davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
heiress Of the late Richard Gardner, NJ. P
for Leicester.
BOGUS DAUGHTER of Austrian Prince.

Bogus Daughter Of Austrian Prince
Baroness Marie Vetzera, who died with
Crown Prince Rudolf at Meyerling on jan
uar-v so. 1889. left no child born OF her In
fatuation for the only son OF the Emperor
and Empress Of Austria. This is a matter
Of such common and positive knowledge
70 everybody Of any standing in Viennese
society and in the Austrian official world
that it is difficult 10 understand how any
woman can have been accepted on this
side Of the water as the natural daughter
OF the III fated Crown Prince and Of Bar
oness Marie Vetzera.
Yet there is a person who styling her-
self Alma Vetzera, married three years
ago George Osborne Hayne. who Is now
seeking TO divorce her in the courts or the
State OF New York, naming as correspond
ent Justin 3. McDouga-d, son OF
wealthy Cobalt mine owner, making his
home In Montreal. The young fellow
father Directing to his sons infatuauon'
which he regarded as crazy. had him COM
r,i-tAd 10 a sanatorium near Montreal
conducted by Belgian priests, and when
Mrs. Vetzera Hayne had the incrediDie
impudence TO bring habeas corpus pro-
ceediugs in the Canadian courts TO secure
the liberation Of the young fellow HeT ap-
Dlication was defeated on several grounds
one Of which was the fact that the LAD
was still a minor.
It would be interesting to learn Whether
the woman described herself as Anna
.'vetzera" I'm the affidavits which she pre-
scented to the Canadian courts in applying
for the writ Of habeas corpus, and whether
she made any mention Of her alieseu
naren+age. since in that case she wouid
render herself liable TO criminal prosecu-
ton for perjury. I would likewise recoIii-
mend George osborne Hayne' VINO Is no"
eo.,,i,q N divorce her. 10 make quite sure
that she really owned the .b name re u Bar-
e,+aoa which She gave in the ceruhcate anu
In the marriage license was corTeCSF SiI he-
- mis- we're not so the union, WoulG, DS,
iieve he invalidated by fraud. 1 NJ aug d,te
NJ r knew not only Crown Prince huuol-
LI,t eIeo Baroness Vetzera's fatheT very
We'll indeed. and that was thorougniy nd aGi
ouainted with all his family sorrows ana
r,.oIblcg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
TRANSFERS HISTORIC ESTATE
H. Carroll Brown Signs Away Brook
land Wood to Marcus Daily, Jr.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Baltimore. Aug. 13.-H. Carroll Brown
has conveyed two tracts Of land in the
Green Spring Valley, comprising the larger
mart OF the estate Of Brookland Wood, 10
Marcus DAILY, jr., the executor OF the VIII OK
his wife. formerly Margaret D. Brown.
Brookland Wood was owned by Mr..
Browns father. George Brown. II was
once the home Of Richard Cation, son-in-law
Of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton. Mrs.
Brown was the daughter OF Marcus DAILY,
the Montana copper magnate. She died last
March and in her will she bequeathed her
entire estate 10 her two daughters, Mar
gsret Price and Frances Carroll Brown.
Mr. Brown was not mentioned in the Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
s5o,soo FOR MISSION WORK.

Old Orchard. Me, Aug. BIN thirty one
minutes $4,000 was pledged for mission
AIRY work at the morning session Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance at the
Camp Ground here to-day and Ia the al
terroon enough additional money was
pledged 10 bring the total up To $50, 500
The Rev A p Simpson. Of New York.
preached the annual missionary sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
pptomAT's WIFE AN AUTHOR.

a. BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
n'oA' Aug. Mrs. Larz AnPeis0'-'
yssA'sr o; society and wife Of the new
v' .s'eF 70 Belgium. mas two new 0ooA~
'f.. are about 10 ne r.n OF the presto
'csn,stn Ginger Aboard the GeeWhZ ~
rtes n Singers Playmatcs arc lle'
ihey persunify insects and pifa
sszI.i,.dd.5n Ginger's Playmates' has Dee"
into French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
FUNMAKsRs REAcH BOSTON.

bos,on. Aug 13-The advance guard OF
We American Press Humorists' Associa-
loa arrived here to-day ana everything
rs Il Readiness tonight for the opening
:, tas ninth annual convention tomorrow.
~, ia.1Aera from al parts Of the cunt, /.
w 5e present and the festivities viii last
- s.IeosAout the week An elaborate pro
ss.@Anle has been prepared for the enter
fs.l'>-t n tic visitors, VINO WA. IN a
o. Or Boston Baked beans. sieaii :. -.
q =, ti,.. ana be shown historic io'.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Long q Fresh Air Resort.

