davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
WILLIAM p. CHAMBERS.

Gloversvile. y. Y. July H.-Wiliam z.
Chambers father Of Robert w. Chambers,
the novelist and himself well known law
yer dropped dead on the porch Of his sum-
mer home at Broadalbin, a village about
six miles east Of here, shortly before
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. Chambers. who had spent his sum
mers in Broadalbin for several years. had
been in IN health for some time but this
morning was feeling as we'll as usual lie
was sitting on the porch when seized, and
a physician was hurriedly summoned. The
latter found him dead from apopleXy. lie
leaves wife and two sons, Robert W. and
Walter b both of New York He was
eighty-four years old and was born in
Broadalbin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
EDWIN WILDMAN TO WE'D
Miss NJ E. Stephen. he Bride, and
Mr. and Mrs Cree!man Witnesses.

Edwin Wildman. a wen known war cor
respondent and Miss Mary r.. Stephenson
obtained marriage license in Jersey city
yesterday. James Creelman. president OF
the Ciyil Service Commission and Mrs
Creelman We're the witnesses
Mr. Wildman. who lives at No. rs East
3lSt street was born at Corning y. Y,
I'm 1861. After attending Phillips Exeter
Academy he entered Harvard University.
but left 10 so into newspaper work. He
acted as war correspondent in China and
IN the Philippines. He is president OF the
Wildman Magazine News Service and a
member Of several well known societies and
clubs Mr. Wildman was married once
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
JAMES G. BROOKS.

PHILADELPHIA. Iulv lS-James e. Brooks
sixtv-seven wears old. president Of the
Southwark Foundry and Machine Com
pany, died from heart trouble In tho Penn
sylvania Hospital at TIA O'Clock TINS
morning Mr.. Brooks was stricken as ne
was leaving the home of his son, Dr. Macy
Brooks. yesterday morning.
Mr. Brooks served throughout tho Civil
War. working his way up through the
ranks 10 major. He was widely known In
social and financial circles and was mem
Der of the boards of several banks and in
dustrial concerns Major Brooks made MS
home i'm West Chester He leaves two chill
dren, Or. Macy Brooks. Of this city, and
Mrs Frederick Alderman. of Bronx Park
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
REUNION OF BLUE AND GRAY
Plans for President S Visit to Manassas
Peace Jubilee.

Manassas. Va. July ls.-The programme
for the reception to President Taft on Fri
day when he visits the peace jubilee with
which the iftieth anniversary OF the battle
OF Bull Run is being celebrated by Union
and Confederate veterans this week was
given out to-day
AS the Chief Executive enters the court
house yard where the exercises are 10 be
held. a tdbeau Of forty-eiRht young wom
en- representing the states % the Union.
them. United" He will be presented 10
the assembage by Governor Mann 81 Nir-
ginia.
The President will be accompanied 10y
Secretary Hilles. Major Butt. and Senator
Martin and Representative Carlin. Of Viz
ginia.
A large assemblage of veterans. who nifty
years ago faced each other in bitter strife
tonight held a reunion and campfire, at
which memories Of the first great struggle
I'm the war between the states were re-
counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
MRS. EMOGEN 3. WILDE.

IBy Telegraph TO TIC Tribune
Boston. July rs Mrs. Emogen Y. Wilde,
wife Of Rear Admiral GoorG" +. i. Wilde.
Of North Easton died Sunday at tho Mac
Lean Hospital. in Wavcrly. where she had
been III since January She had several
shocks while a. the sanatorium. tho last
ono resulting i'm her death. Her husband
was retired az his own request because Of
her health Mrs. Wilde vas born I'm South
Braintrcc. tho daughter Of Jason 6. and
Martha Howard She was married 10 Adj
mral Wilde February ~. 1868 They had
one child who died at the age OF seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
MRS. ELIZA 3. D. WOODWARD.

