davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-22
ADMINISTRATIONS IS QUIET.
So Says BellaIny stOrer In Comparing
Taft Rule with Roosevelt Rule.

TAFT Rule with Roosevelt Rule.
Bellamy Storer. ex-Ambassador TO
Austria Hungary. was in New York
where he win deliver an address to-day
before the Catholic University. Mr..
Storer said at the Wolcott that he had
spent some time living in Boston lately
and that he liked IL. When he gets
through with his visit to Washington he
Is going out to Cincinnati to see what is
going on in Republican politics.
As it was useless TO ask Mr. Storer
whether he belonged to a Back from
Eiba' club, the question was put to him
how he thought President Taft's admin
istration compared with that OF his pred
ecessor.
-Mr. Taft's administration is quiet.
Mr. Storer answered There is a very
commendable lack OF the thea ttioal a bout
it. The situation In Ohio is going to be
very interesting. was out there TO vote.
and OF course I 60 out there two or three
times a year on account OF business.
Il have always been in favor Of the
American Government owning its own
embassies said Mr.. Storer, in answer to
a question. "The advantage of having
a well known situation as q permanent
headquarters is great II only for the i'm
preston y makes upon the public OF a
foreign city.
told me that IL the United States had
had a permanent legation in Spain he
believed IL would have had the effect Of
preventing the Standardization war.
Up to this time the American Ambessa-
dor's house in foreign capital has been
his own. Il should belong to the Ameri-
can public. II Congress were to try the
effect Of building one house in a foreign
capital think the result would DO such
that il would authorize putting UP such
buildings in most OF the capitals where
we have envoys."
The sun., 1910-02-22
nor RUNAWAY CHASs, I
Man and woman Knocked DOwn-Fure
suit on Horse and street Car. .s

suit Op Horse and street Car. ~
A delivery wagon horse scared by IN
elevated train bolted a mile up the
Bowery from Hester street yesterday.
pursued by a mounted policeman Al
most at the jlImpoH the wagon Slowed
against an elevated pillar and stick.
At Grand street Mounted Policeman
Frank r. Leary turned h:s kcrss and
started after the runaway The going
was slippery and several times he came
near to fall. The runaway sIackensd w
a bit as he crossed the excavation At
Delanoey street and Leary's horse was
running neck and neck with him. The
policeman reached for the bride, btft
his horse SHE'D Twice again on the
long chase the police horse swerved away,
As they passed Houston street Leary
saw a man bowled over. The man got
up and boarded car. At Cooper Square
the runaway swung up Third avenue:
Policeman Long saw him, hoped aboard
a Third avenue car and asked the motors
man to take up the chase. They were
gaining, when at Ninth street the hcrs*
1888 Second avenue. He shied a. aha
fell and flashed across the track just
ahead Of the car. He started down the
southbound track and Long, jumping
of the car. raced after him.
At Seventh street Long grabbed tho
bride. At the same time man ciutohe<k
it from the other side and Leary rode up.
The police horse was painting. but tho
other seemed as fresh as at the start u
The driver. an employee OF Laubheim
Bros, jewellers. of sc Nassau street<
claim the horse and was arrested f0r
leaving the animal unhitohed.
An ambulance surgeon sent Mrs Eeikier
home after treating her bruises.
The sun., 1910-02-22

Justice Aspinall in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday was asked for a
writ OF peremptory mandamus compelling
the Board Of Elections 70 place the name
OF william A. Kirk Of $50 Lafayette ave-
tieth Election district OF the Tenth As
sembly district. Kirk signed his enroll
ment blank with fountain pen. whereas
the law requires the blank TO be marked
throughout in black lead. Timothy l..
Woodruff made the same mistake. and
counsel for Kirk claims that more than
500 other voters did likewise.
The sun., 1910-02-22
A Three Weeks
Holiday.
The Holiday of a Lifetime!

