davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
MOTHERS
1nuTYE

It Is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been SO
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. It
IS Tor exernal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubrlcate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
banding the skin and tissues. relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands OF mothers, and its use will
prove comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
~ Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
: zsa2s &c

100 OUTSIDE ROOMS. so PRIVATE
BATHS. ELEVATOR FREE PHONES
EVERY ROOM. HOT AND COLD WATER
DUTCH GRILL SLoo UP SPECIAL
RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH
rs E. I'd ST.. nsar Main o. S. WATTS Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
DAILY RECORD.
RuiIdinv Permits

To Trinidad Concha to build a five
room brick residence at the corner Of
Fifth and Virginia streets; estimated
cost, S1,700,
Deeds Filed.
Hastings street, Crockett street and
Chester street, Government Hill addi-
ton Government Hill company to
Edwin Lessel Carpenter, lots l to 5,
block 81, and lots II TO 10, block So.
lots IL TO Is. block IS; consideration,
s1,S25; August Z, 1911, three deeds
Licensed TO Wed.
Milton Ross Kiester and Lucille
Aloysius Frise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
CONTINUED From Yesterday
synopsis Of Presiding Chapters.

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
Capt. Alfonso Payton the sky pirate,
kidnaps Helen Grayman, New YORK
richest girl, and carries her away IN
his airship, the Chameleon. he poses
as commodore Brown
She thinks her abduction is a orac-
teal joke. Payton takes her to ms
lodge in e Labrador wilderness VII
liam Grayman, her father. Secretly
summons the police.
By wireless telephone Payton oe-
mands S10,000.000 ransom from gray
man, who agrees TO meet him at
plans to trap the pirate.
Helen and her maid are well cared
for by Payton, but are closely GUARDED
by indian John. Helen suspects that
One after another Payton captures
four police aeroplanes sent TO trap NM
and kills several policemen before
Grayman reaches the scene.
Grayman and police commissioner
Braman reach Tribes HILL Payton
kidnaps Grayman. who again promises
TO pay the ransom
Payton takes Grayman home. Helen
receives a forged letter from her
father, which treasures her. She re-
plies to her fathers letter.
Grayman fears Helen will fall In
love with Payton. Secretary Grantham
offers government aid and assigns
Lieut. Allan the task Of locating Pay
tons lodge.
This Allan does by receiving WIRE
less messages from Payton at New
York and Buffalo with the aid OF
geometry and his new invention.
Allan, Grayman and Grantham start
for Payton's lodge with five war aero
planes. Helen. learning that she has
been kidnapped. escapes. but is cap
tured
Allan's war aeroplanes reach Pay
tons lodge. The Chameleon fires Cd
them, disabling Allan's fayorite aero
plane, the Eagle.
Payton escapes with Helen and her
maid in the Chameleon, pursued by
Allan's Osprey and Skylark. Alias
fires at the Chameleon.
Payton cripples the Skylark and
lodges from cloud to cloud in des-
perate efforts to escape from Adams
Osprey.
The Osprey cripples the Chameleon.
Payton and Helen drop to the ground
in parachutes- Allan goes to Helen's
rescue. defending her against Payton's
attacks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08

bra building,
located Convenient 70 Droao"ays at
'rae'e o1es ana rs- 10" summer rates
]. R.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08

-A4OLAOI , IIICuU
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con-
tains much valua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08

Ar D W
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
THRONG AT PARK CONCERT
Twelve Thousand Hear Kalten
borns Orchestra Play.

