davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York city boasts ~ nine-year-old
,,i,i rickDocket Genius is always appre-
ss-ated in New York.-MIwaukee Sentinel.
New, York is obiectlng 20 new charter
ei,,rst as much as If 10 were character The
agisIatlire was trying 10 iasien IN the
toVn charleston News and Courier.
Tho Tammany leaders say the New York
,t,,,ter I'm is ripper. And so DO the
Stittzsns Union and other reform oIsaniZa-
tions-Albany journal
roce,t bulletin Of the Short Ballot Or
,anizstirn. with headquarters ~ Nt"
go felis how that body VIII ala me PEG
a. n Ney Hampshire % secure re- pIm .
Pi0 Dtoir elections this taI. ThinA OF
Ethan being the fountain mead Gi an I'h-
,,,gr,,iate bailot.-Macon Telegraph
Toledo citizen visited New YORK o1d ana iSa, m
an, an ,i5 io and solitaire ring. IWcnH
1870 more and they'd have taken hia
hrl,tb ,1av. Detroit News
49,. ,.avuor OF New York advocates
en- e5,r,n Of making school BOARD mem
,nc salaricd position. The fe-ine
r. n H. scbools should be- kept aa free as
,,iias,,in rom the lurc ~ money we
IND iu1pei most persons l' f'.'Hl
~, rotcrt Omaha Rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
A WEDDING.

Iny Telegraph io The Tribune
TittsaeId, Mass Aug. William +. Par
cons. SON ol William q. Parsons. sum-
MGR resident OF New Hartford. Conn. and
Miss Myra Matthews daughter of Frank
DIN Matthew's. a NeU York newspaper man
and lecturer. were married Boz the Congre-
patloual Church in Sew Boston yesterday
Isl tHe Rev. Lewis g.. Suooner. OF Ncw
Marlboro.
ACCOMMODATING tho bridal couple in ar
automobile we're Mrs clara Louise Kellogg
-tr4koscn, thu former noted opera singer,
with whom Tie bride has made her home
JOB Eat. Hartford for five or six years. and
tha brdegr0ums parents Nj Parsons Is
au architect IN The Philippines in the gov
orurnent service The couple met for the
nrqt time lu the early part Of tine season
when SIR Parsons came home on u vaca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
MORE ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS
Shops Of Welsh Border Looted
=Troons Called Out.

Newport England Aug. 23.-Rioting oc-
Cured Tonight at BarsOed. on the Ola
morgan border & dozen English and jew
'sl shops were looted and wrecked The
troops We're called 20 the assistance Of the
Police and the vrcckers were dispersed.
30 further rioung has occurred foo the
Noamouthah.rc Valley towns. but the
threatening attitude Of the moDs at Irede-
la and Rhyuuey renders necessary the
continued presence there OF the soldiers
10 an interview to-day Rabbi Leioowitz.
q E5Jw Vale said.
I cannot explain the attacks upon the
Jews. 7 know no reason WHY such attacks
should be made some n the Jewish shop
keepers have lived here for fifteen or
twenty years and are much respected IL
So some consolation 20 feel that the attacks
are NOT shared in by the community n gen
c-ai. but merely led by the hooligan cic-
nenL"
Those W no suffered attacks were amcng
ihe most respected of the tOWnspeople and
They Indignantly deny the charges Of de-
handing nigh rents and 80 Ear rs can De
escerfained the complaints against them OF
tactng eNOrb.rant prices are urtouhdel.
u ls reported that Jewish families IN
1.ier parts OF South Wales are taxing
lsht ia fear OF the extension Of the out
RACES
London. Aug. Sir Philip MagnGs.
speaking to-day Of the anti-Jewish riots,
said that he did not believe the outrages
were inspired By either religious or racial
DTejudice. but were rather the outcome or
ne general spirit Of unrest and discomfort
Which is moving through all the civilized
nations. In his opinion. the Jews suffered
IN hts case. not because they were Jews
1n because they happened 20 be property
VNners and prosperous.
IN the opinion OF Jewish residents here
me riots a; Tredegar and other Welsh min
ing towns wero indirectly y not directly
que 70 the strike ferment and that, once the
soor troubles have vanished, the present
sn'-Jewish feeling WIZ die natural
death
NOSE who hold this opinion are none the
-ess anxious. because there are lm.eD jews
''sioent 90 London and many thousands
m various parts Of TIE kingdom. and the
'7"s heretofore have regarded fhenlsei' es
safe from persecution iu Great Brlisih'
81 Petersburg. Aug. &.-FFe hundred
ssWs Who are attending the fer a' Nizhn'
eo'gorod have been declared subject to e--
-son fIom the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
KILLED AuRRNNo TO BUSINESS.