For two decades now Fairfield has each
Air children from the New York tenements.
The work in this village thus dates back
more than half way to the beginning of the
Fresh Air idea, 1911 being the thirty fifth
year since the Rev Willard Parsons
preached the sermon which marked the be-
ginning of the Fresh Air movement in
America.
Just fifteen years after Mr.. Parsons
made. the memorable appeal 10 his parish
toner's in the little church at Sherman,
Fem, the Rev. Dr. Frank Samuel Child
called upon the people Of his church In the
historic Connecticut town to do their share
in continuing the work, which by that time
had grown to be a great charity. benefting
more than eleven thousand children an
nually
The people responded heartily, with the
result that on one Of the beautiful roads
leading down 10 the shore OF Long Island
Sound a Fresh Air home was erected. The
people did not believe that because they
we're bestowing charity anything would do.
Instead they put up a model country
house. with airy corridors and porches and
every modern improvement.
Having builded the foundation Of their
enterprise. the people of Fairfield allied
themselves with the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. And this alliance each summer sees
10 il that more than hundred little Alices
with a fair sprnkling OF Ethers. The
resas Angelas and the like-get more than
a peep through the keyhole at Wonder
land.
Ii has always been the aim at this home
10 do a sort OF work that is not possible at
the other Fresh Air centres. with their
large numbers. At Fairfield only twenty
girls are entertained az a time. These
twenty. with Miss Levi Ness. the superin-
tendent, as a sort OF proxy mother. con-
st,tute a family. The greater part OF the
Homework is done by help employed for
the purpose but the girls assist and each
dav they are taught a little something
about an art which in the homes whence
most OF them come Is all but lost one
They help set tables wash. dishes. make
beds and set the house In order generally
But each day all such duties are over
Al 10 o'clock. and then there is nothing TO
do hut 10 have a good time. Usually the
erst step in this direction is bathing ex-
nsdition 10 the Sound. 1--WE minutes away.
The case OF the groceryman-a real one.
nv the way-ls enough 20 show that the
neople OF Fairfield DO not think that in
building home they have done their full
auty By the children They give them pic
MICS and ice cream treats, send them fruit
and when necessary provide them with
clothing In fact. they make the home a
matter Of personal attention and never
tire OF trying TO make the two weeks va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
CEMETERIES.
nv wOODIAWN CFNFrT

ia readily accessible by Harlem train from
Sr,nd Central Station. Webster and Jeroms
Avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up
relephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF View,
OF once. 20 East 23d 81. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

, content himself with that Of mere high
ness"
Princess Helen is OF the same faith as
her future husband. and they will make a
handsome couple. The old Grand Duchess
Alexandra Josefovna, who died the other
day. was the young princes grandmother.
and he is a great-grandson Of Emperor
Nicholas L
! MAROTTISF DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
EARI,EM OFFICEs-No. l57 East l25th street.
street.
uISTOWN OFFICE - No 1894 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. l37 East 125th street.
No. 25S West i2oth street. and No. 2i9 West
wHSH1NGToN suRpAu-wes,ory suildins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History
Luncheon for Admiral Count Hehachigo Togo
by the japan Society OF New York and the
Board Of International Hospitality OF the
New York Peace Society. Hotel Aston, D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
SIR SAMUEL WALKER DEAD
Lord Chancellor of Ireland Passes
AWAY in Dublin.

