davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
SCHOOL HoNORS PRINCIPAL.

Members of the faculty and alumni
# the Alexander Street School gave a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
WING to the u~nfavorable weather
conditions Mrs. Fillmore Condit,

who was to have been hostess
to the members of the Saturday Club
today, sent out notices yesterday post
poning the event until next Saturday.
Mrs. Condit will meet her guests at
the end of the Caldwell trolley line at
IL o'clock and pilot the party to West
over, opposite the Monomonock Inn,
where a day in the woods will be en-
toyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

tTAN wANragk BRING RESULTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
PORTS FOR
GIANTS OF SEA
Montauk Point to Solve New
York Dock ~Problem--Cor-
bins Dream In Sight
FOR GREAT BREAkWATER

New York, Oct. 27.-Negotiations are
under way between the White Star
Steamship company and the Long rs
land railroad for the docking at Mon
tauk Point, N. ", of the new levia-
than steamships Olympic and Titanic,
which win cross the ocean next sum-
mer. After President Ralph Peters of
the railroad and several directors had
conferred with engineers Mr.. Peters
said he would be prepared to issue a
statement later.
Some of the engineers have made a
thorough investigation of Fort Pond
bay, the site selected by Austin Corbin
steamship traffic. Maps have been
prepared showing a breakwater that
will extend from Shacwannock point
half way to Gardeners island. On the
bay shore will be built the docks plan
ned more than twenty years ago by
Corbin.
Charles NJ. Pratt, treasurer of the
Standard Oil company and a director
Of the Long Island Railroad company,
is president of the Montauk company,
which has acquired thousands of acres
of land along Fort Pond bay and
around the proposed terminal. Pratt
is in Europe, but Howard L. Pratt said
in the Standard OIL office that the en-
tire tract would be used by the rail
road company. He denied the Rookie
Teller interests were concerned in the
proposed improvements.
AS q necessary part of the plan to
bring travellers from Europe into the
heart of New York by the Long Island
railroad and Pennsylvania tunnel engi-
neers are preparing plans for a mann
moth transfer station at Jamaica, N. Y.
The trip from Fort Pond bay to the
new Pennsylvania station could be
made In less than three hours with
fast trains, while steamship men esti-
mate that from ten to twelve hours Is
required to land ocean passengers at
the Chelsea piers.
The new port will not be used for
freight traffic until the big ships are
finally forced to abandon the city piers
altogether. After passengers have
been discharged the ship will come to
New York to deliver freight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
WADE CHANCE SEEKS DIVORCE
Broker Would b Freed From Former
Mrs, Crueer.

Reno, New, Oct. 27.-The final chap
ter In the romance of the Wade
Chances has begun. The youthful
writer, broker and banker has flee
papers for divorce from his elderly
wife, the society novelist, who was
Mrs. s, Van Rensselaer, Cruger.
1t is just over a year since the cou-
Pile separated. Their welded bliss
lasted only seventeen months.
Before her first marriage Mrs. Wade
Chance was Miss Julia Storrow of
Boston. She was a grandniece Oh
Washington Irving and a descendant
of genuine old Knickerbocker stock.
Much of her early life was passed IN
France, and after her marriage to
Colonel Van Rensselaer, Cruger, comp
troller Of the Trinity corporation, she
became a leader In the most exclusive
society in New York.
She has written several novels under
the pen name of Julian Gordon. After
the death of the colonel she lived for
some years In Italy, then for about
five years she resided in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
j. H. JONES INDICTED.
MIX Corporation Man Accused of De-
fraudina Farmers.

B%ing.amton, N. Y, Oct. 27.-The ar
raignment Of ]. Halloek Jones of New
York, secretary and treasurer OF the j.
Ii. Jones corporation, on three indict-
ments found by a Cortland grand jury
created a sensation In business circles
in this section.
The indictments charge that Jones,
through false representations and with
intent to defraud, secured the sigma
lures of members of the Marathon
Milk Producers association and COM
mitted grand larceny In obtaining the
use of the factory of the Marathon
association and a large quantity of
milk.
1t lis alleged that Jones and his cor
poration induced the farmers to take
their milk to the creamery and that
the milk and its products were after
ward shipped to New York without
compensation to the producers. Jones
was arraigned before County Judge
Joseph e. Eggleston, and bail was
fixed in the sum Of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
Reckless Wealthy Auto Driver Jailed.

