davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
DF,TH or E,THIR kIIINER
iI~ Wa the Pastor or the I>rIin NrmoriaI
Church In New ROchslIr

H." Rev John \ k-llrrr fr "''.au
wars pastor - ~ Galrl..I i.rr.r
CdirpIlr Ihur'u New Rorl.l.. q .-l ur
- Iralrr~ Hospital Yesterday T.Ii,N
NJ an operation - GltrI".~ .- .r.vn
- ia" I-"lu Memorial ,.ur % '"..4~" %
va hlI.'f ~ ~" lH'. Nj 'I.Ir.rt I-"hr
" 4" e Adr,Au l-'lu. '." banker g..
PARISH - ,r" 1T no" urg"S' .G Vs..
.I--isr cpuuN
Ia'h"r k-ilr"r Iti J.,.n .Ir.....r f.r
-.N"rsl years from Intestinal 'r.nUi..
H." recently r'furlei fr.- California
H.. Vas horn m thi- ,fv iiiy H,. wears
ag,ni German parents H"wl, Tor -....., II
years urgauist and cuH|r dIr....r It IS.
PairtrS'- Cathedral II~ va ,r,!a..,i
~ thu. lass With MGR Iis"ll.
When the l-..lir FANNY rsri' 'n,. N.v
RUch"ll. church a. = cost - ab.II' S3pI uup
thav asked Arrhbi-hpp turrlgau Goo send
a priest vhp was capdbl" -! binding r.n
larg. parisI lath"r k"Iin-r vas 49,
-gu"d Iu.' musical Programmes 81.
TauE"'l - .'W w"r'' q i'UtIr. It m" sep
VIC" ~" established t,-rnrau ,arN .r..
for par ,-hIOnerS ot thai uHfiuulltv H..
par sh became - large that ADRIAN l-..lu
altIuIgh a Protestant. 'uil' 70 -ppar.4f..
church FOR ~" residents nr '." iia' az
quarter az a cost ~ apD.y a. ,ssr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
~ mrs THT LOTTERi u,\.
'haTI"N ~. Uarhus. Indicted Three Time.
rIrI,rhl y NEan for ling the MnII.

tharI''' - rLckus Who tn" polio. =, =
.r'nrs-t"t "a "a" lottery business ~,
'ul- town. aIi Allen l.r also known ns
\ ."u ~t'Iui"r- "a assistant to Racku.
w"~" Hrr"s'"d ~ Detective Matthias
N".-ur and Post Onic" Inspector Hamilton
90 @ saloon ~ l7Nth street and Will.
H''I. D" Yesterday aud locked M NJ pnI,,,.
headquarters charged S,'h having t.,
t'r, rr.."'- m their possession and Win
r-l"E tu" uaIl-io work the lottery p,r,..
IN" a"'"r''y" he'd been watching I..
trd UtrS - C..r several dav- N.s,.,J,,.
. 10 'u' p"''"r Hamilton. h." saw | 80. conn.
nr,I OF soc. n'''., - ~ puau. street ub,,L
fH" I"I'' rav o. leased hy HaCkus und.r
100" .''" "' Edu"r with = hIg packaga
u.t ''- avn h" two followed Lee. to
90 ~|I H'r o. Willis avenue and igSth sfr,.t
wh"r' b." mot faCkus III" arrests foi
pN"d lu Ices pp-s"ssIpu. IN. poIc.
-1E w." "rht""n letters and about
tickets Tor ~" NnNiran national lott.ry
which pI.port~ - include a prIza ~
So. HD tn b'' drawn for October II
Tia" polIc- a.lsgs that Backus r.y.r
vent =" w" pifi,~ N y Duane stre.,
ht' thai Ice received All the Iattsrg that
cam" ih"rc and mot BaCktIz a. Various
saloons IN 'hs neighhorhood where an.
mail vas Opened They Hay that Racku an.
has l-''n arrested twic. h..fore in J,,n.,
len and ~ Nhrch. 1910 and that ha A. an,
un Spn hal with three Federal indict
ment u"ndIng against hum
~ Hcadgtiarter- Back ~ RAy,. his ay.
a. ~ and i's address ~ ass EAnt Ia0,h
-tr".t "" sstidthat he ~ ~ m tho ins,Irnno,.
business Lac said thai he Naa "a years
n'd, THAT b" vas a bartender and thai he
lived ~ Mills Hotel No The nrl,cs
Hay that Le" liv"s IN Harkensach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
WRS. R0SWELL y. rL0w FR M ~.
Hhio~ "f Go, Flower the author "f
Many CHARITIES.

