davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
HENRY STANTON o'sRIEN.

Henry Stanton OBrien, who took part
in the bombardment OF Fort Sumter and
at the close OF the war. while acting as
scout reported to Lee that Grant had
crossed the line. died yesterday at his
home, on Rose Hill avenue, Tarrytown,
from lung trouble. He was born at
Fayetteville, n. c.. in 1859. and was Il
grandson OF Henry O'Brien, the Irish
patrIot. and Parker Bull, OF Boston.
After the war he engaged In the real
estate business In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
ROMAN VILLA UNEARTHED
Fine Example Comes to Light
at Henley on Thames.
rpy Cable 20 The Tribune. !


London. Aug. 5.-"The Daily Graphic"
says that q particularly fine example
Of q Roman villa has been unearthed
near Henley on-Thames. From the
spaclousness and the luxurious equip
ment Of the house and outbuildings It
is clear that IT was the dwelling of
Roman of wealth and refinement With
in the high wall surrounding the estate
were fish ponds and a private we'll.
A bath with water pipes and
bracket holding washing utensils are
still remaining. as we'll as apparatus
for heating the house. The building
contained some beautifully designed
tesselated floors. and money. ring
and some oyster shells were found.
The date Of the villa is about 100
A. d. and was discovered under a corn
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
SPRECKELS WILL CONTEST
Suit Involving s9,187,6l2 To BE
Brought in Honolulu Courts.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE cable
brings word from Honolulu that the con-
test over the Will OF Claus Spreckels. in
volving ss1S7, SIP. will be reopened there
I'm the federal courts
The Supreme Court of California re-
fused to grant Il rehearlng on It's decision
reyersi ~ the Superior Court John d.
Spreckels md his brother, Adolph b.
Spreckels. of San Francisco, are taking
the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
DIED.

DARNES-On Saturday, August 9. 1912 AZ
the home OF her brother. Moses d. Barnes
at Tenafy. n. j., Rebecea. daughter 81 tho
ia,o s Drake and Susan NJ. Barnes
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend
tho funeral services on Tuesday, August ~
at 2:30 p. III. Carriages VIII meet ERIC
Railroad train leaving chambers ST. Ut i'iV
p N.
i9t2 John J. Davis Funeral services at
Iis late residence, Tuesday, August D. at 2
o. m.
JACKsoN-on Friday August p 1872. az
Washington. Conn, Samuel Macauiey JACK
sop. d. d., LII. D.. in the 62d year OF hie
age Funeral Monday, August D. In me
cSar4l OF the West End Collegiate Church,
7Tth ST and West End ave, New York city,
at 10 o'clock
Services at her residence
No 7O7 East ls1st st, Tuesday, 4 oeioca:
Arrangements by Frank E. Campbell No. 24i
West 23d 81.
T3d year at Terrytown, y. y. August T.
funeral services at his residence. Tarry-
town. Tuesday, p. m Sarrlages WI S,o me-
I 80 train from Grand central StatiorL
Southern papers please copy
prcK-Entered into rest August q 1912
Tydla A. Peck. wife OF Alonzo 4. Peek
Ei,neral services at her late residence, No
West SOD st on Monday morning. Angus
) 10 o'clock. Interment Sound Beseh
conn Chicago and Baltimore papers please
notice.
Sunday. August 4. 1912 az
Sea Bright. X. j.. Mary Wyckon slhcNets
age l year months. daughter OF henr,
and Ada Jackson. OF New York city. Fu'
neral services at Sea Bright. Tuesday, Au'
gust g. at II a. ~.
VAN DoLsEN-At Mount Vernon, y. Y
August g. Isabella, widow OF John van pot
services at her late residence, No IA Rtci
ave Mount Vernon. on Monday evening. !
o'clock Train leaves Grand Central sta''"n
New Haven road. I:lo.
WIT sIN-On ADJUST 4. al Hotel lsnghan
6S years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Eager Rivalry for Place.

