davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
MORRILL, MAY SEE CHILDREN
Connecticut Court Decides Against
Former Wife, Living Abroad.

New Haven. July 27-The Supreme Court
OF Connecticut has upheld the modification
of an order under which Walter c. Morrill,,
of Greenwich, may see his two children,
now in the care of his former wife, the
present Baroness Won Romberg, Of Ger
many. Mr.. and Mrs Morrill, were divorced,
the wife taking their two children to Ger
many. While there, IN 1906 she married
Macmillan Won RonbeIg.
The court ordered the baroness to send
the children to visit their father in New
York or Connecticut for a period of six
weeks in each year. The contention was
advanced that the courts here were power
less to enforce an order in a foreign land
On this point it is held that the case will
take care of itself, under principles of pri-
vate International law.
The children Converse and George. are
grandsons of F. C. Converse, president of
the Astor Trust Company and the Bankers
Trust Company. OF New York. They are
living at present in Weisbaden. where their
stepfather is an officer in the fusillers-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
GOMPERS ON CLOAK STRIKE
Talks to Committee on Eve Of
Conference for Settlement.

Conferences between committees of ten
each representing the cloakr1akers and the
manufacturers association, were arranged
yesterday to begin at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. in Room No 5216 Of the Metropolitan
Life Building, Madison avenue and 23d
street.
During the day the following telegram
was sent to Louis D. Brandeis, Of Boston,
through whose work the conferences wers
brought about.
LAS the attorneys. respectively, for the
Cloak and Skirt Manufacturers Union and
the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association, we ask you TO
kindly act as chairman OF 2 conference be
tween the two organiza tions which will be-
gin tomorrow. (Signedl
MEYER LONDON.
JULIUS HENRY COHEN
It is understood that Mr.. Brandets &C
cepted and will arrive in time TO attend
the first conference to-day.
President Gompers of the American Fed
the executive committee of the strikers at
the Victorda Hotel yesterday forenoon. He
said he was not interfering in the work Of
handling the strike, but that he had been
words in an advisory capacity.
All the committees Of the strikers which
have had their headquarters al the Vic
torla Hotel had TO give them UP last even
them at No. 161 West gath street II was
stated that so many manufacturers came
TO settle at the Victoria Hotel that the cor
rfdors on the second floor Were always full
planned that this was interfering with irs
regular business.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
THREE SHOT IN GANG WAR F.
Knives and Clubs, Besides Pts
toIs, in General Fight.
BATTLE RACES IN STREET
Members !" Night at Tenth
Avenue Resort Has a Lively
Ending at Midnight Hour.

1t was members =" night in the upper
West Side gang district last night, and
when the smoke of battle cleared away 1t
was found that three of the members had
been placed hors du combat by bullet
wounds in their legs, arms and other not
necessarily vital spots.
Before the evenings entertainment was
over the entire reserve force from the West
47th street station had been called out to
break up the free-for-aIl battle that was
raging in the street Bricks, knives, clubs.
pistols, baseball bats and cobblestones
were all that were required AS a social In
PRODUCTION TO the merry whirl, and the more
the merrier.
Early in the evening the neighherhood in
the region of Tenth avenue and 57th street
was serene in its summer quietude NO
hint of strife to come in the air, anu
the most discordant sound to be heard in
all the block was the musical rolling OF the
bones in a neighboring craps set~1o III
corner saloon.
AS was shown later however, TINS huSh
was only the calm before the storm. Forces
were gathering and weapons were beihs
girded on and arms of war polished and
sharpened for the business Of the night
Neatly printed cards were spread broadcast
G@+
r1ouncing that the Bear Athletic Club would
give a benefit to Bob" Lavernaan,
member, at STEMS Gardens, 57th street and
Tenth avenue, last night.
Everything went off with astonishing
sInoothness and cordiality until near mid
night, when words and blows became thick
and blurred. Just at 12:4n o'clock this morn
ing forty members Of the Gopher" JAN
gle ''Piebaids and Hounds of He'll
gangs took their stand before the clubhouse
and awaited the coming of the Bears y
with whom they had a slighe misunder-
standing to settle.
AS the first Bear showed his head out
side STEMS the fusilade Of pistol shots and
bricks began The whole street was soon
miniature battlefield and men began to
George Kelly, of No. 40 West 54th street.
was shot in the right hand and left ankle.
His brother, Mat Kelly, also was laid low
by varied assortment of hooks. jabs and
bricks, and Charles Dunn. of No. $50 West
SD street, received q bullet in the left
ankle
The police reserves then trotted to the
scene and the gangs scattered te the four
winds. Only Mat" Kelly was made
prisoner, and he was rescued from the
jungle" gang just in time to save his life.
He was treated by DR.. Reid, Of Flower
Hospital. The others, Kelly and Dunn,
were spirited away by friends and taken to
Roosevelt Hospital, much the worse for
wear.
Mat Kelly was locked up on charges Of
diSorderly conduct and felOniouS assault.
More arrests are expected to follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
MANUFACTURER BADLY BEATEN
Striking Cloak Workman Locked Up as
One of Four Assailants. /

