davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
HAS
GENIUS ONLY
FOR GRAFT
BARNARD PAYS HIS
RESPECTS TO WIGWAM
Republican Candidate Predicts
Hearst viii Have Third Place
When Ballots Are Counted in.
New York.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
New York, oct. 22,--All three OF
New York's mayoralty candidates
We're in the field again tonight, ham
merng away with campaign speeches
with the election only nine days away.
Hearst delivered four speeches in
Brook lyn; Barnard addressed seven
mass meetings on the East side and
Gaynor spoke at Long Island City and
Flushing.
An attack on Gaynor constituted
fully a third of Hcarsts Brooklyn
speeches. He dWch on the fact that
Gaynor had said in his recent address
at Tammany hall that he had not
been aware Of the location of the ia
NOUS wigwam before that evening.
when Judge Gaynor says he did
not know where Tammany hail IS,
said Hearst, "he is either singularly
insincere or singularly ignorant. But
| can tell YOU one thing. Judge Gay
nor may not know where Tammany
hall stands but Tammany knows
where Judge GaYnor stands or they
would never have nominated him
Hearst disclosed his ambition TO add
10 his string of newspapers by estab
ishng one in Brooklyn.
Before my nomination" he said
4 was Just preparing to start news-
paper in Brooklyn To grow with this
srcat borough and fight for your IN
erests, If | am elected mayor shall. |
,f course, have 10 give up this par
icular plan, but ! shall do all that |
AN as mayor to serve YOU. If / am |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23

i've IN the politics OF the kingdom
lhe supreme council. recognized by
the supreme council for tha sonth,rn
jurisdiction Of the United States bv It's
recognition OF today has rGaHirmed
me Masonic doctrine that Masonry
uoes NOT IN any OF is degrees inter-
refe with the religious or political
convictions of any man."
\. {. SteWar-. reia -aontine Tho su-
preme council for Brazil said he
brought love and greetings from a
daughter recognizing the supreme
council for the southern jurisdiction
as the mother council of The world IA
"lllch she pledged loyalty ana fcalty.
This evening The S3rd degree honor
af% OF Masonry was conferred upon.
Arizona-lL A. Drachman. Tucson.
TeNas--C. L. Alderman. Fig spring.
j J. Ormsboe RI Paso. 4. Y. Lane.
J. W. Howerth. Dallas.
New McMco-E 4. Cahoon. Ros-
"ei, j. q. Fitch, Socorro.
The comforting OF tails decree oc.
cupied three hours. II is looked na-
on by Scottish Rite Masons ~ Inc
H'Si'0A huliul III Masonry with the
single exception of being an active
member of the supreme council which
by its action today WAS increased To
25 by the election OF four new menu
bers, William Busby, Of McAlester. for
oklahoma. John r. Cowles OF Louis
vile, Tor Kentucky. Melville L Grant.
OF Meridian, Tor Mississippi ana Alon-
20 Chase Stewart, of st. Louis for
Missouri. These newly elected active
members win be crowned in executive
session in the house of the Temple to-
morrow
While the supreme council was In
ecret session today DR.. Il. j. Wood
nan, Washington, II. c., acting Junior
warden OF the Royal order OF scotland
~ appointment of James u. Richard
on, provincial grand commander.
communicated the degree of the Roy
i Orer 10 the eight Masons of high
legree, including John W. Howerth
# Dallas. Texas, ana Henry I. Pittocl
# Portland. oregon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
FAMILY DEAD IN
DESERT IS
FEARED
PROSPECTOR PICKS UP
TRAIL OF UNF0RTUNATES
Tormented by Thirst, Little
Party Is Traced Through Bar
rem Wastes of San Diego
County, Believed All PeriShed.
IBy Morning journal special Leased wirel

| BY Morning journal Special Leased Virei
San Bernardino, Cal, oct. 22.--It is
reported today that the unknown
family lost in the desert OF san Diego
county were traced to within a com
paratively short distance Of the west
side Of the main irrigation canal. but
whether they found the water or were
guided further away through some OF
the Elusive canyons and arroyos in
which that country abounds is still
10 be learned. The family must have
suffered terrible torments in its wind
ing journey from the point where its
outfit was found five miles cast OF
Cariso creek, by r. II. Kellogg. u min
ing man.
When the three horses refused to
so farther over the burning sands ana
one fell in a dying condition, the man
had unhitched the two horses from
the wagon and leading the staggering
animals. and followed by his family.
set out across the rocky hills and
parched sandy plains
There was every evidence of eN-
treme suffering to those who followed
the tran. Kellogg says the family
stopped for rest with ever Increased
frequency and the uncertain trail
showed that they must have been in
sore straits.
Every effort TO learn the identity
OF the family has proved futile.
Aside from the rumor that they were
from some of the coast towns and
had started overland to the Imperial
valley, there is no clew as to whence
they came or whittier they were |
bound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
MADISON REFUSES
TO MAKE STATEMENT

