davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-13
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. B.-rhe entrIS
for to-Aorrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Futurity course; selling
Curriculum, los; Honest, lOI seven Fnll
lOl Otogo, o.: Saracinesca. los; Belle KIN
ney, l01; laura Clay, 81: Roseyale. ~
Duke Of orleans. los; Boas. 1919 Who. %
SECoNp RACE seven.sixtcen,hs o, I
mile selling DO, no: Basel, 10Y. Prince
S,urias 100 Passenger lO8; Sylvia Dunn
bar, 10; ES!, 81 Rivera. 100; Good ship
THIRD RACE--Mile and a quarter; sei'
lng-'Fuletta. H. Red Leaf, io4: Okenite
%; Billy Pullman, lO+; Grapphste' ": lis
~ FOURTH -R,CE-seven furons, co,,rey
Handicap. Smiley corbett, 10 Booger Rel
100; Light Wool, los; Charlie Doherty, W
FIFTH RACE-one mile; selling, Eleya
ton, l2l; Mire, l.l; Long John, lC2; Mls
Highland, 1902. Prince Nap. III Billy Myen
llG Minalto, 1o,; Figent, l02. Derdom. |2l
Carmelina, III; Caronia, lOi. lady Rens
SiXpH RACE reven-slxteenths Of. a mile
Purse.-Dr Lego, ITO; Early Tide, lS
Keep Moving, i0l; Sowell, ito; Dangerous
Girl, lO5: Patricia T., l0l: stor. no; New
Lee. los; Fancy. lol.
'hpprentice allowance.
Raining, sloppy.
The evening world., 1909-01-13
SAVANNAH ENTRIES.

SAVANNAH, Ga Ian. l3.-T4e en-.
ties Tor 'o-morrow's races arc as 'ol.
lows.
FIRST RACE Four s-ali. and Iovarl
r'r.".nners at tn meeting setting SIX fur.
'in. .4ent, ~! AfNur S.u'veU III.
.- ilnlgue, ~. LADY F;zherbcrt. 'I5.
,E'oND RACE Four.yes Ids ana ~.
FtrI selling slv fIrlHug- H.r.-a. liz
IsE.r ''1 Ni6'.ss ~. ,rlr.s ilr, HUM
~ bngl BIOS, ~. 'llauoaaT.
-rru RACE +h-so 500, .u. ann Nm
. ST. ur.o1s. IVA. ~ Fancy.
tHsp1 Friend. rs R.aIYrr, iUl
. .r ~ Tf.u Forge -
.D ETU RACE Tlr,"'r'' ...Ir and r,y.
ceiling. one u.|.. 'H.s.,...rg, v
.... Frog, ~ DsIt. ~ ~ Ter Srsr 81
Taa. %! 'Nusplr.DIs i'l Gar .a5
.rrI RACE-Tf.es. Yea. .!s ami r...
., ant rI-l no. ugg, tst'.vHDI
.r ..l. Willie. ''i EIrsH 'r.. EI,I
10 lIe. TO-. Nt..Ha''a. '-
f.H.Nuf.r allowance,
The evening world., 1909-01-13
But There Was No Hold-Up
by the Club, Says Secre-
tary Donnelly,
100 AMONG MEMBERS.
Borough President Never Gave
Him a List and Record
Was Temporary.

