davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
BRISBANE. GARY.

Arthur Brisbane. editor Of The Even
ing Journal and Miss Phoebe Cary
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Seward Cary,
Of Buffalo. were married at noon yester-
day at Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick.
The wedding was private. Those pres
ent Al the ceremony were the father and
mother OF the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land Smith, the latter sister Of Mrs.
brisbane; Miss K. Bolton, of Buffalo, and
=, sister Of Mr.. Brisbane.
After the ceremony the party attend
ed Wedding breakfast. Mr.. Brisbane
and his wife expect TO spend two days in
Boston.
When Mr. Brisbane and Miss Cary Wis
tied the marriage license bureau at city
Hall ne gave his occupation as that of
editor and said he was born in Buffalo,
his parents being Albert Brisbane and
Sarah White. Miss Cary gave her par
e,ts' names as Seward Cary and Emily
scatchard. residing at No. 4e West 46th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
LITTLE HILL FOLK HELP
Pennsylvania Mountaineers Are
Sorry for City Children.
COLLECT FRESH AIR FUND
Several Parties Leave the City
To- day for Health Spots
in the Country.

The mountaineers have come to the res
cue Not those big. bewhiskered chaps
in rawhide boots and belts stuck full OF
pistols. nor yet that yodeling variety
common to the Swiss and German Alps
The rescuers in question may some day
develop into something like the former
class. and yet But leave that TO the
story As matters stand now, IL one OF
these hardy uplanders tried to deck him
self out in regulation rawhide noun
taineer's boots he (or she) probably would
tumble into the one first attacked and be
lost 10 view Which fact may be taken
as a hint that all mountalneers are not
always six feet four in height, nor fully
adapted to size "A boots.
II fellow has been born In the noun
talns and hasn't ever been out Of them,
hasn't ever seen city or a railroad or
n church, he has some right to be called
mountaineer, even if he IS only three
feet high and says muffin when he
means nothing"
And If fellow hears that a lot OF little
citizens about his own size, in one OF
those big cities which no has never seen,
are starving and dying for the lack OF
fresh air-if he hears this and pities them
for very love OF the sweet air and blue
skies Of his native mountains, and, pity
ing them. saves his few pennies and gives
them to help some poor child to a breath
Of fresh air, isn't he entitled TO be called
a rescuer?
That IS Just what has happened. Up in
the mountains OF Pike County, Penn,
there dwells a race of people who have
little, II any, connection with the out
side world. The region for miles does not
even boast a church, that outpost Of
civilization Few OF the older inhabi-
tants and none OF the children have ever
visited n city.
The only way these people come into
touch with the outside world Is through
the people who have in recent years cs-
tabished summer camps I'm this wild
OF a Presbyterian minister. has organized
a sunday school among the mountain
children. In her effort to interest her
pupils in the idea Of helping others she
told them OF the Tribune's Fresh Air
work among the children OF the poor.
Their hearts were touched at the suffer
ings and poverty OF the tenement house
children and they began saving up" for
fund TO provide at least one child with
an opportunity to live for a month among
the mountains
Yesterday the result OF their savings
reached the Tribune Fund office-a check
Tor 80, with the request that II be used
10 send one child 70 Mount Pleasant. the
Tribune's home In the Catskllls, for a
months outing. Not the kind Of noun
tainecrs who will ever wear their belts
stuck full OF pistols. ch?
To-day will be busy one for the Fresh
Airs. one party OF them will have 10 get
packed up and start for Montrose, Penn.
and another for Middletown. y. Y. Still
another will set OUT on a long tourney
to Mddle6ury, Vt, and the delights OF
the Green Mountains, while one more
will take train for an all night ride to
Auburn y. \. This latter party will take
up AZ least three entire coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
FEDERALS FIGHT REBELS
ree-Days' Battle 40 Miles
West of Capital Still On.

