davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-20
REGRET cATLlN's RETIREMENT

Student Body Of S. IT, I. Appreciate
Value of His Work.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. POI will hand my
resignation to the Iowa board in con-
troll of athletics at it's meeting this
next week. said Mark Catlin, the
University Of Iowa coach and manager.
"All other reports heretofore published
have not been authorized.
my law education is completed this
year and I wish to commence active
practice as soon as possible My ia
Their desires that leave athletics and
1 will start a law practice in Wiscon-
sin this summer Immediately after
graduation"
Catlin has accomplished wonders in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-20
PAID TRIBUTE TO DARWIN.

President Storms, Iowa College, Says
EvoIutionist Didn't Challenge Bible,
Ames. Feb. 20.-Exercises appropri-
ate for the centenary of the birth IT
Charles Darwin We're held at Iowa
State College. President Storms in his
paper on the influence of Darwin on
the religious thought of the age en-
phasized the fact that Darwin did not
challenge the bible, but made a clearer
light for those who believed in its
teachings.
The program was given by various
members of the faculty and station
staff, and was under the auspices of
the botanical seminary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-20
More Land for orphanase.

Davenport. Feb. 2o.-st. Xincent's
orphanage, located here, will have ten
acres of additional property to the
north of the present location accord
ing to action of the board of directors
at their annual meeting. The board au-
thorized F. ]. Lewis, one Of its mem
hers to ne9ntiata the deal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-20
Sac City News.
Snecial to Iimes-Repuhlican.

0peCluI 10 IIIHeS-ISePUUI1Cdu.
Sac City, Feb. 20.-Jacob Fisher has
bought a farm in Wabash county. Ind,
paying $3.50 an acre for It.
Mrs. E. j. Mossman died at the home
of her uncle, Enoch Irish, at the age
Of IS years.
Mrs. H. c. Coe fell into the cellar
at her home and was very seriously
injured.
Philo Cory and wife returned this
week from Colorado Springs, Colo,
where they spent the winter.
John Anthony's son Charles is very
Iii with pneumonia and other troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-20
No settlement in SIGHT.

Waterloo, Feb. 2O.-The iron mould
ers' strike is no nearer solution than
it was few days ago. 1t was thought
for while the matter would be salts
factorily settled. But late developments
seem to indicate that the trout BILE will be
long drawn out, as the moulders de-
clare they will stand on their prin-
ciples and will not work Under the
present conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-20
Tho Hampton News.
Special to T:mes-Republican.

Hampton, Feb. 19.-The B. Y. p. u.
have a mid-winter picnic scheduled for
this evening at the A. G. Tyler home.
Samuel r. Blaine was thrown from
a cutter few days ago, and is now
confined to his bed, seriously ILL., He
seems only partially conscious, and his
friends are becoming somewhat
alarmed over his condition.
G. F. Smith and George d. Patterson
have gone to Greeley, Colo, to look af-
ter real estate interests.
Miss Nettie Rice, one Of the efficient
teachers Of the east side school, has re-
signed and will accompany sister to
a Colorado health resort, for the ben
eft of the latter's health. Miss Nina
Baumgardner, of Cedar Falls, has been
secured in her place.
Miss Coral Meyer will represent the
local high school in the northeast dis
trict declamatory contest, to be held at
Reinbeck. March 10. Her selection,
"The Abandoned Elopement," won the
highest marks in the humorous class
of the contest here Feb. 10.
Relatives Of w. F. Marks, Of Los An
geles, Cal, have received the 1ntelli-
gence that he recently underwent q
painful and serious surgical operation
there. His many friends here earnest
Nv hope for his restoration to health.
Gospel services are in progress at
the Methodist church, under the direc-
tion of the pastor, DR.. Dewitt Clinton.
The millinery stock of Mrs. II. K.
Harthun, has been sold to Miss Ada
Heinrich, of Denver, Colo, and the
new proprietress has taken possession.
Mrs. Harthun and husband will make
their home at Omaha, where the latter
has business interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-20

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar, and it soothes infamed MEM
branes, heals the lungs, and expels
the cold from the system. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
CHILDREN In MAY WALK
Tice-President Sherman and Coz
crnOr HUGHES at Brooklyn Parade.