Attorney Madison was interviewed
last night by representative Of the
Morning Journal but refused to say a
word bearing on the case. When
shown the dispatch from Las Cruces
covering the result he said:
The statement as to the division
OF the property is Incorrect"
VIII you correct it," was asked the
attorney.
I don't care to say another word
about it," said Mr.. Madison
Mrs Darden ii VIII be recalled asked
TO recover SS1,0Q0 alleged 10 have
been loaned to her husband. the lat
ter claiming it was a gift 1t is the
presumption in the lack OF an official
statement. that Mr Darden's Albu-
querque holdings are awarded his
former wife in lieu of the money
sought TO be recovered and which it
Is supposed Darden invested in prop
erty here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN
SAYS sGIiLt1TER IL DEAD

! Los Angeles, Ocl 1E,-Arthur u.
| Hinton. newspaper man who for
| merry lived In New Mexico, tells in an
article in the Times or the death Of
Francis Sehlatttr "the healer" and
casts doubt upon the claim Of the man
who recently died in Nebraska. who
was known as Francis Sehlatter''
The article says:
Reports nr the death of Francis
Schlattcr so-cailed divine healer" In
Nebraska. should cause a. smile among
those who know absolutely the fate
OF that unfortunate man The real
Schlatter perishcd miserably on the
desert of northern chihuahua. Mex
leo. far from human habitation Hu
appeared in New MCxico years ago
and made "a great sensation AZ Alhu-
qucrQue by many alleged miraculous
cures that were testified TO by many
physicians nho were unable TO ex-
plain them
After a time hc left Albuquerque.
going south on horseback Fits mount
was gray animal Of somewhat strik-
ing appearance. Al various points he
was e"cn and spoken 20 unti he left
Lordsburg in southern New Mexico.
Attcr that ho Was not seen alive
Several months later Mormon
cowboy riding the range u The north
"rr part of Chihuahua. Mexico, came
upon tht corpse OF D man under "A
rree l'hr man had evidently been
dead .oT months Near by was Bible
with the name Francis Schlattcr' on
the fiv lclf Tho Mormon notified
ihc Mexican authorities al Casas
i9nic. the district seat or govern
nrnt and the romaine were buried
az public expense not 4 friend. rcla-
iVe or even ncopsntance appcarinr
o claim them OF show the least in
erest I'm them
The gray hurs, ridden by $ hlAt-
Ter was found on the range hy Nor
nor colonisis The saddle Was idon-
flied and the dead mans clothing WAS
'NactIy that worn Ny the hoaler' when
slst seen at Lordshurr
Ua- 90 Cusas GIande and saw
personally tine effects OF the decreased
hat neTc and doubtless are yet in
possession ol the district court where
h' n1uos1 was held IN accordance
.th tho McVioau law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
RUM0RED MERGER OF
PHONE LIVES IN WEST

Toledo, o., oct 22-The Blade to-
day published the statement that q
merger Of the Independent Telephone
conpunN's interests of the middle
west with the Hell company is almost
completed.
The properties involved are con-
trollcd by James s. BAILEY Of Toledo
ana his assistants ana are United
States Telephone tthe Independent
long distance lineD Cuyahoga Tclo-
phone company Of Cleveland, Home
Telephone company of Toledo. Indl-
Telephone company Clocal).
and New Long Distance Telephone
company Of indianapolis.
Neither confirmation nor absolute
denial could bc obtained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
NIGHT SCHOOL
INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING
FAVORED BY AMERICAN
FEDERATION Of LABOR
System of Vocation Schools
Schools Maintained at Pub
lie Expense to be Recon-
mended at Next Annual Con-
vention,