Dublin, Aug. 13.-The Fight Hon. Sir
Samuel Walker. Bart, Lord Chancellor OF
Ireland. died here to-day. E.e was seventy
nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
gNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2i1-3 West 2sd ST
chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
rel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

cation mean as much as possible 70 saen
little visitor from New York
SO far this season eighty girls between
the ages Of five and twelve have tasted
the hospitality OF the Fairfield home. And
any one Of them will agree that. although
her name may not be Alice. Fairneid Is
Wonderland and Wonderland 10 Fairnsid.
And II they knew the words they would
all sing with one accord as they settled
back in their seats on the homeward jour
ney:
Thus grew the tale Of Wonderland:
Thus slowly, one by one,
It's quaint events were hammered out
And the tale Is done.
And home we steer. a merry crS~.
Beneath the acting sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
IN THE RERKSHIRES.
rBv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. :

MARQUISE DE FONTE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19
BELMONT EX. CO.
LEVYS ASSESSMENT
Of Sc. A SHARE
ALSO ISSUES ORDERS TO CON-
TINUE THE SINKING OF
THE SHAFT.

Yesterday a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Belmont
Extension company was held in this
city and 100000 of the 800, 900
issued shares were represented. Aft
er a discussion it was decided not
to sell any more treasury stock at
the present, but to levy an assess
ment of cents a share. Fifteen
thousand dollars of the assessment
money was promised at the meeting
and more will be coming in shortly.
Orders were issued to sink tho
shaft as fast as possible and this
work will now go on uninter-
rupted.
The company is equipped with
electric power hoist, compressor, ma
chine drills and all necessary tools
piping has already been placed in
the shaft and the preliminary work
done.
Tagging and timbers in carload
lots have been bought and delivered
the pipe has been delivered on the
ground for the 1000-foot shaft, and
in a few days the work will be in
progress with two shifts of men
employed.
1t is known that the Belmont
lodges are trending east and occa.
sionally faulting to the south, and
many mining men predict that the
Belmont Extension will pick up the
Belmont vein where it leaves the
Belmont end lines.
The change in formation in the
Buckeye shaft at 900 feet to ar
landesite, containing iron sulphurets
and evidences of naturalization
seems to indicate the trend of the
mineral belt directly across the Bel
mont Extension ground into The
Buckeye The sinking of these two
shafts Will prove up over 300 acres
of ground controlled by the Buckeye
| Belmont Mines company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19
WOULD HERE
MORE EVIDENCE in
NJ MANIGAL CASE
WANTS TO HEAR FURTHER AR
GUMENTS BEFORE SENDING
WOMAN TO JAIL.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 10
Superior Judge Walter Bordwell,
after listening to arguments ad-
yanced by District Attorney John T.
Fredericks, in contempt proceedings
directed against Mrs. Ortie McMani-
gal for refusing to answer questions
before the grand jury in connec-
tion with the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times last fall, decided to
hear more arguments tomorrow.
Mrs. McManigal's refusal was on
the ground that she could not be
compelled to testify concerning her
husband, who with John j. and
James B. Mcnamara has been in,
dicted for murder
Judge Bordwells decision appar-
entity will hinge upon what he be-
Iieves 70 be the intent of the prose-
cution in summoning Mrs. McMani-
gal. who is a witness for the de-
fense.
He intimated that if this were
done for the main purpose of find
ing out how much she knew, his
attitude would be other than if in
formation were sought for further
indictments.
The prosecution took the position
that other indictments might be re-
turned and that it would be lawful
to examine Mrs. McManigal to see
,if she could give any more light
On the case.
The defense asserted that she
could not properly be called before
the grand jury after indictments had
been returned against the persons
about whom she was askd tc
testify.
The list of questions which Mrs
! McManigal Would not answer in.
eludes many concerning the men
low under Indictment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19
BELFORD Will
Bring DAMAGE
SUIT At Once
NO INDICTMENTS FOUND AND
STORY OF ARREST PURE
FABRICATION.

One by one the denials and the
evidence of the absolute lack of
fo1ndation for the stories directed
at the late banking board, are COM
pg in and with each denial and
N-he proof Of falsity, comes the hint
Of such action as will not only
compel full reparation, but secure
remedy for the tangible damage
done.
Governor Oddie denied all knowl-
edge of any warrants for the mem
bers of the banking board; Attor-
ney General Baker did So; Superin-
tendent OF State Police Donnelly diI
likewise; Ex-Governor Dickerson
promptly branded as false the story
Of his arrest: Commissioner Charles
s. Sprague. with equal promptness,
exposed the publisher. and now s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19
GREATEST PICTURE
EVER Shown WILL
BE ON FRIDAY eve
CORONATION PAGEANT WILL BE
SHOWN IN ALL IT'S SPLEN-
DOR AT THE BUTLER.