Mexico City, July ga battle between
federals and rebels has been waged TOT
three days. and still IS In progress, forty
Ave miles from here, according TO meagre
reports.
Details are lacking. but the federal loss
has been reported variously rom hI'E ~
several times that number. \ reported
attempt Of the rebels TO cut through ieu-
eral lines and march upon this city couid
not be confirmed Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
PICKANINNY BAND IN TOWN
Orphan Boys from South Carolina to
Give Concert To-day

Twenty-four negro children from way
down South. who compose the Jenkins
orpban Band Of Charleston, s. C., will
give an open air concert this afternoon
in Park Row at l o'clock. The pro-
cramme will include the latest airs
The band has a thirty-day permit in
New York, and is under the charge of
the Rev. ID. ]. Jenkins. the president and
founder of the Jenkins Orphanage. at
Charleston. Mr.. Jenkins hopes to raise
while here 5000 to aid the negro orphans
OF the South. over $500 has already
been contributed. Mr.. jenkins Will give
an old.fashioned picnic tomorrow night
,n Harlem River Park, Second avenue and
197th street. for the public, and his band
will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
ISAAC n. ARCHER.

Isaac " Archer. long resident 81
Brooklyn. died yesterday AT his home, NO.
ri Grace Court lie was born at Dobps
Ferry on the Hudson. seventy-hve years
ago. and spent his youth there. After
heipr educated I'm the public schools he
came 10 New York city, later going TO
Brooklyn, where he became engaged IN
the oil business. About twenty years ago
he retired.
Mr. Archer leaves a wife, who was
Miss Elizabeth ". Olcott, and a daughter.
The funeral Will bc held at his HON" to-
morrow. and the burial will be In Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
d. j. GARTH LEFT S35O,0OO

The will of David J. Garth. of East
Chester n. Y, who died on July Is, was
fled yesterday at White Plains for pro-
bate II disposes OF an estate valued at
$4,000. In the will there are requests 20
several relatives. as well as 10 charitable
institutions. and the widow receives Sll2,
900. The executors are stephen .. Lock-
wood. Alexander Il. Crane and Wilmer j.
McAllister.
Mr.. Garth for many years lived at
scarsdale. where he owned the Gray
Rock Farm. He was native OF Nir-
zinia and was elghty-nine years old when
ta diad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
NO BRITISH SINGLE TAX
Asquith Says 1t Will Not Be
Part of Land Policy.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, July 30.-In response to
questions in the House of Commons to-
day, Premier Asquith said that the
governments land policy would be an
nounced in the fall. 1t would not in
clude provision for the single tax, he
added.
The measure giving effect to the COR
vention between Great Britain. the
United states, Russia and Japan TO
prevent the determination Of the seal in
the North Pacific passed the second
reading in the Commons tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
MRS. TAFT LEAVES SHORE
Will Be at White House When
President Is Notified.
Ia Telegraph to nc Tribune.

Boston, July 3o-Mrs William Howard
Taft left Parramatta, the summer White
House. at Montserrat, tonight for Wash
ington 10 spend a week or more. and
will be at the White House when Presi-
dent Taft is notified OF his nomination by
the committee from the Republican Ma
tional Committee
Miss Helen Taft and Robert Taft
daughter and son of the President COM
pleted arrangements tonight for a
months horseback trip through Montana
on Friday night they will leave for Min
neapolis. where they will be the guests
of Mrs George T.. Vincent, who will
chaperon a party of young people for
the outing. Miss Isabelle Vincent was at
Bryn MaWr with Mss Helen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
MEXICAN TROOPS BEATEN
pebels Defeat Federals Who
TRY TO Hem Them In.

Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, July u
Federal forces attempting TO hem In the
rebels here and at Juarez suffered their
first defeat yesterday.
Couriers coming overland from OJiIoS'
fftv miles west OF here, declare the rebels
who left here last week met ana de-
Ceated the feierals under General Jose 20
La Luz BlancO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
TROOPS TO oUELL STRIKERS
Coal and Iron District at Port Arthur
Ont. Under Military Rule.

Port Arthur. Ont. July SO.-The entire
Canadian Northern coal and iron district
al this place Is under military rule FOL
lowing the strike Of the dock laborers
Yesterday in connection with those at
Duluth and Superior. Three hundred sol
diers from the 94th Regiment to-day
searched the homes of the striking labor
ers for weapons, after the reading OF the
riot act by Mayor Ray, and confiscated
a formidable array Of reyolvers' knives
and water soaked slings.
The trouble arose over the demands Of
the men for 30 cents an hour instead OF
Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
SPAIN WINS RIFLE CONTEST
Americans, Dissatisfied, Not to Com
nete in international Team Match.

