davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
about young girls being ruined" referred TO in

about young girls being ruined" referred 70 :"
the codic to Thaw's will.
Some of them he did He also believed ms
wifes story that White had criminally ASSUME"
her
Q-Didn't it strike you fshy sort o. bitter
that one about the room Win IN eyer said there
bitter things.
JEROME PRODUCES TABLET
Then Mr. Jerome sprung a surprise on tre
prisoner bv producing the tablet which hao oeen
found in Thaw's cell in the Tombs ina" s"'u
he prepared it for Il report to Mr. Peanouy wien
the LAWYER took charge Of his case. MI 'e'o'"o
insisted that Thaw read from the rage belore
him The witness complied unwilllngN '"e''
were the first words;
Drunk at lunch with father and brotner,qrqbms bas
at commission Harry can LAY hgInlne as 4I '
no money; all comes from Mrs Thaw.
Thaw souirmed and halted, but Justice Mii9
ordered him to continue unless he desired I"
claim the privilege attached TO conhoeht'il
communication Thaw stopped a moment. ara
then read on:
What will Mrs, w. think Of this? Nc, No diff, She
II Harry was half crazy as Mrs 7 he would Vn,i
have been in Matteawan long ago. To r.. i4E n3E
vinager and the old woman has money lAiso t 70 70
reporters sayine Mrs: and I'g Ed crazeT than
Harry: and Alice, too. also Margaret All tlghii
enough. and Joe very SICK, ana IL Shld ne tliON
TO h9Id Joe up but Joe would hedge around so
from any interview with Joe one could not te,i
which that Joe was mighty sick as n k. klo" - '
about his acts but he always kept quiet ABOUT IT.
The former Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs
William Thaw looked at each other and smiled
as the witness read the passage: Mrs W. ana
Ed crazer than Harry; and Alice, too Josla"
Thaw and his wife also listened to the reading.
Thaw himself declared that the rambling notes
were understood only by Mr. Peabody ana MIN
self
Here are some jottings in table form eVldehuy
containing his explanation Of why his first trial'
for which Messrs Delaf1eld Hartrdge, Delmas'
Gleason McPike and O'Reilly were engaged 10
defend him. turned out to his dissatisfaction:
Lost everything and feeling -Delahed and c
NV secrecy in commission -Hartridse
Wrong cxhihits-An counsel.
Weak examination
Bad hvpothetiCal-Har.
Omissions and summing up-i'el-
Neutralized by Jeromes error-'G'
'1' emu NeutTaiized by, Jeror9es error-G, .-
Loss Of money and spelling Of wi5nSssS t3f maj
40 reproof OF Jeromes false statements-D ana n
The afternoon session of the court was given
over to the reading of testimony taken at
Thaw's two trials. on which Mr. Jerome VIII
base his hypothetical question to the ahenlsts
as TO Thaw's mental condition The hearing
will be resumed on Monday.
EVELYN Nesbit Thaw was missed in the court
room yesterday Harry Thaw did not seem 20
be agitated by the report that his wife intended
to bring suit for divorce. but Mr.. Morschauser
said that the suit would be contested II brought
Mrs Thaw has always been we'll treated he
said AT present she is receiving from the
Thaw family 5000 a year"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
A GARDEN PARTY
Usual Midsummer affair of I. ".
{. 4. on Monday EUGning.