Battle Creek. Mich. Aug. 23.-George g.
Sterling fifty years Of age. and one Of
Battle Creeks foremost business men for
many years was instantly killed yesterday
nv the Wolverine Flyer Mr.. Sterling was
making a short cut 10 the business dis
frIct over the railroad right Of way, when
he was struck by the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
RETURNS wARsHIP TO RUSSIA
japan. After Raising The Angara, vii!
Restore 1t TO Car.

Toxic. AUG. &-Au Official statement was
ISSUED to-day announcing the return TO
Russia u the former Russian hospital
shin Angara. HOO tons displacement which
was sunk by Der crew 81 Port AT thur iu
November. 1904. Go prevent the vessel fall
ing into the hands Of the Japanesc The ship
was relocated the following spring by the
japanese. converted into ana aux.l.ary crris-
or and added to the navy Of Japan. She
WAS then renamed the AuagdWI and used
as ID training ship.
Tho Angars formerly the Moskva was
taken over from the Volunteer Fleet at the
be.inning Of the Ru5so-Japanese War ana
renamed As the Moskva she was trans
port ship OF nineteen or twenty knots She
was built az Clydehank in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
THIEF GOT GOOD START
"Mona Lisa" Gone "a Hours Be-
fore Loss Was Discovered.
FINGER PRINTS LOOKED FOR
Rapt Gaze of Youth at Picture
Recalled-Love Missives
Sent to La Joconde."

Paris, Aug. S-The mystery G: the dis
appearance from the Louvre Of Leonardo
da Vinci's great painting. Mona Lisa, "
popularity called by the French la Jo-
condo" appears more impenetr1ble than
ever tonight The only thing definitely es-
tabshed as the result OF the days inves-
legations is the fact that the picture dis
appeared between the hours Of and $50
O'clock on Monday morning Whether It is
still in the Louvre or has been taken away
has not yet been determined.
Not the faintcst clew has been discovered
in spite of the efforts OF sixty Of the smart
est detectives IN Paris and all the museum
staff. Whether the picture was distracted
by one or several persons also rsnains in
doubt and NJ. Lepne, the Prefect Of Police
admits that he is completely batiled. Il Is
one OF the most remarkable cases in the
annals Of criminal investigation, and the
search is being continued with unremitted
zeal To facilitate this the museum viii
remain closed for three days No one VIII
be admitted on any pretext whatever except
the police and officials.
A council OF war was held In the Louvre
this afternoon, those in attendance includ-
ing NJ. Steeg, Minister Of Public Instruc-
ton; VI. Dujardin-Beaumetz Under Secre-
tary Of Public instruction and Fire Arts;
NJ Lepine, NJ. Homolle, Director Of the
Louvre; VI. Drioux. the examining magis-
trate Guge dInstruction). charged with
the judicial investigation, and the tferent
chiefs Of the museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

NArN OFFICE-No. t54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
EN- OFFlC ES--No I5T East l25tA STREE,
No. 26s West l25th street and No. 2ls wes,
l25th street.
wAeHINGTON BUREAu-Westory Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
CEMETERIES.
THE woonLAwN CEMETERY

10 readily accessible ly Harlem train from
- Central station Webster and Jerome
Syenue trolley and by carnage. Lots $3.50 up.
T.lephone ts5h Gramcrcy Cor Book Of Views
% once 20 East csd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
BENJAMIN F0ss MARRIED
Con If Massachusetts Governor Weds
Miss Chapman, in San Francisco.

san Francisco, Aus. -5.-BehJaiiiln ''''
- Governor Eugene y. Foss of Massa-
..',,..,ts and Miss Dorothy Chapman, Of
.t.i. c,.,. were married al noon to-day in
- t,nsscopal Cathedral Governor and
~ ross. their daughters. Helen ana
I-,,hor who were among the bridesmaids
- tI'eir son Noble attended the cere-
mOny. -.
Miss Chapman b. the daughter oI '"i'
and Mrs. Wilued Chapman OF tHiS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
UNDER1AKERs.

FRANK p. CAMPBELL, 2il-s West ESD 81.
CtnDels. Private Rooms. Private Ambuiances-
rai 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
u,,r.d a,v.ghers in the United States
Tor 500 year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Help Must Come Immediately.