Bayonne. France. July W.-The cham
nlonship of the world with military rifle
mas been won by Captain Castro, OF Spain
who scored 5O6 points in the international
tournament in progress here. Captain h
NJ Eddy, Of the Ohio team, finished third
with 1876 points
The Americans, who are not satisfied
with the behavior OF their rifles. have de-
cided not 10 compete in the international
team match tomorrow The tournament
Of 1913 will be held in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
WOMEN DRINK MORE LIQUOR
Paris Authority Tells Eugenics Con-
gress Alcoholism Is On the Increase.

London, July 3O.-The first international
eugenlcs congress. which began its de
liberations here on july "A, ended to-day
with a discussion Of alcoholism ana other
causes of degeneracy.
DR.. Magnan. chief of the Paris insane
bureau. said that alcoholism among WON,
en- was Increasing yearly Dr. MJoen, OF
Norway, proposed labelling all bottles
with the percentage Of alcohol contained
in them.
A paper written by Professor Harvey L.
Jordan. Of the University of Virginia on
the prevention Of infant mortality was
read at to-day's session.
The London newspapers comment on the
free discussion Of topics which few
years ago were considered unsuitable FOR
publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ABBIE NJ. PIERCE, wife Of
Robert ]. Pierce wholesale fruit mer-
chant. OF New York city, died yesterday
al Quoguo. Long Island. where she ana
her husband have been spending the sum
mer. Their winter home was at the Marie
Antoinette
DAVID WILLIAMSON DICKEY, who
was formerly connected with the firm Of
Mellon & co. of Pittsburgh, is dead at
his home in Philadelphia. lie vas sixty
seven years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
ESTATE GOES TO MRS. GLIB
Brooklyn Merchant Wife Made Sole
Beneficiary.

Alineola, y =. July 30.-The will OF
Walter GLIB. Of Frederick Loeser & Co.,
who died at Glen Cove on July 25, WAS
fled here to-day. The entire estate goes
To the widow. Mrs. Florence Althea
Glib. Had she died prior to her hus-
band the estate would have gone 10
their daughter. Althea
The will makes Mrs. Glib. Henry Ell
mer GLIB and Herbert Lee Pratt trus-
tees and executors. Afiidavits accompa-
nying the document state that the real
estate will approximate about $4,000 and
that the personal estate will not exceed
81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
OLD MUSICIAN DIES IN STREET.
INV telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Freeport. Long Island July j0-Peter
Nerz. n well known musician, OF No. 2o6
s7th street, New York, died suddenly
This afternoon at o'clock while out
walking with his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reichelt. on
Kent avenue, Merrick, Long Island.
AIerz. whose death was caused by heart
disease, according to Coroner's Physician
Norton. was born in Germany fifty-eight
wears ago and came to America when a
young man.
Mr. and Mrs. Reichelt and Mr. Mcrz
had lust started from the Reichelt home
when Mr.. Merz was stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
HAWlEY TAX S166,682.

Albany, July S0.-Controller Sohmer
received a check to-day for $166,6S2 In
payment Of the inheritance tax on the
estate Of Edwin Hawley.
BY paying the tax within six months
after the death of Mr.. Hawley the estate
gets a reduction OF per cent. or ss712
The net estate was appraised at sb.2s3,'
9s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
MINISTER'S WIFE KILLED.

Great harrington, Mass, July 30.-Mrs.
Lille Logan. wife of the Rev. j. w. Lo-
gan Presbyterian minister OF Red
Bank y. j., was instantly killed here to-
day by falling from her seat In an cleo
trio car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
BALLooNIsT's FALL FATAL.

Beaudettc. MINI, July @.-Arthur
otelle, professional balloonist' was Ia
tally injured here yesterday wnen he fell
100 feet from his balloon. one leg was
driven twelve inches into the ground. The
bag was ola and burst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
CARDINAL FISCHER DEAD
Cologne Prelate Supported the
Christian Labor Unions.

