davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Mr.. David Married In oreqon.

laurel. Oct. 5.--George Norton
Davis. formerly of Laurel. and Mrs.
Eva Brown Lewis, Of Atlanta. Ca.
wero married Saturday at Portland,
Ore. where the bridegroom recently
located TO practice law. He practiced
in Wilmington for years.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
$50 FINE
ON MORAN

Andrew j. Moran. who is alleged to
have been one Of several men who as
sauited George II. =. Simmons two
weeks ago, and In whose case Judge
Cochran had reserved decision after
hearing testimony was fined $50 and
costs in City Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
IL Iail as Rird kiIIers.

MEDIA. Pa, Oct 5.-Giovonni Mas
tropalch was committed 10 Media Jail
in default of $40 fines by Alderman
Stockman, of Chester $40 Of which
was for killing one rabbit and three
robins at Brandywine Summit.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Previous RspuIation Saves Man So.

Arcangello Capparello. charged With
assault and battery. who was fined $50
and costs at a previous hearing had
his case re-opened in city Court this
morning. Witnesses testified as 10
.Capparello's previous good reputation
and Judge Cochran imposed fine Of
SIS and costs. Capparello was charged
VII h cutting man in the chin.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
FEEDING Corn to Save Hogs.

Unable TO get enough feed 10 keep
their hogs from starving, farmers
around Georgetown have been compell-
ed to pick green corn at the risk Of
killing the stock.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Mistake Made in Names.

The young man who died in Philadcl-
phia recently. as a result OF an acci-
dent, was Louis II. Miller. aged 10 years
and not William IL Miller, as Was
published
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Pawnhroker Waivsn hearinn.

Joseph Solinger charged with violat-
ing the pawn broker law. was held un-
der s2ee bail for court by City Court
Judge Cochran this morning. after his
attorney. James salisbury had waived
a hearing.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
MlssIonarv sooistu Ms.tlna.

The monthly meeting OF the City
Missionary Society was held in st.
Pauls NJ Z. Church yesterday. Only
routine business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
To Beqin Trolley Extension.

The Peoples Railway Company will
start work on it's extension down East
Fourth street within a week.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Manaoers 40 Meet.

The managers Of the Home for Aged
Women will hold their annual meeting
on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
MaI,ina Invsntory Of count FurnIture

Samuel Chambers, by direction OF
the chairman of the public building
committee of the Levy Court Is making
an inventory of the movable furniture
in the county court house. The Levy
Court decided TO take this inventory
some weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

Advertising Creates Stand.
ards, Continued Advertising
Guarantees That They viii Be
Lived Up To. Keep EVerIast-
ingIy at II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
TO EUROPE JUST FOR A RIDE.
Student Prosser's Ftancee Is on the Boat,
hut So Are Her Father and Sisters.

Student Prosser's Ftancee Is on the Boat,
but So Are Her Father and Sisters.
There were the makings OF a first class
romance in the reports which according
to dispatches from New Haven circu-
lated on the Yale campus yesterday re-
gar ding the fact that Harold Prosser'
a .Shef' senior. sailed for Gibraltar on
Tuesday on the same ship with Miss Ger
trude Willets, to whom he Is said to be
engaged. The fact that Miss Willets's
father. W. R. Willets, who has an estate
at Roslyn, L. l.. and " other daughters
were also on the Hamburg did not deter
the students from picturiug an elopement
in which their classmate wal playing a
leading part.
Unfortunately the young mans father.
Thomas Prosser. the New York agent OF
Krupp's, dispelled the veil OF romance
last night at his home, as7 Stuyvesant
avenue, BROOKLYN. when he announced
that his son had merely gone over for the
trip and would return by the next steamer'
or course the departureshad beer some
v%hatsudden. Mr. rosser admitted. Nilsson
oamedown from New Haven to say good
bv TO Miss Willets. The young woman's
father suggested that he take the trans
atlantic ride with them Prosser son was
O ayeree to accepting. Possibly he had
sent a wireless 70 his roommate. Francis
q. Page. but there was no Significance to
that further than an explanation Of his
absence from lectures for the ext fort
night or 30.
Mr. Prosser said that his sons engage
ment to Miss Willets had not been an
nounoed because OF the recent death OF
the Young woman's mother, and It wal
particularly unfortunate so much pub
fioitv had been given TO their affairs merely
because the young man had taken " into
his head to 60 to Europe before taking
bis final examinations. It was hardly
nosdble. Mr.. Prosser said. that they would
be married until Ills son had made a start
in his business career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
BARGE CANAL CONTRACT.
Work At wsterford Ordered Taken From
the Ferguson Contracting Company.