NATERTowN. Y Y Aug - Sarah
Morse Woodruf Flower widow of GOV.
Roswell 4 Flower. died a. IA. family
hpm" IA this city this morning after a
lingering illness from heart faIlIrr. Mrs
Flower was - years I'D In" funeral
Will l." held Thursday from her late home.
Mrs. Flower was IA" daughter Il IA"
late Mr. and Mrs Norris Woodruff Her
father erected the Nuudrur 'uuse her.
IN 1882 All Of her life was spent In Natrr-
town excepting - few years when her
husband represented New YORK district
IN Congress and AGAIN Will" n" was IA"
states Chief + cCuiiyc. Size was mar
RED 60 Gov Flower IN ia" nous" wh"ra
she died on December ~ 1889. Az that
time Mr. Flower was 4 Jcw"ilsr and "A post
OifiC" clerk
Mrs Flower was aNs ,Ciated with her
husband ia many charities. including
IA" Flower Hospital m New York aud
N" ~. Thomas Parish House at Fifty
avenue. New York. erected Ia memory
Of their only son, Henry Keep Flower.
Who died at the age ~ Is.
In tnis city with her daughter Enml
lower Taylor she erected tue Flower
monument and lifted a deh' 80 $1,000
"a All Souls tniNrrSalIst Church. To- which
denomination her parents belonged. al
though she was an Eplscopalian. her
h Isband and has brother. the lat" Anspu
X Flower, having erected Trinity Fps
'upal church here Sh. RECENTLY CAV.
81 49, toward meeting ia" rVp-n-.s II
the state fIr-msn = con y.ntIOn IA Water.
town She al-p gave the marble drInk
IEg fountain IN Public Syuar" her.
H..s,d"- a daIgitrr Emma Flower
lavl"r. MR. Flower - survived Nv ON"
SISTER MIR Howell tuuI,"r e his cltv
Her estate viii amount {" million "r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
IOsErH VI nRrrN nIE>.
Fruu Imp"rt-r ENpir-. white WaILlns
Win IIi- we

.Io~.l,h Mo ser Green = rr. .mv.It,rg
firm 81 Gre-'n 4 hewlett e - south
.tr"e'. died -Idd"nlv ~ Niu.iv second
~ rs-s and Amsterdam av-nu" last night
while taking an after dinner stroll with
his wife Death - surpassed 90 Inv" been
cau-ssi bv heart disea-" brought ON hv
dy.pep@'a
Mr. Gr.-~n wa~ ~ month agp with
gastritis. hut recovered sufficiently To-
attend the Confederate reunion At Surrey
"a and returned from there only = w,.-,,
ago The Arm ~ Gre-n A IIew lett has
be~n ~ sxi-tenc" for thirty wears Mr.
Green vas NIrginIan and was LleItsn
ant IN the Tenth virginia Regiment Ile
was twice marri@d His sannd wife
whom h" marriei only about . wear ago.
Was Mics Alice We~tfall Mr. Green l..
survived nv his wife and two daughters
Mr., Bertha Hobart and Miss Fnrma
Grorn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
EtNk> 10 hrrp , rrR ,r>r
Ngainst Iutrrz-ncN 'urrrnrN Issues.
Treasury Nav HuIr>