AhS IiOnoAJ oi LHeune!
THREE weeks spent seaming through
calm tropical seas on one Of the most
hHuriOusly appointed of oeean-Eoins 'tsam-
ships.
An opportunity given for visiting one of
the worlds Fsuit- Gardens - Jsmaica, the
Queen Of the Wet IndieA
The new Myrtle Bank Hotel now open.
Three whole days, with the steamer as
your floating hotel, spent in seeing for your
self the msrveis wrought BY men, machinery
and Ameiean snterprse on the Isthmus Of
Panama
The entire three weeks will cost you only
SIis. If you have not the time to spare
YOU can cruise to I,maies and back IN 10
days for SsS "
Weekly service from New York, Boston,
PhiiadelPhs and New Orleans.
From New York:
Metapan February ~
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY,
II Battery Place, New York,
or Any steamshiP Ticket Agency.
The sun., 1910-02-22
Fell Dead In Court House.

Henry Drummer. a -four dealer. Of $40
Ridgewood avenue. Brooklyn. fell dead
yesterday In the civil part Of the County
Court just after presenting himself for
Jury duty. Judge jackson had taken
his seat on the bench and the clerk was
mer was seen to sink to the foor.t He
died OF apoplexy. Mr.. Drummer ives
born in Germany sixty-two years ago
For forty years he had resided in this
country and for seventeen years in Brook
lyn. He is survived by his wife. Ave
daughters and one son. a..
The sun., 1910-02-22
cunninEn.m Crusadins on East Side Now

Charles Cunningham. the policeman re-
gently transferred from The Bronx 10 the
Eldridge street station, house apparently
because of his eagerness in making excise
arrests, arrested three East Side BAR
tenders on Sunday. They were held for
trial by Makistrate CORR gan in the Essex
Market police court, one on Sunday and
two yesterday. The three were Samuel
Goldberg OF 81 Rivington street, who
tends bar In Carl Llbowitz,s saloon at 81
Eldridge street; Jacob, Bronstsiu Of 7e2
Bsoome street and dyAnthony Morse Of 10
second evenus, who tends bar for n. r.
schilling.
The sun., 1910-02-22

selection OF competent, conscientious. pa
triotic and faithful public servants for the
administration Of the affairs OF the State.
More essential than q Statewide direct
nomination system n the reform now being
Agitated for q short ballot" from which
will ke eliminated purely administrative
oflcerS and ofices requiring technical
and professional skill. II a system OF direct
nominations is ever to be adopted in this
State and II the Constitution shall be 80
amended as to provide for the so-called
short ballot" IL will be the part OF wisdom
and good statesmanship to let the former
follow the latter so-called reform. The
tendency. however. in the direct primary
States is to increase rather than limit the
number of elective oiices. the cry OF those
who seek to get into once being that the
people should choose all OF their public
servants. With so many elective offices
IS there are now in this State IL must be
conceded by all thinking men that II In
physically impossible for the average
voter to make any intelligent discrimination
In the selection Of candidates. The very
fact that there is an agitation for short
ballot Ii in and Of itself proof that men
who are thinking along these lines are con-
vinced that the voters at the election cannot
wisely Eelect so many officers as now are
In the elective list. How then can they
the primary?
After the direct primary legislative
investigation commission fled its report
with the Senate and Assembly tonight
William III. Wadhams, president OF the
Hughes Direct Primary Association OF
the State OF New York, issued the follow
ing statement:
The expected report OF a committee
composed entirely OF declared opponents
OF the direct primary system has been
filed in which they advocate the oon-
tinuance OF the convention system. This
report is the last word for a system which
is already doomed. Recent disclosures
have made clear methods which the peo-
pie Of the State will not longer tolerate
There 10 a widespread demand that there
shall be representative system OF gov
ernment in which the representatives
shall be chosen by the people and be
responsible to them and under which
they will be required to account for their
nominations to the members OF the po-
| htical parties whom they represent. The
old system OF the selection by ring OF
few men, or of self-nomination through
the machinery Of conventions is directly
responsible for the conditions which
are shown TO have existed in this State.
No adverse report at this time can save
that system or prevent the adoption OF
| a method OF making nominations which
will do away with conditions that have
produced these results. Il is for this
reason that Gov. Hughes has stated In
his message to the Legislature and in
his speeches that the direct primary Is
the foremost issue before the State. The
convention system cannot be patched up
| This is no time for makeshift or pretenoe
The issue must be met squarely and the
obvious remedy applied"
The sun., 1910-02-22
N. Y. u. JUNIOR PROM
Gymnasium Decorated In gieiet N
MhIte-aome OF the Patronessee.