Some years ago. when the summer school at the
Young Wonen's Christian Association was Just be
ginning 1t was the custom to give the members a
midsummer garden party in the little garden oe-
tween the association building and the Margaret
Louise Home. Now that the classes Include more
than eight hundred girls it is impossible to nave
them gather In the garden, the chapel Is dec-
grated like a garden and the party Is held there.
This years midsummer party will take place next
Monday night. August ,. at o'clock
Some of the girls members of the classes IN
elocution singing and gymnastics. will provide the
entertainment. There Will be play, The %
stinate Family" given by girls from the elocutioh
class. The singing class will begin the programme
with The Lost Chord" and end it with chorus
The gymnastic class will give some folk dances
including an Irish jig the duo dance from La
Tzigane' and fourteenth century Morris dance
The elocution class will render scenes from Long
fellows Pandora" Miss Doheny, the chaplain
manages the entertainment
For all the other Monday evening entertainments
professionals engaged. Last Monday there
were dramatic rectations from The Man OF the
Hour" and proof of the girls interest was that
not of the seven hundred in the audience left
before the end ON August there VIII be stere-
opticon views OF Western mountain scenery Moth
ing pleases the girls more than stereoptcon views
On Thursdays there classes in knitting. shirt
waist making, millinery etc. Some OF the girls are
taking time by the foreock and making their
winter hats. The shrtwast pupils finishing
tailor made waists for themselves. and about
to begin lingerie AS RoCI teachers pro-
vided, and there Is charge except that 'he girls
bring their own material II Is excellent chance
for them 10 replenish their wardrobes for most Of
them work in shops offices factories during the
day. and their wages are none too large
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

FRUITS.
Fruit is cheaper this week. and still OF sooo
quality. Melons particularly plentiful. ana the
summer varieties all in Montreal nnelonS'
at g each. have made their appearance anu
though small IN size in excellent condition \
novelty at Washington Market comes in the shape
of hothouse canteloupe. with the name OF tne
producer grown In the side OF the fruit; this -
done by means of shaded glass placed over the
fruit while it is growing Watermeons are oO 10
80 cents each Delaware grapes are 90 cents d
pound. five 70 six pounds going to basket seeo-
less grapes are 70 cents pound. and Engiisn
muscatels are s2 a pouEd Philippine mangoes are
IS cents 10 81 doz.n; Nancy apples are 10 cents
each, zapotes 75 cents dozen, and green cocoa
nuts so cents. apiece. Imported nectarnes are IS
dozen. hothouse peaches are "a a dozen, very nne
Bombay mangoes are g 30 L dozen. and alligator
pears are y cents each Green gage plums' apri-
cots mission orarges and red bananas are 10
cents dozen: California red pums and blue plums
are IS basket. Georgia peaches are % cehIs
a basket. oxheart and black cherries are - cents
n pound Bartlett pears are 60 cents dozen. and
zapodlIas a 81 A dozen Newtovn ptppinS are
81 81 and SPitzbergens g a dozen. and California
fresh figs 80 cents dozen. Sugar pines are
35 to so cents each, and Florida pines are . cents
apiece Grapefruit IS TO . cents each Rasp-
berries red and gooseberries are 10 cents
a basket. black currants are 20 cents quart.
huckleberries are IS cents quart. and New Jersey
blackberries are also IS cents quart
VEGETABLES.
Sweet corn is 20 cents a dozen. Okra Is Ia cents
dozen and chevriI f. 10 bunch New Jersey
potatoes 10 cents quart. Florida reds are Is
cents, and sweet potatoes. which are now coming
from Virginia. also 15 cents a quart. Spinach
Is . half peck tarragon is 10 cents bunch.
yellow squash cents a pound. New Jersey aspar-
agus 45 cents bunch. rhubarb cents bunch.
and celery 25 for three stalks. EschalotS are
35 cents a quart picking and Bermuda onions Is
av,lf min ar,1IeS nj
peck New Spanish onions are cents each. egg
plants are - to - cents each. cucumbers arc 10
cents new cabbases also 10 cents. French arti-
chokes % cents cauIihowers 20 to 25 cents each
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
MIND AFFECTED BY THAW TRIAL.
Bookkeeper Fought Ambulance Doctor and
Policeman and Smashed Furniture.