Manager Jake Goodfriend of the
Butler theater has prepared a splen-
did program for Friday night. There
will be four reels of pictures, in
cluding the coronation of King
George ", the grandeur of which
surpasses any event in the history
of the world. The crowning, which
took place in Westminster Abbey,
was most brilliant and memorable
scene. Nothing was lacking to make
the solemn and impressive ceremony
one long to be remembered The
Archbishop of York, with all the
solemn rites, made sacred by the
traditions of nearly a thousand
years, performed the coronation
services, assisted by Archbishop of
Canterbury and the dignitaries of
the English church in their stately
robes.
From Westminster Abbey the
king and his retinue Joined in pro-
cession and proceeded to Bucking-
ham Palace. The first part of the
procession was representative of the
English army and navy-coast
guards, marines. artillery marines,
light infantry, royal naval reserves
and royal naval volunteer reserves
and then came the horse and ar
tillery forming the very flower of
the British army. Battery by bat
terry. squadron by squadron, in per-
feet order, till a column miles in
length had marched by followed by
two of England's great field mar
shals. Earl Roberts and Sir Evelyn
Wood and many uniforms uufamil-
lar to English eyes followed. The
foreign attaches and detachments oI
officers of foreign regiments and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19
SCHEME FOR ROBBERY is
REVEALED BY DEADLY DUEL
Patrolman Is Implicated In Plot With
Thugs to Commit Crimes---Police Of
ficer Discharged and Liquor License
Revoked.

They came into possession of the
police through benson, who, the
police declare, says Briggs gave the
keys to him to turn over to Nc
Carthy, so that he could have full
use of the Briggs home whenever
he wished.
A saloon license was revoked and
a policeman summarily discharged
as a result of yesterdays disclosures
which followed the deaths of Patrol
man Ollinger and Mccarthy.
The license was that of James J.
Lyons. ]. ]. Walsh is the pa
trolman discharged. He was at the
home of Fred Briggs when Martin
Brennan, neighbor of Briggs, was
held up across the street form Bren-
mans home on Friday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 19.-
Developments of the pistol duel
early Sunday morning between Pa
trolman Ollinger and Jerry McCar-
thy, resulting in the death of both,
indicate that they were both mem
..bers of an organized gang of high
waymen and plunderers.
A. H. benson, a member of the
alleged hand, is said to have made
complete confession duplicating
Mccarthy and Ollinger, as well as
Fred Briggs, cigar salesman, who
is also under arrest.
Briggs is said to have been the
brains of the organization. A bunch
of keys, said to be the property
of Briggs. is the strongest evidence
which the state has against him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19
Will Be HARD TO PURCHASE
SENATORSHIPS HEREAFTER
Senators Limited to Spending $4,000
to Secure Election---Senate Adopts
Campaign Legislation Without Dis
senting Vote.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The
most drastic campaign publicity leg
islation ever passed in either branch
of congress was adopted by the SEN
ate yesterday practically without a
dissenting vote. Using the pre-elec-
ton publicity bill passed by the
house of representatives as a basis,
the senate constructed a proposed
law with the following important
features:
No candidate for the senate or
house shall spend in the election
more than sum equal to ten cents
for each voter in his district or
state.
No senatorial candidates shall
spend total of more than $4,000
in the primary and general elec-
tion; and no candidate for the house
shall spend more than $4,000.
Publicity must be given to all pri-
mary campaign contributions and ex-
penditures.
All general eletcion expenses must
be made public before the election,
beginning fifteen days before elec-
ton, and making publication each
six days.
All promises of political jobs must
be made public. The bill further
makes it illegal to promise political
places in order to secure support for
in order to influence the election
of anyone.
The bill probably will be the sub
ject of prolonged conference between
the two houses. 1t originated in the
house as a part of the democratic
legislative program and was design
ed to require the publication of ex
penditures of election, which is moi
required by the existing publicity
law.
The republicans in the house un,
successfully attempted to extend the
bill to cover primary election ex
penses. In the senate the primary
election amendment, coupled will
more radical amendments, were
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19