More than a hundred thousand children marched
through streets of Brooklyn yesterday, dressed
in their prettiest and with flags and banners fying
and bands playing in honor Of the etghtieth ami
versarv of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union.
Lowering skies could not prevent the parade,
though they did interfere with the programme,
and made necessary to give UP the great feature
Of the day, review in the lons meadow at Pros
pect Park.
Prominent men from all parts Of the country
were present TO review the children Among them
were Vice-President James $. Sherman, Governor
Hughes. General O. .. Howard. Borough President
Coler and Conmandant Murdoch Of the Brooklyn
navy ward. Vice President sherman was assiEned
to the chief duty. the review Of the Prospect Park
division from a small stand near the Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Arch Before the parades began
the reviewing officers and about hundred proni-
nent men and women Of Brooklyn were enter
tanned at luncheon at the University club hy
William Berri, proprietor Of The Brooklyn Stand
ard Union
Among those present were Congressman W NJ
Calder Congressman Charles 3. Law Mr.. and Mrs
Timothy J.. Woodruff. Justice r. r Crane, of the
Supreme Court; Naval Officer F. J. II. Kracke' Dr.
St Clair McKelvay. editor ot The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle" and Mrs. McKelway: Controller Metz. Bor-
ough President George +. Cromwell Of Richmond.
Jacob Breuner. Congressman Foelker and Fostma'-
ter George II. Roberts.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
DENIES POWDER MONOPOLY.
Du Pont Company Representative Says 1t Did
Not Even Meet Competitors Cuts

II is expected that the last session Of the in
quiry IN this city into the affairs Of the Du Pont
de Nemours Powder Company will be held to-day
Previous sessions have been held In Wilmington
Del the headquarters OF the company, and at
their Offices in Chicago and Cleveland. Special
Examiner Mahafy appointed by the United
States Circuit Court of the 1st District of Della
ware where the first brought by the
special counsel of the Department OF Justice.
John F. Van Lear. director OF sales testified AT
yesterdays session that thA Du Pont company
could control the prices OF explosives, and said
there Is competition row than before
He denied that the company had it's payrolls
men employed on railroads, who were paid to keep
the company informed of the shipments OF COM
petitors He said that statesmen au-
thorized TO cut prices. but managers of branch
Offices had been authorized special occasions to
meet Tie prices Of competitors.
T. G. Ferriday, manager Of the contracting di-
vision of the sales department, testified that the
Du Pont company lost the order OF the late Henry
II. Rogers when he building his Virginia rail
road because 1t would not the price quoted
by one of the so-called independent concerns
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
CITY MUST RAISE PAY.
PendIeton 4pproCes Mond0mus
Serred on Mayor by Court Employees

Corporation Counsel Pendleton advised the Mayor
and other members Of the Board Of Estimate and
Apportonment yesterday that the board would
have 10 pay the advanced salaries Of court
ployes recommended last fall by County Judges
Dixie and Fawcett of Kings. Twenty-three court
the opinion from Mr.. Pend1eton- The court officers
nnanda1rlused the city and the decision by the Cor
poration Counsel yesterday is more important than
Il seems to be on its face.
Under the charter II is necessary year by year,
for every department turn in departmental
estimate OF salaries for the ensuing year. In Octo-
Der last County Judges FawCett and Dixie sent IN
their estimates for all the employees under their
jurisdiction. their action being in accordance with
the rules Of the State Civil Service Commission
The salary schedule contained increases Of 800
each for three Interpreters and 500 each for twen-
tv-three attendants. The Board of Estimate and
Apportionment having practised rigid economy Wnth
reference to other attempts to raise salaries ig-
nored the recommendations Of the Judges Of Kings
County and fixed the salaries the old basis.
Henry Meyer, jr. Interpreter receiving Sl.S"
year and John Graham. an attendant receiving
800 a wear. through their counsel. Hugo Hirsh.
rnanGamused the Mayor and other members OF the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment in an at
tempt 10 compel them 10 pay the salaries recon-
n1euded by the Judges. The writ issued by Justice
Jaycox, Of the Supreme Court, was served on the
Mayor two weeks ago, and he turned the matter
over TO the Corporation Counsel for advice
Mr. Pendleton's advice is that the judges were
acting within bounds when they recommended the
increases and that the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionuent IS bound accede to their recon-
rnendations. AT the meeting Of the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionment to-day action probably
will be taken in conformity with the advice OF the
Law Department and the court officers will then
get their increases.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
KILLS HER LITTLE son,
Mothen Then StabS Herself, Perhaps
Fatally 7cith Same Knife.