Norristown, Pa, Oct. CIV. Cor
don Dyer, one of the wealthiest men
of this place, who was convicted of
aggravated assault and battery be-
cause an automobile that he was driv-
ing ran down and injured a mar and
his wife who were riding In a car
rage, was sentenced to nine months
Imprisonment in the county prison and
10 pay O fine of $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
10000 Refused For Champion Cow.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-W. w. Marsh of
Waterloo, Ia, owner of Dairy Maid of
Pinehurst, the champion COW of the
world, now on exhibition at the dairy
show in the Coliseum, refused $4,000
for his pet. The offer to purchase was
made by Mrs. Truman w. Brophy,
who maintains a dairy farm at Norris
town, N. j. She raised the champion
and sold her-to Mr.. Marsh a year and
a half ago for $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
JERSEY TAX RATE UP.
Increased In Every Town In Hudson
County Except One.

County Except One.
Jersey City, N. j., Oct. 27.-The Hud-
son county board Of taxation has fixed
the tax rate for the different towns
and cities. In every town and city,
with one exception, the rate is in
creased over last year. In Kearny
there is a decrease OF 3 cents per thou
sand, the rate being $16.12 per thou
sand as against S16.15 last year. Jer-
sey City's rate will be $3.50, an In
crease Of $1.03.
In the town of Gutenberg the rate
is SCOT an increase of $4.23. In the
town of North Bergen there Is a jump
of 1924 to 1887. Hoboken's rate is
increased from $17.24 to 1892 and
West Hoboken's from S14 to $15.58.
Subscribe for the NEWS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-27
suffeaas Movement at Wellesley

Boston, Oct. 27.-Study of the votes
for women" movement will be con
Quoted during the rest of the aca-
demic year at Wellesley college under
direction of the Wellesley Equal Suf-
frage league. which has been reorgan-
lied, with Miss Almira s. NJ. Morgan,
d Junior. as president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
WHAT SALEM HAS DONE
IFS a BOLD STATEMENT 10 MAKE

eHht inornanan with he % O. oHin yin h
o1eey pthasbe enoUwned p now u S y
ufeah ngro p a o. u a
tn Is ii course
th f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
BROTHER AND
SISTER DROWN

Vancouver, B. c., May 16.-Ths
body of Thomas Tenment, who was
drowned in an unavailing effort 10
save his sister in the swirling wa
ters of Capilano canyon last night.
and the body of the sister, have not
been recovered thus far today. In
previous drownings, it has been
weeks before the bodies were found.
Three hundred persons saw Te-
ment go to the rescue of his sister,
and finally throw up his hands and
disappear himself beneath the wa
ters.
The Tements with other young
people carried their lunch to the
summer resort yesterday afternoon.
The party was sitting down to eat
when Miss Tement, walking along
the brink of a 15-foot cliff, slipped
and fell into the river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
BURY
DEAD KING
TOMORROW
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
SPENT FOR SEATS ALONG
LINE OF FUNERAL PROCESS
sION-ONE AMERICAN PAYS
$4,000 FOR FRONT SEATS.

UNITED PRESS LmASMD WIRE
London, May 16.-Troops ara
pouring into London today for SER
vice at the funeral of King Edward
which will be held tomorrow, The
soldiers will line the streets through
which the royal funeral cortege will
pass when the body is borne to
Westminster.
One discordant note was sounded
in the funeral arrangements when
it was discovered today that no pro-
vision had been made for the recep-
tion and care of British Colonial
representatives who had been de-
tailed TO represent Bngland's depen.
denotes at the obsequies. The colon
ial emissaries had been overlooked
in the general excitement over the
prospective visit here of six foreign
sovereigns.
Although King George requested
the people not to abandon their
usual whit-Monday holiday, the pop
ular grief over Edwards death was
proved by a general lack of frivolity.
1t was estimated that half mil
lion dollars would be paid for seats
from which to view the funeral spec
tacle
Rich Americans partly are re-
sponsible for the high price of seats
along the line of march. A wealthy
American purchased a store room
from a small merchant for $4,000
Others have paid similar prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
STATE NEWS

