davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Miners Fail to Agree

:, CINCINNATI, O., March 11.-Three
demands made by the miners were
threshed out in the first meeting of
the committee of the joint conference
between the miners and operators of
the> central competitive fields here to-
day. At the conclusion of the debate
neither side had yielded. These de-
mands were mine run work, 10 cents
increase per ton on pick work and half
holiday on Saturdays.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Trenton Strikers Win

TRENTON n. j., March 11.-The
strike of the employees of the Trenton
Street Railway company was settled
late this afternoon. The settlement
gave the men practically everything
thew asked The principal demand was
for an increase in wages from 1Sk to
90 cents an hour. The settlement was
brought about by citizens commit
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Organ Grinders Gather Cash
Troops to Guard Mills

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, March Ii
Company K of the Second regiment,
New York national guard. was
quested by Sheriff Washburn today to
guard the Glens Falls mills of the In
Srnational paper company, where the
paper makers are on strike. The troops
were ordered out
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
MURPHY SLATED FOR CHIEF

First Assistant Chief John Dough-
erty was Sullivan's first choice for the
chieftainship to succeed himself.
Dougherty. however, ran afoul the
Schmitz administration and was retired
on pension. Sullivan's second choice
for the position was Thomas r. Muir
ply. Under the civil service examina-
tion. however, Murphy was thirty third
on the list and failed to secure appoint
ment to a battalion chieftainship.
Just week ago Murphy was named
as acting second assistant chief This
is the position which Chief Shaugh-
messy himself actually holds. as he has
never received fun appointment but
only holds position as chief under leave
Of absence from his rank as second as
sistant chief
Signs all point one way. Murphy
has been named as the acting incum-
bent Of Shaughnessy's position. The
next move viii be the removal of
Shaughnessy and the elevation of Muir
ply to the chieftainship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
pRafTITE ~ GRIMM CASES.
where Prisoners Counsel Couldn't Adj
>s,srr@. .Bur, challenging Jurors.

From ~ L"hdoH h'oH''i'
II .crm- hardly rredihle that le-> man
% century ago counsel wer" not allowed
To .ddr"-- a 'rrv N defence ~ prisoner
sydney smith first preached against this
ru..l .aW
lie pointed out thar ~hil" in any court
vhrr" property was concerned counsel
was heard on both side. IN court where
human NE Vas trembling IN the balance
onl. he prosecuting counsel was heard.
and ~ ~a- unfair 10 matt h "A prisoner. una'-
.u-tumed to marshal facts and unable 10
sneak against skilled counsel. who's" sole
purpo-. for i,s own reputl'ion was % win
4, case sydney smiths eloquent words
led 10 the q. sang Of IN" prisoners defence
A. $50. which altered IN. practice.
Another unIus, practice which was pec'I-
lar 10 IN. old Bale, WAS that when an
accused person was acquitted h" was
obi, ,.d -, nay the fees OF N.wgate or 90
- , ,.,r,,. % rnany unfor-
hi'N i"f N"h' VI -, .h.,,.,
fnna'" PRISONER uru w N'Ns"'"
'hi- that alderman brown. LORD Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Fish That ~hssts Fiir<.

In Queensland some ~ tho most interest
ing forms Of snimaI li- are To he found
The duck billed platypus with N" web
feet Of - du"k ~hich Lays eggs and suckies
youngI. tn. lung fish, the waking perch
ara many other queer creatures might he
mentioned III confirmation ~ this
4 remarkable Iitrla ii-h ~ the rife fish
which lives IN the far northern rivers Of
Queensland full grown specimen. writes
A corre.pondent measures about ten inches
% length and AVERAGE one and 1alf
pounds ~ weight The rife r-h derives ~.
maine. from the fact that n shoots IL food
fuchs- below m. surface. and - always on
h.. lopkOut for Ni"- and other insects that
...f'Ic on the nontinR leaves and twIg- Dr
.,u the -urfa"" ~ water plant. On getting
..lp-.' enough - - Ntrittu ~ diSChsrzs1 a
tiny i"' or tall 0f Saf"r. which n shot
-tr1tght knocks 'hs n, inip the stream
where ~ - instantly gathered ~ ny the
-hooGsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Packs Of Hounds in Great Britain.