ALBANY. May jl3.-There liz trouble
over the work at Waterford on Contract
? Of the barge canal and the State
Canal Board to-day ordered that the
work be taken from the hands of the
contractor. the Ferguson Contracting
Company of New York. The amount
Of this contract is tSS2, 900. and it is re-
ported to be nearly three-fourths COM
pleted. A hitch came recently. when
the State Engineers Department decided
that 1t was necessary for the best inter-
ests OF the State that certain changes
should be matte in the contract, involv-
ing a vertical excavation of the canal
walls instead OF the sloping walls origi-
nally called for and the use of concrete
in bottoming out instead Of a clay puddle.
When the Ferguson company was
notified some time ago that II was nee
essary to adopt these changes it refused
to proceed with the work on the ground
that the changes made in the contract
were so radical as to amount to an abro-
CATION of the old contract. The con
tractors shut down operations. and at
a meeting of the State Calal Board to-
day h work was ordered to be turned
over to Supt. Stevens OF the State De-
prtment OF Public Works. with power
to determine whether it should be com
pleted by his department force or . new
contact let SuPt. Stevens said tonight
that he should recommend that a con-
tract he let covering the unfinished work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
MISS COTTLE, LII. b., SAW HIM.
HlusfinE Subway Splitter Caught BY Q
woman Lawyer and Fined.


Miss Marian W. Cottle Of 1ss Fifth
avenue. a practising lawyer with an office
at go Broadway. is q citizen summa cum
luude, according to Magistrate Steinert,
who &c sitting this week in the Tombs
court. She looked the part, with q green
bag full OF briefs under her arm and a
pair Of civic looking gold trimmed spec
tacles on her nose.
Miss Cottle had Walter Hall, a Florida
orange grower who is staying at 81 East
Forty ninth street. arrested in q downtown
subway train yesterday morning for spit
ting on the floor. Policeman Cornelius
O'B.ien made the arrest at her request.
Il am an attorney, your Honor" said
Miss Cottle TO the Court, and I feel IL
my duty to see that the laws are enforced.
This man expectorated on the floor of
the train, Az q good citizen I thought
IL incumbent upon me to take the proper
steps to have him punished"
You are perfectly right. counsellor"
replied the Magistrate. aand IL all other
good citizens would do as you have done
We should have q very happy solution
Of the aHIi r t Hs problem What have you
Hall said that il he spat it wal unoon-
sciously. He ~apologized to Miss Cottle.
One dollar" said the Magistrate.
University Of New York in 1904. She 10
and a member Of the Woman LAWYERS
Club, the Wellesley Club, the Church
Choral Society and the Zeta Tau Epsilon
aOCietv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
GOULD PASSES PHYSICAL TEST
special Examination for Kingdom in the
Columbia Gymnasium.

kingdom Gould. the eldest son OF George
Gould. took the final examination in
physical training at Columbia yesterday
and showed that he is an athlete Of more
than ordinary ability. This Is Gould's
fifth year at Columbia and he will receive
his degree in mining engineering this
June. All men who are graduated from
Columbia must get a passing mark in
physical training. and Gould put of his
tests until yesterday.
The examination was a special n under
the supervision Of DIR. William Skarstrom.
one Of the gymnasium instructors. When
Gould began the test there were only a
few early morning stragglers hanging
about the gymnasium. but when 1t be-
came known that q special examination
was in progress there was an addition to
the number Of spectators.
In the running high jump he cleared
the bar at q little more than five feet.
about seven inches more than was neces-
sary to pass and about nine inches higher
than Is ordinarily made by the students.
His work In the swinging high jump was
sven better. for he cleared more than elk
feet. The last event was an endurance
test in which young Gould vas required
to jump over q rope eighteen inches from
the floor 120 times In sixty. seconds. He
held on to h side ropes that wers pro-
vided. and completed the test with several
seconds to spare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
OBITUARY