wiped out Bonanza, 80 miles east of
wipe dout Bonanza, 80 miles east of
klamath Falls.
The Libby coal mine at Marsheld
has been sold with the steamer Plant
to Spokane capitalists.
Hood River berry growers are up
against a serious proposition, in not
being able to get labor for harvest
ing the strawberry crop.
At Bend 5000 men are needed en-
grading work
Mosier has great need of farm la
borers.
The Southern Pacific will operate
a gasoline motor between Grants
Pass and Ashland.
Three brick blocks are to go up at
Grants Pass.
The Hill party Will reach klamath
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
THE AUTO
WENT into
THE DITCH
PARTY OF -FOUR THROWN OUT
AND FRANK FRIsBIE GETS \
BROKEN SHOULDER BLADE IN
THE Dnx-UP.

Frank Frisbie, engineer at the
state capitol, and daughter, Miss
Mary Frisbie, together with Charles
and Mrs. Fields, of Portland, ami
daughter, Miss Grace, had narrow
escape from death yesterday when
the automobile in which they were
riding, swerved from the road, and
plunged into a ditch hurting the oc-
cupants to the ground.
The party left the city yesterday
morning with McMinnville as its
destination, where they proposed to
visit G. L. Mull1ey and family. The
machine was driven by Charles
Fields, and it was at Bridewell sta
ton, near Amity with the machine
going at the rate of 35 miles an
hour that it slidded to the left and
in attempting to get it back into the
road Mr.. Fields turend too far to
the right and it plnged into a ditch.
The ditch was so narrow that it pre-
vented the auto from turning turtle
and to this fact the party no doubt
owe their lives.
All the occupants OF the car, save
Mr.. Frisbie, escaped with a few
bruises. Mr.. Frisbie had his right
shoulder blade broken, and also sus-
tanned a number of bruises. He was
placed on board the Southern Pa
cific and taken to Dallas, and from
there arrived in the city over the
Salem, Falls City &c Western. His
injuries were dressed by Drs. Rob-
ertson and Morse, and while he is
suffering some pain, he was able to
report for duty this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16

senators by direct vote, and In
cludes initiative and referendum.
The speaker predicted that the
next congress would be controlled by
Democrats and insurgents. He said
he had always been an insurgent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
A Smile

Is pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out OF
sorts. There is a sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver COM
plaints-constipation and dyspepsia
Billiards. Herbine is mild, yet abso-
lutely effective in all cases. Price
so cents per bottle. All dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16

ance Senator Owen, of Oklahoma,
spoke against machine politics, party
bosses and impurity Of politics. He
made an appeal to the voters to adopt
the Oregon plan of government,
which provides for the election Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X
Z X-RAYS AND SMILES. 4
K * X X x X x X X X X X X X 4;

Heney has gone east-Heney
seems to sound kind of familiar that
name, must have heard it some
place-some time.
x x X
Uncle Sam is going to make his
paper money smaller. This will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
Falls Tuesday night, and spend Wed.
nesday there.
BfIliousness and Constipation.

For years 1 was roublsd with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. l lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara
tions and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. l do not know where l
should have been today had l not
tried Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
the ill feeling at once, strengthen the
digestive functions, purify the
stomach, liver and blood helping the
system to do it's work naturally
Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala
These tablets are for sade by all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16

One of Billy Sundays new con-
verts stole the revivalist's overshoes
the other night. Probably the re-
vivalist. believes that this backslider
will need asbestos boots later on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16

make it correspond proportionally
with the pork chops and other
truck passed over the counters in
exchange for it.
If the tail of that comet ever does
come within reaching distance, our
money says the Salem girls will
have some Of its feathers in their
hats for souvenirs.
Fishermen say the fish would not
bite yesterday and blame the comet
for the fact.
One thoughtful astronomer in
forms us solemnly that "the comet
will have no disagreeable odor."
It's a nice sweet little comet.
While passing upon the probable
effect, the comets tail will have on
the earth, the learned savants all
seem to overlook the fact that the
gas, if any, is so light it could not
possibly be forced down through the
SO miles of the earth's atmosphere.
Still the wise old guys must have
something to pretend to be wise
about or they would have no repu-
tation for wisdom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
OWEN INDORSES
The OREGON PLAN