v -WI|I-I| NJ = I ming II.
49,
wv '.""'."' -
.''..'' .'..'.".N ." I"' COLI. '"'
A'.Hf'' ,f TIC f.s ''flTHfIul mud IatIul a
II.I- WrI 10. Required To- MAINTAIN IN. lei
o.. DIT, - NJ. p, t,.ts AGAINST ,,..,
- ,...,.., - -
'' A'.'' ''''N lH'-
..'' . '... '".''-" ".' '' ''I'" :" lH>
OIL. "'H'u 3d." department u'II thai lI-
.....- .. 30. .."f.sI'..i a~ a ia l,.ultttnt.
.r.. ...i.,, ,i.u. ..,.,.rr.r,... ,.,,.lI.,,..,
.,....r. ,,. W.
. i'. '.' '''I ~
49, .'' % 81 Wee N.aiI'N- I f"v.ail ari
.,l'#.- -uiurslIf Ambiguous urn.
Hi.r.t r-.lul.y ratt.rtI hA..ry Al.
-...,.,..... .... -
'' 'Io9" hSahs'
'''.''' ..'. - '.'' ''''' ". '" hIdIion To Inc
.''"'t''IH. ftl' - !lr" Q Nv the at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

nr DO ,.... ..I.Y. t...... t....
,.. ... I.......,.,t. .....-,
'. ' 49, .. ~ '' - I''H
O. H. .'..' ~ .'- 5000. Dr. w. p. .''. ilii'
''' ' ~ "" WIS
..|H D. I'''''l '' 80. W. |h.' n" y ere .
.... 80 .. "h 20 ''i'' 'tl' ''' itH
f. .' .'''. : '..'t I.-c' rect
.-'' ' .'' ''' v' - 'hI 'hI-,'I
10. ..,.i,'' ~ -
... .. t 80 -.
'. - ~ -. y "
@ Dir, f..., I'll. 4 b., ~. 80
I'D .... 49,. 49,, 49, -.
,,.u .... - -, ~. -
30 ,.t...r..,r ,-.-.- ..,. ,...r lii. 80, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
rRt\k ,HtWBTR nv DF,D.
>ihan, Wan iiad DISTINGUISHED Rrr"rd
la the ~taIr's ScrNicr