Mrs Eliza BcihJ Deodata Woodward.
wife 81 the late George Eyertson Wood
ward prominent civil engineer Of this
Gin died at her home No. a6s West 23I
street, Yesterday. after long Illness Ms.
Woodward was scycnty-scycn years OH and
had lived most - her NE IN ;ais cit-.
She leaves four children, Benjamin Dur
yea WoodWard formerly professor Of
French 1T Columbia; Mr. Mortimer 4.
Earle. Mr. Milan ~ nulbcit ana Miss
AdC'a " ~ Woodward. The burial viii be- in
the Family plot al jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
College GETS 100000
~ Senator Davis Gives 100000 u
Davis Elkins Institution.

p,"ips. " Va. July is.-IIcury iassd"aH
Davis to-day announced the gift of SloOoeo
az "a permanent endowment for the DAVIS
and .Ikins College. located here. The cod
logc board Of tho Northern Pies'y ~, ''''
Church, through III treasurer III i''D,'
Mackenzie. of NcW York. had ini"i'''' "
Davis that tho board would donat" 10 ""
college II sum equal to what inc S'"''''
decided 10 give AS result ne co''e
Nill receive {-l9,O.Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OF Fs

MAIN OFFiCE-No. 1874 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE - No. is william
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No 1864 Ryoadusy or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES No 15T Eas, i2Sth stre.,
No "a2 West i.jth street. and No. 90 Nest
l"ath street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
GATES STILL GAINING
Weakness of the Heart, However, Gives
Physicians Concern.

Paris. I'Ily lS.John W. Gates showed a
further slight Improvement tonight The
kidneys. the attending physicians state, are
acting satisfactorily.
The secondary difficulty. that OF an irreg
ularity and weakness OF the heart gives
the physicians concern and necessitates the
.se of stmulants These stmhants. how
~ not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
BRITISH AVIATOR DISCIPLINED.

london, July NThc Royal Aero club
has suspended for ono month the ayiator's
certificate II j.. Graham Gilmour for flying
in a manner dangerous Ia public safety at
the recent Henley regatta This will pre-
vent Gilm"urS participation I'm the British
circuit race for $4,000. which sill start from
I.cokl.EdS on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
MRS. VAUGHAN DEAD
Daughter of Widow of Ole Bull
Yields to Consumption.
CONTESTED MOTHERS WILL
Passed Away on the Day She
Would Have Come Into Her
Inheritance.

West Lebanon, Nc. July ls.-SiX hours
before the time set for the hearing in the
Probate Court at Alfred, Me. for the set
Element of the famous Bull will contest in
her favor, Mrs. Olea Bull Vaughan, the
contestant Of tho viii OF her mother. Mrs.
Oles Bull, died here to-day.
Death was due to tuberculosis. and was
not unexpected She was unable 10 be
present at the trial at Alfred owing to her
illness Her deposition was taken. and SOW
Cral II the lawyers interested In the case
consulted with her. but the court did not
require her attendance at the hearing.
The Will Of her mother. Mrs. Ole Bull,
widow Of tho famous Norwegian violinist,
bequeathcG the greater part Of the prop
crty. estimated at half million dollars. 10
certain persons i'm India The trial lasted
nearly two months and developed an IN
usual line oi testimony, in which the con-
testing lawyers sought to show that Mrs.
Bulls disposition of her property had been
influenced by reason OF her belief in GER
ain Hindu doctrines
Before the hearing in the Probate Court
had boon finished an agreement was
reached and TIC case vas continued until
today. when il was expected that tho law
ycrs would assemble, present the agree
ment and obtain tho approval Of the court
10 rs provisions.
Mrs Vaughan died at the home NJ Miss
Abby ShapiciGh. @ nurse in the Bun iamly
for many ears. She was fOrty-tWo years
old and was separated from hor husband
10y decree of divorce. which was issued
about fle time the litigation over the VIII
logan. Her only child died several Years
ago.
Biddeford. Me- July Is The agreement
by which the contest over the VIII 81 Mrs.
Ole Ball was compromised recently VAS
confirmed At special sitting NJ tho York
County Probate Court here to-day the will
and codicils being ordered dismissed Ralph
s Bartlett. If Boston. counsel for Mrs
Olea Bull Vaughan. daughter Of Mrs. Bun
and contestant of the will. who died to
day. filed q petition for administration of
the estate Mrs Vaughan leaves thr""
adopted children.
Mi Bartlett's petition was granted and
h was appointed special administrator of
the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

pire. died to-day. He was born at Han
over. May 30 1899. the son OF Chief Rabbi
Nathan Marcus Adler. He was ordained
in 1862, and became chief rabbi In 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible By Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue TROLLEY and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4sJ5 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
ONCE 20 East 2Sd ST. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
CHIEF BRITISH RABBI DIES.