OKLAHOMA SENATOR APPEALS
TO VOTERS TO ADOPT THE
OREGON PLAN FOR ELECTION
OF SENATORS AND THE INITIA-
TIVE AND REFERENDUM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16

New York, May 16,-In an address
before the Administration Civic Alli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
HUMPHREY BILL ASSAILED.
Democrats Call 1t "a Delusion and a
Snare

Washington, March 5.-The admnistra-
ton postal subvention BILL introduced by
Representative Humphrey, of Washington
was denounced dealing unfairly with
Congress and the people and as being "a
delusion and a snare, shrewdly devised to
catch the unwary and misead public sen
timent" in minority report filed to-day
by the seven Democratic members of the
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries. led by Representative Spight, of Mis-
sissppi.
The report declares that the passage of
the Humphrey bill would result in no up
building of the American merchant marine
unless its enactment should eugender the
hope that much larger subsidies would be
granted after the ball is started rolling
and this is doubtless the purpose of the
chief advocates of the pending bill"
1t asserts that the profit now derived by
the government from handling ocean mail
would be absorbed by the Morgan syndi-
cate and other lines on the Atlantic, and by
the Spreckels line on the Pacific, so that
no new lines would have an opportunity to
share in the subvention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
STEVENSON HEARD,
Committee Says 1t Has No
POCer to Call ILLNESSES.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 5.-Representative
STEVENSON. of Minnesota, appeared before
subcommittee of the House Judiciary
committee to-day and asked that John
HAYS Hammond. Representative j. Sloat
Fassett, of New York, and a number of
others he subpoenaed and compelled TO tes-
tifv to their knowledge of the activities
of the ship subsidy advocates. The sub
committee decided that it had no power to
subpoena witnesses, and told Mr. Steiner
son that he would have to obtain authority
for the procedure from the House or invite
the men named to testify of their own Volt
ton.
AIr. Steenerson is the author of a resoiu-
ton providing for the appointment OF a
committee of seven members to investigate
the efforts made by the Merchant Marine
League OF Cleveland and others to create
sentiment in favor of subsidy legislation.
He announced that Representatives Len
root and Kuesternann, of Wisconsin. would
appear at the next meeting of the commit
tee and tell what they know of these eff
forts.
The House to-day adopted a resolution
calling on the Secretary of State for ere
cent reports from diplomatic and consular
officers in regard to the steamship service
between the United States and South Amer
too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
TAFT IDEA ADOPTED.
TO Preuent Railroad Control Of
Steamship Lines.
From The Tribune Bureau.J

Washington, March "a provision
which is aimed to prevent railroad com
panies from acquiring stock in steamship
Zines or other water carriers was included
in the Interstate Commerce bill today by
the House committee. The provision was
recommended by the President after con-
sulting the Attorney General, and was
adopted by a unanimous vote of the COM
mIttee. The committee believes that the
present law which permits railroads to
control steamship lines has worked great
hardship in certain cases.
A striking example of this was pointed
out by William r. Wheeler, formerly AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor
who declared that the Hartman lines be-
cause OF their ownership of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, were enabled to pre-
vent the Panama route from competing
with transcontinental roads. The new pro-
vision was included in Section IL of the
Townsend bill, which contains the prollib-
lions against railroad acquiring stock In
a competing line.
The Democrats made an attempt to have
physical valuation Of railroads included in
the bill, but a motion to that effect was
lost by party vote in the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

