davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
PORTER CHARLTON.

ever. and soon circumstances pointed 10
him as the murderer. There were tales Oh
ouarrels in the villa where they were stay
ing Every effort was made to find him.
Many false clews were followed. At length
among many theories was one tha' the
Young man was about to sail for America
on the Deutschland. Captain Henry Har-
rison Scott. L. S. A, brother OF the 1nur-
dered woman, hurried here from Fort
Wright and with detectives met the
Deutschland at Hoboken on June 2S. AS a
precautionary measure they watched Also
ths Princess Irene, which docked at the
same time, and they caught their man as
he was leaving the latter ship Charlton
was under an assumed name, but he soon
confessed his identity and the Staying of
his wife as well. He said he had struck
her with a hammer in a sudden passion.
and then terrified at his unpremed1tated
Act. had thrust her body into the trunk
Charlton was held for extradjtion despite
an insanity plea by his counsel. Then came
a diplomatic hitch. The United States gov
ernmeut could not, according TO its laws,
,rv a man for a. crime committed In Italy.
Italy must demand extradition- This she
did after some hesitation. Secretary Knox
hesitated to comply, however, until the
Italian government should consent to
modify its practice and agree to surrender
its own citizens when sought by the United
States for crimes committed here. Ever
since Cnarlton's counsel has been fighting
extradition. On October "a Judge Blair, in
Jersey City, directed that the accused man
be turned over to the federal authorities
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
ONLY SOLUTlOM-FRANKLlN
Saws New York Would Not Lose
by Montauk Development.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune-l


phi1.da,nlia- Dec. s-P. A. S. Franklin
OF New York, vtce-presfdent OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company. While
or . 7yins trip to this city to-day, declared
That .he deyelopn,ent OF MontAuk Point as
an auxiliary harbor to New York seemed
"a he the best solution TO the problem OF
1re orercrpUded New York docks
Mr. Franklin explained that his visit here
had nothing 10 do with the project TO de-
velop Montauk Point. He denied that ne
had inspected Montauk Point IN company
with President NcCrea Of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad. as stated in reports from
Washington
.rTbere Is no doubt that New York Har-
f,or has eutsrown the facilities at hand,
declared Mr. Franklin. The piers trls the
North River have become too small TO ac-
con1rnodate properly the large steamships
The docks are not capable of much greater
enlargement and the ocean liners are being
built SO massive that provision must be
made to take care Of them.
.'-The development of Montauk Point
seems the only solution. II is an excel
lent. deep water harhor, about two hours
run hv rail from New York City. Whether
the time Of steamships would be reduced
nv twenty-four hours in the trip from Eu-
rope to Montauk 7 cannot say, but they
could make the voyage in less time. There
would not be the delay there is nov occa-
sionally in reaching New York Hsrbor.
New York will not lose in the develop
nent Of Mentauk Point. There is no In
tention OF ultimately abandoning the New
York Harbor. There is q deep channel to
the sea constructed at great cost, and
though the piers may not be capable of
taking care Of the future trade develop
1r7ent they vyill still have their usefulness" :"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
LAW SEGREGATES NEGROES
Baltimore Ordinance Will Prob
ably Be Tested in Courts.

Baltimore, Dec. 9-The West ordinance.
providing for the segregation of negro
residents Of this city. passed the second
branch of the City Council tonight, al
ready having been favorably acted upon
by the first branch. Mayor Mahool, it
is said, will sign IL as soon as he has
satisfied himself that II is in legal form
1t is not improbable that the ordinance
Will be tested In the courts.
Negro families have lately moved into
houses in McCulloh street and other
neighborhoods of the better class pre-
viously inhabited exclusively by white
persons. Under the new ordinance II
Will be unlawful for negroes to move
into any block in the city I'm which at
the time a majority of the houses are
tenanted by white persons. and for white
persons TO move into any house In a
Dlock IN which a ma jority of the resi-.
denees are occupied by negroes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
MRS. kINSMAN GETS ALIMONY.