Poverty stricken to the verge Of starvation. and
presumably temporarily insane, Mrs. Georgianna
Day. a widow, forty-three years old. almost de-
capitated her son, Harry, years Old and then
made an attempt her life yesterday in her
apartments al No. Il Ralph street, Williamsburg.
Mrs. Day. who has been a widow less than a year.
came with her husband and child from England
about four years ago Until the discovery of the
tragedy it was known that she in actual
want.
Harry, who attendant at the German Re-
formed Church Of Jesus. had prepared himself
shortly before l O'Clock take part in the Sunday
school parade. Passing his home neatly
dressed boys and girls many Of whom he knew
Mrs. Day, according neghbors, look
ing from the window at the passing children, and
it is presumed that she then became frantic. She
armed herself with formidable bread knife, and,
sezing little Harry, deliberately cut his throat
the spinal column Then she plunged the blade
into her chest and neck.
Dr. Schaefer. Of the German Hospital, found the
boy dead and the lying open win
dow In q pool of blood. The wound in her breast
had pierced her lung. At the German Hospital
small hope was held for her recovery. With
the Coroner's permission. the neighbors had the
body Of the boy prepared for burial.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES ARTIST.
Knocked Down by Cab-Passenger Thrown
Into Ditch-Speedometer Out of Order.

Jose e Ponsi, a middle aged artist and musician,
who lives at No 315 West 58th street, was knocked
down by electric cab at Fifth avenue and 14th
street yesterday afternoon. and apparently badly
injured that Bicycle Patrolman Shields, Of the
Traffic Squad arrested the chauffeur and ordered
him to drive the artist with all speed to the New
York Hospital There Il said that Ponsis in
juries slight. The chauffeur, James Connor,
of No. 245 West 5Gth street discharged in the
jefferson Market court, Magistrate Steinert de-
Gliding that the accidental and matter
for the civil courts
George Paschit. who said that he employed
by John Seigbert of Larchmont explained that his
speedometer out of order when arragned in
the Harlem court yesterday a charge of going
twenty-five and half miles hour in Seventh
avenue, between 14st and 18th streets Magistrate
Butts held him in $500 ball for trial.
When a taxcab driven by George Pou of No.
$50 East $3.50 street. into excavation in
Southern Boulevard, between Tiffany and Barrett
streets. The Bronx yesterday morning, Timothy ].
Rastry. Of No 1884 Crotona avenue was thrown
through glass wind shield and into the ditch. lie
was rendered unconscious, and it necessary to
haul him up with d rope lie taken TO Lin
coin Hospital. where IL said that he would re
cover. Pou declared that there were no warning
lights 20 mark the excavation.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
SHERMAN At LONG BEACH
He, Ralph Peters, Met@ and Others
Dine and Talk at the Casino.
tBy Telegraph TO The TribIne.l