| by Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, Oct 22.-Night schools
for the education Of children of tn,
poor along industrial lines. in addition
TO schools for similar training of day
students probably will be asked by the
American Federation Of Labor whose
committee on Industrial education is
in session here.
Advocates of vocation schools are
striving 10 have such an institution
engrafted on the state public school
systems Labor leaders tonight ap-
pear to be getting together 70 insist
that the day instruction be made sup
Elemental to the schools that will be.
Kept open at night for juvenile work
ers
None of the committee members
would prophcsy the nature OF their
but nearly all favor
Il system of night vocation schools to
be maintained at public expense
throughout the country. The decis-
ion will not be made public until the
next convention Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor at Toronto, Novem-
Der g.
John Mitchell. vice president of TIA"
is chairman Of the COM
,nittee. President Gompers, who in
vestigated the question on his trip !
abroad occupied a seat in the meeting |
,,aar tho chairman
Representative W. y Wilson oi
known as The miner |
and member of the COM
mittae. declared for technical train
ing as "A part OF the public school sys-
tenn
The fearful revelations made dllS
IN the divorce courts Of the country
that tho primary reason for
most cases Of domestic infeNcity Is
lirectly due 10 the lack of technical
raining among girls was declared by !
Mss Ella NJ. Haas from the depart |
nent of inspection of workshops and
actories in Ohio. go Pee one oi the
most powerful arguments lor indus
rial education.
The committee vill eunuu' iS sfs-
ION tomorrow ami Thereafter VIII bee
in compiling It's report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
WithdraWS Complaint Defend.
ant Proves Abandonment and
Is Granted Separation by
Judge Parker,
EVERY EFFORT MADE
TO AVOID LIMELIGnT
Court Decree at Las Cruces
Awards Fannie Van Riper
Darden Bulk Of Albuquerque,
Property and Former Name,

Especial DISPATCH 10 the MorniDg journal !
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 32--The
marital difficulties OF JAS. G.. Darden
OF Albuquerque and Fannie Van Ripper
Darden of New York his wife were
finally adjusted here last night in the
office Of counsel on the same day that
Mr Darden's action for divorce was
vailed in the district court before
Judge Parker, As Il result Of a con-
ference between the contestants and
their lawyers held in executive ses-
sion at $50 last night Darden with
drew his complaint and Mrs. Darden
proving by witnesses 10 the satisfac-
tion Of the court that her husband had
abandoned her, her petition for an
absolute divorce set forth in a coun-
ter complaint was granted by the
court.
The division of the property agreed
upon at the conference between the
opposing sides gives Mrs. Darden the
bulk of the property in dispute in
Guiding the follown albuquerque
holdings; Childers mortgage, $4,000;
Weinman mortgage, $4,000; sixty
shares of stock in the Bank of Com
mercc: all tie Ai9uaueraue .ards inI
dispute and the valuable big Tngleside
farm al Keswick, Virginia with all its
furnishings and livestock Mrs Dar-
den resumes her former name Of Vanl
Ripper.
Mr.. Darden expresses himself as
satisfied with the outcome OF the ease
in which his original complaint asked |
for divorce on the ground that his |
wife had refused to come to Albupuer- |
que to live with him. The decree of |
the court sustains the contention Of
the fair defendant that her husband |
refused to allow her to live in Albu-
querque where she alleges he told |
her "the men were all gamblers. The
women little better and the altitude
too high"
The end of the case, coming after an
all day wrangle between counsel and |
three continuances was unexpected and
deprived an expectant public of an
ticipated interesting testimony at the
trial Every effort was made TO avoid
all publicity and the press was rigidly
excluded from the conferences which
resulted in the final adjustment After
the decree was granted Mrs, Van Rip
er with her friends hurried to spec
ial train in waiting, curtly refusing to
be interviewed on the result of the
rase All the details OF the dispute
which might be of interest to the pub
lie were aired behind the locked doors Z
)f the office Of Fl. b. Holt one OF the
attorneys for Darden. Each side
shares in paying the costs Of the case
Tho pfJ ~
u. NJ. Doughcrty Of Socorro and Thos.
<. II. Madison of Albuquerque.
Mrs Van Ripel's counsel includes
Attorney A. r. Renehan Of Santa Fe
md p. j. Britt of New York. The
'harges brought by Mrs. Darden were
uhstantiated largely by the testimony
II ". d. Van Week and *. Van Ripper,
On of Mrs. Darden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
TAFT RESUMES
WEARY GRIND
0FSPEECHES
SPLENDID ADDRESS AT
WATERWAYS CONVENTION
President FavorS Definite Sys-
tenn of improving Streams
and HarbOrSi Wants SQuaraI
Deal for Railroads,