FTOW 10 I'GW Vol Nrgn rinr
Leonard Willoughbv rrli- 10. that al
'Dg'.. her 'her" ar" some AJS pack. Of
hruud- ~ IN" nir-d Kingdom divided
49, - follows England and Wales ass Of
vrI'h ia ~" f"Nh ound- - barriers. IN
- zh"unh-. 10 drnRhounds ~ bs1HIsa
and y. prf"r hounds ireland uo..~~..- .,
f"s'Ouud backs. ~ hlrri"T- Z stag and q
DO lsl" rt'k- scotland has ~ 'oVhound.
4 tur'.I. h"'Rl"s and ; otter pack.
TIE" altogether make m IN approxGm ,ts
'H' 81 ~ -"fns. ~ pack. ~ hC unds
- f"- ana sfsz - 6esr number some
.'+" ''''ire~s 81 rovrSs while NJ harricy.
'nd I'"ngl"- there are some y ~ couples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

,x,in In punlir for quite sorne time
Arthur Whitngs eeilcsr FeSiiah o. riassieh
:, a.. T-nI,.x-I,,.n - Ca, an ala. Harvard Yale
,-,,..,,o .n, av,, n.wt roIi.as rhs nrs,
',,,-,,mu. xIu n, n, an. Preach .rhooI OF the
= -ot..,,h ana .Ivh,.,n,h reatur,rs I'm which
"A, u.nl,,o,, "a IN. n.,rnIrh,ra viii N. ns.i.,-d
,, u,. pam t.napr,.n t;oola ,onrano George
t,,,.,. ru,, and Paul ket,r ylol. a. xsmha
=, In ,,-I,,,,. an. r,n,,,, 81. R.rx., T,,,-,.
-. p,,,..,, ,,,,- hx y ,-,nn-r,n ,pt shorter
,,,...s hv IuI,, erl,Ir and o,hrr. Tn. student
inierr-' In these rrct1als has steadily Increased
rn'ii IN ln's' the 'nn'h ~sson tue HslexsN
Undergraduate attendance for earh non'hS
concert VIII he '"p
, r. - -, 49,. .,,x
iINN p'os,s"e ,o' go
'',."' =" 1,'.'.I ',.' "e 49,, 50,
"'' ,,"",,., .'r.' ,,',..,us.. -,
80 , ', ~. H'',i,' ~, ,- u.,,
"'"' ,'"t ~ " -. -.
80 y, a., -. ~ a.. 80
'"' 49, " - -
then Rruno IIuhns -Inyictus- and Russeiis
Young Tom Of lpcN on ISidoEe i.n' Sstone VIII
IA" at the piano
N""P"s'uOn> W N'ta''hi' h'ahnS a"u nT'st
,h'A' w "~ p'"x ammo Nhsn Ms Mvs"
h''"c a"u Ta"u"fu peu"r w" o"'I ~ "e.
hrN H"n''' ''','a' !" s''''ue,,N,"' A Nv
"rinr1ln 'N'n"K .nr'e wa or NJ rs,
''',N :" q" '"'> NeaN"" INV "'net wv 80 o' -
NruhrSdaN evening January - @nu '"eS's'
'N'"'"k 'e"'"S
Tour rroups of >onrs will firm, the progrsmme
" hIch Morton Adkins will offer In Men.ir,ssohn
Hail to morrow afternoon Among the cum, ,osers
rrrrr.-nt-d are luIIy Fran, S-humsnn Cesar
Fr,nck. Richard Strau.. and widor There will
NC a xoodly share Of English songs. Including
and Iyrc.- Arthur Farweirs brakes Drum"
and Arthur Bergh's The Wight Rider Alexander
Russell will be at the plano
rines' hu'cneson' pianist VIII play 'he 10
oNms p'"efanm" Az MS INSTRUMENTATION ns"
plHH" ''','aI "" vac al iuoon " AonaaH N".e
o'' " anu 'ut"e u" " "'ino'. na'"
'iS1.. >."aA IN unAhoI' op ~, n''- q" :.
:, n', ~ tSH 'n' n,n" .In ,,' Nt
vals~ a Nat op q: Chopin: fantasia. or. ~
Chopin rtGte tmoso prrpriuo'. AIkan Mac
DovrIl. etude de concert minor Ls,r rhap
>ody In ? sharp minor. on II. No :. pohnsnyi.
Ride % the Nsikyrics. Wagner Huichsson.
me MMhm S'nhs tnSefno'e concerts = ne~
name IN 'hr VS. " "sah,tau"ns WHICH one'
mn>'oei ehErNinment 'n us dnrrrn' forms 10 'he
Ne" NorH puohr' VII commence theW career
WIN s1''cs OF hNe o'ncrre ~ we "o'rl oo'hsn'
departure from we usual order OF ming" VIII
or mAne w re>pec' on we hour' Uhtee OF VIC 60"
ccf'N oe'hE son'uu'eh 10Y "euhesnAS "'o' "'nks
hcreu Der ~ January D ana feoruarS 10 Nv !
"ci"cA ne remaining '"' concerts wa oe
given On Ns'urdaS evenings peceinoers An" 'hn
uatl INC Nna' C"n''i' hs'' AZ 'n' "" ,a
well 'danlei !" ihe lnumst~ character Z" ehamoef
h-.n arranged These Ensemble Concerts which
will he given under dIstiug ulshed patronage.
nr,ri.r ,n n. one Of the interesting features OF
the present season
Mis-, Nice Preston soprano daughter of Mr.
and Ms George Ruti-uV~ Preston Who Is
nro-,inrnt rrur~ In the >.,risl life At Tusedo
PARK will make her New York debut In song
r,citni on the afternoon OF November - In Men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