Early in the morning on hot days the
t..cups'' begin TO Ali up. for the rule here
4, arst come first served, and the failure
20 secure a place for her charge means
FOR many n little mother" the necessity
NJ carrying and holding II In her own
Young arms for the greater part OF the
day. Then from the time when the nurS-
lings begin to appear until far into IN"
evening swing, swing, pendulum-like' go
the "scups." propelled by the tireless
arms of the little mothers"
They are a serious faced lot, these
Young caretakers. Life holds little that
IL cheering for them. Seen at their task
beneath the bridge approach. they are
pitiful sight, but here, as matter OF
fact. they are at work under what are
for them very favorable conditions.
In other sections OF the city no open
air nursery is provided for them. AMI
the "mindin' the baby" has to be done
at home, in sitting rooms. or on the curo
Many Of these girls, scarcely In theH
teens, have already that stoop or the
shoulders and that hollowness or chest
which come to city jewellers only as
result OF labor ut the washtub and the
constant carrying about OF heavy infants.
The lot Of the average girl OF the tene-
n,ent houses Is hard enough one, but
that Of the girl of from twelve to sixteen
who, because Of the size OF the family, or
because the support of the family devolves
upon the mother. has to be kept at home
10 care for the children and do such
housework as is done. is the hardest OF
al. For her there arc not even the novelty
and excitement that fall to the share OF
her sister who works In shop and gets
an outlook upon life and things. nor yet
the satisfaction OF spending portion OF
her weekly earnings on her dress.
These are the girls for whom the Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund maintains It's little
mothers" home at Chapel Hill, n. j.
Three hundred of them so far this summer
have been rescued from baby" and its
responsibilities and sent TO this country
home for two weeks OF absolute freedom
from care. Others will have the same
as the season goes on.
Although old beyond their years In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Cradles UNDER BRIDGE
City's Open Air Nursery Pcpu-
IarIy Known as "Baby Soups"
A COOL EAST SIDE OASIS
Throng of Little Mothers
Each Day Finds 1t Lighters
Their Burdens.

Many persons are familiar with the use
Of space beneath the approaches to vari-
Gus OF the East River bridges as push
cart markets and Fairgrounds. but fe"
know that In at least one place the city
has set aside room for an open air nursery
Such Is the case. however.
The baby soups" is the name by which
II is most commonly known among those
Who make use of It. In one OF tn inos'
crowded sections Of the East Side. at a
point near the beginning OF one or the
bridges, where the superstructure u 20
lev as 20 allow little more than hend
room for pedestrians passing beneath TINS
omen air nursery may be seen IN Iui
swing any day during the summer
Two considerations. doubtless. led TO the
,,,,,,,atIon OF the particular space In ques-
tion for the purpose The low hanging
and massive structure OF the bridge SHUTS
out the sun ut all hours OF the DAY ana
nroduces a sort Of subterranean cooinesS
which Is In refreshing contrast 10 the
heat difiusing pavements peyoh" wv
shadow OF the bridge. Then TOO inc
enace would be OF little use for other pur-
poses. A.. &.
7, 20 a nursery without nurses; that y
10 say, without the white capPeu' Wv"
uniformed kind OF nurse found III moe.
dav nurseries Here the little motheIS
ORC in charge. Hitler each morning tru's'
those unfortunate little women OF inc
tenenent houses who at thirteen or lour-
teen years of age are compel ID to assume
.rtire charge OF baby brothers or sisters.
The apparatus Of the nursery Is sin'p,e'
A framework has been attached 10 inc
nridva structure, and from this depend
NJ "hsby SOUPS" These are simple
cradlelike frames which need oh'E
,5Ilow or folded blanket to make mem
comfortable for their infant occupants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
MEMORIAL TO E. H. HARTMAN
Cerebral Meningitis Clinic Opened in
Vienna.

Vienna. Aug. 4.-The Wiener Extra
blatt" announces the opening here OF a
clinic for the study Of cerebral meningitis
under the direction of the specialist. Dr.
perthold Beer The clinic has been found.
cd and endowed as Hartman memorial
nv friends Of the late e. II. Hartman.
American doctors will have an oppor-
tunitv 10 carry on researches in this clinic,
which will probably result eventually In
tho establishment of similar clinic in the
United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
UNREST IN SAN DOMINGO.

Predictions OF a general uprising IN
San Domingo were made by passengers
who arrived from that country on the
steamer Cherokee yesterday. They re-
port much discomfort with the admins
tration and declare that the insurgents
are gaining ground every day. This Will
result shortly. they believe, in a general
upris!DR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
TAFTS LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS
President 8 Daughter and Son Resume
Journey to Glacier Park.