London. July H.-The Very Rev. Or
Hermann Adler chief rabbi Of the United
Hebrew Congregations Of the British En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
NJ. catherine sandford shemeld IS

Mrs. Catherine Sanford Sheffield is a
daughter Of the late Professor Samuel
Sanford. OF the Yale Musical school. dud
granddaughter of Henry Sandf''d, foun-
or Of the Adams Express Company. She
has been married twice before, her first
husband being Victor 9. Thcrne noted
Yale athlete, and her second, George Shell
field. who acted as best man nj the ilrst
wedding. Mrs Sheneld's divorce from her
second husband followed closely after the
death Of their little daughter. who was
killed by fall from pony.
Tho engagement Of Mrs Sheffield 10 Mr..
I.anders was announced July J. sho'''S
after her return from Europe "he'c s"'
had gone about the same time 80 NJ Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
MARRIED.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address

FLIESs- BRoNsON the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William - Cox, sag Harbor. Long isl
and Tuesday July Is. by the Rev. Francis V.
Racr Anna 7. Fliess 10 Paul Bronson. both OF
Woodbury.. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
MRS. SHEFFIELD WEEDS AGAIN
Becomes Bride of George w. Lsnders.
Former Mayor OF New Britain.

New London, Conn July lS.-Mrs. Cath
crime Sanford Sheffield. OF this city, and
former Mayor George ". LanIare, II New
Britain. were married here today b. Lewis
CrandalI Justice OF the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
UNCERTAINTIES.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. e&i-3 Yves, 2sd g.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Ambulsncea
Tel 1891 chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt, the world Wild. known
undertaken only one place OF business sth
and 10Th 1T Largest In the world. TEL
I2l md t2S chelsea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-12

fasrssius 80
sttti it fIoui eisi sha hai ~ ptl hhss ii
sa 81 u h tsiae alstsi se saialus isissa
waters llHnci BY
"a Mother De- believes that e0osd
h ihe feeney o. Hawaii sua bs hpne vita i tropical
rciuna.
ri Cali of me Hsnauan rrn Company promotion
proposition adtisabi trying
o. sailing % including thc that constantly
md m te hiaud o. Hawaii rni their sails
brilliant Die him appearance
d sails would attract deal Of attention and give good advertising
10 Hawaii
this along sailor sails
fabrics lasting than those white
suggestion sampn companies ~ the
heads Of tho companies fall int line and the suggestion Hawaiian
will be dotted with oloed sails although they be above
rakshlooking foluccas
Cupid Of dropped the
o be caught
Prince David at time
running Democratic ticket and three
while campaigning Ha
he his
something
him register
present registration coming every
mary casting ninety per
and nine
Krugers BY
city
to Judge
looking his friends Turk American
led dnSan
in the courtroom The upit pointed
he called the
"T fellow N G. and ought give him ninety days
schultze discharged
call case''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-12
Small Talks

always feeling good sir always feeling good
can Fitzgerald a fye
course win him the of his life September
NlARsToN cANIPBELIThere will be
lines on King street from Nuuanu avenue to the junction of King and B
TREASURER pleasures being city
spends money people get
jnnges
vacation deputy sheriff
all rolled
cHn11NawoRFH- u to paronr
that of last when Frank Thompson and Prince Cupid
rowing in past
at the turn The boats make the turn better than did
the barges of
viii at
is of puof
and it will surely please and instruct
E. MOTT sNITH-wlue Arizona Territory the federal
why do he thing
story
quite right. and gold piece of
family business is great particularly the shopping
MoANDLEss-George Rolph going be
Francisco, going
next President He is stronger today than he
GILMAN biutbc pavement
is convince the harbO
right pavement to for
B. Christie
lOOyard thirty yards
rib he will
yesterday planned
if she arrived weekday The snyO from all have heard
is probably the finest vessel in the Pacific
i like Advertiser
press preserve
many things otherwise may become lost.
CONGRESSMAN of my
late Paul Neuman had hoped visit him but the
which cutting
Honolulu 80 this first visit to Hawaii
X vIERRAThe theater
will comfortable will be built strictly in
with the building regulations. will
to heseity although
1ouRIET-why beyond
Punahou the mainland free deliveries
city delivery
there the limit other things
noticed the little interviews that
Doctor Clark is quoted saying he did not think there were full sets Of e
archives
published organization
) parments
PAUL IsENBERGThee time when joked at promotion work
but completely
retired chairman the committee believe absolutely
# being hope everybody
" line and
RBEN LOWE the b0r commission is sample Of what would be don
liz the business administration months
believe anything
" haTbo commission familiar with conditions the waterfront
" not of which TO be especially proud.
EDITOR AFFoNsoBob shinge for Delegate,
A. Davis Colonel Parker chiefO
little Hawaii back to the days eveyda
and times paukahan but doubt much the
White Chief heapbg Washington would the
The big chief Is wise and knows what he is doing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-12
sIDELlGHTS


