davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20

President Bobby widnall took the stand
Bobby was sure. he testified. that he had
looked the line over carefully and that
every man had had his eyes straight IN
front Of him except Shd when Bobby and
I'll" other borough fathers walked along
tn. line.
Well. then asked Sid's lawyer. If
every other man IN the line Was looking
straight ahead of him. how could at least
one other member Of the COMPANY wit
ncss this alleged insult a. the letter states
Bobby thought for some time
That, he answ erred at last -is a uues-
ton ] refuse Ia answer IJeerr outside
the window Bobby also refused To an.
Swcr whether or not he had assisted Mayor
Davies In preparing the letter that Bobby
had received in the mails shortly after
the inspection. and when Sid's lawyer
reproved Bobby for merely smiling at
one time instead Of answering a question,
Bobby answered with heat that he would
smile all he darned please He admitted
that heretofore Side life. 81 far a.
Bobby knew. had been blameless
Witness stafford Wright said that he
was having s,Irh good time on tn.
Fourth that he didn't notice how anybody
kept their eyes Then Sid unliml,ered
about six feet two inches Of lithsness and
stood up to defend himself
Sid'S self defense was short In the
English army. he said. he had be-n tan ght
u stand at eyes right during inspection.
He had no intention OF Insulting any one.
he said. and hadn't insulted any one
Witness BEAM Of the seventh Regiment
hacked up Sid hy tsstifying that the
eyes right pose Was proper
Sid and his lawyer tried to induce the
Mayor 10 take the stand, bat MIR Davies
refused After ten minutes deliberAtion
the Hre COMMITTEES decided that II co1lcin .
agree Sid and his lawyer insisted that
they agr,-e inasinuch a. Sid maintained
that no proof Of insult had been made
Then there wis a longer deliberation
during which the committee started
- 90 outside Ia confer under the stars.
They saw the girls on the lawn and beat
u hack Ia safety And after twenty nm
ut.- the fire committee OF the greater
borough announced through the Mayor
that no conclusion had yet been reached
Whereupon Mayor Davies announces!
that the matter Of Sid's insult he dropped
and the regular weekly meeting II tho
Borough Council be begun. Not on
your life" cried Sid's friends. With echoed
Of approval from the Maywood siztsrhood
right in that hall till a decision was arrived
n. even II they all missed the sO2 the nex {
morning
The Mayor and the committee looked
towa ri each other askRnce Finally Mayor
Davies. RRain spea KING for the commit
tee - ii that he a N. one 81 "A crowd reG dy
u admit that the insult had not heen
MT reached a verdict He Il forgive sd
this time. said the Mayor
Then Apologize To Sid yelled the
bows within and the girls ~ lthout
But Mayor Davies Just wouldn't. 80
there And he called for report 81
the COMMITTEES on sewer connections
and gas and electric lights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
TAFT TALKS ON RECIPROCITY
TELLS MIINE AUDIENCE or
POLICY's ADVANTAGES.
President Visits the Extreme Northeast
Corner sf the Republie and Finds u
Much Lac the Other Thrce-Gets =
salute Prem war Time NuHIie Loader