An effort was made at the hearing
on the charges against Borough Presi.
dent Louis F. Hafren OF the Bronx, be-
fore Special Commissioner Macfarlane
to-day to bring out the details Of the
sale Of outing tickets to contractors
doing work in the Bronx One of the
charges Is that the contractors were
compelled to buy tickets to the social
affairs Of the Jefferson Club, the poll
teal organization with which Haffen
was connected
John Williams. OF the Williams
Contracting Company, which had big
contract, until II was cancelled. re-.
lated earlier in the week how he had
purchased 800 worth Of tickets to the
1908 outing. John F, Donnelly, an EN-.
ployee in the Borough Presidents
office, and secretary of the Jefferson
Club. was called as witness to-day.
He had been subpoenaed to produce
records showing the receipts from the
sale OF tickets He said he couldn't
do that, as only temporary record
was kept.
With him, however he had an ac-
count Of the receipts for the 1905 out
ing. The receipts were slO,49s. and
the expenditures s7,S5S, leaving a bal.
ance of 3?,s3I for the club treasury
Secretary Donnelly said that between
$4,000 and 1900 tickets had been sent
out at IS each. Whether the persons
to whom the tickets were sent were
contractors or not was not, he said.
taken into consideration.
Contractors members Of This Club I"
Did President Hanen ever give you
list Of contractors to whom to send
tickets?" asked Lawyer Arthur Train.
He did not answered Donnelly.
We'll, did you report to any Of the
borough officials what contractors had
purchased tickets?'
mo, sir"
When shown a list Of contractors who
are alleged to have been held up for
contributions for outing tickets, Mr..
Donnelly said that he recognized most
OF them as bona hde members OF the
club.
why, at one time as many as one
hundred contractors were members NJ
the Jefferson Club, said Donnelly. The
tickets are distributed widely. but they
are no good nutil We get the Is for them
and stamp them Paid II there 1, mn
payment for tickets sent out [ foryet
all about them, but II the money comes
IN, that interests me, and l say: Good
morning. how are you?"
Supply Records VaIueIess.
Commissioner Mitchell then took no a
charge against Haffen relating TO the
administration OF the property cIerl,,
ONCE In the Bronx. 1t liz alleged ,ba,
TINS office, charged with the purchase
and distribution Of supplies and ma.
terials to the borough departments. was
conducted in an incompetent and waste.
tuI manner; that its records were IN.
sufficient and valueless and ,bs, ,ho
method OF accounting was sllpshod.
Chlet examiner OF Accounts s,ewar,
SAID he found there Was no regular s~s.
tenn and that no Ineligible record 10
ECnd an order book, was kept. He was
informed, he said. that the office ,n n.
vowed ,i the expenditure Of some ;i75, 900
ae neai -, htihateria and supplies, Is Der
chases. ''a e' pur.
me witness said that as far an H..
could lean no Inventory Of suppIies n ne
hahd had been properly checked in ,W ~,
The evening world., 1909-01-13

ings ~ the Russian Jew They do moi
mistake liberty for license.
The Russian immigrants are law
abiding in every direction. II Is only
by the minions Of this Russian Cznr
ommlssioner, who has driven these pout
people from pillar to post and many
to a starving condition and adding in
suit to injury, that he IL forever blast'
ing his trumpet to annIhiate them, he
will never succeed"
The evening world., 1909-01-13
Buys Own Gas at Hiqh Price.

The Astoria Light. Heat and Power
Company Is an insiders pool" in the
Gas Trust. Its 300 shares OF stock are
held entirely by the Consolidated Gas
Company. The public does not own a
single share Of stock In the Astoria
Light Heat and Power Company. which
may explain why 1t charges 69.SS cents
a cubic thousand feet when the other
companies are glad to get price rang.
ing from 5l,8 cents to 5.Oi cents for
the very same product, Right here at.
tentlon may be called to the fact that
Gas Trust insiders" hold l,C95, Ss3 shares
of the stock OF It's subsidiary companies,
against 1858 shares standing In the
name OF the public, according to their
own reports.
If these minor COMPANIES can sell gas
TO the Consolidated Gas Company at a
price ranging from 3l.66 cents to Gg.S
cents, 1t seems foregone conclusion
that they will never be able to prove a
law confiscatory and unconstitutional
which provides that they sell the same
product to tneipublic for % cents.
The evening world., 1909-01-13
Calls Bingham Disgrace.