George r.. .%'Tprnbull. a retired banker.
formerly well known in financial circles
IN this city, died on "sdnssdaY bo a. NE in meme Sss
York az years ago and saw service In Wash
ington and Baltimore during the civil war.
Before he retired frog sctiye o. business ne
Railroad, the Brooklyn Union Gas Company
and the Kansas City Gas Company. FIRST
vice-president OF the Guaranty Trust Com
G Gany, and director in the american
Type Founders Company. the Michigan
Peninsula Car Company and the Galveston
City RAILROAD; At the time Of his death tn
Bank. the East River National Bank and the
Central Stamping Company. trustee OF the
South Brooklyn Savings Bank and . voting
He was q member OF the st. Andrews and
st, Georges societies, the Hamilton Club
and the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. He
married Clara Jenkins In. 1878. She. a son
and a daughter survive hin.
Charles Barnum. the senior editor OF the
Monticello Watchn,9n. died at bis home In
Monticello Wednesday night at the age Of
z wears: Fer several years he wa on The
OF the State executive, COMMITTEES. He wa
associated with David B. Hill. Senator
Murphy and Gov. Roswell p. Flower In the
s .hanase one Of q shs sS Sest p edhata ann and %fi po SHa.
cal writer's in the State for thirty years.
He was a court stenosrapher for many
years and wa cOnSlOereO one Ol tue most
In the State.
Frederick E., Bader. the manager Of
Bader's Hotel at the entrance to the Ocean
Parkway In B~Iooklyn died yesterday Of
dropsy at his home. East Seventh street
and Church avenue, in his. fftieth year.
During his long illness he became blind.
He was forRerly active. In Democratic
politics In the old town OF Gravesend and
was one Of John Y, MoKane's lieutenants.
He was a member OF the Brooklyn Lodge
OF Elks and the. Fraternal Order Of Eagles.
He is survived by his wife.
Emil Klebauer. for twenty ON years an
Interpreter In The Third District Municipal
Court Of Brooklyn, died Wednesday In his
seventeen year At his home. 72e Manhattan
avenue. G~reenpoint. He. was born in the
old city Of New York and In early life was
a ship carpenter. He wee one Of the
founders OF the Beethoven Liederkrsnz
OF williamsburg and OF. the old Cleveland
Club, He leaves a widow. one daughter
and two sons.
Daniel D.. DeverauI, an old time teleg-
rapher, and for the last twenty-aeyen years
manager OF the Western Union cable ofice
at Duxbury. Mass. died suddenly OF heart
failure In that town last evening. Mr.,
Deveraux was for many years employed
in the Boston ofice OF the Western Union
and at one time was manage Of an inn
portant ONCE In the financial district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
WESTERN UNION REBATES?
COMPANY ALLEGED TO HAVE
FAVORED BUCKET SHOPS. ,

Attorney for Creditors OF Cincinnati
"Rreker.se" Hssse ssys He vii Sue
on an Agreement for Money Paid
That Was TO Have Been Returned.
CINCINNATI, May ia statement that
the Western Union Telegraph Company
paid rebates to the Morehead company
and the Bultman company, commonly
reputed to have been bucket shops
was made In the United States Court
to-day by Charles F. Dole, attorney for
Trustee Taylor Of the Bultman company,
The allegation was made after Judge
Thompson had sustained the report OF
the referee in which a compromise OF
$50 900 to be paid to the Bultman creditors
had been effected by the referee.
Attorney c. w. Bakers examination oil
Taylor also brought to light the alleged
fact that Bultman 4 Co. conducted e.
secret account with the American National
Bank and that Morehead drew against
that Bultman account after Morehead had
sold his business to Bultman.
Attorney Dole described the business
as one that had telegraph wires from coast
to coast and from Canada to Mexico He
thought a note that Morehead held against
the bank rupt estate OF Bultman for
$3.50, 100 was a fair appraisement OF the
worth Of the Morehsad company. blu ne
said Morehead had consented to cancel
the note in view Of the fact that the bust
meas lasted only two months after HUT
man got control OF ii and a agreed IN
addition to pay SIS 600 to the bankrupt
estate on an account still owing. which
with about 81, 900 that the trustee had dug
I'D elsewhere makes the total OF the
amount that Bultman's creditors are now
to receive. But | intend to Tile suit
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company for 1O.OOO." said Mr. Dole to
the Court. That will be a suit on one
and OH still another l am going
to file suit for $1,000 due the Bultman
company from the Western. Union. '
Whereupon the Court said he might allow
him additional attorney fees later II he
got the money!
Attorney Dole explained that the basis
of the $4,000 suit is an alleged agreement
bet ween Morehead and Bultman with the
Western Union to receive a rebate from
the Western Union on b lease OF tele-
graph wires for the brokerage business.
He said hat il had always been h Gus.
tom of the Western Union in Cincinnati
to give rebates to companies like More
4 .Bultman.
Manager r. C. Bliss Of the Western
Union, when asked about the rebate
port, said he had nothing to say and re-
inquiries to |. n. Miller, superin-
tendent of the Western Union for the Gin
cinnati district. Inquiry at Miller.s ONCE
elicitated the information that MILLER is
at Putin Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Watchers DIDN'T SEE FIREBUG
Three Other Fires In Three Weeks Had
Put tenants on Lookout.

