. 90 split straws Sl5O
Regular 200 split straws LOO
Regular so split straws 75c
You will notice the split straws are cut to HALF
PRICE. If these prices fail to sell the hats we don't
know what will Come while the pickings good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-17
NEW DIRECTORY
Handsome Volume Publish
ed by r. L. Polk & Co.

The new city directory published
by r. l.. Polk and company, of
Columbus, is complete and the books
are being distributed to subscribers
today. The directory Is by all
means the finest that has ever been
put out in Marion. The publishers
put forth special efforts this year to
give prosperous Marion a book that
the citizens and business men need
not be ashamed and they have GER
tainly accomplished their object
The directory is bound in heavy
cloth, is printed on a heavy sub
stantial paper and consists of over
four hundred pages. The book is
much larger and more complete than
the last city guide and contains more
information.
In submitting the ninth volume of
the city directory, the publishers rec
omend a complete revision of house
numbers in the city. They declare
that this is necessary before a COM
plete street guide can be compiled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-17
MoNUMENTs-2ls East Center st.
ALL The BILLS ASK
IS FAIR WEATHER
Tomorrow Promises to be a
Big Day Here.
TIL Fun viii Start ut One O'Clock
and There Is no Telling When IL will
Stop.

Only fair weather is necessary to
make the Bill picnic tomorrow one
of the most successful outings ever
given in the city. Plans for the big
second annual event of this unique
organization, have been completed
and every one who attends Is cer-
tain to be we'll repaid.
The days program will be opened
with a concert by Bakers band on
the court house esplanade at 10 a. m.
At 1890 o'clock. the parade Will be
formed and the Bills will march TO
Lincoln park, headed by the band'
and followed by a long line OF car
riages. Dinner and supper Will he
eaten at the park and a fine pro
gram of amusements and sports VIII
be carried out. A baseball game be-
tween the bills and the Johns VIII
be a. feature. Bill Scofield and John
Darmody will umpire.
The officers of the Bill club have
heard from practically every section
of the county and many Bills are
preparing to come. II Is certain tha'
at least 5000 will attend.