kir,NY. AuG - Fran, Chamberlain
'." father - EtIgru" Chamberlain
ur.t ~'a'.-- CONN. -,ou'r OF y.
rt'.nu 49, Washington. i'.i thu 4!f.'rr'.n
ir.w ala u'taDs II lu,Iuf,uIa H.. Me-
- AMT l.- ambition 100 't'n N'. H..I N....u
'. .n., %, 30. I,U YEAR ,.i
lrtuH chamberlain v4- horn % E.".-
uU- ~-u-,.l county lie w. pr-uaI,,|
t' .-Etsr Ii"n'Nt Col lex" nov llDuar'
college uv Prot owen Roo; father ,i
L.II Root A. 'h.' -ud 81 'hr -"pUo-uu...
v-Af b." .i.'-r'.t hii,' lu.l-r-It, Uu.
OWNS 90 iaIluE "N'-I,r' 49, .uthI.
FOB 'umrl"i" hi- ouvr'' ''"i.'
a." ~r3.i..I 'av 10 tu0. 80, .,... . % .,.
"a Agnuru = lu'u Do" Engaged .u
.'" rra'U ul' TO- ouI q. 10 I.l-. 'l'.-- 10
~..u,-',, It.l- y Iu 49,, be-. r,.'r.. o.
%, AuauN aui ..iali-n,.i u rra.u an!
'u..r ,.,rrus>i"u ami 'riu~I,'f' af...
h"u>" Later h.. Wn~ t>~u,ta',I ~.fu
riI.kI In i.i-uu. NdNur - N.'E huIA.
ai.t Ia ..i or uui'I 10" iIru utr.. 90
, natuh"rlaIn err \ ti-pu u A.nAr.
NV NrN H- Ns- p-..~'d-u' ~ rl.
,sr''Al CIV lu~grdun. tpmpius % Al
uAL, aud nc 1T the iYynd"i- AMI iI~'
directors ~ the tIi~' National BauE e
A',auV. pr'~.d'.u' - 'hr Bptri ct 1rd.l..
and ir,--ld..u' ~ 'h,.N i { n,.Ng,
active ~ eult-tiug soldiers 10 30" Iu.uu
army ia th-. crv,l 49, ana sa~ l.i'ui,uau.
,ulun-l IT the obi I"uih Erg.u.af .|
4 iDauV ami lI.tIt,.fhui Cob met 6 70 [
-grinrn' "a h.u -. ~ !1;'h Re- uru.
I y q -ui-'.-d 'h.. -..r1 rg,' ~ 49,, u.t.7I
states
~rIr,,. ,u-nriy h.. .l- Colonel 90 rn-
Tenth Rel, men and ~'rli Ia',.r 'a. nrru
tnai'i and NnfIrmri g., the ~..r.'r,. a.
Z ptuiuI~-atV- "u"ral col t.uln,u..' - 'n.
STATE " th the rtnk uf r.cadI.r-Ii.rrrln
H." NA- thrTty -~'rpuI u"xr-'. Ma o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
DAYLIGHT TAXICAB ROUNDUP
IN>PII TORS FIND Wv ia
iTIO\N az THE I.tU.
o. a Machine Na~ W Meter rhrN Are
IirIpIesS. hat ENPe"t az Nmrn"mrni
Z" tie O.,Ilnanrr WV Isr the pubIir
to shun raNI> Operated ny Two Mrn

lie tt.r O"ntnante wv l>f TIE ftllliir
q" >hun ra>H Op-rai~'i ny r"" Mrn.
John Dr.uu"u ch,-f trNionh inspect ur.
has had complaints Gp' IN" last few w,.'!. =
from I"r-uu~ entering ru" Citv un sound
steamers aud the Jersey railroads that
most OF ~" taNt, at Ia" frrIr.@ ito not
conform t. tn" PROV Isious Of the IA sab
ordinance hmitrng nv" charge for TN"
first NIL" o." ~iNtv CrnrS and ter cents for
. "a" su,c,-'dug quarter miles Son" Of
III" complaints stated that Their" we're
tJNl> without any mei"r, a. all
Tie chief inspector d-Cli,sI - lunN
INTO These complaints 40 YESTERDAY uorr.-
ug he started Tor tlc pt-rS ana f"tt.",
along West street account iuI.'d ~ lu-
spsvtor Baglvy In" iir-t place the 'vp
. inspectors visited was IT." Eall River
doCk ~ Warren aud M,St streets They
reached III" Fan Rtv"r doe, a. . ~ u.d
started To hook az the r.rtrr, uu ~" rii~
there" Ou- Of 'ho tint meters they "N-
amlnei was found Goo b." uut 1t order
and tins they condemned. putting IA" cab
oU' 1T Cnmmlsstuu until th" meter - re-.
paired They also discovered tIa' many
of the meters had not Teen examined aud
passed hv IA" 'sNIuurt"r INSPECTORS az
IN" city = garage AT Forty NINTH street
near tIGhth dNrul.r lh. drivers ~ tu'.-"
cdlo w"r" urd"r'i - hvug 'n"ir vehicles
Ny 10 ~" garage ~ >uou a. pp--Ihl- aud
have the meters "NamIuei
IN" TWO inspectors al~p discovered
that mp-t - ti. ttNI- W,r" rtuutug with
uu' any meters a. all The" tLNl> a..
NOT operated hv thr steamship company
lut bv hacam-u. most Of whom were
driving hurSr- h,fur" ~" advent ~ IN"
'iNicah The INSPECTORS w"r" J,uW-rl-ss
80 stop th" nperatlo ton 81 thcs" tlNIs a.
they wrr" all lic-nsed under what - known
a. the coach ordinance which permits
Vehicles carrying four persons 20 charg"
az the rate 81 one dollar for the first mil"
A. ~" taNI- arr ahl" 80 sea- -four persons
they com" under jhr PROV lsIuu- Of ~"
uriuauo'
"" az" ppW"r''~s a. %" present
ru" SAID Inspector Dr-nu-u. 10 stop
the operation ~ these raNts without
meters LIE the city vail probably add an
amen i'nru' 20 m" Law IN short tim"
giving - the power tp reach t'sz Clas- 81
, ,.hiyl", DuiN the urppl' Intensely -
can Ila," the nan uu IN" IA n"r- Of thee"
machines uN refusing q" TId. IA any
taNlDab without 4 meter II they 30
yl'runly" no OF ties" cabs amt arr
Dharg,-i 80 th.. rate 1T - fpr ia" frat
ruIl" they Will hav" tu pay ~. a. 'h"v
h.N" 40 r'-ir'.>s h., law
From the lali River peer th. INSPECTORS
'..l th.. pl"r 81 the Met ru,o.itan steam.
-irp tp'upauN aui found ih. same CON
II'luu Of inaIT- th"r" They pfd-T''I all
'n" 't>rraus 'ha' had no. ALREADY had ;
'''.r meters "Ntu4IH'-i ~ ~" 'I'v.~ !
EarsE.. Iu'.u tive. sl-l',si no. ferries a|
Fourteenth stree and I's.ut. .nlr! ~'r.',..
aud -'.ur uaun uhn~ 20 in' ptraf" 20 b."
'''.u.r"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