eye secured a gun and returned, and
Jenney and Thomas again tried to
drive him away with stones. The
Indian fired a shot between the two
whites to frighten them, but Jenney
kept coming toward Blackeye, and
the latter fred the bullet striking
Jenney in the abdomen, inflicting
a wound from which he died.
Thomas pleaded for his life and
the Indian let him go. He pro-
ceeded to store in the locality,
where a travelling show was being
held, called out his employer, Will
1ams, told him that he had got into
some trouble and wanted his time
This was given him and since that
time nothing has been seen OF
Thomas. 1t appears from the evil
dence that the partner of the dead
man offered no assistance at the
time of the shooting, his only oh.
iect being to make his escape.
The squaw assaulted was about
IA years of age. Dick Blackeye is
the son OF the chief OF the Shoshones
in that section of the country. and
has always horne good reputa-
tion.
Immediately after the inquest the
officials started for Tonopah. arriv
ing here little after midnight
last night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19
STRIKE MADE ON
CRESCENT GROUND

w. j. Stoneham, who arrived yes
terday from Manhattan, reports that
a strike has been made on the lease
on Crescent ground operated by
Ed Malley, Mannix, Wilson and Con-
ner 1t is little too early to state
the importance of the strike, as
it appears to be on top of the ledge,
but promises to open out in good
shape. Good assays are obtained
and specimen ore is found in many
places.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19
SON OF SHOSHONE CHIEF
EXONERATED FOR KILLING
Dick Blackeye Was Justified in Staying
"Red" or B. c. Jenney at Duckwater
Was Verdict of the Coroner's Jury
Yesterday.

Sheriff Malley, District Attorney
Sanders and Coroner Atkinson re-
turned last night from Duckwater
where they went to investigate the
killing of C'Red") B. C. Jenney by
an Indian named Dick Blackeye. At
the coroners inquest the Indian was
exonerated, the jury returning the
following verdict: This man B..
c. C'Red') Jenney came to his
death by a bullet wound inflicted
by Dick Blackeye, defending his
sisters honor and his own life"
The Nye county officials left To-
nopah on Monday afternoon at 8
O'Clock for Duckwater in an auto
mobile and made the run of about
$50 miles by 1890 that night. stop
ping at the Vanover ranch.
The next morning at ; O'Clock
the party went to the Williams
ranch. where the killing occurred,
secured witnesses and evidence. EN-
paneled jury and held the in
quest.
There were three eye witnesses
to the killing present. all Indians
and their testimony corroborated
Red" Jenney and Jesse Thomas
two cowboys, assaulted a sister OF
Dick Blackeye. In the presence OF
the brother and other indians. driv.
ing them away with rocks. Black
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19
HIGH GRADE ORE CONTINUES
ON $500 LEVEL OF MEXICAN

VIRGINIA CITY, New, July 10
There was the usual number of
visitors to the North End mines
on aSturday, and interest continued
to center in the developments as
carried on in the $500 level of
the Mexican. Although work in
the mine was for four days only
last week, sufficient development
work was done to add a little more
to the dimensions of the ore now
in sight on the 2500-foot level. One
round was blasted out in the face
Aof the main north drift on this level
during the week, and the cars saved
gave higher values than any yet
obtained in the advance of this
drift. The opening showed the ore
full across the face of the drift,
and the values apparently extending
off into the hanging wall as has
been found to be the case wherever
ClOooCuIS nave U6SH luH dI val lOua
points along the course of the drift
since the ore was first struck.
The official reports would indicate
that the ore is getting stronger and
richer the further north work is
carried, and certain it is the face
as exposed on Saturday was strong
er in appearance than the one inn
mediately previous. 1t is probable
that the drift will be advanced fur
ther north this week in the vein
every round thus far increasing the
extent in a northerly direction ot
the ore body. other work on this
level included advancing the eas
crosscut, until it is now out tota
of 40 feet, the cars averaging near
ly $50 per ton. Ground was alsC
cut out for timber Just north o.
the present stope, being in fact an
other extension of the stope for the
full width in the raise The poin
where sinking in the vein will b.
started on this level has not ye