aware Of any movement having for its
purpose the removal of Secretary Ballinger.
To make Mr. Pinchot's position entirely
clear, Mr. Pepper asked him if his informa-
ton regarding Mr.. Ballinger had all been
gained from documents and statements of
other witnesses.
With one exception. that is true
What is the exception" asked Senator
Nelson.
Il learned from Mr.. Ballinger himself his
attitude against the leasing OF coal lands. "
Mr.. Garfied's Testimony.
In discussing the water power question,
Mr. Garfield said that under his admins
tration lands had been withdrawn for water
power sites under the reclamation act and
under the supervisory power of the Presl-
dent respecting the public domain. He de-
MED that there was any subterfuge in
these Withdrawals and said everybody IN
derstood what was being done and why 1t
was being done Mr.. Garfield said that he
was not. always certain of the supervisory
power of the President to withdraw public
lands from entry. Lands in the national
forests which were chiefly valuable for
water power sites were first withdrawn
under that provision of the law which au-
thorized the creation of ranger stations.
Later, when he became convinced lndt II
was lawful TO withdraw these lands for
water power sites. they were so withdrawn
This statement Is interesting, In view OF
the fact that one of the charges made
against Secretary Ballinger is that he is
opposed TO the conservation policy because
he questioned the legal power of the Presl-
dent TO withdraw from permanent entry
government LANDS in the absence of author
ity from Congress. Mr.. Garfield in effect
said that he was of the same mind for a
long time after he became Secretary of the
Interior.
The testimony which is being taken by
the Interior Department in the Cunning
ham coal cases in Alaska is proceeding,
and all but three of the claimants have
been heard J. NJ Sheridan has just re-
turned from Rome, where he took the
testimony OF two claimants.
The inquiry will be continued in New
York next week. and the examination of
the three remaining claimants will be fol-
lowed by other testimony
As soon as the hearings have been COM
pIeted the evidence will be submitted 10 the
Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee and finally TO the Secretary of the In
terror for decision as to the validity Of the
claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

The total, exclusive of savings banks &C
counts for those years, is $685. approx
mately.
Most of this money was checked out each
year, so that at the end of each year he
had a comparatively small bank balance.
Some of the deposits were in large amounts.
There were several deposits of several hun
dred dollars in cash. about which the Con-
ger lawyers doubtless will ask questions in
cross-examination
How much longer the direct examination
of Senator Aids is to last is a question
worrying the Conger lawyers somewhat. 1t
Is reported that there are two handwriting
experts in town who may be called by the
defence to show that the words Albany
natter on the stub of the $500 check
testified to by "Hi' Moe were written at
recent date. He swore that he wrote
them on the stub the day after he returned
from his bribing expedition.
Whatever the outcome of the bribery in
vestigation may be, the state probably VIII
be called on to settle a good round sum for
counsel fees, stenographers services, print
ing and incidental expenses Should the
Senate vote to sustain Senator Conger's
charges that Senator Aids demanded and
received $1,000 for suppressing legislation,
the accuser naturally will look to the state
to reimburse him for the expense he has
incurred in proving the charge. If, on the
other hand, Aids is indicated, his bill for
counsel fees is expected 10 find it's way to
the supply bill Possibly the state may be
called on to pay all the expenses
Both Conger and Aids are represented
by attorneys who stand high in their pro-
fession and whose bills for services promise
to tax the wallets of their respective clients
severely. The daily proceedings have been
taken in relays by a corps of expert ste
nographers which will cost the state sew
eral thousand dollars in addition to the bill
for printing.
When Governor Hughes first recon-
mended that Otto Kelsey be removed from
the office of State Superintendent of In
surance, Mr.. Kelsey engaged as counsel
Edward w. Hatch, eXAttorney General
julius NJ. Mayer and Danforth f. Aims
worth, who is one of Allds's attorneys in the
present proceedings. Their bill was $4,000,
which was inserted in the supply bill Of
1907 1t was vetoed, however, by the Gov
ernor on the ground that the proceedings
were not in the nature Of trial, inasmuch
as no witnesses were produced against the
superintendent, nor We're his witnesses
cross examined
Senator Aids Went to his home in Nor
wich to-day to remain until Monday. and
Martin w. Litteton, one of his counsel,
went TO New York. Senator Conger s
counsel put in the day in preparation for
the grilling they expect TO give Aids next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
LAWYER AND FORTUNE TELLER
Combination Caused Appellate Division
to Refuse Right to Plead.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn has refused to allow
Carlos de Alvandros, of Tottenville, Staten
Island. TO practise law in this state
Alvandros. it was alleged. had intimate
relations with fortune tellers and clairvoy-
ants His sponsors. one of whom was City
Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde. withdrew
when they heard the reports of the Brook
lyn Bar Association and the courts COM
mittee on character.
The court committee learned, they said,
that AIvandros not only had fortune tellers
for his clients but that he was one himself.
under the name of Esteban Verne. with an
office at No. IA West 18th street.