After reading the testimony in the case Of Harry
X Thaw. Edward Coriin. a bookkeeper became
violently insane his home. No 4sT Grand street
Williamsburg. yesterday. and fought the doctor Of
the ambulance that summoned TO take him TO
the Eastern District Hospital lie smashed the
furniture in his apartment, and when placed in the
ambulance he twisted out OF the straitjacket and
fought with a policeman
He finally suhdued and taken TO the hos
pital Later he transferred the Kings
County Hospital, where he examined In the
psychopathic ward 1t found that he
suffering from insanity and he was seft again TO
his home where. II was said last night. that
rangements were being made have him placed In
a private sanatoriun.
Cordin became greatly interested In the Thaw
trial last year and paid special attention to the
testimony relating To- insanity. Lately he read all
the accounts Of the hearings at White Plains and
in his room dozens of newspapers were found con-
tanning the testimony. lie suffered from slight
attack Of denentia about month ago but WAS
thought to have recovered.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

that II they wanted anything IN =. ~
find the food The hunting was a.~- - b.
and prizes were awarded to the rna.t co.'s.
A lantern picnic is based on the sSe'essta
and provides a pleasant after dinner 0rae.
house party is being entertained Tbsaa9e s'oe
and fruit hidden sOmewhera - pnes \.
and guest is placed on guard. with 49,. grnb
fash a light at regular intervals - -etons
armed with lights disperse through tha lsr sass,
show flashes of light from cons.ar.S. Ss.0elnds a.
positions The pursuit OF these viIIs eaasse,
may become very exciting. and ever, le-ais
the dessert much more than II it mad - saiss
in the regulation way. A prize is 49,. sra
discoverers Of the hidden feast. and ts.s ea g IL
is announced by peal on bell sln1s mn sa''sa
tree. MA
A rainbow picnic can be made va,
interesting The table should be aso.l-s',y 10y al
garIands Of flowers IN rainbow tins 'sl s.s
may be used TO get the desired coIors Haas
OF flowers OF ribbon may span esnfr,1 .%a'es
smaller may serve as a centre - e g
guests are required TO find in TIE rroH-sN IL
corresponding to those Of the rainhov - -1 9a1
first successful maker Of floral bou, - - q
prize. II is not too easy to match all -. s @ u
tints and 1t may Re necessary TO provide ,-s saAAs
hcia1 blossoms. Red flowers abound in ever - u
There are nasturtiums of wonderf,I o-,usaat salst
Yellows easy to find and foliage can Il a
for green. Blue is also easy 70 find ana -, -
not difficult. while the iris gives uarssc. -. -
II the use Of ribbon is permitted guests ,f1 ~ g
allow their decorations to be shipped bv -l4f
makers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
Nesvs of the Markers

California canteloupes are IS cents sach .,-..
are Is cents pound. beets are 10 cents -
Ieeks cents a bunch. and white tur,,..
punches for a quarter New parsley Is Z -. :
bunch. lettuce 10 cents a head garlic ID 80.
pound, new oyster plant 10 cents bunch y.
10 cents a bunch, and escarole Is cents 60
Cranberries are - cents a quart. lima beans -.
% cents a quart. green peas quarts for -.
and sheIled peas 35 cents a quart Three buress
Of carrots are . cents. .radishss cents a bo---
and Maryland melons Is cents each Peppers -
cents each. stringed beans and wax beans -,
quarts for quarter
FISH
There are a few sheepshead in the rarky .
D cents pound; KenneDec salmon are stu scsur
a pound, and California salmon . cents Dor.
Fresh mackereI are 40 cents each. Spanish u,,e.
eraI . cents a pound. and Bonita maekersl
cents a pound. Founders, cod and haddeek a.
10 cents a pound. butterfsh and porges s,s
cents a pound bluehsh and sea bass 3 CEN,
pound weakfsh 10 cents and halibut ls cent.
pound. LObsters are 30 cents pound sof asr
crabs are selling 81 dozen for large and a
cents dozen for medium ones. Whiteash ars 3
cents. yellow perch 10 cents. yellow pike . Gem
and carp to 10 cents pound.
MEATS.
Meat is stfu A little easter in rhe vghoIssal. r,
but Il has not come down to any extent in the -
tail trade Veal outlets are = cents pound vss
chops 20 cents a pound. legs Of veal II esns
pound. hind saddles Is cents. and shoulders esas
a pound The best porterhouse steak Is 3 osass
pound Brains are 10 cents pair. calves avsa
% to 30 cents each. and sweetbreads . TO q es-H
a pair Hind saddles Of lamb = cents 70ma
legs p cents. racks 5 cents and forequartsrs
cents pound
EGGS AND POULTRT-
Eggs are . cents dozen. and fresh butter
90 cents d pound: sweet butter continues ii q
cents a pound
Fowl Is - cents a pound. Long Island duck-s
are - cents pound. Philadelphia 5rosrs AZ
roasting chickens are ) csnts a pound. and capz
are 30 cents a pound Stall fed pigeons ar
cents each. and squads are 81 a dozen
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
1. R. T. BUYS LAND FOR YARD
New Property at Broadway and Van Cortlandt
Park VIII Afford Storage for Cars.