Just as he left his country home at Rock
away Beach last night to take walk
Morris Frank. cloak and suit manu-
facturer, at No. IS West 26th street. was
pounced upon by four men and badly
beaten. His face was battered and one Of
his fingers was almost chewed Oft
Patrolmen O'NeiI and ODonneu. who
were attracted by Franks shouts hurried
TO his aid. Where the assault occurred is
very dark and the patrolmen had consid-
erable difficulty II getting there BY the
time they arrived the men had fled After
search through the woods however tne
patrolmen came upon a man who was saen
hiding behind large maple tree
AT the RockaWay station he said he was
Abraham Davidson, of No 2ss Ayenua
Manhattan. Davidson was formerly en-
ployed by Frank a cutter, and when tbe
strike was declared he went out with the
other men He was locked up on a charge
of assault.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
PAYMAsTER NOT ARRESTED
Is Member of Board Investigating Loss
of $4,000 at Seattle.

Seattle, july 27--It was incorrectly re-
ported yesterday that Payrnaster Eugens
H Tricou. United States navy. was under
arrest in connection with the disappear
ance of $4,000 from the paymaster'S safs
OF the receiving ship Philadelphia sc
the Puget Sound navy yard. Paymaster
Triccu. who is attached 10 the cruiser
Pennsylvania. has not been aboard the
Philadelphia in two months. He IS MEM
ber OF the board of inquiry conducting the
investigation into the alleged theft
City detectives have been called upon by
the officers at the navy yard to aid them
Sn their investigation. The loss was dis
covered Saturday night. Shore leavs FOR
the enlisted men has been stopped pending
the completion OF the INQUIRY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
ARTHUR p. HEINZE GETS DELAY

Arthur P. Heinze. sentenced TO pay fine
of $3.50 and TO serve ten days in the custody
Of United States Marshal Henkel, did not
begin the period of close association with
the marshal yesterday as was generally ex-
pected. His counsel informed the court
that he intended TO apply 10 the United
States Supreme Court for a writ of Ger
tioraH III October, and asked that the exc
cution of the se.atence be postponed until
the highest court could pass on the appi-
cation. Judge I-acombe granted the stay,
but said that If no action had been taken
five days after the court opens at Wash
ington Mr.. Heinze would have TO be deliy-
cred up TO the marshal.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
M. J. o'BRIEN LEFT s1,7o7,414.

The report on the appraisal OF the estate
Of Michael ]. O'Brien, who died on Septem
Der II, 1909, vas filed yesterday in the Sur
rogate's office 1t shows that Mr. O'Brien
left an estate consisting altogether of per-
sonal property in New York amounting TO
l707,414 Deductions are made from this
amount of s206s A for funeral expenses,
sl0.2S9 80 for debts sl5.2O4 25 for expenses of
administra ton. 1851 26 for executors COM
missions and IS 698 OF for trustees commits
sions, aggregating in all s5s.62l 36. and leav-
ing the net value of the estate sl.63S,792 ST.
Mr.. O'Brien left the bulk of his property TO
his nephew, Mark j. OBrien, and his
nieces, Blanche NJ Washington, May Au-
gusta Hasseii and Stella Golibart.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
NAME COURT CLERK AND DEPUTY

John P Hilly and William NJ. Fuller were
appointed yesterday, respectively. clerk and
deputy clerk of Special Sessions at meet
ing of the justices held in the rooms of
the New York County Lawyers Associa-
ton No. l65 Broadway. AT the meeting
IL was announced that twenty-five attend
ants and a dozen probation officers, made
necessary under the new inferior courts
law will be selected on either August II or
49, when the justices will meet again. Chief
Justice Russell has opened an office at No.
346 Broadway. pending the assignment of
quarters in the Criminal Courts Building
BY the Sinking Fund Commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
BONES TELL HIS FATE
Young Massachusetts Man Lost
in California Mountains.