suite opus saint Sarn~
Theme 81 Variations ........ Z he, Hard
sonata. e Major ............ Mozart
Three Nal.es ........... chopin
SUc'urn-. T. Minor ......... Chopin
PolonsIsr. opus ~ chopin
Two SoIrers Mu>icsI.- Ros,iRI llsEt
Nine Louise Homer Will ne th- ,oIoi,t a, the
concert Of the SYMPHONY SO,iety of New Sora
Walter Dsmros'h conduct Ting. At Inc NcS Theatre
This afternoon Although Nr- Hon~r m. been
heard with orchestral organi ZhtIou> AZ ~, ~ the
couniry this vii he the first tlnr shr ma. ever
sung alta symphony concert IN New sprr Her
numbers will inrirGc OrpFcuss LAMENT over his
lost Hurydcr and NdriAnos air from "Blrnsi
The programme further includes 40 in,"rc,tlng
novelties The nrst Of thr-e. an English rna p,Ody
called HrIgE Ialr" Will Introduce Frederick
DefIus TO New NOrL coBcrrtgOcr- RI. other
novelty il march orient e. OCrtirnt rs the
venerable saint Sasn> who recently rrIe hrAtrd
his seventy MN birthday The programme VIII
commence win GodmhrLS Ru ,tIc Wedding
symptom Vt ne concerts OF the Soslety tn &c
given neSt Friday ami Sunday afternoons NJ
Damrosoh viii deyoi" the programme. to GIuck
and Mosart 'On"STtgocrs have listened many
times To the overture To Glurk-s riphIEenie IN
AuilSe' with IN" concert ending written hy
Wagner or MOsArt Tho opera Itself has never
been given In this country, but ~ This conccrt
Mr. Danrrosch will play tho overture ~ ~ would
b- PLAYED n II were given with the opera merging
~ into the opening air. diane I1pl1n. ,bi~
NkamemnOn Invocation. Three ballet air. From,
The last act Of this opera viii follow The Moza n
numbers include tho - mphOny in q minor the
overture and Paps geno air from The Magic
Iluic The ballet music from les Prptr Wrns'
And tho % rriur" and IzhTO.. air Won Pin
NnGria from Tho Marriage ~ figaro IN.
-piost on this occasion pi br Frnll ole 6;osorxa
Francis MscnIlicn. the ylouniN makes MI.
n''' Ne" l"rh appearance Of N" season to night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

George Barrere announces the personnel OF
the Barrerr Ensemble. which II TO give three
concerts at the Belaseo Theatre on Monday after
Moons December 5. January and February &
The members are George Barrerr ard Rocco
6uerri-re. flutes. Irving Cohn and NsrCts Pur
krsbek. oboes HEM Leon Leroy and Tony
Sarh. cIarinets Josef Framed and j Hrycr
French horns, and go SavoIlnl and Emile HarnO,.
nassoons
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
ROOT POINTS WAY.
Says Hinman Should Lead New York
Senate.