The largest crowd sver seen on the Mall
IN Central Park on a Sunday afternoon
gathered yesterday 70 hear the concert.
More than twelve thousand persons were
present, and Superintendent Hlty's new
system OF seating those who assembled
was taxed 70 the utmost. The day was per-
feet and the light dresses and varicolored
parasols Of the women. together with the
more somhre garb OF the men, made n
spectacle which caused Mr.. Hilty 70 get his
camera in working order. He hurried from
one spot TO another, swapping pictures OF
my crowd" as he called II. as fast as
he could change the plates.
Franz Kaltenborn's orchestra was at its
best, and from the opening number until
the close the audience applauded vigorous
~. Mr. KaItenborn was scheduled for enc
violin solo. but his listeners were not con-
tent with that. and they encored him again
and again. The concert might well Dc
called "a concert Of all nations" for II be-
gan with The Star-Spangled Banner and
continued on through Moszkowskis italian.
German and Hungarian melodies Il ended
with Scenes Napolitaines."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Dickson. author OF Three
Twins" and Bright Eyes" will Droduca
his new comedy. The Golden Rule. L.'t'd. %
under his own management. opening in
New London on September g. Besides
managing and staging his own play, Mr..
Dickson Will play the second comedy role
The piece has been tried out successfully
in Louisville.
George c Tyler. managing director for
Lieoler 81 Co. has postponed mis- return
TO this country in order TO conclude ne
gotiauons for several European novelties
he intends bringing to the United States
next fall He viii arrive here on August 4
Work on the productions OF The Garden
OF Allah The Lady OF Dreams" White
Magic" and The Affair in the Barracks
is being pushed rapidly. George Arliss
Gertrude Elliott II. B. Warner. William
Hodge. May Irwin. Viola Allen and Mar
garet Anglin will start rehearsals in a
few weeks.
The girl cashiers employed at Palisades
Park have threatened TO go out on strike
unless the management provides modern
conveniences' in the shape OF combs and
brushes. powder purls and mirrors and
NtAANA AhlANA ANtA4s4AtS NtdA W Allt AttlAillHr
heart The l25 girls who sit In the tiny
ticket booths In the park assert that they
are only demanding what is due them
The management has not yet announced
what action 1t viii take.
Henrietta Crosman Will open her season
tonight at the Apollo Theatre. In Atlantic
City n three-act comedy By Catherine
Chisolm Cushing. called The Real Thing. q"
Miss CrOsman will open Maxine Elliott 3
Theatre on Thursday night. August 10. in
the same piece. The east includes Minnie
Dupree. Frank Mills. Aileen Morrison. Mac
Macomher. Marion KERRY. Miss Crosman
and Albert Brown.
The fourth week OF the pop" concerts
which tho Elliott Schenck Orchestra IL
conducting on the roof OF the Century
Theatre begins tonight with a novel pro-
gramme. IL will be "instrumentalists
night" and several leading members OF
the orchestra Will be heard In solo num-
bers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

rR,- Telegraph TO The IiiouLe.l
Naurnor- July S-Mrs. John +. DreXeI
gave a dinner for thirty guests to-nlght a.
Tai~bolrn in honor of her daughter MISS
Alice Gordon Drexei. Dinners were also
given tonight by Mrs. Charles + norman
Mrs. ogden Mills. Mrs. !. Fred Person Jr.'
rgertop 1. Winthrop and Mrs. Frederick
rronson Luncheons were given to-day DS
Mrs Il A. c. Taylor, Mrs. Whitney ar
rem and Mrs. James 3. Hagg!n' the last
named entertaining in honor Of her guest
Miss Tevis Camden.
Registered at the Casino to-day were ..
N Goodwin. r C.. st. George a guest Oh
William Coadby LOew; Mr.. and Mrs. sher-
wood Aldrich and Oren Root. guests on the
steam Yacht Heroine; Richard LounsDury'
NJ New York; Mr. and Mrs. James LoweIl
Putnam. George Lewis, Of Boston. Dr. Cor
con Wilson. Of Baltimore. a guest OF Henry
Walters on the steam yacht Narada, ana
Captain Cameron MGR. Winslow, L. : \.
Ceorre McFadden has returned 20 New
York.
15speDard Stewart and DR.. J. Madison
Tavlor. Of Philadelphia. left here this even
ing for Lake Champlaiu. where they VIII
visit Mr. and Mrs. +. 5. Witneroee' anu
then continue 70 the Pacific coast
Registered at the Golf Club to-day We're
Mrs. William Tiffany, of Paris, Mrs Ohver
~. P. Belmont, Major and Mrs. John C..
Mallery. Richard Peters. William II. Sands
Kenneth p. Budd. Nj and Mrs. Earl
Dodge. Or J Madison Taylor. Waiter IS
Howe Miss Adelaide Cannon Mr.. ana Mr5
Theodore Frelinghuysen. Mrs. FREDERICK
Bronson. Miss stone, W. De lance
Konntze. Edward j. Berwind and Duncan
The governors OF the Golf Club have
elected the following new meInPe,s, ~, ~
FSrarcis A. Clark. James Lowell PUTNAM
William Woodward, Conde Mast stuart
Duncan. George aB 3. de Forest IomphiHS
NcIlvaine and j. Thompson spencer. -
Tho steam yacht Monegan, with X.
Perkins. arrived from New York to-day.
Mrs Walter Norman Eldridge is 70 &C.
compsny Mrs Frederic Nelson abroad next
ni Duncan Fuller is the guest Of oliver
Gould Jennings -r--,..--..,, q, cha
Walter Is. Howe. OF Washing Ioh' - ''''
guest OF Arnold Hague. r,.... ,-a
Nh and Mrs William B. Hunter are
at,irg here this week for a visit 10 Oanaua
and the W hite Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