What disgrace ,o>our adm!nistra-
ton to have at the head Of the Police
Department one who is continually In
sultIng TIE race to which | have the
honor to belong. am an American
Jew, and not since the days OF Know.
nothingism' have we had an imported
disciple OF unrelenting hatred Of for.
e!gners. continually harping on the do.
The evening world., 1909-01-13

scaly humor are speedily cured, in tho
majority Of cases, when all else fails.
Complete External and Internal Treatment toS
Every Hupor Of Infants, Children and Adults con.
Cutlrura ointment t50c } TO Heal the Skin and Gut.
cura Resoyent t50c) Tor In the form OF ChocolAts
Coated Pills Csc per vial Of on to Purity the Blood.
Sold thpulhou, the world Pott, Drug Chem.
Corn. Sole Props. Boston. Mass,
aS-Ma!led Free, Cuticura Book 90 Skin Diseases
The evening world., 1909-01-13
How Walsh Was Hurt.

There was some delay at the opening
81 court for the day when II was
learned that Juror Walsh. who lives at
no. y Main street, Astoria, was at the
Flushing Hospital under surgeons
care.
1t 1879 O'Clock Justice Crane ap-
peared He stated that ne had Just
talked 10 Mr.. Walsh in the presence Of
MS eleven companions and that the In
jured man felt able TO go head with
his duties,
little murmur OF compassion went
through the crowd IN the rhamber when
Walsh appeared, walking Just behind
Foreman Hill for his face was half.
hidden under raw red wounds and sur.
glya, ulas.ers. ono eye was entirely
closed. lis nose lyOh J as Il 1t might be
.ruScn and white bands ran around MS
battered head.
Through one OF the court attendants,
Mr.. Walsh made this statement to
Evening World reporter:
u was standing on the rear platform
Of a Third avenue car comins down
town about 10 o clock last night. Smok-
IN me. The car IN starting from the
Siyfv-third street corner gave Jolt.
Tie other man fell against me and
knocked me of, aud ! fell on my face
Some OF the other passengers left the
car and helped me around to the Pres.
Iy-arIan Hospital, whore ! spent the
risht When go' Over here this
morning ! felt sick and weak and Juror
10 +. Mr. Richmond. went with me To
Inc Flushing Hospital where they fixed
M, nm again | think ~, be able to
stirk It uit all day although / feel
pretty rocky
The evening world., 1909-01-13

say The walls were still there There
were police guards in the street even
then. / would go in. They say, No,
You will be killed Then they say, No,
you are thief
81 tell them my wife, wth the baby,
which is not yet born, she is there!
My boy Forino. who is six; my boy
Catonio. who is four; my little Made
lima. who is barely old enough 70 walk
she, too, is in that house,
They turn away the face, but uey
do not let me In There are sixty other
families in the house 1t was big
house with i've floors of rooms, But
nobody can go in.
For a day and half l run up and
down the streets trying to get into the
house, trying to find my wife and my
children, looking along the waterfront,
looking In the face Of every child, OF
every woman. They are not there |
am desolate.
zone came to me and said: "A ship
the Regina Margherita, sails for Paler-
mo- Hopeless / go. My clothes, they
are rags. have had no food. so that
I am not able TO move around longer
I go aboard the ship to Palermo.
The evening world., 1909-01-13
ships Crowded With Victims,

Cant Clgnoni said that he left &C.
M, .or Naples Dec, 3. The trip took
n,rr dix hours longer than usual There
,.a.o M heavy seas or head winds, but
,na shin was constantly quiver.ns from
."o ,f,rations transmitted through the
.aa IRON, the bottom, and lie thought
,no earthquake was responsible for re-
.ara,rg the ship. While the Re dltalla
was in port in Naples four ships came
:. crowded with dead and living from
the earthquake district
The evening world., 1909-01-13
BINGHAM DIDN'T
QUALIFY HORDE, F."
He NOW DECLARES
Reflected on No Race in Speech
and Used That Word
"Academically."