Albany, n. Y, Mar. 1O.-United
states Senator Elihu Root. presuma.
bly, rejecting the wishes of President
Taft, has taken active charge of the
critical situation in the Republican
party in New York State. On the eve
OF a conference of Republican Sena.
tors called to elect successor 10
Senator lothian p. Aids as temporary
President of the Senate. Senator Root
sent a telegram to State Senator Fred.
erlck NJ. Davenport. of Oneida Coun-
ty' advocating the candidacy of Sena.
tor Harvey d. Hinman, OF Bingham.
ton, stanch supporter of the policies
OF Governor Hughes, as against Sena-
tor George a. Davis, of Buffalo. and
Senator George II. Cobb. of Water.
town, rival aspirants for the leader.
ship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10


Washington, Mar. l0.--A bill intro
duced in the regular course of bust.
ness in the Senate by Senator Calling.
er. of New Hampshire. revealed the
most stupendous work of philanthropy
in the history of the world
The author of the scheme is John
u. Rockefeller, and it involves the alb
solute gift from the great fortune
which Standard Oil has built up for
him of at least $50O,0OO,00O and may
be more. The bill of incorporation
names It the Rockefeller Founda-
ton"
The Rockefeller Foundation, &C.
cording to a close associate of Mr..
Rockefeller, is to receive the bulk of
his fortune. either while he is yet lv-
ing or by his will after death. The
scheme of the charitable disposition
of his millions has occupied MIR. Rookie
feller for a number of years. His
great gifts to churches. educational
and scientific institutions. totaing
S122,000,000 or more, has in no wise
kept up with the rapid growth of his
fortune.
1t has been estimated that if Mr..
Rockefeller lives to the age of eighty,
and he is now in his list year, his
fortune will amount to $1,000, 900 900,
more than ever one man possessed be-
fore. It may be Mr.. RoCkefeler's idea
to encourage the growth of his for
tune up to the time of his death, start
ing the work of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation during his lifetime. and willing
to it his great fortune.
The object of the corporation, as
set out in Mr.. Gallinger's bill, is "to
promote the we'll being and to ad-
vance the civilization of the people of
the United States and it's territories
and possessions and of foreign lands
in the acquisition and dissemination
Of knowledge. in the prevention and
relief of suffering. and in the promo
tion Of any and all of the elements of
human progress"
1t is said to be the purpose of Mr..
Rockefeller to spend the greater part
of the vast fortune he has built up
while he is yet alive. and it is said
that he desires not only that his
money shall be expended for various
philanthropic purposes, but that 1t
shall be spent so that he can see the
results of the distribution of his
wealth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
.RIOTlMC A START or
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
Every National Guard Reoimen, n.
dered Under Arms Following
WaIkout OF Union Labor

Philadelphia, Mar. Seventv.gy.
thousand workers i'm this city accora
Ing to an estimate issued by the Gen.
eral Strike Committee Of Ten won,
on strike, In response to the proclam,.
tion by the Central Labor Union call
ing upon the working class to coaso
work and to remain on strike un,u
further notice from their accredited
representatives.
Mob violence broke out with fresh
fury in the northeastern part of tbo
city during the evening and dense
crowds of men and boys swarmod tho
streets, stoning passing cars and OK.
changing shots with the police.
Two men were shot and seriouslv
wounded in the rioting. They were
William DreXler, forty.seven years old
shot by a policeman during dis
turbance at Frankford avenue and
Church street, and Robert McDcu
nineteen years old. who was wounded
by a policemans bullet at Howard
street and Susquehanna avenue.
Promptly at midnight union orches.
tras playing in the leading hotels and
cafes picked up their instruments and
started for their homes.
Union cab drivers and chauneurs
also abandoned their posts, and the
hotel and railroad cab ald automobile
service was badly crippled. The drv.
ers of both taXicab services in the
city are members of a union and re.
fused to take out their machines after
the strike had gone into effect.
Many Of the machines are driven by
their owners, wealthy men. who have
volunteered for police duty and have
been sworn in by Director Clay
Every National Guard regiment in
the State was ordered under arms.
Special trains have been ordered for
those outside the city, and all prepare.
tions are made to move them at an
hours notice.
The outlook Is ominous even to the
most cheerful observers. SO much
bitterness has developed in the last
few days that the people OF Philadel.
phia are preparing for any kind Of
trouble.
An hours walk in sections of the
city such as Kensington where the
feeling against the p. r. r. is most in.
tense is sufficient for any one to IN.
derstand what is smouldering. Ken.
sington, where two-thirds of the union
men live, will be the seat of trouble
The streets are crowded with strk.
ers and their hangerson. They spend
part of their time in the corner sa-
looms, the other part on the street
corners cursing the non.union car
crews.
1t seems certain that there will be
a boycott against the cars and all
trades-people doing business with the
transit company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
new YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices Of Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.