lBy Morning Journal special Leased Wirei
Corpus Christi. Tex. Oct @a-An-
nnuncing himself an advocate. of deep
waterways when such projects can
be shown 80 be practicable ami ueccs-
sary and declaring the piecemeal
progression by jerks policy of con-
gross in the past with reference to
such Improvement should be replaced
with q definite general plan Presl-
dent Tart caused much enthusiasm At
the Interstate Inland Waterways leaS-
ue convention here today. The presi-
dent said that in addition 20 eXtend-
ing commerce. deep inland waterways
would serve as the best means Ia con-
troll railroad rates.
Meanwhile he urged the amend
ment OF the interstate commerce laws
to make their provisions more effec-
tive
Mr.. Taft added. however, he did
not favor radical legislation that his
purpose merely was To- keep railroad
companies within the bounds OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
LATIN AMERICAN ENJOYS
TOO BUSY FOR BANQUET

st. Louis, oct. IA banqud
planned here for Saturday night in
honor of the diplomatic representa-
tives in Washington, of eight Latin
American countries. was abandoned
today because most Of the govern
ments concerned have ordered their
ministers TO remain in Washington
during the revolutionary movement in
Nicaragua
The ministers We're to have accom-
panied President Taft down the Mis-
sissippi river next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
DROWN IN FLOODS
IN NORTHERN LUZ0N

Manila. oct 81 incomplete A.
ports show that twelve persons were
drowned during the recent floods ln
northern Luzon. TIC destruction OF
property was heavy tn. fionus ~
the vicinity OF Daguhnn corunac. the
streets OF thc piac, being looded as
late as Yesterday ry nNo feet of water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
UNIVERSALIST GENERAL
CONVENTION AT DETROIT

Detroit. Oct e2.--After several days
oi preliminary meetings the biennial
S'hefal onNention OF the Universal
iatchurci opened tonight.
ne opening sermon was preached
~, t'eN. John Clarence Ice. d. d. of
Philadelphia.
80. Selism and higotry today keep
y ,i'ist followers apart" said Dr. Lee
40 'iieh made plea that the church
'i' pi'as'ze Christ's golden law ot the
''" union of mankind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23
B0Nl AND FORMER WIFE
CLASH OVER CHlL LDREN

Paris Oct Count HunI de Cas-
iclans. having Insisted that his FORM
er WIFE who gfas Miss Anna Gould,
place the three sons of the Castsllanc-
Gould marriage in 81 certain boarding
school end the Princess de Sagan hay
ing Objected to on th, ground that the
health ai TIE children mace such
step ingurisahls. Tho cuse got into
court todas. TIE comt asked that the
princess he ordered 10 comply with
hts wishes iu the matter and further
that the court provide a penalty for
ncclcet of its orders in the shape o1m
settlement upon the chiidren.G
each dag that their laNtRer
from the school,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-23

CONTINUED ON page =, column -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
FALS|F|EO,
RECEIVER. SAYS.
IN BREWERY SUIT
Moore Practically Denies, Also,
Validity of Mortgages
Against National.