Ray Me vusrn bee hal u'. ....' ir'''
fund, -, hal -al- cd - h. ls.i = q q.
r,taI t@ud"- '.1r p- Gr-nf.I ~ la1-si
The -CrDpnar wA- built along Inc s.I
g"zf.d ty \li RtwIaui VIII nat a.
v.usI-lv r.'.u ~ Labrador and vi" "a ]
studied The u".d g Dg CREME. "'.r
u" sailed f'" boat all me way O. 10 ~
farbu- a dtStauD" e more than -
fnll.-. 49,, -t"d ~ two VA. mon % "" i !
I-.uradoriau and pIY' whom b." 1.c."'
u. a. HaufaN ~ letter. have seq
received from him. Dat a " r''."-- 70. -i..
On saturday aid mat b" vH.'' CAV
ru thar iAy g. lisl'IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
GOE> 10 BRI>G now ,>DBt,h
GrorEr Lauder. Jr., San. ) rom Green
Nich for HAITIAN

GEhFNwI,H. Conn. Ayg - GrH-so
Lauder, lr called from Greenwich Hlr-
tur this evening "a t'- va.h' 'rr Tudv-
mon. fur lIaufaN. y = vi-r.. bee Nil
meet hl- brother .'u law. Ipun E.wf.pl
lie will bring IN" Young Wau tD... n
plenty - time fur tn. uI"',.rs o., .,..'.-.
Mr. Rowland started last -prIuE "a
chang" ~ III" Schuou"r lai,. from R,..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
RAIN HELPS FIRE FIGHTERS
~ PORT> az nov POI ~ Guf
HOPI "a >IRH nv DINTRJCT.
'.", crnor 1T Montana puts MiI'la Into the
Iirid To Urlp the Iort~icrS and
Railroad stands THE Ilsmr> Con
inur Their Nork Of Dr>Irurt ton.