Gymnas asium Decorated In violet 40
Wholesome Of the Patronesses.
New York University was eniiyensr3
last night by the presence Of more than 100
couples at the junior promenade. The
gymnasium was tastefully decorated with
violet and white. and the balconies under-
meath, where the fraternities had their
boxes were decorated in the respectiv6
solors OF the Greek letter folks. Chairman
Sutherland q. Taylor. Jr., led the grand
march, and after he had made the circuit
OF the gymnasium the others Of the ccsz+
mittee followed. and soon the dancinE
began. , =. .,' ,N
Among the patronesses OF the prom
were Mrs Andrew Carnegie. Miss Htip1<
Gould. Mrs. Cyrus c. Miller. Mrs Heufx
Noble MacCracken. Mrs. Henry N. Mao.
CracKen, Mrs. Francis Hovey StodCiAf1.
Mrs. Sutherland O. Taylor, Mrs. -: b.
Cleveland. Mrs. c. s. BENEDICT and MTE.
+. NJ. Crossett
The sun., 1910-02-22
Dinner 90 Judge Canaan.

Lewis J. Conian, for sixteen years
a Justice OF the City Court. city OF New
tice OF law by 125 Of his legal and bust
ness friends at q dinner at Delmonicos e
on Thursday evening next. Judge Day
ton OF the Supreme Court will preside.
Many judges and prominent lawyers
will attend: Judge Conlan 10 a governor
OF the Manhattan Club. y,
The sun., 1910-02-22
NEW CITY LAWYERS.
five Of VAR. Watsen's Assist ants Retire
rt and Are Replaced.

Corporation Counsel Watson has ap-
pointed these new assistants: Frank
Julian Price. salary 5000; Charles j.
Nehrhas. s4.SOO; Dudley Field Malone,
- 500; Jesse w. Johnson. 5000. and
John B. Shenahan. So 900. They take the
places OF Stephen O'Brien. Daniel G.
Whitney. Jerome w. Coombs, William
A. Mathis and David Rumsey, resigned.
Mr. Price in 1899 and 1900 represented
the Twelfth district of Kings in the As
sembly. Charles j. Nehrbas is son
OF the late Justice Nehrbas Of the City
Court. Mr.. Malone has been associated
with the firm OF Battle Il Marshall. Mr..
johnson vas secretary Of the committee
of twenty-five which had charge Of the
McKane election frauds in 1894. Mr..
Shanahan was at one time in the law Office
OF Mayor Gaynor.
The sun., 1910-02-22
pIAz IN PERFECT HEALrH.
President Of Mexico Spry nc . BulInght
Despite His seNenty-nlnc Years.

MEXICO CRY. Feb. 2I.-It Is authorita-
lively stated here that there is no founda-
ton for the report that President Diaz ID
III and that fears are entertained that he
will not recover. His physician says that
he is in perfect health and his physical
condition is equal to that OF an ordinary
man OF 50.
As an evidence OF his good health
President Dias attended the bullhght
yesterday and was as spry on his feet as
boy. although he 10 In his eightieth year.
The sun., 1910-02-22
FERRY HEAD REMOVED.
q commissioner TOmklns VIII Try 20 Cut
Down the Dencit.