San Francisco, July N.-Members of the
Sierra Club, who returned last evening
from Kings River Canyon, in Fresno Coun-
ty, bring news of finding in a spot twenty
three miles from kanawyer's Cabin bones,
locks of hair, watch, notebook and cloth
ing. identified as belonging to Kenneth
Archibald formerly Of Boston, and a small
tin cup, with the name Kenneth Archibald
scratched upon II.
Archibald was lost in the mountains in
1903. Although bioodhounds were placed
upon the young mans trail, and all other
efforts Were made to solve the mystery, his
fate had been unknown for more than two
years.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Brockton, Mass, July N.-Kenneth Archi
laid was native of this city. and was the
son of the Rev. Dr. Andrew W. Archibald,
formerly pastor Of the Porter congrega-
tional Church here, but now resident Of
NewtonVille. He was twenty-nine years old
at the time of his death, and WAS q gradu-
ate of Dartmouth College, where he was
prominent III athletic sports.
Kenneth Archibald inherited an estate
valued at $4,000 from relatives in Connect
cut. About year ago the Connecticut
courts divided this estate among the other
members Of the family, declaring him
legally dead.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
NEW LAWYER FOR WAROLAWs

Chauncey II. Beasley, OF Newark. has
been retained by the three Wardlaw sisters
TO take charge of their case at their trial
for the alleged murder of Ocey Snead, the
East Orange bathtub victim Mr. Beasley
has had several consultations with his
clients who ere III JAIL but he VIII not
state what change his entering the case
may make as 20 the further retention OF
the several other lawyers who have been
acting Tor the women
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco. July 27.-The official clos
ing quotations Tor mining STOCKS to-day
were as follows:
The Lamar register., 1910-11-30
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
Received by Large Crowds All
Along the Valley Of Content

The special train of soil and
crop experts from the agricultural
college arrived in Lamar about
noon ON Monday. The train was
in charge of Messrs. w. S. Burdick
and w. o. Skinner of the Santa
Fe. while s. N. Hines represented
the Arkansas Valley Commercial
Clubs. There were about half
dozen professors of agromony, econ
omy. bugonomy. etc.. along to tall
to the farmers and others along the
line and at every station they were
given a hearty reception and spoke
to s. r. o. houses everywhere. The
meeting in the club room at Lamar
was one of the largest of the day
as the rooms were packed for the
entire three hours they were here.
ALI the t,ilks were interesting and
instructive. The subjects being
soil culture and restoration. differ
ent varieties of alfalfa sugar beets
and stock; also bugs and the best
means for their destruction. Many
valuable ideas were given. but we
hear some of our farmers complain
that the college professors fail to
grasp the idea that our soil and
conditions are vastly different
from those in the northern part
of the state. and that great por-
ton of their talk is far more adapt
ed to that section than this.
The train spent all of Monday
in this county. stopping at Granada
and Amity and passing the nigh,
at Holly and Tuesday morning took
in the towns OF Hartman, Bristol
and Wiley on the A. v. r. r. be-
sides a number of the smaller sta
tons. At all places there were
large crowds to greet them AND
much good resulted from the visit.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-30

Once more the chain has been
broken and one OF its precious links
chosen. Helen Archer Creaghe de-
parted this life at her home. 303
south First street. Lamar, Colo
RADIO. Nov. rs. 1910. at O'Clock
D. m. She was just in the bloom
OF womanhood. But when Jesus
calls we must be ready to go. be
1t when 1t will.
Mysterious indeed. to US. in
many instances. are the ways of
Providences. Why God should give
us those precious jewels and then
take them from US 80 soon and
30 suddenly. But some day we
shall understand. We may rest
assured. however. that our Grac-
ious Heavenly Father. who is
too wise TO err and too good to be
unkind" has a wise and noble pur-
pose in view in thus afflicting us.
We may also rest assured that
these sad bereavements. II only
viewed in the proper spirit, be sane
titled in our good. The hearts oil
the bereaved loved ones of this
dear girl are sad indeed. Nor could
We reasonably expect 1t to be
otherwise. for one of their most
highly priced earthly treasures has
been taken from them. But ma,
they realize that their loss on
earth is her great gain in heaven.
And they too realize that she has
Just stepped over the cold river OF
death and Is now reigning with
the angels. She was ready and
willing to go. as the smile upon her
Inns showed as her icy form laid
in its casket surrounded by the
many flowers given by friends. 1t
made each one feel as we looked
upon her sweet face-an angel In
our midst.
Our home once bright and happy
Is filled with deepest gloom.
For one we loved so dearly
La laid beneath the tomb
xvben xe gather at home together
Our hearts are sore with pain.
For the thought is ever before us
Wei all meet here never again
For when we look around the circle.
We miss Helen's loving face.
One chair will ever be vacant,
No one can fiji her place
Wen miss her loving counsel.
We'll miss her tender care,
We'll miss her from our fireside.
We'll miss her everywhere
She has gone to yonder city.
To abide for evermore,
To that land of fadeless beauty,
She has reached brighter shore.
And when life's battle is ended
And sorrow and pain are no more
We'll find Helen waiting
To welcome us at the door.
oh. What a joyful meeting
Around the great White Throhe-
we. hope to be a united family.
without the loss OF one.
Mrs. A. C. NJ.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-30