peers who are not influenced IN the
faintest degree by the result OF the gov
ernments successful appeal to the coun-
try for a coalition majority. The pre-
rogative OF the crown is indispensable IL
representative institutions are TO remain
unimpaired This is what the Prime
Minister is expected TO say authorita-
lively when the bill, amended until It 10
no longer recognizable. reaches the Com
mons.
Apparently a crisis in the constitu-
tional relations of the houses is impend-
ing. and yet il is most difficult for spec
tators in the galleries to believe that
anything mOmentous is about to happen.
The little group on one side and the big
one on the other side talk these matters
over in conversational tones. and nobody
except Lord Wesrdale, with his excited
gestures. and the Marquis of Salisbury,
with his big bullying voice, seems i'm
pressed with the gravity OF the occasion
II there were only a comic tragedian
somewhere in sight the crisis might be
easily dismissed as a political burlesque.
There is a comedian certainly in Lord
Newton. although he does not affect
Lord Roseberys tragic pose, and he has
succeeded in producing an amendment
which may become the basis Of compro-
mise after the Parliament bill has been
restored 10 its original form. What a
delightful surprise IL would be il. after
all the shrfu talk about revolution and
puppet peers, the humorist. Lord New
ton. and the diplomatist Lord Crewe,
should arrange terms Of peace behind
the woolsack, I. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

,-,,. YORK is stirred by a demand I9r
inner rents. II is no Trick az az to SUI
CIV ,li,,,,rnunitv In that cause.-hochesleI
1o,,,0crat and Chronicle.
,a~, ,ror, the logic ~ the situation. u
AriraIr,,liarlv distressing that the rate rom
N y YORK should be- higher tAan 70 New
vi one is always broke "heh hoihe-
arord hound. Louisville Ilines'
Dr Johnson said. There are few ways
"a, when man can be more innocen .,ly
,illllli man mad once ridden IN "a New YORK
80 ',,Hurav during rush hours he would nave
royrittcn MS decentralization Herald
,-.,, yorl, is now considering the propo-
...,,,n ~ putting power brakes on street.
S anr Some day New YORK viii send a
az 90 study how We do things In
v,,Ds,,Ie cities and It viii discover with
aIip,SaIement that New York has quite lot
-, ''iiearn.-svracuse Post-siandard'
eraftlng in New York seems 20 be re-
,.araed ~ = serious and digniled pursuit
s,,a one witch should be absolutely free
sIir, au petty restrictions. According 20
,ho Ne,v york exchanges $40 10 was Of
fnred m that city for a S-rup fireworks
rontract.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
nv Tslesrarh 20 The Tribune. J