Bonn. Rhcnish Prussia, July 3O.-Cardl-
nal Anthony Hubert Fischer. Archbishop
Of Cologne. died to-day after long i'll
ness. He was born in 1910 and was created
Cardinal in 1903.
As one Of the leaders Of the so-called
Cologne movement. Cardinal Fischer
visited Rome some months ago in vain
effort to induce the Pope to support the
Christian Labor Unions as against the
Berlin movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

a serious crisis recently arose In the
German Clerical party through a declara-
ton Of the Pope. giving his approval to
the Association OF Catholic Labor Unions,
numbering about ten thousand members.
Most Of the Catholic workingmen are or
ganizcd in the Christian Labor Unions
With a membership Of three hundred and
sixty thousand. Many ProtestantS are
members of ,his organization. and this IS
regarded by most Of the Clericals as es-
sentlal to the best success. The associa-
ton condemns the lnterdenominational
character OF the Christian unions which
view is supported by wing OF the Clerl-
cal party called the "Berlln movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
DIED..

Archer. isaac II. SplCtEt mary \ II.
Campbell, Carolyn F. Titus. Mary p
Pierce, Abbie NJ
ARCHER-On Tuesday July 30. 1872. Isaac
H., husband OF Elizabeth N. Archer Flu
neral private at his home, No. 80 Grace
Court Brooklyn
CAMpBELL~-On Sunday, July ~, 1912, Caro-
lyn Foote wife OF d.. Wellington Campbell.
Services will be held at her late residence.
short Kills. n. j., Wednesday. July 81.
u. M New Haven Comm papers please
copy.
PIERCE-Quogue. l.. l., July 80, Abbie NJ.
wife OF Robert T. Pierce, and daughter OF
the late Alfred @. Peckham. Notice OF
funeral hereafter
spICER--At her residence. No. 81 LIST ST.,
Troy, n. Y. on July 20, 1912. Mary Au-
gusta Hammond. widow OF John ID. Spicer
aged 10 years.
TITUs-At Farmingdale, Long Island. July IS
Mary Powell Titus, widow OF Richard Nv
Titus. in her 95th year. Funeral services on
Thursday, August l. at o'clock. from
Friends Meeting House. at Bethpage. Car
riages will meet train arriving at Farming
dale station at 1880 Interment at Westbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
HENRY sIRKENsTocK.

Henry Blrkenstock. aged forty-seyen,
one OF the best known ART glass manu-
facturers IN tine United States, died at
his home in Mount Vernon. y. Y, yes
tcrday. from an abscess on the brain.
Two sons and two daughters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
AMERICAN KILLED IN FRANCE.

Dole, Department Of Jura, France. July
5o.-Haryey W. Black. of Alton. ILL.,. was
fatally injured in motorcycle accident
near here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFTCE-No. I54 Nassau street
UPTOWN oFFlCE-No. 1864 Broadway, OF
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM oFFIcES-No. l57 East i2Jth
street. No. 253 West i25th street and Ne.
PIC West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

FRANK L. CAMPBELL, e4i-s West e3d
ST. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances. Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODI.AxyN
UNDERTAKERs.

233d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Offce, 20 East 23d ST., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-31

total JHly 30, lols ..... .,..... 81 800 ~
Contributions. preferably by check. express
or money order should be addressed TO the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The Tribune, New
York CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
THIS IS THE SAME
OLD STORY RETOLD
Train F'lipper Comes to
Grief Again on Sibley
Street.

Abraham Adland of North Judson,
Ind, suffered a painful injury about
$40 o'clock last night when he at
tempted to board a westbound Nickel
Plate train, resulting in his being
thrown head foremost into one of the
railroad gates on Sibley street.
After leaving the Nickel Plate depot
No. 3 passenger train had gained a
fair rate of speed when 1T reached
Sibley street and Adland. who was
standing on the crossing, attempted
to board 1T. As he made a grab at
the railing the sudden shock flung
hint o one side, his head striking the
gate. which had been lowered. For a
short time he was in a semi conscious
condition and was removed to DR.. A.
Youngs office, and it was found neces-
sary to take a number of stitches to
close up large cash on his forehead.
Adland was his way to Chicago
and after he was given medical atten-
tion he took street car into the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

City Taxpayers Put to the
Greatest Inconvenience
Because Water Pressure
Is insufficient; Pump Peo-
pie Blamed.