Examination of witnesses on matters
relative to a cross-bill filed by the de-
PENDANT occupied most of the time to-
day in an action brought by Samuel
Dreier in Chancery chambers before
vice-Chancellor Howell against the
National Brewing Company, an in
solvent firm. represented In the htiga-
ton by the receiver, Elwood w. Moore.
Mr.. Moore, from lat based upon his
examination of the records of the con-
Germ, is fighting the liquidation of three
mortgages on the property OF the de-
funct company. The case has been in
the court some time, and Is now up
for final hearing.
The three mortgages in question are
held by Samuel and Harry Dreier. The
first was made over to the
Security Savings Bank by the National
Brewing Company on May 26. 1904, for
the sum of s 5000. Later 1t was trans
ferred from the savings institution to
Samuel Dreier. The second mortgage
was made on property of the brewing
concern to Samuel Dreier for $4,000.
This mortgage Is dated February 20,
1906. The third mortgage, made. to
Harry Dreier, was for 3 $500, and is
dated August II, 1906. E
Mr.. Moore, who was appointed a re-
ceiver for the concern or March 20,
1908, under a suit brought by Jacob
Weber, one of the stockholders, is. the
active defendant in the present suit.
In his answer to the allegations of the
complainant. he practically denies the
existence of any of the mortgages, and
denies the right of the complainants to
apply for liquidation. He says. in eff
feet, that the mortgages were in the
main paid from the funds of the COM
pany, and not from the pockets of
those now holding them. He further
alleges that the minute book of the
company, kept by Charles P. Senger,
who was the president and active
manager of the concern, has been fall
sifed. He says that several Of the
transactions noted in the books, among
them that giving to Samuel Dreier the
second mortgage, for So, 500, were deals
between Senger and Dreier, both direc-
tors of the company, and that h
third director of the company, Major
Isaac Shoenthal. did not receive any
notice of the meeting and was not
present.
The receiver also alleges that of the
$4,000 gotten together by Senger by
the sale of capital stock, etc, S45,000
was spent without any bank records,
$6,459.S1 was signed over by checks to
'B. Dreier," whom the receiver claims
is Senger's wife and Samuel Dreier's
daughter; ST. 40.97 to "E. l. Thompson"
who, Moore claims, is a young woman
emnlovod hy rho hreuinp poDcerp at n
salary of SO per week; $685. was spent
in orders. made payable ito bearer
only The total cost Of the plant, etc,
Moore claims, was exactly II .773.11.
The answer to the cross bill claims
that the mortgages were paid for out
of the savings of Dreier, taken from
the Plainfield Dime Savings Bank, to
the total of 5000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
FIX PLANS FOR FUNERAL
OF MRS. e. YORK.
Services to Be Held in st. AIMS
Church Saturday.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Elizabeth York, of 391
South Eleventh street, who died at her
home yesterday following a stroke OF
paralysis which she suffered on the
street WI blocks from her HON Tues
day afternoon will be held from st.
AIMS Church Saturday morning, with
interment. at the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mrs. York was so years old and had
lived in Newark all her life. She had
always enjoyed good health and was
apparently as well as ever on Tuesday
afternoon when she started out to pay
a social visit to some friends in the
neighborhood. Less than five minutes
after leaving her home she was stricken
with paralysis and was brought back in
an ambulance. She did not rally from
the stroke.
Mrs. York's husband. Thomas, died
four years ago. She is survived by
.wo sons ana two daughters, William
and Michael, being the sons, while
May and Lillian are the daughters
names.
Mrs. York came OF a religious family,
her youngest sister being Sister Clerissa
In the Convent of Mercy at Providehce,
r. l., while d cousin, the Rev. Father
John O'Rourke, is a Jesuit priest To-
Gated in New York. Mrs. York was d
member OF the Sacred Heart Society
for many years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
MRS. DUBOIS MUST EXPLAIN
HUSBANDS SUDDEN DEATH.
Woman Held in Hackensack Jail
Pending Autopsy.
Especial 70 Die Newark star.l

HACKENSACk, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Hip
polyte Dubois, wife of the former New
York cafe proprietor, who died suddenly
Tuesday night under what are regarded
as suspicious circumstances, is being
held here in the county. Jail to await
the result of an autopsy which is to be
performed tomorrow night. Coroner
Tracy will then give Mrs. Dubois an op-
p~ortunity to clear up the mystery
which shrouds the death of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Dubois was With her husband
when he died suddenly in a lonely part
of Hudson terrace, near Fort Lee. and
1t was because of her effort to go to
New York without notifying the au-
thorities that she was placed under
arrest, 1t Is said that when questioned
about her attempt to leave so abruptly.
Mrs. Dubois CAV no satisfactory an
swer,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-14
WARD GIVES
UP HER FIGHT TO
SAVE OLD HOME
Forced to Leave by Essex Park
Commission, She Moves
to Belleville.

Miss Anna C. Ward is today, in her
new home in B~elleville, in a more or
less broken-down condition Of health,
having left her lifelong home yesterday.
Miss Ward, who for several months re-
fused firmly to give her consent to the
purchase of her home at IS Frederick
street by the Essex County Park Conn
mission, although the property had been
confiscated. was finally persuaded TO
leave by her nephew, DR.. Edward l..
Dodd.
Unwilling to leave the house that
had been her refuge through life until
the very last moment, Miss Ward did
not depart from the Frederick street
house until yesterday morning at 1890.
She was taken to her nephew's home
in B~elleville yesterday In his carriage,
accompanied by her niece. Miss Daisy
Dodd. According to her plans. she Will
stay with her nephew until her health
has sufficiently recuperated to allow
her to depart for England. From Eng
LAND Miss Ward plans to travel to
France and thence to Italy. Here she
hopes to build another home in which
to spend the last Of her life.