Dock Commissioner Tomkins removed
Yesterday John s. Ambrose, superin-
tendent of municipal ferries. salary
5000. Mr.. Tomkins would not give any
specific reason yesterday, but he intimated
that he was going to reorganize the ferry
staff and see II he can't cut down the
deficit. He said yesterday that the ferries
were overmanned. that many Of the en-
ployees were overpaid and that the repair
bills were far above what they ought 70 be.
While the South Brooklyn ferry could not
be expected 10 be self-suppotting. because
il was a truck ferry. 1t was different with
the st. George line, which was a passenger
ferry and which ought to be made to pay
its way or nearly.
The sun., 1910-02-22
Nicholas In charge OF Real Estate Trans.
fers.

Register Grifenhagen has appointed
George H. Nicholas under bond to furnish
TO the newspapers such information as
they desire about real estate transfers.
mortgages and 30 on. subject to lawful
fees. IL any. and without cost to the
county" The practice of allowing mis-
cellaneous handling Of the papers has
been discontinued
The sun., 1910-02-22
Greenwich Votes to Sell BONDS.

GREENWICH. Feb. 2l.-The town OF
Greenwich has voted to sell $500. 900 worth
of per cent. bonds 70 the Norwich Sew
ings Bank Of Norwich. Conn. at par
The town will pay a commission of IS, 900
TO a New York broker who made the sale.
The town has borrowed more than half
a million from local men and il is paying
per cent. for most OF il.
The sun., 1910-02-22
sob. Tor Faithful Brooklyn Democr ats.

County Clerk Henry P, Monoy in Brook
lyn yesterday appointed Thomas F. Brad
shaw, Charles Z. Lemken and James F..
DENIM clerks in the naturalization bureau
at salaries Of 81, 800 q year. The three
appointees are active Democratic workers
in their respective districts and were
recommended for the jobs by County
Leader MCCooey.
The sun., 1910-02-22

ALBANY, Feb. 2I.-Attorney- General
O'Malley has taken an appeal from the
order made by Supreme Court Justice
Tompkins some days ago appointing
William Van AIMEE Of Orange county
referee to take evidence in the application
of Mrs. Mary c. Thaw for the transfer
of her son. Harry X. Thaw, from Mattea-
wan State hospital to another insane
asylum. The appeal will be heard by
the Appellate Division Of the Second
Department and the taking of evidence
before the referee will be stayed until
the question of the validity Of Justice
Tompkins's order is determined by the
Appellate Division.
The sun., 1910-02-22
FRANK WORKS. DAUGHTER FREE

she Can Drop BatOnyt's Name and BE
Mira. Frances Rurke-Roche.
Mrs. Frances Work Batonyi's final
decree OF divorce from Aurel Batonyi
was signed by Supreme Court Justice
Mccall yesterday. 1t permits her to
take the name Frances Burke-Roche
and to apply for alimony later IL she
chooses. She has judgment for the costs
OF the suit, amounting to SI0i.
The sun., 1910-02-22
Stern Brothers u
direct attention entirely collection Of the nos
desirable articles in their s--,1c5s. S.ssi
Jewelry Departments

Jewelry Departments t--
Consisting part Imported Enameed and Sterling Silver
and exclusive and artistic designs in Gold and Platinum JeN
Also tomorrow, the following Unusual Values
Sterling Silver Mesh Purses Heretofore $780,
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags Value s42.So, az $50.
Medallion Pendants Imitation Pearl Lavallere,
Pearl and Turquoise Collars, at 1900
Former price S97.S0 s%ss
Women's i8 Kt Gold Watches. \. 80 sss Y
Thin model with finest eweled movement at s6SsV
Former price $4,000 wa Fl 'sa@ssss M
Enamelled Ball Watches $4,000, fS0sQQ%
Former Prices Sl6S00 and 2z500 nsas7fazzeI
! r. +n " ~
Imported Novelties s5sSs s.s ~ ssS
Consisting Of Pins, Lavalleres Brooches. Earrinp
bracelets and Locke sR&sxf
At One Third to One-Haf Former Prices
The sun., 1910-02-22
Exceptional Values In
Wornen's Underwear