EAsTPoRr. Me. July i9.-President
| Taft got up To the northeastern corner
of the country shortly after | O'Clock
to-day. when the NAyhower dropped
anchor JtIst inside the Canadian line.
Il was the first time President ever
| came 10 Eastport and tn. village was
bubbhng with JOY. The town had made
great preparation for the visit and when
Mr.. Taft reached the Peavey Library,
from IA front 81 which he spoke and
limited at reciprocity with canada. the
nearby streets wsps jamned. There
were no warships to fr" Presidential
salute. but two veterans of the civil war
trundled ont an ancient muzzls loader
and hborioilsIy shot her IN twenty -one
times. Before he spoke the President
and the members ~ the party werr driven
through the town. N the library Mayor
Garnstt introduced the President
Il am now said NJ Taft, AT one ~
the four corners NJ the great American
nation I hsv. been t. seattle. san Diego
aud the southernmost point II Florida
and now | am ~ E..stport have found
the same people and the same progressive
civilization az each point, and also IN l-e-
tween
NnFn tttsin tsaN Ha'l lhhN
he may he said to understand the Aneri-
can natinn.
True they talk little mora through
their noses up here than they do down
south. hut | have noticed that the style
of woinen'- bOnnets ~ the same here as
, in San Diego
The President said lie couldn't talk
politics, since he was on his vacation
but he did tell the citizens that the Maine
law providing for elections IA September
| instead of November imposes an add
tional burden upon the people. -Of
course, said the President -it adds in
tere-t TO the rest Of the country. hut Il
dpublns the expense. | think and makes
III" controversy more heated than II
need he.
The President spoke with warmth
mas tried To bring about between this
nation and Canada -Nou are Close to
Canada here he said and | hope that
| am addressing some Canadians. You
ara close enough To value them As neigh
bors. That il a great country.
| Speaking for the Administration !
want TO say that closer commercial
relation will do well for both countries
and IL in she next year We can make ar
| fragments 81 that sort and can come
to any Agreement whereby Canadian
relations are made closer We shall think
ourselves fortunate.
| The President was taken to Indian
Point and around Moose Island on his
motor trip. The Mayfow"r stayed in
pa-samauuoddy Raw tonight Cr'Ilsing
about a hit Tomorrow morning she
sails for Bar Rarbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
wHy BAR>aRD GIRLS STI ~,
Nus, Pass on Conditions to Join n tra-
trrnItN or Take Part m P'as.

Almost twic. ~ many BARNARD fresh
men are attending tn. COLUMBIA utl-
versity summer school tins season rs
there we're last year The reason Tor
tins. a. frankly acknowledged 10y many
81 the girls themselv'Ns, u not that they
love Ia work tut that they want 10 work
III a few conc itions 80 IA To he elgibl"
for membership ia a fraterni ty ar Tor
a part in play.
The frat.rI ity pledge day at Barnard
falls in pecember of sophomore year
Last April the Pan Hellenic or Inter
sorority Council ruled that no girl who
had fallen short IN her studies could
lie requested to join. This means APP
proximately that any one receiving
two u. or an in the final examinations
of her freshman year il ineligible unless
sh" raises that mark during the summer
Hence the large number of -fiunked'
freshmen At the sum ner session. The
fraternity girls are much pleased over
this display Of academic earns-tness.
because they feel that il tho fraiernities
offer al incentive for work their standing
with the faculty will he better
The college regulation that no girl
having All y OF two DE- may take part
ia play or hold AN important class Moe
II bringing a few prominent upper class
girls back To the campus for the sum ner
Unless certain sophomores pass on their
conditions there will be no junior show
IL In believed And unless certain other
young women get good marks now Ger
tain college organizations will be without
head in the fall.
The faculty are not wholly pleased
at this showing. 1t seems a pity. said
one 81 the instructors, that unacademic
activities should be the incentive for
studiousness and not the mere desire
for study But on the other hand. Of
course. IL il good that there Is something
Ia make delinQuents work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
SERENESr or an PAINTERS.
Princess ParIaEhy sail Away Par Too
High To Wind High Prices.

The lady with the title and the retinue
and ever 81 many other things got away
yesterday by the HollandArnerica steam
ship Ni.uW Amsterdam. She appears
IN transatlantic passenger lists a. her
Serene Highness the Princess LwoF
Parlaghy. the serenity being a recent
promotion. She had tho imperial suites
& the ship and took away SOME - the
portraits she has painted IN ia" last sew
ersl months sh. has te.n ~ IN" Plaza
She retains her apartments there and
she wants m. impression corrected that
she payz only SIS 80 a year for them
they really cost her Sa5. o. and she does
not like inaccuracies IN the newspapers
She had hoped 20 spend a million francs
81 COURSE IN the few months she had besn
here. and -h. had been much disappointed
10y the report 81 her chancellor ~ the
eXchequer that she had fallen below
that sum nv a few francs She ~ comm z
hack after resting IN Europe and may d.
better next fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
g. o.. Matthews, English Comedian. 10
Play Mere in The Brnss Bottle"