TEv TelegTaph 10 me lrloUe-J
I.enox. July 23.-Sunrise breakfast on
Sunrise Rock. near Ice Glen. was served
on Saturday morning 10 guests Of Heaton
Hall. in Stockbridge. vino started at 4
o'clock for the rock and helped 20 prepare
the meal. Those who made the trip IN
cluded Paymaster and Mrs. Z. E. Hail.
I. : n; Mrs. ". 3. Simms, Miss Helen
Sinms. Grace Wells, May Cameron, Mabel
Spence. Mrs. W. VI. Belcher. Miss Mildred
Belcher G.. u. tombstone, Mrs !. Gerald
De Polo. Gardner Simms. DR.. Schultz De
Brun and A. J. Baldwin.
Rear Admiral Robert Z. Peary tretred)
and family. who have been the guests or
General and Mrs Thomas H. Hubbard at
the Hotel Aspinwan started this morning
for Portland. Ne.
Frederick Dale. Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Tnnnghast. Mrs. c. c. Andrews,
Miss NJ. L. Tillinghast, Of Providence; MT
and Mrs. Evans Church. Of PhiladeIpna;
Mrs. Samuel Shepard and Miss Jessie l..
Shepard. OF Chicago, arrived to-day at the
Curtis Hotel
Mas Alexandra eft here to-day for Rose
bank. Staten Island, 10 visit Miss Virginia
I. Alexandra.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. II. wilson. Mrs. h .
Crawford. Dr. and Mrs. William WhitocK,
Mr. ard Hrs. Huvler y. Donald. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. ". h
Marble NJ New York are at Heaton Hall
Mrs. William L. sternbrook. Of New York
fs visiting Mrs. Albert ShattucE at FAR
lawn.
George r. Sheldon. Of New York is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel : 7anus at
the Hagyard cottage.
Alexander Webb who has been NisluHS
his sister. Mrs. John T Alexandra has gone
10 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs John H Hammond are now
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
clnn-n Of LIN Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
AppoRTloNlNe HoNoRs.

IRON, The Brooklyn Eagle
r,. ranid transit case the city mas
been doubly fortunate. rs liouL.ietIn. b,,t
49, Tendied not only with integrity ou'
~ r0urse. there are those VINO VII as
cent for cat will new ana DOG VII ia lie :
his dav-hcN hay Inc moon. ~ ~ ioj,t
- fqCfs remain. The outcome Us lIle yyi!itt
.4,,c. ~ two boards. each invested w u
!,.1r,1,,,go,Is. mower. Neither IS III need OF a
,,ertifcate of character and neither can ... ~
accused Of indol 81 ccr,er dn against fT,
a. tbe riebt time Chairman WILCOX may
q, I've rer1ini scent. in which event ne WI
s-d A. difficult 20 describe me pl eSsy.
i lill ~ brought 10 bear upon nm. NOT
wa 'iS' bie associates enjoy anything IN Ile
-Il. - Of ir,IrI1unitv from that sort OF lhhs.
ll.- ~. -. The kind Of pressure exerted. II may
-. gaid Of IL that there is none haIuei w
resist. -io, =. mould no full
- g. cas-, thai the commissioners IHaHc
,,,isfatez. but they nave ehIheu W
W. ,-,l',,.leder1ent that the interests Oh III
rlblic were I'm sale keepli. y. ,.o rontrar,'
80, saw what they please 10 the conf y; ~, ,
ne nc ,,,Con having been baTed beIoIe, ~
VI .a,.ord is written legibly aud-n VIII I'll
dure. ,.,., l,,, sig,od already.
.,,,.,,., o,ent 10 the lowest bidder ana ules
iiTs .'oiva the expenditure Of millions OF
VIZ rtcnov AS they cannot be lnVaIluat ,
"a dirrinc will begin at once 20 sIl,t,iId
III, ,,,tl.I 80 fyuqeuf ls IN bfdti. AIi' -.
e 800 Commissioners were not only W.
= ygake. but prepared. They were WISE
49,, irony OF events has dictated thar NJ
MAYOR should strike his name from t, d ths H,
OF CIV ,-it-d himself as the Hamlet OF me
rapid transit play only to nave Entire lfe H Of the
rafiDn OF seeing another me ,eHi' hwt -.
stsae not because ne Nanttu ~ ntber-
' ssass the MAYOR would not have IL o'he'-
wise. -. t.,.o-,. Mr. McAneny
has made "a place for himselfItB,e Pia] ia
the Mayor should have occur 2ie,o,,gb Of
,a,.,,re The President Of the BoIousn hl ~
Manhattan will not have 20 live long ,a ~ e
areUred of that Few ever hau o,rda,fer
,,.,,ll 10 do: few have endured ,ba
stTajn The right man materiaiized d. ''''
right time .,,tr,e that under
.,lb conditions one figure should sthlIq 49,
reiief bat IL should not be per, Srou-
ifl'i,re Prendergast Mitchell ana ,.o,,,e
LII also contributors go me "it,,,,,,e
Souiewherc ln one OF tie pc" and thew
s,,ir names will De in bronze, anu my
Ill not bs out Or place. ---ra--r--------=rz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