The manager feels that he is closing his
ewes 20 manifest need, but unless a few
large contributions and a great many
small ones come forward 10 help imme-
diate1v there is no other course left for
him to pursue.
Last year HOP children received vaca-
tions at cost Of $4,000. Thus far this
YEAR 5000 children have been sent away
and S3S. 900 has been contributed for that
purpose by the public. \ little figuring
Will show that the ratio between the num-
her Of children benefited and the money
subscribed is almost exactly the same III
each case.
Three thousand children must be sent
away in the next three weeks II as many
children are 70 be benefited as were in
1910 II VIII cost $4,000 % do this, but
each wear many contributors delay their
gifts until toward the close of the season
so as TO regulate their size by the needs
Of the fund n IS hoped tAat these friends
VIII come 70 the rescue Of the children
whose vacation seems 10 be slipping away
from them
The frst cry against the contemplated
reduction Of Tribune Fresh AIR activities
was raised bv Eugene X. Jones, Of the
Committee on Urban conditions among
Negroes who lS connected with tho Fresh
Air camp for negro children 1T Manor
Vile Mr. Jones said that such 2 step
would work great injury IN the case OF
This place az II had already been stocked
with food for the next two weeks and con-
tracts haC been made with attendants up
should withdraw its support il would he
irlnoseilIo 90 transport the next party OF
children tlltlc-. although they had been
notified 90 report AZ the railroad station
class None Of them. moreover, had ever
|4r . country vacation LCfDIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
One Home Already Closed.


/ invitations is the necessity which causes
the closing Of some Of the Tribune homes
and the cutting down Of the number Of
guests in others. Bethany Cottage the
Tribune home for boys near Seymour
Conn. was closed yesterday. This home
should have received another party this
season.
In addition to the closing Of the home
mentioned II will be necessary when the
parties at the other homes change on FRI
day and Saturday Of this week 70 make
other curtailneuts. The parties TO be en-
tertained at the Middletown Convalesoent
Home and the Paul Devereux Home for
Girls will both be materially decreased n
number. while that at the Shepherd Knapp
Home for Boys Will be reduced from It's
customary goo guests 10 100
These latter reductions and the con-
tinued holding up OF invitations can De
stoned If 81. 600 is received before Satur-
day Otherwise there IS 10 help for them.
as the order has gone forth that no dehcit
is TO be incurred this year The officers
Of the fund feel that they are the trustees
Of those people who are interested IN this
form Of philanthropy and that the funds
which the public places in their hands
should be used wisely. but they do not
feel that they should incur a deficit and
expect the public to make Il Up after the
season closes.
Meanwhile the invitations are being held
up and the curtailments planned, and mis-
sionaries and nurses are told that their
/ children cannot be cared for, despite the
fact that many Of the most needy young
sters, who have been looking forward all
summer 70 the vacation, have as yet had
no taste Of the country and its benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
FRESH AIR FUND CRISIS.
Receipts Fall and Children's
Applications Are Held Up.
ONE HOME ALREADY CLOSED
Friends Must Rally to Aid Cause
or Work Will Have To Be
Greatly Curtailed.

\ crisis has been reached in the work Of
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. A marked
curtailment Of its activities for the rest
Of the summer 1911 seems imminent
unless tho friends of the children rally TO
its support.
Yesterday the manager. the Rev. Or.
John Bancroft Devins, gave orders that all
future invitations for Fresh Airs" be held
in allegiance until further notice. During
the part OF the summer which is past the
receipts and expenditures Of the fund have
about kept pace as the children were
rushed away 10 the country. Now that
daily receipts have dropped away-only
s241 56 was reported yesterday-necessari-
IS the number Of children sent out must
be correspondingly cut
The first invitations 10 be held up under
the managers order were two from Man
orville and Westheld. y. Y, for parties
Of twenty-five boys and twenty boys and
girls. respectively. These were the only
invitations received yesterday, and there
fore the only ones 10 be affected so far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

PETITION August y. 1911, at $50 a. m,
Frank W Petit OF Phoenix. Ariz. eldest son
of Theodore Petit and beloved husband OF
Genevieye Hubbard Petit, IN his 18th year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

PAuLsEN-At somervile y. J.. on ruesday
August % 1917. Lily H.. dearly beloved
daughter OF Auguste and the late Claus Paul
SEN Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