AE. Matthews. one 81 England's fors-
most light comedians. has arrived in New
York ~ take the principal part in y.
Anstey'S romantic comedy The Brass
Bottle which was seen last season AZ the
Vaudeville Theatre. London. He Is de
scrihed 40 another Charles Hawtrey
only with rather more precision 81 touch,
fineness of manner and an abundance of
youth Charles Frohman induced him
to come =" America nv agreeing that he
would present him af,"r~ard IN another
play IN London. Mr.. Frohman says that
in bringing over Mr.. Matthews, q. p.
Huntley and LennoN Paul. who - to come
later. AN end@avor will bs made 70 create a
popular liking IN this country for the best
type 81 English straight comedy acting.
Edwin stevens has been engaged to play
the genie in -The Brass Bottle
Bert Leslie will be the American come
dian who will join the English comedians
when Charles Frohman produces our
Miss Gibbs This London Gaiety Theatre
musical comedy will follow the brief pre-
hmInary season If The Arcadians- az
the Knicksrbocker Theatre. and In written
10y the same authors
MAdlyn Marshall and W W. Black are
u support Harry Kelly in Deacon Flood. :
the musical play in which Mr.. Kelly II
TO appear here a. the star.
Pauline chase has informed Charles
Frohman that she has arranged with
Graham White. the English asronaut. to
take her In AN aeroplane from London 70
Southampton, there To meet the steamship
which will bring her To New York.
The Messrs Shubert will produce this
season Robert n. Davis's four act play
The Family
iona yevsy. an English character sing
ing comedienne. arrives in New York on
the Carnania to-day and will he heard a,
the American Roof Garden next Monday
Walter Gibbons. tn. mead of the London
syndicate that runs twenty -one music
halls, will sail to-day by tn" Cunarder
Lusitania with a lot OF ideas that he has
acquired here and that ne believes will he
beneficial to his London houses. He 10
building big hall in London that will be
called the Palladium II will have a res-
taurant attached capable % seating go
perrons
Christie Macdonald IL to sail for Europe
today on the Lusitsnia After viewing
English and Continental musical plays
slie will GO IN Pourvills. France. % con-
tinue her vocal studies under Nine Adini-
Milliet She will remain abroad until
her new managers. Werba a Luescher.
have her starring arrangements com
pleted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Ragtime.

A number called the Reminiscent
RaRtime Revue was added TO the New
York roof garden show last night. IL IL
made up 81 the -Yankiana Rag from
Miss Innocence, sung by Shirley KEEL
Ioeg. the Temptation Rag sung by
Lillian Lorrains: the -Fandango Rag
from the 'Folliss Of 1907 sung by Minded
Kingston: the wild Cherry Rag sung
nv Fannie Brice. the Italian Rag sung
by Bobby North: "Rosey Posey,' Fay
Templeton's song. sung by LILLIAN Sc:
Claire; -Roealis.- which was sung by Fred
Stona in This Wizard Of Or, sung by
Iillian lorraine, and the -Franco-Ameri-
can Rag sung by Minded Kingston and
Margaret Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
FOE or CASTRO HERE.
Ex-Presiient Andrade says veuezueia IL
Through with the Dictator.