poFERT LARTER, of Newark. died on
SATURDAY. at his summer home. ar Uncas.
rske George. He was seventy-nine years
ola and had been identified with Newark s
business life FOR more than half a century.
ne leaves two sons and four daughters.
One Of the sons Is Arthur Larter. vice.
nrosident OF the American Insurance Com
many. and the other is Roland Larier. a
manufacturing jeweller.
HENRY CLAY NALL. eighty years old.
surveyor of the Port OF Baltimore under
PRESIDENT Arthur ard for many years
nrnminent in Republican politics in Mary
land died al Baltimore yesterday.
IOHN A. HORN. Of New York. died sud
ao,tv from heart disease on July u az
r5ofheim Prussia. He was born in Lima.
pau In ls4i, and was educated az oxford
ord Hamburg Mr. Horn was associated
vim General Megs in the construction u
che Peruvian national system OF railroads,
and left Peru following the Gillian war.
subsequently he was a contractor for part
~ the French Panama company's work,
and was Identified with American com
mercial interests IA Central and South
America. He leaves wife and two
daughters.
JOHN ". TOMLINsON. Democratic ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
OBITUARY..
De. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

DR.. William Cullen Bryant died SATURDAY
from Br,ghts disease, complicated with
heart trouble. with which he had been AZ
1icted for the last year, at his house NO.
% Greene avenue, BROOKLYN. The funeral
iii be bel5 this evening at s o'clock and
the burial will ne private.
DR.. Bryant was born in Brooklyn sixty
two years ago and was the son Of DIT.
loci BRYANT. the first homeopathic phy-
stefan in Brooklyn. He was graduated
from the College OF Physicians ana sur
qeons and began the active practice OF MS
profession IN ISL
DR.. Bryant was much Interested IN char-
table and church work. he was mem
her Of the Crescent Athletic Club, the Ho-
mpopathlc Society OF Kings County, the
Homeopathic Society OF New YORK 9'a'7
and the American Society OF Homeopathy.
ia leaves A niece. Princess Colonna' a
daughter Of Mrs. John W. Mackay' and
n nanheW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
LANES A. RIERDON.

James 4. Rierdon. chief clerk IN the
MAYORS Office. died at St Vincents Hospital
on saturday night from nephritis after d
short illness. His home was at No ID
Charlton street. Mr. Rierdon was porn IN
this citv in Frankfort street in 1886. AZ
bov he attended d Catholic Darochial
soboot and later was graduated from St
theresa College. He soon became lhlei
ested in politics, and was a prominent NJ
ure in the Cd District. He served three
terms in the Assembly. Mayor Mcclellan
Amounted him 10 a clerkship In the MAY
or's Office. and ne rose TO the position OF
chief clerk under Mayor Gaynor. Mr..
Rierdon was past grand regent OF the Roy
al Arcanum and supreme representative OF
the same order. He was also a member
n, the Knights OF Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