wait rrisoe never slight
the people ,nmw verbal bhssta, At him
happen gone
Bar Association 20 hold it, and will listen
Then there's to he gathering Of the Institute Of Criminal Law and
crminoou Twas with that
judicial kinds and the necessity Of foregoing
the pleasure Of attending those legal gatherings him
However he has long been known martyr duty SO surprised
when he nouneod the pleasures of the east for the troubles Of Hin
past Budyard Kpins It seems
that while have been imagining the Oneme writer dead buried his
cable Montreal against
nen between Canada the United States
Rudyard Kpng should
sent this subject is rather difficult imagine Perhaps
he used to lot in Vancouver but sold during the Or
possibly he still taking himself seriously the and only apostle of
people now that he they have come ITO the parting Of the Ways
yard mey marching alongside
ia Toilette The Bulletin
and which otherwise have been lacking
poor will now
his Oppona No doubt
st. he will HE and thence word that he
toilette in the forefront of the battle Let us enter into an awful conspiracy
him the Bill Taft smile dmnuiOn
THE PLACE OF THE DEAD
They very busy campaign
which reciprocity the issue The who elected the
legislature Canada has about the mental cab the s-
this Territory. Which
old kind but
down two just general principles
to
in country like this grand old Abbey, 'as yer'''
! The Vancouver free to admit that he hadn't
yer rnrious guide.
tell replied Frstewe
appoint commission really then the
commission decides the affirmative send him to the legislature
WHERE WERE OUR LOCAL roETsq
reading recently
corning local brand of According to all
pike meaning
the tropc of Not knowing em personally am willing take their
word
What is this Where Those
held
rolling of his COMPOSITIONS where local students of
the dictionary Surely they down below the BARI
TRIALS OF sALooNnEN
ribulato sympathy
little bit think the board of license the
particular feeling Portuguese
than with them would Waua and all other the islands The
of selling people
to in
he is convicted of violation he should be severely punished
who responsible of the crime
the crimes perpetad would
naamed by good bad apd Indifferent
yesterday.
with dukodden females and men The DRINKS shout and
they succeed exceeding the speed limits thereby enangeng
lives they would be either afraid make such fools Of
themselves disnned to do They Illustrations of the saying that
whisky the when the whiskys in
II ardent believer in the nonsaOOn
plan cities like Rdland and other rich California
png fortunes and the city the gamer for being
e LAWS DELAYS
certainly very interesting chops
replacing of 1t that he
Mas had What
more to tho the he
N Celtic Chief nearly two ago.
ID Simply legally determined how much he
get proportion shall
the Ipterand 1t December 1909 that the Celtic
days
law when takes nearly two years
bring to trial which dn seem to involve anything extraordinary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-12

few nights little Robert taken band created
during beautiful clarinet violin
Psnimet saying "Mammn, which one moOgi" the bass VOL
womanr Homo Companion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-12
wHERE wEaE QUE LOCAL PoETs7

1 have been interested in reading various ran
corning local brand of poets. According to
fine bunch Of rhyme singers in Honolulu as ever
the tropc of cancer. Not knowing 'em personally
word for it.
What l want to know is this: Where were those
held forth at the Young Hotel the other night befo
his long locks floating in the breeze and his
rolling over of his compositions where
the rhyming dictionary Surely they weren't doy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
NEWARK CUSTOMS
HEAD Of DISTRICT
IS TREASURY PLAN
Perth Amboy Is to Play Sec
ond Fiddle as SUI
station.