something is wrong at the Ham
mond waterworks The new 15.o0o.o0o
gallon pump which cost the city of
Hammond s250o0 is not yet in service.
1t has been installed for weeks and has
even been tried out. but 1t is not yet
supplying the people of the city with
the water pressure they need.
1t Is still impossible to force water
10 the second floors of the buildings
about town. except at certain intervals
during the day. and Hammond. during
this hot weather, is as bad or as 1t was
before the pump was bought People
are put TO the greatest inconvenience.
The reason the pump is not operated is
that IL has not yet been painted. The
pump was installed by the Snow pump
people who first fell down on their
estimate of the length of time that 1t
would take to install the pump and
now let IL stand idle for the reason
that it is now painted.
In the meantime the city is denied
the service that certain Hammond
manufacturers were imploring the city
10 provide last year. The erection of
the pumping station and the installa-
tion OF the pump have taken a full
year
At the time the contract for the
pump was let a great many of the
citizens of Hammond thought that cleo
trio pumps ought to be installed. They
pointed out that 1t would not be neces-
sary to build addition to the pump
ing station and that the installation
would not require more than three OF
four months.
But certain influences were brought
to bear and the steam pump was in
stalled with the result that the city is
stiiis waiting for pressure. And when
the new pump is installed there are q
great many people who do not believe
that the mains will stand the pressure
The few times that the big pump ha.
been tried out the pressure has beer
so great tina. leaks In the mains were
developed in half a dozen places.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
THEY SMILED
DID THESE

Two Indiana Harbor foreigners came
to grief last night because they were
unfortunate enough to possess a dis
torted sense of humor. Their names
are Dave Klepas and vasilla Melu and
they live in Pennsylvania avenue
These two gentlemen thought 1T would
be perfectly side-splitting to watch the
tires of automobiles blow up, and list
en- to the popping sound they make
while in the act of so doing. So as
fast as they consumed the nice cool
beer from a case they had purchased
and put upon the ice, they threw the
bottles into the street. The bottles too
made quite a hilarious sound, so Dave
and Vasilla thought, and they roared
with laughter they broke
The laughter changed to sour looks
however, when a mean policeman de-
void of humor came along and arrested
the pair. They were fined 81 and costs
by Judge Riley in the city court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
HARBOR Man MEETS
FATE AT SOUTH BEND
Frank Marcianek of Indi-
ana Harbor Killed by
Police.

A man believed to be Frank
Marcianek of Indiana Harbor was kill
ed by a police officer in South Bend
last night. Marcianek. If it were he.
was caught in the act of climbing
through a transom. He tried to get
away from the police officer who ar
rested him and he was shot on refusal
to obey the command to halt.
At the morgue to which his body was
conveyed. a man who used to know
Marcianek. identified the remains as
those of the ex-Indiana Harbor man,
who was what the police call bad
actor and had been concerned in some
thefts in this city last fall.
Theouth Bend police department
telephoned the local department this
morning for information about Mar
cianek. and his record was looked up.
Chief Mccormack is waiting to learn
whether the South Bend authorities
will bear the expense of some one
who knew Marcianek well to go to
South Bend to identify the remains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
DRIVER CHARGED
WITH CRUELTY

Anton Heimbach, a driver for the
Adams Express company of Hammond,
was made defendant IN Judge Ames'
court on the complaint of g. c. White,
who charged him with cruelty to ami
mails. The trial was had this fore
noon and the defendant found not
guilty, there having been evidence to
show that the horse which Heimbach
is alleged to have abused is naturally
unruly and that'it has a runaway rec
ord. The complaining witness charged
that the driver yesterday afternoon in
front of the Hammond building Jerked
the horse cruelty and in a manner al
together uncalled for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
Attending the Meetings.

c. NJ. McDaniel. SUPERINTENDENT Of
the Hammond schools; F. ID. McElroy
principal, and A. l.. Murray have been
attending the meetings of the Nation
al Educational association at Chicago.
MIR. MCDANIEL attended the meetings
in the early part of the week and Mr..
McElroy will attend the latter part of
the week.
The sessions are not interesting
many of the teachers and most of
them are out of the city anyway The
meeting. however. is attracting a
great deal of attention on the part of
educators from all parts of the Calu
met district