The fourth fire within two weeks in
q three story apartment house at $40
Glenmore avenue. Brooklyn. was dis
covered yesterday morning shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock by two men living in the
building who were taking their turns as
watchmen. The tenants began to think
that it was more than coincidence when
three fires had occurred in their house
in such a short lime, and they organized
among the four families in the building
O nightly watch.
Andrew Bauer and Thomas Christian
we're making one of their hourly rounds
when they sm.lled smoke and found a
blaze on the second floor. Christian
started of for Engine company LIS. at
Ashford and Liberty streets. nearly q mile
away, and he made RECORD time I'VE the
route. Meanwhile Bauer had stirred up
the people who were asleep and they all
turned in to pour water on the flames.
Before the firemen got there they had the
fire out. The damage was slight.
Deputy Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy
was told about the number OF recent fires
in the building and said that he would
make q careful investigation. He was
satisfied. he said, that these fires were
started from the inside, and he expected
10 order some arrests. What motive any
Of the tenants could have in setting fire
10 the roof over their heads the deputy
marshal did not know, but he thought
they would get the motive when they had
8 prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
CHARGES POLITICAL REASONS.
Removal OF Inheritance Tax Clerk Gallup
Under Investigation.

ALBANY. May ls.-The State Civil
Service Commission In investigating
charges brought by Earl n. Gallup Of
ais city. who was removed from bis
position on April 10 as chief Inheritance
tax clerk in the Office Of State Comp
troller Gaus. The position pays an an
nual salary Of $1,000 and was placed In
the competitive class along with two
other persons by the State Commissioner.
with the approval Of Gov. Hughes. just
previous tolthe entrance OF Comptroller
Gaus into Office on january 1 last. Mr..
Gallup was removed after serving three
months under the new administration,
and the first assistant tax clerk under
county. who is a Republican. was pro-
noted to his place. Mr.. Gallup brought
charges that his removal was Tor politi-
cal purposes, in violation of section "a
OF the State civil service law, which makes
such removals illegal.
Hearings have been had by the State
commission at which testimony has been
State Comptroller Kelsey. to-day three
additional witnesses. William Barnes.
n. Republican leader In Albany county;
corporation Counsel Arthur l.. Andrews
City Comptroller II. N. Fuller OF
Albany were sworn 10 show that in order
THAI he might keep his position Mr.. Gall
lup had been advised by Deputy State
Comptroller Kelsey to solicit the inter
ventbn Of Messrs. Andrews and Fuller
to us. their soA sfaces With III. Barnes
and comptroller Gaus. which they did
In his behalf. 1t Is understood that the
state Commission win give the conl-
plainau time to review the testimony
before taking the matter under consider
alton "a to whether it has been shown
that the aw was violated.
Messrs. Fuller and Andrews were i'm
portant oDgs in Mr.. Barnes's local Re-
publican machine and personally were
friendly to Mr.. Gallup and did not relish
being ~subpHnaed by, him in his efforts
70 prove he was removed for political
reasons. MI. Barnes made it plain,
without any attempt at evasion. that
Mr.. Gallup leld an important position
81 trust in ths Comptroller's Office, that
Mr.. Gallup WA a political protege of for
mer State Comptroller Martin H. Glynn,
and chat Comptroller Gaus thought
it wise to have a man in Mr.. Gallup's
position who would be loyal personally
and politically 70 the Gaus admAistra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
TO INVESTIGATE BAKERIES.
Women Trade Unionists VIII Examine
the NOn.Union Ones.