Gen Ignacio Andrade. former presi-
dent Of Venezuela. who has been vene-
Zuelan Minister at Havana since Gen.
Gomez succeeded Gen Cipriano Castro
in the Yellow House at Caracas. arrived
in New York yesterday for a vacation
in this country.
II has been more than nine years since
Gen Andrade laid down the reins Of
government. after holding them for twenty
months. in the course Of which he had
four revolutions on his hands. The very
dAy he was elected President Gen. J. NJ.
Hernandez, Eel Mocho.- started in to
put him out. but did not succeed. and
Gen Andrades retirement was due TO
a revolution got up by Gen. Castro.
In a lawsuit tried in New York about
seven years ago It was alleged that the
reason why Gen. Andrade failed to unsAat
Castro after the latter had declared him
self dictator was that some new Ameri-
can guns purchased for the Government
army wouldn't go OF at the proper time
because the cartridges did not flt.
Gen Andrade said yesterday az the
Imperial with a smile that be had LETT
Venezuela voluntarily after the revolu-
ton and had not been exiled by Castro.
Much OF the time until they got Castro
10 thhe snip h.a
spent IN Porto Rico. Cuba and Curacoa.
thou Oh. he added. he had also paid visits
20 Venezuela
Venezuela is now enjoying great pros
perity," said the General, and We have
great hopes for the future OF the country.
No. there ~ no fear OF Castro's return.
In NeneZuela they no longer talk about
Castro He left and has said he would
not return and people Of Venezuela In
dorse the remark.
The country has recently had lee cleo
tons and Gen Gomez. who as Vice-Presi-
dent snid,eeded Castro. has been elected,
The country has resumed a constitutional
form Of government. Caracas has begun
Ia grow again. and next year We shall
celebrate the ono hundredth anniversary
Of the independence OF the country
ON the steamer coming up from Havana
with Gen Andrade were Sehor San Miguel
editor of La Luehd, and Percy Steinhardt
son Of Frank Steinhardt. general mAnaga9
OF the Havana Electric Railways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
THE SEAGOERS.
Tide 81 Eastward Transatlantic rravet
~tIIi Running strong.

The tide Of transatlantic travel 20 tho
eastward is still running strong. the
Cunarder Lusitania. sailing to-day for
Fshguard and Liverpool. having her
cabins filed. Among her passengers area
Robert Bacon. American Ambassador
to France. and Mr-. Bacon william Har-
mon Black. James \. Burden. Senior Imam
tour. Mexican Minister OF Finance. and his
family MIR and Mrs. EberhArd Faber, Mr..
and MIs G.. q FIelinghuysen. Mr.. and Mr4.
n Y Hollin- Capt. and Mrs Won Parssval,
the Duke OF Sutherland r. W. Whitridas
and stephen n Tying. Jr
Sailing by the hite Star liner Majestic.
for Plymouth. Cherbourg nd SOUTH
ampton:
Mr. and MIR George c avery MIR and
Mr. Truman " Baldwin, Mrs, Martha W.
BrinckerhoT. MIR. and Mrs. william BRUCE
Brown, Homer stuart Green, Walter ".
Hearn, Bfitish Consul At san Francisco:
Herbert n White. Gen. Clinton J.. kigge,
Lieut. y q Y. Pearson and Dr and Mrs. j.
Clifton Edgar.
Passengers by the Hamburg American
liner Pennsylvania, for Hamburg:
FL Barrett, Mr. and Mrs Jane. ID. BiEe-
low. MIR and Mrs, Charles s. Bullock. Dr.
Forest W Ingerham, Howard Richards
and Frederick Zimmerman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
THE UTILITY or CULTURE.
Educated Rats Rescued Prom . Fire In
which q Horse Perishes.

GLEN RID0E. y J.. July is-All that
was saved from the fire that destroyed
H. G. carp ThomAs's harm in Clark street
last night was a pair II trained rats
Ten other rodents and horse were burned
to death For a time the blaze threatened
a dozen or more residences and barns ia
the neighborhood The garage % DIR
Henry c Wallace. which Adioins the
Thomas property. was slightly damaged
DIR Thomas in great lover Of pets
some rodents which he had
imported from India He had them
trained to do all kinds 81 stunts and IL
was only at the risk Of his own life that he
ventured into the burning barn in an effort
20 save his educated rats A. he grabbed
two Of them from a pen "A sheet Of flames
drove him back before he could get the
others.
The loss In about -. 5O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
TWO sHIPLOaDs or PILGRIMS
hound for Rome and Then FOR London
and Ireland.