IItLtNN Mon. IA. - IN" 'rN'
"h,-rIpg "ws from 'L- forest IA" ,crur
cam" tins aftrrUunu Iu the Furm ct -
report that heavy ran Wa falling ~
tutiauN on ih" EASTERN Gig" 80 ia"
Elath"a crGirv SuDull tins ram h"-
come general ~ the western az / north
western vari ui Inc S'H'" ~" ii'''S will
l- conquered. ART tot va mi them. as
'NpriIug 20 'hu-,. VII, iir" Nl~,.'.t th"
.c...,
Gov Nurr- called uui ty" companies
~ State troops TODAY To- assist ~ hghtnE
ur"- ~ 'u" i'lathrad country. i"rgu- and
Gaila',n counties. ~ each uG WHICH dis
trlc's a." fires ar" beyond the control
uf ,u- frrr-ters andrallruad employees
he report, from the northern end
~ thus county are anything bat assuring
several new fires az" reported from Ian
coin St-mplr Gould and Fle-h"r. with tn"
fnmr- complete masters ~ th" situation
several mining camps are IN gray. danger
The Gallat,n county SITUATION - also
alarming IN" flames being beyond con
troi
Around Ihuiup- son Falls ru" d"-'n,t'uE
Il lumber. -lwm.ll~ ranch properties and
rh" liz" has been Enormous. rIt 'u- town
Sa- saved
summit - town uu 'N. t'r"i' Mort h"Tu.
~ reported Surrounded bv hame-
The Utll ui siuuk- over Helena has l,--
~..u..,I ma J~rially tins afternoon ana fur IN"
first time IA three day. IA" nearby noun
tam ar" vis Ible LIBBY and Troy ar"
~Ull IN grave danger of burning. according
20 GuN Morris who returned from Their"
today m. situation "a ~" Bitter Rot
Valley has greatly improved
Brlrr. Mon A'H - k"prrt- ="
nigh ,nd''" r. "a" mr. IA tdAn a.
..'1 ~ =" ~ iJ.,.', =
80 - n ,lr,., ~ n, ,r... A. .,i
'.'.i, gu "'"' '.''' INV Do W >'.'
10 Al.
h'-l"' ." l."', ."" -. - W
mug ''S "'I', .,l .., 49," a.
,' ~ -. ''.'.,'', '' i'' %
''" '.. ",' - ."- r.,.'-.
u'' -
- ,,'. = ~
49, - ...,. 800. -, "
49,, ,..,,'. -. r.',,',''..., ,r,.l....',,,
~ -, ~ ~ ...,...
.' ~ ... . r.....
d. IT,.
80 ,....,,.
-. -. d., Ia. .. -. ,..'.., -,
.., .r,''......, -. Ir,.,.
''' t...
I'd ~
.. MI a., nal %. ....,,..
o.,
- .. g., .., ,I
...,,...,'.,..t o., ,...- al
NV
4 .r..
''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
seizure Of chicago , instructive.

Under tho direction nf Tinted State
Marshal HauDer' - Brpoklvu two TONS
e frozen egg product all"gei 10 he fl'hv.
rut-ii md drcnmpo.ed' cnnslRnei a.
4 Merrill \ GO - WnllahOut Market
w"r" seized Yesterday az the plant vt the
ktngs County RefTigpra-ing Cornpauv
~ - HAL street The product W :
sH.pU" fr"T' X S'ni'h-rn q 'h'~aEn on
August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
ADIRONDACK SQUATTERS TOGO
" HITI'iI >ii> Hi'II IIHT
EHH IND rOOR uGkF.
Nr~ N"rhr'> Nhh 'IrIp> nu Hauuritr
sac. -. rph r'irW and Ex-senator
,IutnAiu Nvh. NmouS Thosr NhO u
ItaNr IL NnNr NI"us rhts fRII