Minneapolis. Aug. 4-Miss Helen Taft
and Robert Taft. daughter and son OF
President and Mrs. Taft. left here to-
night for Glacier National Park after
spending the day here az the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Vincent. the
former president Of the University OF
Minnesota, and Miss Isabel Vincent, who
was "A schoolmste OF Miss Taft
The party is chaperoned by Mrs. VIM
cent and includes. besides her daughter,
Miss lsoool Miss Martha Powers. daugh-
ter OF the late Lloyd Bowers, former
Solicitor General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
MISS lsELIN TO WE'D SEPT. 49,

Newport, Aug. 4.-September Is has
been selected as the date OF the we'd
ding OF Miss Therese T. Iselin daughter
OF Adrian lselin. of New Rochelle, and
Irwin b. Laughlin. sone OF the late
George NJ. Laughlln. OF Pittsburgh. and
first secretary or the American Embassy
at Berlin. The marriage will take place
at New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

WAYS of thc'H Kind In the city thee girls
ODD 90 much that 10 now an et-arsa IN
the country ne do the'r Younger brothers
md sisters Thclr interest however. -
l'Felv 70 take n more practical turn. Their
del'~ht over the fading OF berries md
fr'it &c rnhounAed. and thew are cont'1u-
ally coming IN from their ramhles through
tho woods and fields with sore form OF
veGeta ton concerning which the lnvari-
able ruery Is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
NINE BOY SCOUTS DROWNED.

London, Aug. 4.-Nine boy scouts were
drowned to-day by the capszng of a
cutter of Sheppey Island, at the mouth
OF the Thames. large party OF hoy
scouts was proceeding az the time 10 their
summer camp on the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Inu Round Trim Rate. to Pacific Coast,

Reduced round trip rates on account %
Conventions and summer tours. Travel one
way via Canadian Pacific Railwsy--through
the Canadian Rockies. Liberal stop-oyers.
Optional % break rail journey by taking
Great Lakes steamers OF G. y. X.
Full information and literature at Cana
dian Pacific Railway Offices 45s and ! BROAD
way and PSI Fifth Ave. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
VISIT PERUVIAN PRESIDENT.

Lima. Aug. 4.-The United States deie-
oo,os 10 the students congress were
r,rnserted 10 President Leguia yesterday
rete.,oon nv II Clay Howard. the Amer
nv a. 'n Minister The delegates spent some
line at the palace In cordial CONVEX a,
lion lion with the Peruvian Presideh, anu
his STAFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
NOT ANNA GOULD'S DUKE
Another Helie de Talleyrand-
Periuord Due Here To-day.

r,oyrlght. 1912. By the Brentwood Company
Arriving In New York to-day from iiu-
N. On hoard the Amerika IS Count Helie
=. TaIleyrand- Pergord, who must not lee
'.rfornded with that other H6lie de Tai
.vrapd-Perlgord who Is the Duke OF
rouevrand ana Of P6rigord as well as
ne husband of Boni de Castellane's for
.,er wife. Anna Gould. The Count Hehe
,ue here on the Amerika is not French
ION but q Prussian. and - The elder tt
ne two sons of Count Archamoault de
ra,,evra nd Perigord, who fought on the
c.rrau side in the war OF 1SIe-'1l, rs q
oo,onel of Prussian cavalry, much TO the
,lseust Of his elder brother, the Marquis
uourice de TalleyrandPe rigord, Due de
Dino.
The latter. who fought on ;he French
side was gazetted to a knighthood of the
Legion of Honor for conspicuous gal-
,ontry under fire, but ne declined to &C
,ant the distinction. on the ground lha;
b,s only brother was in the ranks Of the
a,en,v. and that he would De perfectly
ss,is6ed if his own record could be held
20 obliterate the disgrace brought upon
the family in France by Count Archam-
baults conduct.
AS the Due de Dino has no son, either
nv his first and divorced American wife,
Miss Bessie Curtis, Of Boston, now known
90 the Marquise de Talleyrand-Perigord,
nor vet by his second and also d.
xorced American Consort. VINO died two
weeks ago as Mrs. Adele Livingston
sampson, in Paris. both his marqnisH'e
and MS dukedom Of Dino VIZ % II us
death TO his Prussian brother, Archam-
bsnlt and afterward 10 young Count
pspe. Just thirty years of age, arriving
IN this country to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. "a Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1894 Bro1dwsy o
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFF cES--No. l5s Fast t23u
street No 263 West l25th street aud Ne
30 West !25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train ana by Iroiiey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
Inherited German Property.