~
The Women's Trade Union League
appointed yesterday a committee OF
women s~ociologists. reformers and COL
lege graduates to start an Investigation
Of the %non-anion bakeries on the East
Side. Miss Mary E. Dreier, president
OF the league. said that the committee
would work secretly SO that the pro-
prietors OF non-union bakeries would not
know Of their coming. The committee,
she said. would have the cooperation OF
the officers OF the Journeymen Bakers
and Confectioners International Union
and the investigation would cover some
months. The data obtained would be
compared with data obtained in a similar
investigation Of he bakeries in Europe
some time ago, and a map shot artist will
be on hand at each Investigation. Miss
Dreier would not give the names OF the
people composing the committee. The
committee will report to the officers OF the
bakers unions. who may send the report
to the Governor.
D. Il. Brayer, secretary OF the East
Side Boss Bakers Association, said last
evening that the members Of the associa-
ton would welcome an investigation and
assist the committee to get all h data
it wanted, no matter how suddenly its
members appeared;
The open shop bakeries are OF course
meant when the non-union bakeries are
referred to- he said. the talk OF I'M
sanitary non-union bakeries is always
started when there is a strike for the
closed shop. The whole thing is non
sensical. Our bakeries are inspected by
officials OF the Board OF Health once a
week and by other officials. With all
respect to the committee Of the league
and the ladies Of the league, IL is safe to
say the members OF the committee know
a good deal less about what they are
starting to investigate than those APP
put no obstacles in the way Of the
Investigation. 1t would not pay US TO
have unsanitary shops. but we can il h
officers OF the league wish give them a
list Of some unsanitary union bakeries
II they care to investigate them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
NAB BARRY IN NEW JERSEY.
He Wouldn't Come Back Voluntarily to
Servo Ills Sing Sing Sentence.

Hs Wouldn't Come Back Voluntarily to
Servo His Sing Sing Sentence.
Charles Barry. who was convicted last
June of stealing $50 900 worth Of notes
from Sherman d Co. Of Keyport, N. j.,
and after beins sentenced to not less than
one or more than five years in Sing Sing
was released on 5000 cash bail pending
an appeal. is now In a fair way to begin
serving his sentence. Barry's lawyers
secured a certificate Of reasonable doubt
from Justice Bisohon. The Appellate
Division sustained Ba--y's conviction.
but his counsel went before Judge Bartlett
of the Court OF Appeals and obtained a
new certificate. promising that Barry
would be brought into the jurisdiction
OF the court when wanted.
Meanwhile Barry had made his home
at New Milford. N. j., and when Judge
Bartlett denied the application for a re-
view Of the case last Tuesday Barry re-
fused 10 come back. His bail was there
upon forfeited aud Detective Nelson
arrested him yesterday at New Milford.
Barry was In bed and said he was too
sick to be moved. Nelson pulled the
bedclothes Oh him and found that he was
fully dressed. Barry will be sent to Sing
Sing ~ Don a. he can be extradited. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
DON'T WANT INSANE HOSPITAL.
Farmingdale. L. l., Citizens Express
Opposition In Resolutions.

Farmingdaie. l.. l., Citizens Express
Opposition In Resolutions.
FARMINopALE, l.. l., May 1S.-Not
every one in this t~section favors the erec-
ton Of q hospital for the insane in this
section, as shown by the following resolu-
tons adopted by the citizens committee.
OF which P. L. Hall is president and A.
Van Colt secretary:
Whereas Il IL currently rumored that the
State 10 about to purchase property for the
erection OF a hospital for the insane at or
near F~armingdale. l.. L.: and
Whereas 1t Is also reported that public
opinion favors the sale Of property for the
purpose above mentioned: now therefore
be it
Resolped, That the citizens Of Farming
dale, in mass meeting assembled. are un-
alterably opposed to tho use Of any property
at or near the vicinity OF Farmingdaie for
the care Of insane persons: and be 1t further
RESOLVED, That the officers OF this meeting
be and hereby are instructed In behalf OF
the people OF Farminsdale to file a protest
with the proper authorities. his Excel
lency the Governor. the Senator and Assem-
blyman, also the Lunacy Commission.
against the location Of a hospital for the in
sane at or near the village OF Farming
dale, l.. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
MORRIS WEALTH on RECORD
In His WIfe's suit I o Recove SIS 900
Rack Alim0ny.

The commission appointed by Supreme
Court Justice Davis to find out the income
OF Henry Gibson Moore, son OF the late
Andrew NJ. Moore. a Philadelphia dis
tiller, as the result OF the action insti-
tuted by Gertrude c. Moore, who divorced
her husband. to recover s2s, 900 pack ali
mony made it's report yesterday. From
William P. Guest. vice-president OF the
Fidelity Trust Company Of Philadelphia.
executor OF Andrew NJ. Moore's will. It
was learned that there is still to the credit
of the estate 81 1895. 900 OF personal prop
erty and $50. $50 OF real estate, OF which
Moore has half the income.