Two shiplosds OF pilgrims. one under
the spiritual guidance Of Bishop Angus
tine Van de vyver 81 Richmond aboard
the Cunarder Pannonia. and the othe r
on the Italian liner Europa, In charge Of
the Very Rev J. p smith Of Belleville.
n J.. sailed yesterday for the Mediter-
ranean The pilgrims will have a special
audience with Pope Plus \ on their ar
rival in Rome and the representatives Of
the many knights ~ Columbus among
them viii thank him for the blessing he
bestowed upon the American Knights
on August s last year After a tour Of
the important parts OF the Continent tbs
pilgrims will go 10 London. whore they
win spend four days. and then devote
two weeks 90 Ireland, the birthplace of
many of them. They will return to New
York in September aboard tho Lusitania
The pilgrimage IL one Of the largest that
has gone from this port In many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
rHE BEARS rHaT NEVER CAVE.
Has enbeckr Claim Against Frederic
Thonpuoo Saed On Here

Suit over n large number Of hears sixty
according to one version was begun
yesterday in the Supreme Court against
Frederic Thompson by Charles W.
Baucker. assignee Of the claim ~ william
Hs genbeck. the Hamburg dealer in
animals
The complaint says that on November
Is. 1895 Hagenbs.ck made an agreement
with Thompson hereby the said Thomp-
son was TO exhibit the hears and som"
other animals At the Hippodrome IN this
city. According to the papers Mr.
Thompson WAS to provide for the trans
portation Of the creatures and for their
feed while here. but they were never
brought over. Baucker wants So. OOo
damages. 81 2OO for Mr.. Hag~nbeck's
loss OF reputation. S5S,0 Oo for his loss Of
compensation and S5.OOO for feed for the
animals for the twenty weeks that they
would have performed here. Mr.. Thomp-
sons lawyers have put in n general denial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
DROWNED AT LONG BRANCH.
t.uard Tries to save Helpless swimmer.
t,ut Latter. Frightened. Won't Let Him.

LoSG BRANCH. " J.. July Is-John
Frtz. 20 years old. whose address IL not
known To tho police. was drowned at noon
to-day while bathing in front % the Holly
wood Baths. FctE was overheatad when
he entered the surf. He had been in the
water only short time when Joseph
JuliAno. a life guard Jaw he was in trouble
and SWAN ont 10 him.
FetZ clutched him around the body.
Juliano frssd himself aud made q second
attempt. but was again seized by Fatz
" hen he had broken away the second
time Juliano was exhausted and had To
give up.
Tho boys body has not been recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
nober, Demp-,er Break. . Leg.

MILWAUKEE. July is-Robert Demp-
ster. leading man 10 the AIhambra Theatre
stock Company and lately leading man
with Mabel Harrison. broke his hip early
this morning In an elevator accident In
the Martin apartments.
He Was taken Ia Trinity Hospital.
where the fracture was reduced. II will
he three months before he will he able Ia
resume his place in the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
PERCY PROCTER DENIES.
Says stocks In Controversy were Never
Transferred to His VIE.

CINCINNATI. July Is.-Percy Proctor
of tho esmily Of soap makers. through
his attorneys. filed an answer in Common
Pleas Court to-day to the cross petition
81 Joseph De wyckon. London. England,
agent for his wife. in which he denies
that he ever transferred t4O.OOo worth
OF Proctor A Gamble stock to the former
Baroness Won kliflss AZ a part Of any
marriage dowry or settlement.
Ths Baroness, the answer asserts. was
never the owner Of the stock in dispute
and therefore never had the authority
TO transfer, sell or IN any way dispose
edge Of and repudiates all transactions
concerning tho stock between the Bar
oness and De Wyckon and the subsequent
negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
RAILROAD
TX Bulletin:
N GEMS OF the EAST JERSEY COAST.
Bulletin.