Several times Mrs Lillian NJ. Kinsman
and her husband, Charles +. Kinsman, who
is the president of the Sterling Bronze
Company, have quarrelied and made up:
but now they in the Supreme Court IN
separation suit brought by the wife and
there seems TO be no prospect Of a recon-
ciIiation. The papers alleged that after the
auarres of the couple the husband had
assumed the blame for the trouble and
several times induced Mrs. kinsman to
come back to him. But the last time that
he proposed a reconciliation after quar-
rel, Mrs. kinEnan. he said, insisted on a
large cash settlement before she would
again live with him. whereupon the enorts
of the husband relaxed and his vile sued,
charging abandonment. Justice seabury
yesterday granted her SIS week alimony.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
MOOT COURT AT COLUMBIA
Law School Begins Series Of Prac
tical Experiments.

The first term Of the Marshall moot court
vas opened with all due forInaiity and
solemnity at Columbia University last night
by Judge Rosalsky. Of the Court Of Gen
erai Sessions. jury Was chosen frem the
at.siielce. and case involving a forged
check WAS tried.
be held, and as many students as possible
will be allowed 10 argue cases before the
court
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
RED CROSS SEALS EvERYwHERE.

Through two Thousand distributing asen-
cies Red Cross seals are finding their way
into every corner of Manhattan and The
Rronx Costing one cent each, the stamps
are being purchased wholesale and retail
bv large commercial concerns and private
individuals. Letters going through the
mails are abiaze with Red Cross signs and
packages forwarded by the express COM
panies are likewise decorated. The Commit
tee on Prevention Of tuberculosis has un-
dertaken TO distribute and sell q hundred
million OF these scala
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Bow Identifies Prisoners.

Marie Kappa was identified by the
I,onso boy as the woman who lived in
the apartment where he was kept q
prisoner Giandrano was said to be her
husband. The police said the gang had
three places where they kept kidnapped
children, and that they intended no.
only to do kidnapping on their own ac-
count, but to run a farm where children
stolen hv others could be brought and
kept safely hidden.
Deputy Commissioner Flynn said yes
terday that hs was not one OF those who
believed in an elaborate Black Hand or
ganization, of which such gangs as the
alleged kidnappers just captured might
have formed a part
"But there is close connection be-
tween the italian kiduappers and the
gangs of counterfeiters who are being
constantly run down by the government
Secret Service men" he said Il mean
they are all members OF a criminal class
that may turn It's hand to anything
Naturally. ! got to know their ways
pretty we'll in the fourteen years that
worked as head of the Secret Service
Bureau. and l don't mind saying that
the friends / made then stood by me in
this instance.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
SECOND BOY RECOVERED

Continued from arsaepase.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Continued from flrst page.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
MIR. Lamont's Qualifications.

ence for detail and ability as an Office OF
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
Withdrawal from New York Life.

lie resigned as officer Of the New
York Life in the latter part of ls'5. and as
. trustee OF tnat institution IN July, lsS
zJe was one OF the most important Wit
pesses before the legislative committee
(Which conducted the investigation into the
affairs af The life insurance companies IN
-asls with Charles Z. Hughes now an as
sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
Tinted States as chief counsel.
Since his entrance into the firm OF J. T.
Morgan & Co, upon Dir. Morsan's second
Aryitation, Mt Perkins has taken leading
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10


J.iberaIs-faptain w WariDE. for BsnfshiTe;
G, Palmer. for .Jsrro-V Division II Durham.
CnioaiEJ-toloueI Il. Williams. for West Der:
SCI.
NationaIis-s 1o'ioy. for County Carlow /;
William Delany. for Ossory- Division nf Queen $
f;onfv: Francis y. Me-hsn FOR North Tfviston or
Teitrim. Dents Nflbride. for South Division of
Kildare; John Roche. for East Division of Cell
-ar ana John Phillips for Srsrtr DiTision of
IsoDEfori
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
KILLED BY
|NTERURBAN

Bound for Steilacoom asylum
with his son on motor cycles to
see his wife who is a patient there,
Eli Derthinier. ST., aged SIS, ship
ping clerk for fthe Frye-Bruhn
Packing company at Seattle, was
struck by Puget Sound Interur-
ban train at Bluffs yesterday and
instantly killed.
The car was going from Tacoma
and reached the crossing shortly
after noon. The father and son
with Lawrence Mist were coming
swiftly and did not see the train
until too late. The fathers ma
chine was hit by the step on the
car and he was killed instantly.
His machine knocked his son over
and broke finger and bruised
him up. He was brought to Fan
RE Paddock hospital here.
The death of the father leaves
in addition to the son who was
with him and who is Is, two other
children, aged Z and Is respective
~ and a married daughter in
California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
Ride Every Minute of the Time If
You Want tO-How's This for
Vacation Travel i'm n Land
Where the People, Not the
Trusts, Own the Railroads.
Especial Correspondence