Hampstead. Long Island. June M,-Nice-President
Sherman, Controller Met. President Ralph Peters
OF the Long Island Railroad, and 2Z7 other guests
sat down to dinner at the Long Beach Casino
this evening, and incidentally opened the Queens
boro Bridge celebration. train OF four spe-
ciaI cars brought many OF the guests 10 Long
Beach The remainder rode out in sixty-one auto
mobiles.
The large dining Of the casino. that COM
mands view OF the ocean and Hampstead Bay.
was used for the guests. Nearly every person of
anv prominence who has been connected with tie
progress Of Queens Borough was at the dinner, and
all spoke most enthusiastically Of the future Of
Long Island. which, they prophesied, would in
few years be one continuous city 10 a point
siderably east OF Jamaica. Both Vice President
Sherman and President Peters of the Long Island
Railroad spoke OF the vast possibilities Long ISL
and held in store for the hundreds of thousands
Ct people who would leave Manhattan 10 make
their future home there.
II was reported at the dinner that contracts had
been signed to-day by Frederic Thompson and
John L. de Saulles which call for the immediate
construction at Long Beach OF Of the longest
and most pretentious amusement piers built.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
LOEB FILLS VACANCIES.
Takes Fourteen Men from Civil Service List
to Qualify as Assistant Weighers

Collector Loeb chose fourteen men Yesterday from
the Civil Service list. 10 succeed the assist a mt
weighers who were reduced last week The places
pay 81 a day each. The men Christie W Beck
er Henry w. Meyer. David NJ Tobias. Ernest y
Rradwood, William j. Nolan, James r McCabe,
william q. Romeyn, Ephraim Japha Herbert O.
Back James h. Hertford. Robert T.. Davis John
w. Lilly John J. O keeffe and Wilson G.. r. Eadie
They will be put through their PAGES. and II salts
factory Will be appointed
There other vacancies still 70 he filled. but
under tn. rules OF the department those chosen
must have been in the service two years. There
will he a shifting about Of employees to NEE; this
requirement from positions which be filed from
the civil Service lists
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday. June 10, 1909.

Port of New York, Thursday. June 10, l9O9
ARRIVED.
stsamer Allegheny (Ger) Krause lnaSua NAV -
prt de Paix "a Cape Hayt -. Gona1ves -. FORT au
ITince 27 petit Goave IS Jerenie - Savania June J.
American Line with mails and mdse- Arrived at the
steamer Norman Prince tBrl Barrett. Yokohama March
10 Kobe 2n Shanghai April g. Singapore u ienang ~
iS,,r,E y port said May Malta 10 to Arnhold
I5arbsrz g Co With Arrived st the BAR az m
Steamer Mauretania (T2r> Pritchard Liverpool June .
ard Queenstown g. the Cunsrd Line. with PassSnSeIS
mails and mdse. Abeam OF Fire Island LightshiP at
40 y M. Dense fog. -
foIl 10 the Old Dominion s. 60. with passengers ana
rndsa Left Quarantine 6:lf
steamer Relief with 1Oo cabin a1d 80 steer
and mails from steamer Ntonlo Lope@
Staan,er Huron Devereux. jacksonville June aud
,,tartcstnr to the clyde SIS Co. with passengers anu
r,dse eft Quarantine at 1903 m
Steamer UItouia Miller. Trieste May Is, Ftume
Pai@rno Is and Naples 26 the Cunard Sc Co Ltd
a, nd l. passengers and TndsF
Srrivsd al the Bar a
tBrl. Bridges, Leghorn May "a Naples
N,.r % and Palermo IS to Henderson Bros. with II
br and $50 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at
Steaner Mama Hata charles Baltimore. to the New
yorE and baltimore Transportation Line. with mdse
1T, Quarantine a $50 a
steamer Avalon CNor Olander, Port Antonio June
to the Fruit CO. with fruit Arrived at the Bar
az st.an1e1 Romsdal CSor) skogland June
the Cuneo Importing with fruit Arrived at the Bar
ct 4 a - -,
nara June . Porto Padre 5, Nuevtas and Npe 8. 70
the Munson IS Line "A passengers and nldse Ar
rixed at the $50
staamer Antilles, Burns. New Orleans June o. 70 tns
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
FooTNoTE LOST. SAYS Mr.. CLEMENS
Explains Omission of Credit to English Au-
thor in Is Shakespeare Dead?"
IBv Telegraph to The Trihune