The Interborough Rapid Transit Company bought
eighty lots from the heirs Of the Dash estate yes
terday, and rounded out the ground it needs for a
site for its new storage yard just west of Van
Cortlandt Park at the terminus of the Broadway
subway. The ground bought yesterday lies be-
tween 2i0th and 2f2d streets and the Spuyten Duyv
Parkway and Corlears The price paid was
about 100000.
The lnterborough Company now about five
city blocks at this point and will begin at once to
build the terminal yard. permission for which was
granted by the Board of Estimate about a month
ago. Tie ground facing in Broadway and 242d
street viii he leased sold and buildings put
up on it, while the terminal yards will be on the
interior ground, and will be hidden by the build
lngs The purpose of the yards is 10 relieve The
congestion IN the present yards from 18th TO i45th
street, and facilitate the Broadway service
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
HELP FOR ALLEGED SMUGGLERS.
Russian Consul to Defend Two Men Who Had
Gold Hilted Sword for President Taft.

Hadji Abdullah and Resoul Mahomet from whom
customs inspectors seized 5000 worth OF art goods
the charge Of attempting to srnuggle Them
ashore from steamer arriving from a Russian
port, have obtained the help Of the Russian consul
to make a defence Collector Loeb mas referred the
case to the United States District Attorney for set
tlement. Among the articles seized was n gold
hilted sword which AbdulIah declared was brought
over for a personal gift to President Taft This
and the other articles now in the seizure room
at the Appraisers warehouse,
The claim the protection of the
Russian government They deny intention TO avoid
paying duty. alleging that they removed the ar.
ucles from the ship openly and were rot interro-
gated by any customs Official. They will be- or
dered to pay a penalty. and the articles VIII be
returned to them on their agreement to take them
of the United States
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
TWO IN WAGON HURT BY AUTO.
Machine, with Party of New Workers, Crashes
Into Farmers Rig.
IBy Telegram to The Tribune !

Waterbury. Conn. July 30.-While rounding a sharp
curve in the road near the Forestville line late
this afternoon an automobile containing 4 party
of New Workers crashed into a farm wagon, tear
ing away the wheels on one side of the wagon and
hurling Charles r. Wingate, farmer, who was
driving, and HIS wife and into the ditch. The
farmer had leg broken and his wife suffered
fracture Of an arm. Their unhurt The
horses ran away, but were captured a short dis
tanee down the road.
Those the automobile said they were Walter
F Morrison James Shannon. Edward Bennington
and Miss Van Rensselaer,. OF New York, and Miss
Shannon. Of Yonkers. They were all badly shaken
UP by the shock Of the collision Miss Shannon hav-
ing q spraincd ankle and Morrison fractured
thumb Their badly damaged
II is said hy persons who the accident that
tie Nagon was on the wrong side Of the road
Tho horses We're Jogging along when the automobile
suddenly dashed around the high speed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
PICNIC PASTIMES.
Searching for the Luncheon Creates
n Lot of DiUerSiOn.