II Count Archambault became Prus-
sian. instead of remaining French ike
bs sder brother, II was because he IN
ber,ted a large portion OF the German
nroperty of his grandmother, the first
Duchesse de Dino, By birth Princess 81
Courlsnd and of Sagan. The duchesse'
elder son, Louis, inherited her Sagan
nroperty. which is now held by German
trustees for the three-year-oid son OF
Anna Gould and the Due de Sagan and CT
Taneyrand and Perigord. The little boy
,s bv the Kaiser's consent fourth Duo de
eagan and serene highness. the latter a
predicate which neither Of his parents
enjoys.
The first Duchesse de Dino's other Der
man estates went 10 her younger son,
Alexander, Due de Dino. who on dying
left his German property 20 his younger
son. ArchambauIt, aid his French estates
10 his elder son, Maurice Both Archam-
bault and Maurice are grandsons Of I'd
mond de Talleyrand- Perigord. nephew Oh
the great statesman.
Edmonds wife. the first Duchesse &c
Dino above mentioned did the honOrs at
the house OF her husbands uncle the
statesman, throughout the last twenty
Eve years Of his life, and was his ihost
devoted conhdante. friend and counsellor
She brought about hts rec cancellation dur
ing his last illness to the Roman Catholic
Church, which he had quilted at the une
Of the Revolution as Bishop Of Autan'
and her singularly Interesting memoirs
and correspondence have recently been
published on both sides Of the Atlantic.
Young Count Helie has younger
brother. Count Alexander lieutenant OF
Prussian hussars, who was over here a
couple OF yeals ago and was falsely re-
ported married TO a German vaudeville
diyctte. Count Helie himself holds no
military rank. but he makes MS nome IN
berlin. His mother Is a daughter Of the
French house of Gontaut- Biron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West %,
St Chapes. Private Rooms. Private Amou
lanes Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

contributors, preferably by check. express
or money order. should be addressed to the
tribune F'rcsE Air Fund, The Tribune. New
York city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27

"Facing The Music" July 3rd, at
Eagles Hall.
Mattresses, Steel Couches, Beds
and bedding at Kilduff's.
A Texas Ranger, the Big Show in
the Big Tent tomorrow night.
Hulda L. Lindgren, graduate nurse,
any kind of case taken, inquire at
this office.
Have you seen the new shoes, hats,
and gloves for men at Edwards &
McLellan's?
Mrs. A. G. Cordry and little son,
Donald, left this morning for two
weeks visit with relatives at Detroit,
Mimi.
A stitch in time saves mines, and a
cent invested in Hail Insurance with
Brockway saves twelve and one half
cents in case of loss by hail.
Rev. G. j. Powell, State Supt. of
Congregational Missionary work, Of
Billings, will preach in Masonic llall
at $50 p. M. Sunday. June 3Oth.
The social dance given by the base
ball team Saturday night was largely
attended. The music was excellent
and very pleasant evening of dam
cling enjoyed by those present.
Lost. Tuesday in Malta, pocket
book containing money, also a one
dollar gold piece. 5000 reward Of
fered for return of purse and con-
tents. Fred Bensiuger, Malta. Mon
tana.
"A number of wool buyers have been
negotiatiatlng for the clips of the
sheepmen in this locality for several
days past. "A few small clips have
been reported sold but there is still
no activity in the wool market.
Editor Hartman of "Marvelous
Montana" published at Great Falls,
spent Saturday in our city. Mr..
Hartman also represents the Cary
Safe Company and reports business
good all along his route. lie states
crop condition are excellent all over
| the state.
This morning in Judge Utter's
court at Glasgow, Mrs. Eta Greaves
was granted a divorce from her hus-
band, Everett Greaves on the grounds
of non-support and desertion. John
A. Tressler appeared for the plain
tiff. The court allows Mrs. Greaves
to take her former name, Miss Eta
Geeting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
News From Lovejoy

Crops of all kinds look fine in this
vicinity. Oats and wheat are knee
high.
A new boy baby at Norman Ron
nings-no wonder he smiles. Mother
and baby doing nicely.
There is to be a grand Fourth Of
July celebration and picnic at Love-
joy, everybody come, q good time is
expected. Bring your best girl,
boys, and tell her to bring a we'll
filled lunch basket Harry Lovejoy
gives new pair of snaps rs a prize
in the horse race. Several other pri-
Zes to be given.
On Monday, June II. about thirty
of the nelghbors gathered at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Mason as a sur
prise and celebrated her birthday.
A fine dinner was served at noon and
ice cream and cake at four O'Clock,
after which all retired to their homes
wishing her many more happy birth
days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Malta 6, Harlem S