NOIAN-On TUESDAY. Aug p 1911. Michael
Nolan Funeral from his daughters. Mrs
Marv Gallagher g. residence. No. 1919 Baltic 81,
Brooklyn. on Friday, August -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Cooperstown, y. r on Mon
dav. August q. Margaret Antoinette lBah-
cock widow 81 the late Francis r. Johnston
" T.. OF New York city. Funeral az Christ
Church C00DerstOWu. ~ Friday ming.
August y. az 20 clock. Interment ~ y, 20
park. Dutchess county. " j., on Friday AZ
fefuOOn. ~ 4 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

BARTHOLOMEW East Orange. - j. August
% 1911 Louise Cassari widow Of J. II q.
Barthoow. IL the 10Th year OF her age. Bu-
neral services THURSDAY. August -. az n 2.
m. az the residence or her son-in-iaw. Her
bert " Lockwood. 30 Park ave- East
Orange. Baltimore papers please COPY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30
Mineral Wool Clothing.

Now Thomas A. Edison is telling us
that one day we shall find clothing
"dlrt cheap" for the reason that the
sources Of mineral wool are ineXhaust-
iblo and processes are under way by
which it will be robbed of it's scratch
mess" be spun. woven. dyed and turn
ed into the nattiest kind of garments.
Mineral wool or mineral cotton IS pro-
duced by turning jet of steam through
liquid Stag from a furnace. Under the
influence of the steam the hot Stag is
blown into fine white threads. Until
Mr.. Edison mentioned its coming
adaptability for clothing mineral wool
has been valuable as nonconductor
of heat and as such has been used
as a covering for boilers and steam
and hot water pipes. Which suggests
that a mineral all wool overcOat may
be all right in hard winter, while
an undershirt Of even mineral cotton
might be uncomfortably warm in Au-
gust.-Chicago Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30
Attorney Huehey Jennings.

Hughey Jennings came out of coal
mine without much education or much
of anything else. He saw in baseball
a chance for something better, and he
worked both on and off the field to i'm
prove himself and his people. After
he got through playing ball because his
arm wore out he coached Cornell.
studying law at the same time and
eventually graduating. When he is not
leading his team and tearing up grass
on the base lines he is the head of the
firm of Jennings & Jennings, attOr
neys, at Scranton, Pa. near where he
crawled out of an anthracite mine to
become leader of two great baseball
clubs. He is quite a skillful lawyer,
and they say when he sticks up one
leg, doubles his fists and yells' "E-yahw
at jury the opposing attorney quits.
Hugh Fullerton in American Maya
zine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30
CHOICE CvLLINCS
Straininq For a Throne.

Each department of France has it's
royalist nominated by the Due dor
leans, who is In close touch with the
chief of his party's headquarters in
Paris, the COmte de Laregle. The lat
ter has under his orders n press bu-
reau, known as the correspondence ma
,ionale, from which all the French roy
alist papers take their cue. Yet anoth-
er division OF the royalist bureau poll
tique in Paris is the so called Librai-
RE Rationale, which furthers the mo-
narchial cause by circulating hundreds
Of thousands Of pictures, fly leaves and
popular pamphlets Finally there is a
service of special messengers, answer
ing to the kings messengers Of the
English foreign office. TO these men
is intrusted the duty Of conveying the
commands and Instructions of the pre-
tender from his homie at Wood Nor
ton to the royalist leaders in France.
Owing to the activity of the cabinet
noir Of the French postoffice, detec-
tive service which makes no secret of
examining all royalist correspondence,
1t rs impossible to confide any letters
of Importance to the mail.-Munsey's
Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30
The Presidents. Military Map.

There is in the offices of the White
House a map twenty feet long and
eight feet high which indicates at
glance the military information needed
by the commander In chief of the army
and navy, This map represents the
entire world. Different cOlors show at
once the possessions of twelve great
powers. Submarine cables, railways,
steamship lines, mail routes, are all
distinctly traceable. The naval and
military forces Of the various nations
are indicated by miniature flags.
Those representing the United States
bear the names of commanders and
are readily shifted as the forces move
from place to place. The cavalry, ar
tillery and infantry are represented by
flags Of their respective colors-yellow,
red and white-giving the number of
the regiment and the letter of the
troop, battery or company. Even the
smallest hospital corps is marked by a
tiny red cross. Ships of every class
are shown by red. white and blue flags
bearing the name Of each and number
of her guns.-Harper's Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30
HOT SPRINGS OF TIBERlAs.
Most Ancient and Most Celebrated
Baths In the World.