isle Thread Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests, Pre-
With selection Of hand crochet fronts Value 47c, 80
Merceized Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests ,sSI EEcs
with handsome hand crochet fronts, Value 7Sc, ~. 49,
Silk Mixed Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests, "a ZSc
with variety elaborate hand crochet fronts, Value oC 20
Mercerzed and Lise Thread Combination Suits, SaSnf
Swiss Ribbed hand crochet fronts and lace trimmed
Value $i.9S 1850 ~ IgeeSN
Italian Silk Vests lace trimmed, French bands 3Es
also with handsome embroidered ffonts atlMs.@N.
Former Price S275 sss,s:, -
West Twenty-third street ztEsg ]
The sun., 1910-02-22
t An Importation of High Cost q1 q
Novelty Batiste Embroideries
At Greatly Reduced Prices

Galloons Bandings Edsngs Insertions and Flouncing
One to Eight inches wide, at .12c to 4SssF
Values 2sc sSc Yard a. ss91csSs
Nine to Eighteen inches wide at, SSc to O5ssss
Value csc s7S Yard s.Ss slasa.s9
Flouncings, u inches wide, O5s, l.lO, A.<0'
Value S17s TO 2.2S Yard 77 "
The sun., 1910-02-22
OPPOSES DIRECT NOMINATIONS
COMMISSION TURNS down GOV.
HUGHESS SCHEME.

n Reports . Bm Retaining the Time
HonOred Convention Plan and Making
the Seventh Tuesday Before Election
Uniform Primary Day I'm the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Current Comment.

Horace Greeiey's young man has changed his direction and is now going south instead of west.-Philadelphia Record.
 The cost of living is one high thing that doesn't get caught in treetops or have to come down because of a broken propeller.-Chicago Record-Her- ald
 St. Louis is demanding the elimina- ton of all kissing scenes from moving pictures. That looks like carrying the fear of germs to the extreme limit Des Moines Tribune.
 It is fact which chauffeurs should take into consideration that no auto mobile has yet knocked a railway train off the track. although the effort Is being made all the time.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
DOUGLAS NEWS
Child Drinks carboIie Acid.

Alberto Tague, a little son of an employee of the Southwestern, yes terday evening got hold of a bottle of carbolle acid and drank a portion. not knowing what it was. Alcohol was at once applied to the burns on the lips and administered internally. On the arrival of a physician more alcohol, the antidote for carbolic acid burns and poisoning. was admins tered and the stomach then pumped out. This morning the little. fellow was reported as feverish, but his re covery is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Classifes Flora.

Dr. Saentz, with headquarters in San Antonio and Fl Paso. Tex. spent few hours in the city this morning Dr. Saentz is a Cuban by birth and holds a commission from the Mexican government to classify the fora of the state of Sonora. He has just re turned from Fronteras. where he has established a drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Autos Mix Up.

There was a smash up of automo- piles on Tenth street at the entrance of the First National bank building. this noon. One of the ma was being started and there was a general mix up of motor cars, dur ing which several lamps were bro- ken.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
conqusrs Typhoid Fever.

Fireman Harry Ross is out of the hospital, where he was confined for seventeen days with typhoid fever He was at headquarters today re- ceiying handshakes of frireds and congratulations upon his quick re- covery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Install Machinery.

The Purdy Gold and Silver Mining company of Piiares de Teras, So- nora, has shut down for repairs. It is their intention to install 20 new stamps and other new machinery. It is expected that the new machinery will be in operation the near flu ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

Mrs. B. F. Pettis and son arrived yesterday from Grand Junction, Colo, and are visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. John McCartan. S17 Seventeenth street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

W. l.. Smith, assistant manager of the store at Pilares, came up from the South last evening. and went up to Pearce this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

daughter and sister, Mn w. I. Stearns. Later they will join Mir. Hodgman at Laredo, where he is i'm migration inspector.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

R. E. Claiborne came up from Can. anea last evening to spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs A. A. Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

Miss Alice Garlick of the Copper Queen library is spending a few days with her sister in bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Leave For Hunt.