'''.' '..'.l''' '"''''.
''. 80 To- ''' .""'''
.' % ''.' .'' '"' '"''''
...' .''' ..'. " ""N". H'"''
'"'' '.-' "' 10 '"'''' '''h'i'l9S"'t''
"h''' "N..' " -" o." '-''' "I' me
mo .' ".' '' .'h ''''' l'h" ava
~ ''' "'i"'''''' "' ''"
h't
No. .''''''. 'hN "''' q" WI
,"'''' .'''' '' " ."' -" >'"'"'
d." NV 80 Cd - ''''
N''.'.' ''' '' ''''.'' '''' '''' ''
''''"'N '.''' 81 '''''
~ w. ,'' .''''''' w
".'.~.' '-''' ''' "
''.N.- '"' "' vi" ''
'''''' '-'N'
mn WV ''''''''' "'''.'' .''''' ~
''-'' '''.'''' e''''' '.. as '.'
10 w.. .''' ''"'
VT va" N''''N '..'' '' ''.''' '''.' :
~ W" ""lHr'w"u' '"- O." rf"i"'' We
forests AMI that No lNpr SuVa'i'r~ uau
uut n.-.u u.r "a 'l. re- ',t-,u 'hI. the
80. ,.,,,.,. ..,...,.,,- ,.,'I ,..b. ,,,.. STINT.
-
ana ~'d'" ~ act''n Ipl N'3'~ 40 IN" ~ .
turn"N~ '"ra "'.It rH' .n"uui 10 any
more than car. 'r'taI u" trrttr'sl
,h,, ..,,,, ., ,l,. .,,,... E.I l...,, tf,.,,.
~, a., 1890 a., ,...., .r -
"A'"N VT "'' '''..' NV '''''''
fn'h' ~ IN'' anu "'l h' "N' ''t'" -
80 \ u4r'b"" - them had threatened
that 10 h., w"i. pu. .uF he, would 49,
-. . 49, ,..,
-, .,,,.. ti
~ Va '''"''"o '''' l'" .'N'I." ''N''N
ana bAN ld raj ni NrS l"tN 'IIN ana
Forest lrmau - Amsterdam w"r. among
the ,quatra.s w Raruarta Lake ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

dining rooms.
If YOU like
golf. there is an
excellent golf
course: if you
like tennis. there
are we'll kept
courts: If YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

Briarclih Milk and Cream.
Fresh Vegetables from Briarclff
Farms and Gardens and the best
food OF every kind the markets
afford arc served in the Lodge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

enjoy swimming. there is a fine pool:
if YOU enjoy motoring. the Lodge gar
age will house your car and your
chauffeur YOU will find perfect
roads in every direction: il you like
driving, horses and carriages from the
Lodge stables are at Your service. III
cool porche> ARE most inviting.
EnH particulars. b0Ok,i. terms ami
for mDfOyiyiS on request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Briorellff Tod9e
Briarclif Manor, New York
Briarcliff Manor, New York

Imagine one of New Works best hotels minus the
noise and hustle the heat and the crowd of the city,
transplantcd to II. elevation in the Wc>tchester
Hills the Hudson River onchalf mile away side
and a most beautiful panorama of valley and hills on
the oher-and you have Briarclii Lodge, 30 miles up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
President Johnson's Impeachment.

The house impeached President John, son on Nov. 25, 1867. charging him with having removed Secretary of War Stanton in direct violation of the tenure of office act. with having ap- pointed General Thomas contrary to the same act. with conspiracy with General Thomas and others for the intimidation of Secretary Stanton and the unlawful disbursement of the war departments money and with inducing General Emory, commanding the de partment of Washington, to disobey orders.
 The house adopted the resolution of Impeachment by a vote of 126 to 42. After the trial of the case before the senate the vote for impeachment there stood 35 to ]9. thus bAing short of the necessary twO-thirds. The senate ad- 1ourned sine die, however, without voting on some of the primary articles embraced in the charges sg, inst the president. Thereupon the chief justice of the United States court entered verdict of acquittal on the record New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
Friction Matches.