MlLk-Per quart, 3%c.
BUTTER-Western extra, 32@33c.;
State dairy, 23@26c
CHEESE-State. Full cream, special.
171a QlSc.
EGGS-State. Fair to choice, 24q
25c.; do. western firsts, 26@2Sc.
APPLES-Baldwin, per bbl., s275Q
4.25.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chiekens per
h., l5q24c.; Cocks. per h., lac;
Squads, per dozen, s2.0005.75.
HAf-Prime, per 100 lbs, $1.15.
STRAW-Long Rye, per 100 lbs, 75@
soc.
POTATOES-State, per bbl., s1.S7@
1.62.
ONlONS-White. per crate, 35c.Q
$l.00
Winter patents, $560@6.10;
Spring patents, $5,60@6.S5.
WHEAT-No. 2, red, sl.30; No. l,
Northern Duluth, $1.2SB.
CORN-No. 2, GS Ac.
OATS-Natural white. 521a @55c.;
Clipped white, 53la Q55 hc.
BEEVES-City Dressed, S@l1c.
SHEEP-Per 100 lbs, $5.00Q6.00.
CALVES-City Dressed 416 Ac.
LAMBS-Per 100 lbs. $S.50Q9,50.
HOGS-Liye, per 100 lbs, s9,760
1000; Country Dressed. per h., 1l0
l3c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
PASTOR ROBINSON
ACCUSED BY GIRL
Leader of Anti.Saloon League
and Trainer OF Missionaries
Confesses His Sin
TIE CHURCH SUSpENDS HIM
Pestor Man c, FIFTY. Victim in Her
Tonc--Liqucr Interests Credited
w,th Exposure by Anonymous Let
Ter TO the Gri'o Father.

Herkimcr. y. Y. Mar. 10 Follow
ing confession that he had ruired
one of the most popular and attractive
young women in his congregation. the
Rev. 5. d. Robinson. pastor of the
First Methodist Church of this village
has been suspended by the Church
Board. lie has fed from town.
The story Of his downfall has been
a great shock to the residents of this
place. whore both the pastor and his
unhappy victim have heretofore been
he.l in highest esteem.
Robinson came to Herkimer to
preach about three years ago. lie had
before that been pastor of church at
Fulton. n. Y, and was looked on as
one Of the most talented men in the
Northern Conference of the Methodist
Church He was about fifty years of
age. He and his wife. for whom deep
sympathy is now expressed on every
hand, made a most favorable impress
sion here from the beginning.
in addition to his church duties the
pastor soon became active as direc-
tor Of the Folts Institute a prepare.
tory school for missionaries located
here, and he was the leading spirit in
the anti-saloon league.
Miss Abbie Haynes was just bud
ding into womanhood when the new
minister moved to Herkimer. She is
a daughter of DR.. w. |, Haynes, the
local optician.
Il was less than year ago accord
ing to statement made by the young
woman, that the preacher first took
undue liberties with her The little
sister was at school one day and her
mother had gone ont shopping.
1t was an anonymous letter that
first warned Mr.. Haynes that all was
not well. While the letter had not
been directly traced, it is generally
believed that it came from some one
connected with the liquor interests
Robinson at first denied indignant
ly and deilantly that there was any
truth in the charges and many OF his
friends believed him. Then he was
brought unexpectedly face to face
with the girl before a committee of
churchmen. She repeated her charges
in trembling tones with bowed head
and Robinson, weeping. admitted che
had told the truth.
Il am the most miserable man in
the world" said Dr. Haynes. Our
home Is ruined. | no longer have q
home. II would be better if all of us
were dead. My wife has gone com
plc,ely out of her mind with grief and
SHINE. There is nothing left for us
in this world. Only a father who VAS
loved child as have loved my little
girl can know the misery of il ALL"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
I. c. PLATT DEAD
At SEVENTy,S|X
Suddenly Taken with Painting
Spells, and Expires Amid
His Children
WAS LONG OUT OF POLITICS
Aged Ex-senator succumbs to Sudden
Attack in New York After Years Of
was Acute Brights Disease,