ZURICH, Switzerland, July 25.
Fifteen days railway travel for
$3.50!
Sounds absurd, doesn't it?
In America you can't travel Is
days on freight trains for that,
counting as money the time served
on stonepiles working out fines
and costs. On a passenger train
ordinary fares will put you back
twice $3.50 in 10 hours. Six or
eight hours riding will easily eat
up $3.50.
But in Switzerland there is
nothing absurd about the idea of
riding on the cars Is days for
$3.50. Folks are a little sore be-
cause it costs so much, that's all.
Until about a year ago you could
do it for $3.50. The high cost of
living has pinched even the Swiss
federal railways.
First, you go and have your
picture taken. Regulations say
that the picture must be unmount-
ed, carte-de-visite size, and that
the head must be at least three
eighths of an inch in height. That
costs franc, 20 cents. So really
to be quite exact, it costs you $3.50
for your Is days travel.
Then you go to the nearest sta
tion of the federal railways and
ask for a 15-day general abonne-
ment,' third class. You present
your photograph and plank down
so francs, $3.50. (After a while
you get dollar of this back.)
Presently they give you a little
folder of stiff paper, with your
photo pasted therein. This you
sign.
Then you hasten to get on the
first available train and go some
Visit the nDnoDIIw, ID TT-n-N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
LAD OWES LIFE
To PLAYMATE

SKYKOMISH, July 25.-When
little Willie Elder, the S-year-old
son of prominent people of this
city, fell into the Skykomish river
yesterday, Frances Manning, a
playmate, of the same age, with
great presence of mind ran for
help, summoning Raymond Elder,
brother of the boy. Raymond
dived into the rapids a quarter of
mile below where William had
Fallen in and brought him out, I'M
conscious. After hours of unre-
uniting efforts, Dr. C. e. Greason
succeeded in resuscitating the lad,
who Is now on the road to re-
covery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
FLY IN
MACHINE Of
OWN MAKE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PETALUIMA, CAL, July U.s.
Witnesses of the flights of the
Wiseman-Peters aeroplane at Ken
ilworth park yesterday are con-
WINGED that the machine, which
was constructed by two California
boys, is entirely successful.
Though mishaps have marked
all previous. flights, yesterdays
flights were perfect. ]. w. Peters,
who guided the aeroplane, did not
try to fly at any great height,
which made it all the easier for
the spectators to watch the aerial
"stunts" of the machine.
The flights lasted nearly two
hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

place. You hasten because your
Is days have begun to file by and
you want to make the most of
them. You take the first train be-
cause one train is as good as an
other to the man who has a gen
|eral Announcement in his vest
pocket.
You are armed with pass good
for Is days on all the .hegular
steam roads in the republic of
Switzerland, on some of the cleo
sric lines, and On most of tho
steamboats, plying on the Swiss
lakes. Also it gets you 20 to so
per cent reduction on tickets on
most of the privately-owned
mountain railways, on which fares
are usually very high. You are
privileged to ride over PTS miles
Iof rail and water routes every
hour of the "a for half a month.
1t figures out As cents a day.
If you want to go in for a years
riding on Swiss railways you can
ARRANGE it on a basis of 20
cents q day.
You will do all this only if you
have gumption enough to do as
Swiss do when you are in Switzer-
land. If not you will elect to ride
Ifirst-class, after the fashion of
Lords, Fools and Americans
and spend $500 for railway fare
in one day instead of in Is.
The native Swiss, when he
chooses to travel in his own coun-
TRY, travels third class. 1t is
cheaper and really pleasanter than
travelling forst or second. The
third class coaches are as good in
every respect as our ordinary day
coaches, and in one respect better
The seats are made of clean pol
ished oak, not of unsanitary plush
as are the seats in our day
coaches. The Swiss cars are cor
ridor cars, like our own.
If you choose to follow the ma
tive custom, to travel third class
on a 15-day season ticket and put
Visit the n0nnellV Pool HILL q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