The third number OF the Citi-
zens' Lecture Course will be pre-
scented next Tuesday night. Dec.
8. The Houstons come with a
fine reputation as entertainers and
will NO doubt make good in Lamar.
The program Ia composed OF music
musical limitations and readings.
Mrs. Houston ably assists her hus-
band in providing this clever en-
tertainment.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-30

Mrs. R. Adams left Thursday af-
ternoon on No. IL for Poughkeep-
sie. Oklahoma. where she will spend
the wiAteI.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
SAMPLE BALLOTS
MAKE APPEARANCE
AUSTRALIAN VARIETY PASTED
AND POSTED ALL OVER THE
CITY BY CLERK.

First manifestations that here is 10
be an election. next Monday. aside
from the cards of the various cand:-
dates, were put out yesterday in the
shape of sample ballots. which have
been pasted and posted in every con
spicuous place all over town by city
Clerk Gage
Mr.. Gage did not receive the bal
lots until yesterday morning. They
are Of the regulation Australian style.
separate batch for each ward. con
tanning the nominees OF the three par
ties for the principal parties and the
ward nominees, according to which
ward the ballots are designated for.
The candidates also have a supply of
them for distribution to any who may
care TO have them >.
There is a noticeable livening up in
campaigning by both sides the past
few days. The candidates. or workers
for them. are hustling about the var
ious shafts of the entire district, dis
tributing cards. campaign literature
and smokes for the boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
CORONER DECIDES
It WAS SUICIDE
WIFE OF STOVALL EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE HERE TODAY FROM
ALBUQUERQUE.

That f. J. StovaH. or Stowen. took
morph ne with suicidal infeat vas
he verdict of the coroneTs jury in
Justice Murphy's court at 10 gell las.
evening. Several witnesses were ex-
amined, including those who d'fcev-
cred him upon the floor Of the Orient
after he had taken the moraaiue.
Stovan was said to have come in
there in a drunken condition md bad
only been there a few min rs "a
he was not ced writhing upon th' a.
in the rear OF the building. lie us-
have some to the rear and immediate
D. swallowed the deadly dose after
coming in
The remains are still az tire .. X
undertaking parloss awaiting the ar
rival Of the dead mans VIE from 81
Duquerque. Undertaken Hennessey
received a telegram yesterday stating
that she would arrive this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
FULL Of BOOZE AND
ARMED WITH GUN
OFFICERS PICK UP FlNLANDER
AT DEPOT WITH DANGEROUS
WEAPON ON HIM

officer Jay Wiimoth ard Constable
McRea had a fine job on their hands
early yesterday morning. VIXEN on
making a trip down Naeo road they
noticed a man lying at full length on
the edge Of the cement wall over the
railroad track
He was almost upon The ear track
aad at first it was though; he had beel
struck ana killed BY the csr But up
on examiaat on he was found to be
only in drunken slumber They could
rot arouse lin and had 70 carry him.
one at his shoulders aad the other at
his feet. to the county jail.
Here he was searched and all hat
was found was IS revolver. fully
loaded. The fellow. who is evidently
a .Finiander, win probably not be
sober until today, when he will b,
taken before me justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
TODAY THE LAST
FOR THE GRADES
EIGHTH GRADE SCHOOL CON-
TINUEs ONE WEEK LONGER
FOR THE EXAMINATIONS

Today viii see the last Of school fos
the grades until autumn again rolls
around. that IS. for all except The
eighth grade and high school
The lower rooms all close for the
sumner vacation this afternoon and
in each room. after promotion cards
are given out appropriate exercises
viii be held.
The e'gth grade WI continue one
week longer. the final examinations
coming OF next week and the gradua-
ton exercises next Friday evening. at
the Central school. This will wind
up the interseholastic career OF the
high school students also. the exer-
eises. both class day and commence
ment. occupying the following week
and bridging over into June.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20

which are Only Of minor nature
The distr ct between tie hose house
AID the STAG dump is the most level
place in town even letter than along
Subway street. where the race was
held last year brt wh'eh viii be prac-
tical'y IMPOSSIBLE this year owing 10
TIE street car line cutting through.
Local fremen are already working
out for their end Of the race. a1d a
squad. under the direct On Of Sam
Briscoe. who took the winning team 20
Phoenix last year. Is now going
through their PAGES each evening
Dracticing running without the hose
cart until tsey get heir wind. when
the cart viii be taken IN tow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
WILL HOLD RACE
ON AACO ROAD
elc FIRE CART DoINos BETWEEN
HOSE HOUSE AND THE STAG
DUMP.