CIRCUMSTANCES A. Brown. aged 80 years.
Funeral az The Funeral Church Nos. 2fi AMI
2i3 West I'D 81. Frank Z. Campbell Bu!ldins).
ELISA Irvington-on- Hudson. Friday even
ing. July q, 1911. Jane, widow OF Edward
Ellis, Of Meitod. aged 50 wears. Funeral Mon
day. July ~. az 2.3O y. ID. ConVeyGnceS viii
meet the IA train from New York. kindly
omit flowers
ESTEN-At WeSthet. y J.. July % 1911. Mary
81 Esten. Funeral services will be held in 81.
Johns Episco9al Church. az Boonion. y. J..
Wednesday, ESQ ? m
FAIRCHILD---In this city. July %. 1911,
Helena I. Fsirchld Funeral services Mon
day July "a az 10 o'clock. al Presbyterian
church on University Place. corner OF 10th
81. New Haven papers please copy.
MKEAN-At Orange, y. J.. on Saturday July
%. 1911, Hattie L. beloved wife OF John Mc
Kean. formerly 81 Cincinnati. Ohio. Funeral
services will Do held at her late residence. No.
li3 Hlghlani ave. on Monday, July "a. az
,. ~. Cincinnati (Oho) and Los Angeles
papers please copy
ROWE-Arthur Rowe Services The Funeral
Church. No. 24i West 23d 81 Campbell Build .
inS) Monday evening. ) o'clock Pyramid
Masonic Lodge 100 Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
MRS. SUE LANDoN VAUGHN.

Washington. July 23.-The woman cred
tied with having first expressed the idea
Of a general Memorial Day Mrs sue
r.andon Vaughn. is dead here in the home
q, the order OF the Eastern Star. She was
q descendant OF John Adams. the second
President Of the United States.
. On April Is. 1856. Mrs. Vaughn led SOUTH
a-n women in strewing with flowers the
Confederate graves in Vicksburg, and the
5a+o and custom were perpetuated IN the
south Three years afterward May so was
adon,ed throughout the North as Memorial
DAY
Mrs. Vaughn was the wife or Judge D.
II vaughn. OF san Francisco. The ear'h-
quake there destroyed the family prQpe "
and mis- death left Mrs. Vaughn without
-esources Her body will BE- cared TOT m
Washington by the Masonic order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
MORSE APPEALS AGAIN
Convicted Banker Wants His Status as
Prisoner Defined hY Court

New Orleans, July 23-Charles W. Morse
has appealed TO the United States Circuit
Court from the recent decision Of Judge
William T. Newman, OF Atlanta. when a
ha5eas corpus writ 70 gain his freedom
from the Atlanta prison. where ne is serv-
ing sentence Of fifteen years FOR VIOLA
ton Of the national banking laws, was
denied 70 him. The papers will be fled
this week.
Morse contended the court should fix his
status as prisoner under a ten-year SEN
tence or a fifteen-year sentence, that he
might determine how much time ne might
get or for good behavior and when a
parole might be asked. He also contended
that the Atlanta prison was for the de-
tention Of prisoners at hard labor. whereas
he was not sentenced 70 hard labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CAMERA MAN ASKS DAMAGES
Sues Whitney Warren, Who Objected
to Snapshot of Wife.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Newport. r. T., July 23.-Wade Mount
fort. ir., employed BY a New York photog-
rapher, has begun an action here against
Whitney Warren, OF New York. seeking
$1,000 damages for an alleged assault near
Bailey's Beach on July s. The suit Is the
result Of an incident in which snapshots OF
certain society women are said 10 have
been taken and 70 which Whitney Warren
objected. his wife being among the group
said 20 have been snapped.
At the time IL was reported that Mr..
Warren took hold OK the mans camera
ana demanded that the plates De given TO
hin. In recent session or the Superior
Court here a Boston newspaper photog-
rapher gained a verdict against Henry p
Walker in q similar case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
MISS EMMA WILLARD.

nv Telegraph TO The Tribune'I
Greenwich. Conn. July miss Emma
Willard. daughter Of Edward K. Willard
NJ the Naples, died at her home IN COS
cob Saturday morning, after an illness or
more than FIVE years Miss Willard was
prominent in the social life Of the town be-
fore her Illness.
She ia survived by her father, two sis
+ers-Mss Louise B. Willard and Mrs.
Worthlngton Miner-and q brother James
Willard. p real estate broker OF New
vork The funeral service was held at
the willard place al Cos Cob to-day at ESQ
o'clock ana the body was taken by train
- yvoodlawn Cemetery for burial