thing that the word has come to be used as
synonyme for a good time of any sort Yet every
hostess knows the deadly pail OF dulness that
sometimes settles down upon picnic. 1t is wei
therefore not TO trust too much TO the cnarHs Oh
nature or the novelty of not eatng AT taOe "ii7h
arranging one of these affairs
plan which be carried out with many
variations is to make the guests hunt for the food
one hostess put all the edibles in tin boxes OF
various shapes and sizes, fastening them securely
and cumming numbers the lids These things
were all hidden by a couple of guests who were
sent on ahead and when the others arrived they
found a tabIecoth with dishes arranged upon
It, but beyond this nothing was to De seen OUT
flowers and menu cards. The guests were then told
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
SUTTON BOARD UPHELD |
DEPARTMENT HANDS OFF.
Ruling Making Men Present at
Death "Defendants" Sustained.

Washington July so-That the rulings OF the
court Of inquiry investigating the death OF Lieu
sseBant James y. Sutton. L. S. NJ c, al An
napolis viii not be interfered with by the Navy
Department was clearly indicated to-day
In a letter addressed Henry E Davis, couisel
for Mrs Sutton mother of the dead officer, Beck
man Winthrop Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
says that the department in view OF the facts
must decline 10 accede 10 Mr. Daviss request 10
nacate the ruling Of the court by which Mrs SUIT
ton was declared 70 regarded complain
o accuser,' while all persons present at the
time of the death OF Lieutenant Sutton were re-
garded IN the position of defendants Mr.. Win
throp says IN his Letter:
= Ii appears TO the department that you have mis-
conceived the effect of the ruling OF the court
relative 10 the status of the officers who were
does change the nature of the court in the
seeking after facts and judicial tribunal with
power to Try or to punish It's function Is to de-
Lieutenant Sutton as far as lies within its power, yer
son II is in no sense trial court
SON scad y orrg on t 9fns t 3be evidence
sdduced or bv any of The circumstances Of tn.
case to notify such person OF the fact and TO eX-
Instance the court was specfcaiiY instructed in the
orders by which it was convened that IL it de-
thai any vas entitled g appear ear asa, as de5eGd def nd
anime witnesses and to ofer such evidence as he
not be lost sight Of that if the court fnds mat @
Lieutenant Suttons death not the result al MS
own act hut was caused by another person or
persons. such other person persons, so accused
viii undoubtedly be brought trial for the offence
Those whom the determines are SO NltfiE
interested in the outcome of the as TO be des
isnated defendants certainly entitled 10
legal aid assist in bringing out all the tact~
well Mrs Sutton. whose representations
the court ordered and who has insisted Iilat
her sons death was caused by one OF ms l.lioW
officers. There would. therefore. seem 20 re no IN
propriety in the courts action in regarding Mrs.
Sutton complainant accuseT
n no "
you apparently assume. the court Is IN no re-
spect a trial court, does II place upon Mrs.
Sutton or her counsel the burden Of determnlns
who was responsible for Lieutenant Suttons deaIh-
That is the duty Of the court.
The department must therefore decline TO accede
10 your request 20 vscate the ruling OF the court
OF inquiry.
trust that il is needless 10 assure you that the
fenarfnent desires the fullest and most compete
investigation of entire matter. It viii he Satis-
fed only when all proper means have been eN-
hausfed to clear up every doubt as TO the manner
!n which the deceased officer met his death, and an
preciates any assistance that has been or VIII he
rendered 10y 10 this end. II is the duty ot the
court Of inquiry determine as definitely as may
be possible who is responsible for Lieutenant Su-
toms death. and that duty the court is sworn With
r6rtlalirV 10 fulfil.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

suit the ndividua! taste. The essential features
OF the garment are found IN its compaCtncss and
its simplicity.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is ~ yards of embroidery inches wide, with
u yard of Insertion. Is yard of edgng; or "a yard
OF plain material 27. Is yard s6
The pattern, No. 6.3s4 is cut in sizes for a ST. SS
10. 42. A and Sc inch bust measure, and will he
mailed to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune II in hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp and We will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
LIQUOR MEN REFUSED INCORPORATION.