Baltimore. June 1O.-Referrng 70 the charges Of
plagiarism in connection with his book rs Shakes
peare Dead?' Samuel l.. Clemens mark Twain,
said today
In writing my book took the liberty of using
large extracts from Mr. Greenwood's book. The
Shakespeare Problem Restated- ] made use of the
extracts because Of the great admiration which
have for that book and with the full permission Of
the publishers. added footnote in which I gave
fun credit 10 both author and publishers The l,ool,
was put through the press in great haste and
someThere, nobody seems to know where the foot
note was lost. probably in the composing room,
Tat is the sum and substance Of the whole story"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

We've just landed a mighty Fin.
catch.
25OO French handkerchiefs.
\ special bargain we picked up m
Paris and imported direct.
Typical Partisan delicacy in color
and design. and most all enriched
with damask stripes.
SI.OO would be a moderate price.
45c.
If YOU don't care for fancy hand
kerchiefs to-day we'd suggest fancy
mixture suit; S1S to S42.
Or if you won't have anything
fancy a blue or black serge suit:
$1S to $40.
And cravenetted raincoat to pro-s
tect them all.
ROGERS PEET & Co01PASY.
Three Broadway Stores
258 s4z 1soz
Warren St 18th St s4th s..
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
SUICIDES BODY CLAIMED AT moReuE.

William j. Comey presden. Of the Iuterna tionaI
Society Of Art. who shot and killed himself in his
Office No. 1853 Fifth avenue early Yesterday morn
ing, in the thea trical business for long time
About ten years ago he gave that up and became
critic. In the last months he suffered
financial reverses and hrooding over these led to
his suicide il is believed. The body was claimed at
the Morgue last night and permission was given
for its removal Yonhers.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
DUFFY DECISION LATE NEXT WEEK.

MAYOR Mcclellan, after hearing two character
witnesses in the of George B, Duffy. whose
picture, according to Justice Gaynor, is being
wrongly retained in the Rogues Gallery, said yes
terday that decision need be looked for until
the latter part of next week The Board of Esti-
mate will take the Mayors time to-day and
Tuesday he will speak at Lawrenceve Academy.
The Mayor said al the evidence not in yet and
it vas a case that could not be disposed of hur-
<iedly
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS - -,
Destination and steamer CloSe IN NC" io'A
Japan, CoreA. China and Philp-
p.ne (via san Francisco
Australia except Vest. New Zealand
Fiji Islands and New CALEDONIA tEl@
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C-Ma,, :, an =,
- -
Janan Corea China and Philippine =, s,o -
Islands Cia Seattel-Minnesota June II ooo ? III
Japan CUrea and China especially al
only. via Seatte-CeSion -,
y NA7 - Wv > So
China and Philippine
Islands Vancouver and Victoria b
C)-Empress OF india -June - O-'' , IL
Hawaii Japan Corea, China and Philip
pine Islands Ois san Francisco, a. q N 9, -,
New Zealand Australia (except Westl Sa-
moan and New Caledonia (Via
San Francisco)-Can Macinnis June 20 80 so II n
Francisco)-Alameda Juhe - %" y IL
Tahiti Islands. New Zealand
texcept West) Cta san
- U-NN
Hawaii Guam Philippine Islands wa -
Francsco)-U. :. transport June o. Wv > ~
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
MADE A HUNoHBAcK, RECEIVERS 81 200
Injured When Child by Rich Uncle, Nephew
Sues Him twenty-five Years Later.