New York. n. Y, Mar. 1O.-Thomas
Collier Platt Republican leader of the
State of New York for a score of
years and intensely interested in the
Republican party from it's organiza-
ton in 1886, died unexpectedly in his
apartments at 1873 West Eleventh
street. He would have been II years
old If he had lived until July 10. The
direct cause of his death was acute
Brights disease. For a number of
years he had suffered from palsy of
the legs, which kept him to a wheel
chair much of the time. Within the
last two years evidences of Bright's
disease had become apparent to his
physician, DR.. Paul Outerbrdge. On
May 2S last Dr. Outerbridge believed
that his patient would die on that
day. Mr. Platt however recovered
and was able to attend the wedding
of his grandson, Livingston Platt, son
of Frank II. Platt. He took a tenn
porary home at Freeport. Long Island,
then went to Atlantic City, remaining
there until election day (and this, by
the way was the first time that he
had not voted in Owego, Tioga Coun-
ty. his birthplace, for fifty years., and
later went to Lakewood, remaining
there until late in January, when he
returned to his apartments in West
Eleventh street. where he was con-
stantly attended by Gustave Abel, for
merly a Custom House employee and
one of the many hundreds of men
whom Mr.. Platt as the Republican
leader of his party had benefited. With
Mr.. Platt at the time of his death were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Platt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Platt, Harry Platt and
DR.. Outerbridge.
Senator Platts health had been
failing for years but his mind was ac-
tive to the last. Since the Aids hear
ing at Albany, in which his name has
been spoken by witnesses, Senc tor
Platt through the newspapers had
kept a close watch on events.
Retiring from the United States
Senate last year, when he was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Elihu Root after twelve
years as the senior Senator from New
York State, Mr.. Platt sought a quiet
and change of surroundings.
Congressman Herbert Parsons,
former President of the New York
County Committee, said
Senator Platt was remarkable for
three things-for the gold plank in
the Republican national platform of
1889, the creation of Greater New
York and his control of the Republican
party in New York State, control
which lasted twenty years and was
absolute"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
"ROOSEVELT STREET."
Change from State" Planned In
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Mar. Alderman Otto ].
Novak proposes to call on the City
Council to honor the return of the ex-
President by changing the name Of
State street to Roosevelt street. He
says that he will introduce a resolu-
tion in the council at it's next meet
ing. Chicago has no Roosevelt street
THE greatest street in the greatest
city in the world could not be more
appropriately named than after the
man whom many consider the greatest
American Of modern times" said Aid
erman Novak. THE name of the
street now does not have any hstori-
cal significance nor is it suggestive Of
any events dear to Chicagos past"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
FINAL DECREE TO MRS. ASToR.
No Mention Of Aimony; said to Be
$35O,OOO a Year,

White Plains, n. Y. Mar by the
terms of a final decree of divorce
which Justice Mills in the Supreme
Court at White Plains granted to Mrs.
Alya Willing Astor from her husband
Col. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Astor has
the custody of their daughter, Alice
Muriel. while Col. Astor retains charge
of their son, Vincent.
The decree is in the usual form and
contains no mention of alimony. It is
said that Mrs. Astor and her husband
reached an agreement on this point
before the suit was commenced. One
report was that she is to have an in
come of $350,000 year and to retain
the fortune that was settled upon her
at the time of her marriage in lieu OF
dover rights.