The best game of ball played in
Malta this season was the one Sum
day afternoon between Malta and
Harlem. With the temperature 30
degrees in the shade and the Malta
band playing "Everybody's Doing
IT," the game started promptly at
8 p. m. with Lew Smith in the box
for Malta and Parker behind the bat.
Harlem played fast ball and two Of
the finest plays ever seen in the
valley were made by the visitors.
Malta also made couple of good
plays, Cosner catching high fly after
a long run and Parker running
man down to third and putting him
out. Smith pitched a good game for
Malta but Harlem had to use two
pitchers. j. A. Tressler umpired the
game to the perfect satisfaction of
both teams and "Jasper" Kirton was
official scorer. The Malta band fur
nished excellent music for the large
crowd that packed the new grand
stand. Malta plays at Havre next
Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Birthday Party

Miss Lufelia LeNoir celebrated the
anniversary of her 9th birthday last
Friday afternoon by inviting num-
ber Of her young girl friends to pic
mic on the banks of Milk River, near
the old wagon bridge. The party
was chaperoned by the mother Of the
little hostess, Mrs. j. L. LeNoir, and
Mrs. Edw. Pierson. After mum ber
of games had been played very
tempting and delicious picnic lunch
was served. In the early evening
the happy guests reached hom g.
Those present were Georgia Tressler,
Leone McCreary, Esther Ebaugh,
Violet Veseth, Dorothy, Lilly and
Muriel Edwards, Edna and Dorothy
Robinson, Marion Survant, Mono St.
Hill, Essie, Henrietta snd Irene Bat
tram, Vera Smith, Emily Pierson.
Ella Daglinrud. Edith Edstrom, Eth
ell Sanford, and Bernice Ballinger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Some Large Wool Sales

A report from Miles City relative
to wool sales follows: Tuesdays
rather active wool market. wherein
something like 100000 pounds Of
wool changed hands, was followed
Wednesday forenoon by a period of
stagnation. with nothing doing along
the line but towards evening the
growers began to thaw out and part
with their clips at quite a lively rate,
over 500, 900 pounds changing owners
within few hours.
Percy Williamson topped the Mon-
tana market for the year. The
amount of the clip was 25O,0oO pounds
and was up to it's usual standard of
being always one of the best in the
state and possibly this year the best.
The price was twenty-five cents paid
by Cordlngly 4 Barret.
Other sales were: Thomas Ross,
10000, to L. L. Jonas for H. Hartley
& Co., twenty cents, F. E. Runne,
sc, 900, to VIM. Fallon, for Farms
worth, Thayer 4 Stephenson, twen-
ty cents; j. W. Sweetzer, to Walter
Donald. for Eisemann Brothers, eO,-
900 at twenty cents; Morris Burt,
80 900 to Frank Eshelman for Jere-
miah Williams & Co., twenty cents;
George E. Daniels. 10000 to same at
nineteen cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Recent Land Filings.

U. s. Land Commissioner Brock
way has taken the filings of a num-
ber Of homesteaders during the past
few days. The direction they were
located from town and the nam es Of
the settlers are: Gilbert (tilberts0n,
east; Arthur Westerman, north; Ad :
die Moore, east; Eula Moore. east !;
Jas. N. Mack, southw est; Jennie
Myers, desert entry. west; Marguer-
ite McAninch, east; Frank Dvorsha ak.
east; and Philis Lussier, sou thwest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27

A Texas Ranger. Friday night.
% degrees above in the shade Wed
nesday.
County Assessor Fox was a Malta
visitor Monday.
Read Clanton & Brandon 8 specials
in their regular ad. today.
Honor Brand canned fruit, extra
fancy at Clanton & Brandon's. We
also have Giant Brand at Csc.
Mrs. F. Ballinger and children left
Monday for Columbia. Nevada,
where Professor Ballinger is princi-
pal of the public schools. A number
Of her friends met at the home of
Mrs. II. Rabertory where a delicious
lunch was served before her depart
ture for the train.