Seefontaine. Ohio June 1O.--BeCause his uncle
lifted him in his arms when he was child twenty
two years ago such manner as to make him 4
hunchback, d jury awarded 81 damages To
Harley n. Piper against his wealthy uncle George
H. Clayton. to-day. Piper sued for 10000
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,trN1Ar1RE ALMANAC

s,nri.. - Sunset T2s Moon rises l-l6 Moon' age
HIGH WATER
n SANDY, rJook B;42, Gov Island s.o2 Hell Gate -
a. Ssr5, IooE 55S Gov Island 6-22 Hell Gate e'l-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

t. Iune 1a-Ia Lorraine tFrl Ne% , lorS ~ S.rchss
i-arr,cl June tO-Tereuce tBr. New io.A ~
tt~,S,,r- Tune S-BunaIo CGe-l- Nsw St~ SoIS z,-x
1lass IDne a-Duca di Geneva utal. - T--k "a
e;cls.tbsmptOn 10Majesttc 'Sr1 w.
- I'm s-srEentna tAust> New 90 80 Ssw
RssrTTds june 10. 9;SS a m-bsrniu1isi
,foniavfdeo June s-Manehsstsr Miier ''
for B4enos Is taNoTubs tErl New York for s0ol7f
ION SAILED ..u.-~rrcz
r,,~. 10 Adratfc tBrl. from SoulA9f
NSN' 80 1-berbcurg for New YORK -, - N-.vr Tork
>r,rfas Inne 1O-Toniase a. Savoia NSsLI;; l0' -
TI,De o-Suwanee (Brls New 4orA v--x
Ssba1~ June e-Csmbyses t5r) fronn ~
Hohs nuns PASSED
runn.t Head June 1O-Heltos cGer). New 1orA y.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
WIRELESS REPORTS

tn. Ar1erika reported 80 miles east ~ Sanfy tn9
at p.45 a yesterday. Is eNlttt'l ~ IN
a m %
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

eo+,sr, Pacific Co. with passengers and H'1'7-
Quarantne a. a. rt,t 80 aFSr, Starck. London MAY -
r,riIy+' T-Iprecht in ballast Arrived AT the 9' .
a Genoa May
r,I.-, 2s and Naples -. to Harned so.s 5s Sor NsE
~ - ~ sterragc passengers ana nus - .rau-
So-l. ana ~ cabin and 27T steeraEe ~ : m
-, - TbfIsdepha Arrived at the bar s,sr Uxht
siS: .:l- ru IIcDE 4 y June 10. $50 nl-Wind 0-'
hreeze. dense fog; light sea
SAILED. . xs.-,-,ls
steamers Fayano Cuhanl. Ha-yaEs, - - p9s Norfos.
YIsli9r ,(;arr Rotterdam vita NorfoS. 1Nsre-;
.et,y~r : a. Principe al Ptemonte II1er ],..hazsn.
t{svsna- United states tDaal -. Sz9
Jii,rzo al Ciiorgio Nor). Port Antoni2 q
lava etc Desterro tGerl. FeInSn-. if+srl
,-aISsston: Delaware. Philadelpnia.
ISrt Tampa: Vera CBr' DunAirk- Ocnnuse7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
Schools and Other Local Needs.

The dilemma caused by the submission
% the Commissioners of public school es-
Inmates far in excess of the amount that
can be allotted to this object in the budget
as presented to Congress emphasizes the
necessity of ignoring the prospective re-
payment of the federal loan. If an al
lowance in 800 900 is made for this pur-
pose in the estimates the total amount
available-on the strict basis of the the
DRY upon which the estimates are being
preparation all local purposes during the
next fiscal year will be s5,9OO,0OO in local
tax money. which. matched by an equal
amount of federal money, will yield an ag-
gate OF 81 800. 600 for the maintenance of
the District and the advancement of the
permanent improvement program. In other
words. the actually available funds will
be reduced by 100000. If the school es-
Inmates are included without curtailment
the total available for miscellaneous and
administrative purposes and for current
maintenance will be cut down to an i'm
practicable basis.
The only logical way out of this diff
-Aculty is for the Commissioners TO regard