It has been practically decided to
hold the hose race which win be the
feature Of the Fourth Of July ce,ebra-
ton, on Naco road. between the hose
house and sag Dump hi. The CON-
m'ttee consisting of JOIN Twomey. c.
NJ. Henkel and Chief Richard Davis
have practically agreed on this loca-
ton as being the smoothest one.
A few repairs may be necessary to
tae road. but it is figured that the
street department viii see to these.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
students Have Picnic.

The students Of the South Bisbee
'schoel We're given a rare treat yes
tcrday by their teachers. Misses Kin
ney and Edmunds. They were taken
to Ben Franks ranch two miles be-
low the country club for an all day
outing. They went by the hay-wagon
route and had a picnic spread at the
noon hour There we're about fifty
students and three of South Bisbee's
gallalts. viz. Edgar Ellen. r. 7. Ed
munds and James McN;lles. They
spent the day in sight seeing, games
and kodaking. many rare snapshots
being taken OF scenes about the big
ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
rOvrea Improves Msrkes.

With the extensive repairing being
giren the Tovrea meat market on
Brewery gulch. since the fire. and
work on which is sin under way. tn
market when completed. will be the
best equipped in the southwest. Al
though work is going on constantly
day and night, it is done in such o
manner that business is no1 inter
ferred with in the slightest. At pres
ent Il looks like al airdome. as the
roof is entirely removed preparatory
to putting on new one. People who
have occasion to visit the saop have
suggested the name "AIrdome Marzct'
o apply in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Free 10 Our Readers.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chi
oago. for 4S-page illustrated Eye Book
Free. Write all about Your Eve Iron
bic and They will ADVISE as to the
Proper Application Of the Murine Eye
Remedies in Your Special Case. Your
Druggist viii ell you that Murine. Re
Weves Sore. Eyes Strengthens Weak
Eyes. Doesn't Smart. Soothes Eye
pain, and cells for soc. Try Il in your
Eyes and in Baby's Eyes for Seals
Eyellds and GranniatiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Otto is Heard From

Local friends have received postal
cards from Otto Ge'senhofer, formeI
proprietor of the Edelweiss cafe. who
is now IN Seattle. He writes THAI he
is having a fine t me but that he vii
return TO Bisbee some time in July.
calming that there's no town ike It In
the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Fell OF 5 rect Car.

Fred Meyers fell OF a car at Lowell
about : o'clock Wednesday evening.
He sustained several severe cuts about
TIE head and face and was more or
less bruised. Those Who saw the &C
cident say he attempted to step from
the car before it stopped at Lowell,
missed his footing. turned two or
three somersaults and brought UP at
the C. q A hospital He will be out
in a few DAYS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Skull Fractured.

Victor Johnson. employed at the
Cole shaft of the S. & P. company
at South iBsbee. was quite badly n
jured yesterday morning. A falling
rock struck him on the head. badly
.lacerating his scalp and fracturing 5
skull. He was taken to the C. & A
hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
To Large Crowds.

The orpheum company. with Fin
nes9n" Reed. Willis West. Ed Flynn
and the rest of their fun-making bunch.
played to two capacity houses at Doug
las on their reopening Wednesday
night They are in charge of the c.
A. Walker. Manager King not accom-
panyiRg them on the present trip.
They viii return Monday night and
open for an all-summer stay
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20

Thomas Dyer returned yesterday
from Tucson where he has been for
several weeks resting IN the hope of
recovering his health. which has been
impaired for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
saek from ST. louis.

Mrs, J H. Campbell. vino has been
in St Louis for about year. re-
turned to Bisbee yesterday to locate
permanently Her husband died here
over a year ago and she is one of the
old-timers OF the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Eeturns from Coast.

Z eturns ron Coast.
Billy Robinson returned YESTERDAY
from a trip to san Francisco and ether
asst points: Mrs. Robinson is IN a
hospital in San Francisco, where she
underwent an operate several weeks
ago SIC is now en- the rapid road to
recovery