Friction matches are a comparative ly modern invention. They were first made by John Walker in England in 1927. but were rather crude affairs. He improved them somewhat in 1883 by using phosphorus. The first really practical friction match was made in the United States in 1886 by l.. c. AL len of Springfield. Mass. Before this time clumsy form of match was i'm ported from France, which had to be dipped into bottle of sulphuric acid before it could be lighted. This took a great deal of time and trouble, and Allen. seeing the necessity for friction matches. set about to make them and succeeded. He neglected to patent them. however, and on finally apply ing for letters patent found that a man named Alonzo Phillips. who was peddler. had discovered through a third person the secret of making the matches and had already obtained a patent. Thus Allen. though the real
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
KNOCKED OUT AND DUCKED, RESCUED
 FROM DROWNING
Charles Smi h Meets With Pe- cular Accident and is Rescued by Men on Dredger

Charles Smith, aged 20, of Newport News. Va, escaped being drowned in a peculiar manner last night when he was rescued by fellow employees of the Coastwise Dredging Co.
 Smith stood at the edge of the city dock at the foot of Wall street, throw ing off a line to a tug boat that had just finished taking on water. He lost his balance as he tossed the line to the tug, and toppled over as the craft drew away from beneath the edge of the dock.
 He leaped for the tug, but it had got too far away, and as his feet splashed into the harbor his chir bumped the rail of the tug with the force of knockout blow
 Smith doesn't remember what hap pened after that, until he came to ir the cabin of the tug, his face an6 breast streaming with blood. He re- mained on the tug until he regained sufficient strength to get into dry clothes and walk to the emergency hospital where Dr. Greenstein stitched up gash on his chin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
inventor. was forced to become mere manufacturer under another mans pat ept.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The kidnaped Brides

In the year 9O2. according to old GUS tom, all the brides for the year at Venice assembled on St. Mary's eve at the cathedral, taking with them their dowries in small chests. There they awaited their bridegrooms, who fol lowed them, and after mass they were married and received the bishops blessing. In this year the sea rovers of Triest burst in upon the expectant maidens. who were all dressed in white, with hair loosely flowing and interwoven with threads of gold, car ried them off to their barks and hoisted sail. The doge of Venice summoned his men to arms, pursued the rovers. overlook them in a creek still known as the Port of the Damsels and brought the brides back in triumph. In mem- ory of this event a solemn procession of twelve young women took place yearly, and the Marian games were ob- served with great spleHdor until the year 1879, when they were discontin- ued in time of disastrous war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
Under the Orators Spell.

Justice Brewer was once speaking of the oratory of John B. Cough. "I would go home after hearing his elo- quence thoroughly elated. but when my father or mother asked me what Cough had said l could not tell them for the life of me. l remember once at a Yale commencement along in the fifties, about the time that was gradu- ated there, an incident illustrating the force of personal magnetism. Cough was to deliver an oration. He spoke. of course, on temperance. There was a distinguished audience. On the stage were many of the venerable. notable men in New Haven of that day. A large space was clear about the table, for Cough liked to walk back and forth as he talked. He described how a drunkard had beaten his wife and came to his climax with. Any man who would kick woman ought to be kicked out of the universeY
 "He emphasized his words with a vigorous thrust of one foot, whereat every person on the stage, intensely wrought up by the orator. likewise kicked outward as did Gough."-Kan- sas City Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
How They Fiaht Fire In Turkey.

This is the method of fighting fire in Turkey. IF the center of Constant nople a high watchtOwer has been erected. When the man in the tower sees a blaze the alarm is sounded and the fremen are called to their posts. If they have horses they proceed very leisurely to hitch them to the engines or carts and trOt to the fire. but in most cases they have no horses, and the men drag the engines through the streets at walk. They do not hurry to attach the hose to the hydrant. The captain first finds the owner of the building that is in danger of destruc- ton and finds out how much he will pay to have the fire put out. If the blaze is beyond control the captain ap- breaches the owners of surrounding property and bargains with them for their protection, and of course they pay him liberally.-New York Post.