Instead of recommending that New
ark be merged with Perth Amboy as
a customs district, with the latter port
as the main office in the State, the
recommendation of the treasury de-
partment on this proposition, made
public today. show the plan to be ex-
actly opposite in centralhztng the Gus
toms business here Perth Amboy is
To be made a sub-station of the Gus
toms house system in New Jersey II
the plans emauating from the treasury
department are put into effect. The
matter 10 now up for consideration be-
fore the committee ON expenditures In
the treasury department in the House.
The receipt of this Information today
was viewed with great relief by the
merchants of Newark who vigorously
protested against the plan. believing
Newark was to be sidetracked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Register Under False Name at
Hotel After Visit to
Artists Home.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-With his
fourth affinity whom he made his
wife. Ferdinand Pinney Earle arrived
from Europe under a pseudonym and
Yesterday went to the Hotel Marie An
toinette, where his mother, widow Of
General Ferdinand Earle, is settled for
the winter.
Earle and his bride had spent the
night before at Monroe. The Earle
stone mansion there, topping the high
est hill, in the midst of a vast wild gar
den of native and exotic plants and
shrubs, was visited, and Earle went
inside to write check for the carriage
hire from the station.
But as the tenants have a lease for
two years he and his bride simply
Called went to the home of John
Brooks to surprise them also, then
PASSED the night with George Nagle,
on farm owned by Earle.
He had telephoned the livery stable
Meet two on S:11 train" signing it
rs. G. Bailey"
When he appeared the local hang
ers on recognized IS. G. Bailey" as their
picturesque townsfellow who declared
in poetry that love itself is prayer
and looked for no further answer.
Since he had been abroad and in the
lanes OF Surrey England, had met and
married Dorothea Elbert Stewart
Laughing brown eyes, soft English
complexion and just 2i'-his appear
ance had changed
Instead of the Spanish grandee beard
his dreamy face was decorated with a
soft. long moustache and imperial,
Only he himself appeared as a pas
senger The new Mrs Earle had been
sent on ahead and was picked up by
the carriage outside the village Their
only luggage was two umbrellas, but
they said they were going to stay
three days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
DR.. Thayer OF NetCOng
Charges Fraudulent
Transfer Of Property.
ACCUSED MAN IS NOT
FOUND BY CONSTABLE
Scandal That Has Stirred VIII
lage to Depths Grows
in Intensity.

4 warrant for the arrest of David Nj.
Cook. president of the Neteong Ma
tional Bank, who figures prominently
in the scandal in which DIR. Henry w.
Thayer, Mrs. Thayer and Postmaster
A J. Drake are enmeshed, was issued
today by Justice of the Peace Freder-
ick Jones' of Netcong.
The town constable was a the sta
ton Of the Lackawanna railroad ready
to arrest Mr.. Cook as soon as he alight-
ed from a train from his home in Ma
plewood Mr. Cook. however, did not
visit either the bank or Netcong today.
The justice of the peace said that the
warrant would be served Monday, II
Mr. Cook visits Netcong.
Mr.. Cook is charged by DR.. Thayer
with having fraudulently transferred
property belonging to the Mt. oliVe
Realty Company without having notl-
fled the company of such transfers MI
Cook is secretary and treasurer Of the
company. DR. Thayer is president or
the same company.
According to the justice of the peace,
Mr.. Cook made report of transfers OF
r7rorty 20 the company, and did not
I, ,ake any returns Of the money he re-
we'd from such sales
Fiies suit for Board Bill.
The action of DR. Thayer in having
a warrant issued for Mr.. Cook bears
out the statement he made several
days ago, when he said;
"I intend to break all connection
with anything with which Mr.. Cook Is
identified"
In addition to having warrant is
sued for Mr.. Cook, suits were filed to-
day by DR.. ThaYer for 1915 board bill.
This, 1t is alleged, covered a period of
nine months year for four. years at
the rate of 81 a week for board
The amount Mr. Cook is alleged to
have retained or held back, or neglect
ed to deposit to the credit of the Mt.
Olive Realty Company is not given.
Whether it was forgetfulness or wheth-
er he did deposit the money in his
bank to the credit of the company is
not given.
AS to the board bill it is said that
Mr.. Cook spent considerable time at
the Thayer home and that he became
very intimate with Mr. Thayer. In
fact the intimacy became so strong
that DR. Thayer would not enter upon
q business venture without first con-
sulting Mr. Cook. incidentally Mr.,
Cook is said to have paid much at
tention to Mrs. Thayer.
Ask for Grand Jury Investigation.
This eventually led to a protest on
the part of Mrs Thayer. She said in
an interview with STAR reporter
that she objected to Mr. Cook having
the run of her house"
A further statement was made by
Justice of the Peace Force today He
said that when DR.. Thayer asked for
the warrant the doctor said that he
would ask the grand jury to make an
investigation into the affairs of the
Netcong National Bank