America and Europe boast Of
many noted and justly famous min
eral springs, but no doubt the oldest
and most celebrated baths are the
hot springs of Tiberias, in Galilee,
which ever since the Roman occu-
patton have been renowned for their
curative powers. They are in many
respects similar to the hot springs
of Carlsbad. The temperature of
the waters at Tiberias averages
about 14O degrees F., and they con-
tain sulphur, chloride of,magnesium
and iron.
The present baths at Tiberias
were built ins 1888, during the
Egyptian invasion. Additions were
made in 1890 by the Turkish gov
eminent, but the accommodations
are inferior and lack cleanliness.
The springs are frequented mostly
by natives, who make pilgrimages
from all parts Of the country to
battle in the waters, which are re-
puted to have powers to cure chron-
ic rheumatism and various diseases
of the skin.
In 1887 an attempt was made to
install cleaner and more sanitary,
up to date methods, but the plan
was abandoned owing to the fact
that according to a firmin a lease on
the baths could not be obtained for
a longer period than two years, and
as a result no person could be found
who was willing to invest any
amount of money with a chance
that at the end of two years the
lease on the. baths would not be re-
newed.
The government considers the
baths in their present state suffi-
Gent for its purposes, which are
to offer free lavations for the Bed
ouins and a few private baths for
native Turks of wealth.
In Roman times the baths were
called Ammaus. Pliny extols them
for their sanatory properties. Ro-
man villas, temples and baths sur
the springs, and Herod's
acropolis crowned the heights near
the thermal baths.-New York
Herald
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30
HOW TO CARE FOR TIRES.
Method of Removing Rust. Which Is
an Enemy to Rubber.

Rust is an enemy of rubber. 1t will
pay the mOtOrist to inspect occasion
ally the condition of the rims on the
wheels Of his car. especially If the out
er surfaces of the envelopes near the
beads look rusty. This disc3Ioration
is rust caused by rusted rims. This
rust If not arrested will gradually eat
through the rubber. attacking the can
vas Of the envelope. In time the edges
of the rlrsted rims will become more
and more uneven. tearing and even
tually destroying the beads. Further
more, rust works in bet ween the beads
and the rims, leaving space for water.
which also damages the rubber.
To remove rust from a rim.> the tire
should be taken off and the rusty
parts rubbed clean with coarse emery
paper. Then smooth the surface with
finer emery paper and rejapan the
rim, applying one coat to the outside
and two to the inside, making sure
first that the surface Is smooth and
free from rust Roughness may be
quickly detected by running the hand
along the edge of the rim. When the
edge Of the rim is too uneven for the
use of emery paper. first use a file,
after which emery paper may be used
for finishing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30

Discussing the recently published
autobiography of Richard Wagner, the
Oesterreichische Wochenschrift says
that no one will ever know whether
the truth has all been published as to
the masters parentage. 1T is fact,
though, that he was registered at
school as Richard Geyer and did not
take the name Wagner until he was
fourteen years DID," says this authori-
ty. at is also fact that the recent
ly published history was seen in man.
uscript by Mottl years ago at Wahn-
fried. In its original form Ludwig
Geyer was named as Wagner's- father.
Geyer's portrait hung in the villa next
TO that of Wagner's mother, and there
was no portrait of the Saxon police
actuary, Wagner, to be seen any
where -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30
COMFORTING WORDS
Many q Eoyrisville Household.
Will Find Them So

To have pains and aches of a bad back
removed; TO be entirely free from an
noying, dangerous urinary disorders is
enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. TO tell how this great change
can be brought about will prove COM
forting words to hundreds Of Worthwhile
readers.
Mrs. S. M, Cook, Maple ST., Morris
Vile, VT, says: About six months
ago | suffered from severe attack of
Iameness in my back and was unable to
turn over in bed. The kidney secre-
tlons were in bad shape and plainly
showed that | needed kidney medicine
Hearing about Doans Kidney Pills,
obtained a box at Cheney's Drug Store
and they relieved me in short time. I
am glad to tell of my experience with
this remedy for believe it to be reliable.
Statement given September II, 1908.
@sa REIMBURSEMENT
Mrs. Cook was interviewed on June 9.
1911 and she added to the above: Il
can still say good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills. l consider them very
effective kidney medicine"
E For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Mlburn Co., New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doar's-and take
no other.