Commissioner Bingham denied to-day
that lie had intended an attack on any
race or people when he delivered an
address last night before the Washing
ton Square Association, at No. 50 Fifth
avenue The Police Commissioner &C.
knowledged that he had used the
phrase "iIddish-speaking horde of i'm.
migrants" but explained that he had
used the word horde" in its academic
sense and not with any opprobrous in
tent. Gen Bingham said
II made no attack on anybody.
have read the account OF my speech in
a morning paper and It Is Ike so many
other articles. with here and there a
grain Of truth OF what | did say. The
whole OF my talk was on police affairs.
first began to speak OF immigration,
saying that the first settlers to come 10
this country were immigrants.
There have been immigrants eve.
since. First came the Irish, who du.
the streets and now have risen and are
a power In the city. II not in the coun.
try. The next immigrants were tn,
Germans, then the Italians and some
French. Most Of the italian immigrants
make good citizens. a very small per.
centage are criminals.
After those | have mentioned came
the speaking immigration, from
all sorts OF nations. | did not say any
thing, one way or another, as to the
criminals Many OF them come from
the countries where tyranny is rule
and they do not have the same ideas
that we have over here. The result o,
any tyranny for thousand years or SC
is to make the human mind childish.
MY remarks were the most ordinary
in common sense. did not criticise
anybody. My argument was mostly on
the increase Of the police force. ! was
trying to show them how We had &c
increase the police force for the next
ten or fifteen years. and that after we
had assmilated the growing foreign
population We could, after ten or NJ
teen years, commence TO decrease the
force. had not the slightest idea OF
attacking anybody. Ny talk was en-
tlrely academic
Coward, Says Hamburger,
Coroner Hamburger to-day issued the
following statement:
Another outbreak from Commits
Soner Bingham WAS on the tapis when
he attacked the 'Yidd!sh-speaking
hc.des Of immigrants a. meeting Of
the Washington Square Association last
night This fanatic. btgOt, ant-Scmlte
and arstocrat Is suffering from an
alteration Of the mind. He talks as II
he were living in Peter Stuyvesant's
day.
"Ingralned with the spirit OF Puritan
ism. liberalism, cowardly, he assas.
snates the characters OF race which
has helped TO upbuli the city and
nation. Go anywhere on the East Side,
where mainly the immigrants reside,
YOU will fnd these people. young and
old, studying night and day, and all the
principals and teachers testify that
they are foremost in all branches ot
study, lovers OF the flag OF freedom,
and that their aspirations are TO
Americanize themselves as speedily az
possible.
When the commissioner becomes
lucid again, he will, as heretofore,
apologize and retract for his momentary
Authorizations
Calls Binuham DISGRACE.
The evening world., 1909-01-13

Headaches and Neuralgia !rum Coid,.
LAXATIVE BEONp Quinln-t tie or'd-Nlds
Co aud Grip remedy. removes cause, CAL
dove AZ ~
The evening world., 1909-01-13
All in the Same Boat.

The Evening World las shown that
the submission of the Consolidated Gas
Company to the Eighty-Cent Gas law
will carry with il the submission OF all
its subsidiary corporations for the
reason TIN. gas companies operate
under substantially the same condi-
tons, serving customers in the same
territory with no necessary differences
in the cost u production and with no
necessary difference in the cost OF
plants, Then the Gas Trust lost its
case in company selected by itself, In
year selected BY itself. and on EVIL
dence produced by itself. The best
fighting material OF the Gas Trust was
In the Consolidated Gas Company and
1t lost in the highest court.
As for the so-Called subsidiary gas
companies, the Gas Trust is beaten be-.
fore II starts. In a report made to the
Public Service Commission for the half.
year ending Dec. 81. 1896, the Con-
soldated Gas Company swears to the
following purchases OF gas from its
underlings
The evening world., 1909-01-13
Baron and Captain Believe Him.