up at humble hostelries, you can
spend two weeks in Switzerland
with total outlay much less than
1t will take to live Is days in an
American hotel where rooms are
q dollar a day up.
You will get you a stout cane
and "rucksack" (the Swiss KNAPP
sack) and with these and your
magic ticket you can see almost
Everything worth seeing in Swift
zerland. You will sleep under
eiderdown above inlaid floors in
marvelously clean rooms, which
cost you 40 cents a day. You will
breakfast for a franc, and dine lib
erally for 80 cents. Your lunch of
Swiss cheese, bread and milk will
cost you five cents.
Thus you will see the glories of
the Jungfrau, cross the indigo blue
waters of Lake Lucerne, traverse
the chalet-dotted wales of the Ber-
nese Oberland, look with wonder
upon the immaculate asphalt of
Zurich, and pluck forget-me-nots
in the very shadow of the Blum
lisalphorn.
i All this time your magic ticket
will be to you as the wonderful
carpet from King Solomon s
throne. 1t bears you hither and
thither as you will. Board any
train anywhere. going in any di-
rection and it insures you trans
lportation thence to the border.
THAT is, as long as you continue to
maintain reasonable resemblance
to the photo pasted therein. Don t
grow beard, or shave off a beard
or work any other rash and radi-
cal change in your personal ap-
lpearance. If your face doesn' t
match your ticket you must hit the
gravel.
When your fortnight is up, and
you have turned in your ticket
and have pocketed your dollar re-
bate, you go away wondering. You
wonder how they do it. You won-
der how they can run railway
system that is system; how
Visit the nonneIIv Pool Hall 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
J. PIERP. BUILDS
COUNTRY HOME
FOR AUTHOR
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

.(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 24.-J. p.
Morgan believes that country air
and country scenery are more in
keeping with an artistic tempera-
ment than city scenery. For this
reason he is building a $4,000
retreat in the Orange mountains
for his friend, Homer A. Norris,
composer and organist of st.
Georges Episcopal church, of
which Morgan is senior warden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
DIR. MATTSON
HERE ON VISIT

DIR. P. A. Mattson, who was pas
4or Of the Swedish Lutheran
church here four years, from 1894
to 1899, and who is now president
OF Gustavus Adolphus college at
st. Peters, Mimi, spoke in the
church yesterday morning and
evening, being back on a visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

they can ru. rains everywhere al
most every hour and make perfect
|e@nections all around.
Most of all you wonder how they
can do it and AFFORD to carry you
about 10 days for $3.50.
And you wonder how 1t would
feel to ride from New York to San
Francisco for $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
Visit the Donnelly Pool Hall.
A FrightfuI Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises. abrasions
sprains or wounds that demand
Bucklen's Arnica Salve-earth' s
greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. For burns.
boils, sores of all kinds, eczema,
chapped hands and lips, sore eyes
or corns, its supreme. Surest pile
cure. Csc at Ryner Malstrom,
Prescription Specialist. 93S Pacific
ave, for pure drugs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

The body of Charles e. Junette,
victim of the Hoquiam hotel fire,
arrived in Tacoma last night and
will be buried from the Hoska7
Buckley-King chapel and Pythian
temple this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
MORTALITY NOTES

Robert Brown Bender, aged G "
years, died with meningitis Satur-
day at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. Bender,
.615 North l. street. Funeral priv
ate, Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

John Hammersberg, aged AS,
died at a city hospital from an
operation for cancer. He came
from Lewis county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
CALIFORNIANS
COMING HERE

The Southern California excur-
sion will be here Friday for the
day with a couple of hundred of
the prominent people of Los An
geles and San Francisco and
neighboring cities. They will be
shown the city, some will go up
MT. Tacoma and all will take in
the military tournament.
Visit the DOnnelly Pool Hall. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Joseph C. Benston. aged 20, son
of Adam Benston, Hilhurst, died
aturday and was buried Sunday.
He has been an invalid for years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Visit the DOnneIly Pool Hall. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
Summer
School
In
Session
Now


though he school
that problems world
O.
IF nconvenint to call at the sho OIL telephone will
who will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Visit the DOnnelly Pool Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
1.-THE Dependable Store"
MIDSUMMER SALE
BEGAN TODAY---PRICES CUT WAY DOWN