H. B. Rice, Alfred Paul, Dr. Futile and c. O. Ellis left this morning by autos for Yzabel. where they will spend the day in hunting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

Mir. and Mrs. William Fargo of Eighth street have returned from a trip to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

F. w. Graves of the First National bank returned yesterday from a trip to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

Miss Anna Curry is visiting friends in Fort Worth, Tex. and writes that she is having a fine time seeing the sights.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
They Go Hunting.

Judge Rice took a day oil and with Sam Finley, who is taking his vacation, went up into the Silver Creek country on hunting trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

w. M. Adamson was a passenger this morning on the train from Bis bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

S. A. McP.ne and wife of Bisbee are spending few days at the Gold. man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Back From South.

w. c. Humphries returned fast ev-
 eniDg to Douglas, after a two weeks trip into Mexico, going as far south as Culiacan-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Leaves For Los Angeles.

Mrs. J. A. Howell left yesterday for Los Angeles, where she will spend several months visiting her mother, Mrs. Todd.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

Mrs. A. w. Mckay is i'll at hei home on H avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

Mrs E. D. Newman of Nacozari is a guest at the Roy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Miss lgo Leaves.

Miss Margaret Igo has gone to Camille, Ariz., to spend a months va cation on her fathers ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27

Will Visit Daughter.
 Mrs. Hodgeman and Miss Edith Hodgeman arrived last evening from California for a visit with their
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
Visit Friends Here.

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Mcintosh came
 down from Bisbee this morning to spend Sunday with Douglas friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-27
glixabsshan Slang.

Aceording to the latest edition of Websta,s Dictionary. one meaning of .1obstsr. is ~a gullible. awkward. bun- siinx or undesirable fellow" This meaning is supposed by most persons to be . modern devslopmeut q siang- Howsver. '.Iobster" was favorits term of abuse among Engiishmen of oueen utsabeeh's day, and Shaksspsare may have denounced his eatIboy as . lobster. whsn the boy failed to st- tend to his dutisa eoms students q the word think t probably was applied nrst to men with I'd faess. Al signi- fyfng . colder the tsEm s1ooster" is ss old as Cromwell's day. Lord Claren- den. historian of ths eivi1 war in Eng land sxplains that t was applied to the Roundhead cuirnssiers 'oecause of the bright frou shelIs with which thV were covered Afterward Br1t1Bh soa- diers in their red uniforms wsro cansd s1obsters-" Then came another develop ment. The soldier in ths rcd coat b. came . boiled Iobster." whi1e ths pe- liceman in blue was. of couzs4 aA '.uuboiled" or Inv lobstE" Aenm. 'ro boil lobsssr~ was for . nan O enlist 10 the army and put oa . red cvul - Chlrnyo News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-23
SUNK ENEMY" IN
 THREE MINUTES
Firing on Imaginary Fleet in Hamp. ton Roads Reflected Credit on
 Defense.

Fort Monroe, July 22.-Although death silenced one gun and eleven men were killed or fatally injured by terrible explosion in the Derussy shore battery here yesterday during the target firing upon the imaginary hostile fleet, which was pa Hsing up Hampton Roads to attack Washing ton, the battle continued until the enemy sank. The practice, which was the most extensive ever attempted, was completed with flattering success to the coast artillery corps. Within three minutes after the first gun had been fired two cheese cloth tarkets thirty by sixty feet, representing the vitals of the battleships and lowed 5000 yards away, were a sorry sight. One was not worth shooting at, while the other was badly riddled The firing was at an end. Officers who witnessed the test say the practice demonstrated that a fleet attempting to pass the Fort could not live five minues in such fire.