"On the ship are many living and
TWO hundred dead. In Palermo the
people are very good TO me. One,
baron. comes upon me in the street
and asks me what ne can do. Give me
money to go to America, I say l
have a father there and brother. AN
here is gone He put his hands in his
nocket and gave me SIS. Some day /
wilI find him again and pay him. Then
I 20 aboard this ship, and the captain
clgroni, sees how pitiful ! am. MY
clothes are not even decent. He makes
one Of his officers give me some extra
c,othing, which ] now have on. | am
here 20 to my father, who is at
No III Union street, Brooklyn shall
never go back to Italy. l was here a
uttIe while. seven years ago. should
have STAYED. It is all
His brother led him away Both
we're weeping
The evening world., 1909-01-13
Rockefeller Interests Not Eager
TO Ride Rough-Shod Over
the SO-Cent Law.
LAWYERS STILL ATWORK
Counsel for the Combine in
Conference To-Day on Plans
to Continue Contest.

Further conferences were held To.
day In the legal headquarters OF the
Gas Trust at the offices of Shearman
e Sterling. No. A Wall street. Every
effort is being made to find feasible
method to defeat the will OF the people,
affirmed by the United States Supreme
Court-the Eighty Cent Gas Law
Harrison f. Cavity will call
special meeting of the directors with
in the week, when the lawyers will
spread out their campaign. which II is
understood, will open with an applica-
ton for a rehearing of the proved case
of the people against the Consolidated
Gas Company.
Judgment will be entered for the
people at Washington by the United
States Supreme Court on Feb. 10, at
which time the decree declaring the
law constitutional becomes operative.
The lawyers representing City and
State declare that any application for
a rehearing that would act as a further
stay in the operation Of the law will
he denied by the highest court.
Millions Back Of Fight.
3, Sherman and Sterling and
allied counsel I'm their renewal OF the
fight to pick the public pocket for the
past difference between the legal rate
Of 50 cents and the 81 charged for each
cubic foot of gas is the great wealth Of
s3s6,O00 600, which represents the com.
blned gas and electric capitalization of
the city The amount OF gas sold in
New York is more than 2.Oo0.0O0,000
cubic feet year, which is more than
20 per cent or one-ffth. of the entire
production of the United States.
The report Is freely heard in Wall
street that at least one interest con.
cerned In the outcome Of the gas situa-
tion weeks ago hypothecated in support
Of outside speculation its proportion Of
the great fund due the public.
This rash move was made under the
impression that the Gas Trust could not
lose. 1t is not passing strange that this
interest through a representation on the
directorate OF at least tive local light
ing companies should now loudly raise
It's voice for more fight, more law and
more hold-up of the moneys technically
in the custody of the United States Cir
cult Court.
However, the Standard OIL interest.
which recently received a substantial
benefit from the United States Supreme
Court in the latters decision against
the Government in the go fine. is
understood TO be lukewaltn 0h the pro-
posal to ride roughshod over the public
IN the face OF the court opinion. Among
the men who Will decide are
William Rockefeller Anthony y Brady,
The evening world., 1909-01-13

among Skln-tortuTtd, dls-
figured infants and chill
dren. and the comfort
they have afforded worm
out and worried parents
have led to their adop-
ton in countless homes
as a priceless treatmens
for the skin and blood.
Eczema, rashes, and
every form OF itching.
The evening world., 1909-01-13
Mcintyre Makes a Slip.

e. A little further Mr.. Mcintyre let his
foot slip badly He was reading from
Tho official record OF Mrs Annss ties.
timony and quoted her as saving to him
on cross.examlnation that she was so
! excited she didn't see anything.
whereupon Darrin rose up and showed
by the printed page that Mrs. Anris had
said she didn't see everything
- Mr.. Mcintyre looked nettled, but went
right on and committed the same offense
fwice again In such quick succession
that Justice Crane was moved to warn
the lawyer that II he meant to read
from the transcript he must read an Ut
given question OF answer. neither
leaving out nor adding anything.
Thornton Hams looked worried and
nervous as he listened to his counsel
pounding along There We're pouches
pader his ewes and the eves themselves
ffre tired looking and uneasy. HIS
The evening world., 1909-01-13
FIRST SURVIVOR
OF EARTHQUAKE
ARRIVES HERE

Continued from First Pagel
The evening world., 1909-01-13
BABIES CURED
OF Torturing, Disfiguring
HumOrS by Cuticura.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-13