of well city buyers and credit well cash custom
will benefit from rich bargains.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

the high cost OF living to the north
pole controversy. N
Tariff TO BE Main Issue.
Aldrlch and Cannon will receive
proper mention. But the tariff will be
the main thing and all Isms" are 10
be tabooed That's the only thing
the Democratic party ever got by on
is the way Phil Donahue. Tammany
treasurer. puts II.
The air OF mystery that is thrown
about the gathering OF Democratic
leaders here is humorous. Every one
looks furtively about at the sound OF
a footstep. and the chairman OF the
committee for the disposition OF per-
used letters is always on the job.
Charles Francis Murphy Is about the
most laxative man hereabouts. He
gave out an authorized interview to
a local paper as follows:
Il am great lover OF golf and
found to my great pleasure that you
had golf links here. A great resort
like this should have golf links for
many men In our national affairs, and
others. who have the leisure and
means for this rather costly form OF
will expect 10 take much
OF their recreation on the links"
The reporter prefaces this import
ant delivery with the statement that
Mr.. Murphy spoke freely for some
time"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

Archbishop Ryan has done his ut
most to bring about an amicable adj
justment of the Philadelphia street
car mems strike. though his 70 years
have not permitted his taking the
prominent part he took In the last
great traction strike, In January, 1896.
Then the riot and bloodshed was
as great as it has been In this strike.
and the city OF brotherly love was In
the same state of disorder 1t has been
during the past month or more. The
venerable archbishop was at that time
one of the most active members OF
the committee which met in confer
ence with the traction officials and
brought about a peaceful settlement
OF the strike
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
KING MENELIK DEAD?
This Report Of Abysslnian Rulers De-
mise May Be Correct.

ROME. March 2S.-Dispatches to-
day from Adds Abeba, the capital
of Abyssinia. say that King Menelik
died there yesterday.
Menelik has been reported dead so
often In the last year that today's
dispatches. which are lacking of con-
firmation, have occasioned no surprise.
Res Tasema, as regent for Prince
Jeassu Lidj. Is In control of the gov
ernment. The clash between Lidjs
followers and those OF the deposed
Empress Taitu is expected to come
this week If the report of Menelik's
death proves correct
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

We buy none but Holstein cows, the
worlds best breed. They are healthy and
contented, and they possess great vitality
This all has effect on the milk. Milk that
comes from mongrel cows cannot compare
with this.
Our cows are inspected, so are the men
who milk them. Our diaries are sanitary.
Our evaporating plants are built without
wood. The milk is protected from every
form of infection and sterilization makes it
absolutely SAFE
Would you pay higher price for germ
laden milk than for such milk as this?
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
DRANK COCKTAILS, so
MARRIAGE IS ANNULLED
New York Girl Set Free From Man
Who Gave Her Drinks Before
Seeking Parson.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Justice
Giogerich of the supreme court decid-
ed that when girl. eighteen years
old, drinks three or four cocktails,
she Is not in frame of mind TO realize
the nature OF marriage ceremony.
He accordingl" annulled the marriage
of Elsie Madeline Hugue Irvine, of
No. 4Ol West Forty-second-st.. 10 Rob
ert Irvine. Jr.
The girl testified that Sunday even
ing. May 20, 1907 she was on her way
TO church when she met Irvine. who
had been counting her After services
he asked her TO take a walk and she
went with him.
He took me-" she said, ito a place
at Thirty sixthst. and BroadwaJ
called the Marlboro, saying he wanted
10 get something TO drink. asked for
glass OF soda. but there was none
and he ordered something else. We
had two or three drinks. and then he
took me to restaurant at Fourth-ave.
ana Twenty eighth-st."
What kind OF drinks did you have
In the Marlboro?" asked the court.
II think they were some sort or
cocktail your honor"
She said she believed the drinks she
had at the other place were cocktails
or something even stronger"
Then Irvine took her into a taxicab
to the home OF Henry Marsh Warren.
the marrying parson." She remem-
bered signing paper. but little else.
a few days later Irvine told her she
vas his wife. She said she did not
believe 1t, but he insisted II was true.
Frederick Hugue. the girls father,
told of his daughter coming home that
night He said she seemed dizzy and
said her head ached. She went to bed
and was III the next day. Irvine did
rot defend the suit