On the ground that the incorporation certificate
submitted TO him tor approval offends against the
membership corporation Law in so far as il pro-
kdes for the purchasing. leasing and selling of
real estate and personal property Justice Riscboff
refused yesterday Ia sign the certificate OF incor-
porstiCn OF the Protective Liquor Dealers Assoca-
1icn OF the Stale Of New York.
The petition said that OF the purposes OF the
organization to cooperate with the United
States Government and with the New York state
& ver1Gnent in the 'Durging of the immoral dis
honest and criminal persons from the business of
dealing in and distiliinG sprituous liquors in this
state
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
WOMEN HURT IN AUTO CRUSH.
Machine Hits Runabout and Two Are Thrown
Under Horse Heels

In the crush OF automobiles attracted to Brighton
Beach last nigh; by the twenty-four hour race d
machine owned and driven by William Middleton,
OF No 4l6 South sth street Brooklyn crashed into
q runabout driven by Miss Florence BaIlavan. of
No. SJT Beverley Road, Flatbush at Ocean Boule-
ward and Avenue S. Miss Beliavan, who driv-
ing and her tNo younger sisters. were thrown out.
was Mrs. Middleton. from the automobile.
Miss Bellavan's horse left the mark of his hoofs
his drivers chest and Mrs. Middleton's back
They were removed &c the hospital and Middleton
arrested a charge of reckless driving.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

James Henry Mansfield. who said ne was a
broker living at No. lS7 West 43d street. was held
by Magistrate Finn in sl,500 bail for examination
in The Tombs court yesterday a charge of lar
ceny preferred by Charles Schmeiser, of Staple
ton Staten Island. who alleges that Mansfield In
1865 converted to his ten shares of
United States Steel stock which he was supl sed
TO be holding as margin.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
& NJ. BYERs ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Pittsburg July BE NJ Byers, the champion
golfer and millionaire steel man. placed be-
hind the bars al the Central police station to-
night. charged with speeding his automobile. Mr..
Byers was not locked lp until he had given the
police long Nor did he remain long behind
the bars for not having the 800 cash needed as
forfeit he left his 5000 a pledge that he
MOULD appear in The morning hearing Byers
argued with the police until Superintendent Nc
SauaId ordered him into cell.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
MATTEAwAN INMATE SEEKS LIBERTY.

Following the example Of Harry X. Thaw. an
other prisoner in the Matteawan asylum IS seek
ing his liberty through habeRs corpus proceeding.
The petitioner is John De There. nfty-two years
old Justice Mills. at White Plains. yesterday
signed order directing the asylum authorities
TO produce him before Justice Morschauser at
Poughkeepsie. the second Saturday in .ugust.
De Tiere has been confined I'm the asylum for six
years. In 1902 ne killed his brother in Albany. He
obtained writ of habeas corpus last winter from
Justice Tompkins. who. after hearing the testi-
mony, decided that the petitioner was a lunatic
and sent him back TO MatteaWan.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
LEAP FROM AUTOMOBILE FATAL

Doser. Y J.. July S0.-Tincenzo CompoIH died
this morning in All Souls Hospital, Morrlstown
from a fracture Of the skull which he received
IN jumping from swiftly moving automobile last
night tompoI and his brother and other
Italians asked for ride their way home from
work. and the chauffeur. who is believed tu have
been drunk. refused To stop when the reached
their d' stinafion. Compolli jumped and was fa-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The bust supporter is a necessity for every
woman of fun figure. II means neatness and smar
ness and comfort. and this one is pretty and easily
made. It is especially designed for embroidery
and when made from that material involves little
labor while it It's purpose perfectly Plain
material could be used. however and finished to
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.

Giro Sorrentino and Vincenzo Onorato Jewellers
living at No 333 East l&:th street, who were ar
rested on Thursday charged with smuggling coral
and canoes valued s2.G9. held i'm s. 500
ball by United States Commissioner Shields yes
terday.