On the upper New Jersey seacoast between Long
Branch and the headwaters of Barnegat Bay is one OF
the most charming combinations OF park. lawn. and
seaside to he found America. On this favored sec
ton the hand Of has planted group OF resorts
artistic in conception. pleasing in realization which
recruit their summer colonies from the North South.
East. and West.
OF this group Asbury Park is the geographical
center Its hotels offer ample accommodations and its
attractions complete entertainment
To the North are Aenhurst, Deal Elberon. and
West End beautiful cottage settlements with probably
the most attractive environments in the country and
long Branch. where well equipped hotels invite the
summer guest
To the South are Ocean Grove. the great Methodist
assembly, Belmar. Spring Lake. Sea Grit. and Point
Pleasant and farther down the coast Bay Head Seaside
Park and Beach Haven, with fine bathing beaches.
alIung fishing grounds and hosptabe shelter in hotel
cottage.
The Pennsylvsnia Railroad maintains an adequate
schedule Of fast trains from New York, West 73d
Street Station Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets and
from the Hudson Terminal. offering the advantage OF
a quicker transfer through the Hudson Manhattan
Tubes.
Telephone 1922 Madison"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
VISIT FROM IA LUCHAS EDITOR.
senor san Miguel 70 spend . week or 80
IN New York.

senor Antonio San Miguel. editor and
proprietor OF La Lseha, arrived yesterday
from Havana by the Ward liner Havana
20 spend q week OF 20 In New York. Be-
fore going 70 the Imperial no aaid be did
not wish 20 talk about tho several at
tempts on his life recently in Cuba. Senior
San Miguel u q strong believer in the
unselfsh friendlinees OF the United
States for Cuba and has BEEN an advocate
Of freedom and undergraduates for Cuba
under American control Politics, the
Senior has declared, has ben detrimental
20 the growth Of many good things in
Cnha, including the public school systom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
s-cr.,.r, Knox RESTING q, cape May.

CAPE MAY. y J.. July 10. Secretary Of
State Philander &. Knox IL At the Cape
May Hotel tAking few DAYS rest He ~
ACCOMPANIED 10y his son-in law, James X
Tindel 81 Valley Forge, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Joseph D. Bullock was killed and NJ. w.
VanDusen wounded. The shooting was
the result of a dispute between Bullock
and Henry Johnson over domestic af-
fairs. Bullock was a resident of Kauf-
man county. Johnson fired six bullets
into the dead mans body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
Killed BY oil Explosion

Wichita Falls. Tex, November 10
Mrs. w p. Wilkes is dead, Miss Pearl
sykes is believed to be dying, and the
2-year old daughter of Mrs Sykes was
painfully burned as the result of a
simultaneous explosion of natural gas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

burglary took place between 2 and
o'clock when the Arcade was crowded.
The wall case was near two of the
store statesmen and girl cashier, but
no one observed the thieves at WORK
and there is no clue to their identity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Choose any suit or overcoat
from our stock and you re safe.
Get yourself into one of our
Kirschbaum SIS to $40 suits
for men.
Marley & Bauman Clio. Go.
1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
Robbery In Broad Day

Cleveland, o., November 19.-In full
view of hundreds of passengers thieves
opened a wall case in a jewelry store
in the Arcade and carried off dia-
mond stickpins valued at $4,000. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
For Less Money

From the Washington Herald.
II believe radium would help my COM
plant. What's 1t worth?'
About $1,000 a grain said the drug
gist.
Haven't you something just as geed?''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
COKE DRY GOODS COMPANY
2O17 Second Avenue

stove and a coal oil lamp at the Wilkes
nome last night. Two houses were de-
stroyed by the fire which followed the
explosions