BE sure that your packages are well
wrapped and tied with a light but
stout twine. The strength of the
twine should be gagged according to
the size of your package. The twine
should be drawn as tightly about the
package as the contents will permit.
and then so retied as will prevent the
string from slipping off over the end
or sides, Make your packages as
compact and close as possible, be
cause the weight of other packages
are liable to crush and destroy your
wrappings if you do not. More pack
ages are lost and the contents de
stroyed because of loose packing,
than from any other cause, hence
would very much like to impress this
fact upon the minds of those who
send valuable presents and merchan-
disc through the mails If you want
to send n present that will be dam
aged by crushing, | would advise put
ting it in a small tin or stout paste
board box, well wrapped and tied
Hundreds of pounds are sometimes
piled upon such packages.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-13


Business men will please take no
tice that in order to insure the dis-
patch OF a letter on train 3IG. the
narrow gauge, all mail must be drop
ped into the postoffice by 7:4O a. m.
Mail for train No. 3. westbound, must
be in the drop by 1890 a. m. Mail
for train No. loo, Midland railway,
must be in the drop by $3.50 p. m
Mail for train No. 8. ID. & X. G.. rail-
way, must be in the drop by 6:l5 and
not later than 6:30 p. m. As this is
the heaviest dispatch for the day.
there is always a great quantity of
mail poured into the drop box at the
very last minute, and hence We are
sometimes overwhelmed, and we can
not always insure its dispatch at a
late hour. Please bear this in mind.
The receipts of the Grand Junction
postoffice for the month of November
was S2.967.65, which shows a gain
of S9l6.6O over November of last
year. I notice by the Denver papers
that the receipts OF the Boulder. Colo.
postoffice was $5,54S.66 for Novem-
Der, which showed gain at that Of
flee for same month over last year of
S234.l9, and then Boulder is a first
class office, The receipts at the Fort
Collins, Colo, postoffice for Novem-
ber was S2,750 a gain over last year
of about $500. This would indicate
that Grand Junction was growing Just
little faster than her sister cities of
the north. \ gain of $9l6 in cne
month over same month last year is
going some, when things are going
alonf in the regular way and no effort
made to increase business.
EDWIN PRICE, Postmaster
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-13
Roller and Zbyscko.
Especial to The SentneI.l

Especial to The Sentinel
Kansas City, Mo, Dec. l3-Dr B
+. Roller of Seattle, and Zbyscko, he
Polish athlete, were matched Satur-
day TO wrestle in Convention hall here
Dec. 20.
Ibyscko agreed to throw Roller
twice in an hour and a half or forfeit
the entire purse, which will amount
to 60 per cent of the gross receipts.
II Roller is thrown Zbyscko will take
the entire purse
Roller is the last obstruction in the
Poles path to match with Cham
piOn Frank GotCh.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-13
PRICE ADVISES
AS To SENDING CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES--C|TY'S INCREASE

IL is needless TO remind the la
irons of the postoffice that the holi-
day season has come again As usual
these are busy days for busy people
An immense amount of business must
be done in few days. and 1t will
necessarily be carried on with a rush.
and this is particularly the case with
those who do business with the post
office department. But Uncle Sam is
equal to the task If the patrons of
the postal department will only take
the precaution to follow the sugges-
tions which we give below:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-13

Many million acres of coal land
will be opened to use. II bill intro
duced by Representative Mondell of
Wyoming. chairman of the house
committee on public lands, is passed.
The bill, which is said to be in line
with the administration views. au-
thorizes entries under the homestead,
desert land, Carey or reclamation
laws of lands classified as coal lands,
or known to be valuable for coal, the
government reserving to itself all the
coal in these lands and the right to
prospect, mine or dispose of 1t. 1t is
estimated that there is just as much
unclassified coal land territory as the
35,000,000 acres which have been
already classified. The unclassified
area cannot now be utilized for farm
ing. and millions of acres containing
coal covered in the bill may not be
mined for generations unless there is
legislation