davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
(SiieuaIlulinial.

8a1utudet, q. s., %. 9e5.
Gin 9erioneu5ug, Der BON Bottom
nah Brooioence in ieiner geuoGuIi-
den @eidrpinOigfeit Lei iubr oif
oen @eleiien Der Rap 9orf, Stem
Sapcn 8 Sortior6 9abn. ais er &C.
rooe aus gIttIeboro berolts fam BON
binten in einen 6rafBug binein,
nobel Elm 6Iaegcnmann. DER in ser
aabuIe oes 6rddjt3Iges lnB, boie oer-
lett iuurOe. Die Gaiiuaiere oes 90
Itoner 3uges fnmen nit Sem bloben
Sdyreden 6apon. Ger llninll puroe
ourh bidten gtebel neranlaBt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
HmahGer @ishmnrft.

Cmuha 2s. December
RiHhoieb 9rfubr 5000 Ger Nlarft mar
fart uno bic an i0c h6bcr 6inbemiiche ciieue
s440-66 so; aiitc uno 6eiiers. 50 90 3 25 |:
peitlidbe Stiere S350-5.70: 7ernss Siels
S325-5 10; Rnnne- e-aiibe uno Settlers, $500
470; Gamers. S2s5-850; Sioders uno Bee.
bers, S325-5.50 NdIber $35O-sO0 aul-
len, Staes, etc, SO 25--4e0
Stuetne 9uabr $500 Ter W1nrft NOR
5-10e nieoriaer sdpcre. s75o-7. 80; ge'
mfdbie, S760-775: Icihte. s775-7sb Ser
Tel, $6.75-7.75; Eurhihuiitsoerfauie. STD
790
S6afe 3nfubr 1000. Ter Mdrii mar he.
ft1noiq Sdbrlinpe $400--535: gBiboer, So so
--44O; @pes, S30O--4.0o; edmmer S5.26-
$40.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
annins Gither Wiehmnrft.

0anius sim. 2s. Ee8edtber.
9Rinobieb 3uiubr 5000; 6arunier marcn
400 fiiblidc. Ger Jidrii irur bcitnuoiq @ip-
$450-600: ii6life Qibe 81 O0-4 80: Elm,
beimiihe Giibe uno 0eitcrs 81 1000; isec'
6ers, S4.00-5.50: RUlen. SO 80 G5: 0dlber,
S4OO--s 50; meiilihe zilere 81 50-G 90; nett
lide qiibe. S275-475
GhmeiHe 3uiutr 5000 Ter Dinrfi mar
idpaf gGrbldn'usueridu'e Std e2iz !;
fhmere S7e0-7s5: Naders uiib Auiders
s7.75--7 s.: leihie. s77I-792M
Shnfe 8unbr 9 900 Ger QParfi mar he.
Idnbia cnmmel -435 Qdmuer. 81 so
e 40; aetiiticrie @inber uno 1dbrlHoe. s. 75
--5.25 qeinierie neiilihe &iues. S3O0-S.90
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
1SortIdlritt ann @nten.

Gamoen, %. s., %. 0ej.
Die Bubble Seroice Corporation"
bon GGp HSeriep madte lire Glters.
peniionen. unO 8eriiderm9spI6ne
fir lire gIngciteaten befaunt, Die am
/. Sonuar in &raft treten tperoen.
8or einigen Iogrn gob Die @}eiel.
idoft fbren Ntotorleuten uno &on-
oufteuren cine 2O6n3ulage bon einem
Sent Der Smn0e, tr:s iie Oies i'm Ies.
ten Sonmler periproden bate y3od
Dem 8eriid)eritngspIan fuiuo ieoer
erfrantte c0er oerungIiidte SINCE
iteqtc 80 Soge lang tdglif einar
Goaar erbolten SIN SAL, oaB Elm
angcitc1ter itirbt, er6alten icire
8ituue o0er ionitige glnBeb0rigc iiir
6ereu llnter6olt er iorgte, $500 Ratl
Dem Heniionirlrgsplau erhnIien Nm.
geiteQtc, Die nit 80 Snbren ans Dem
Oienit treten, nift menigcr nIs $240
id6rlif. rpeHn iie % SSrGrr lang fiir
Die &cmpagnie qeartcitet bdben
Wdnner bon 70 ,5cbren Die 20 Sabre
inn GienIt iuareu uliiiicn Euan9s-
neiie oen Iienit u.rlaiicn mo crboIs
ten cine Fenijon gInleitelltc pelfc
i'm Sabre il6er 81 800 crbaltcn, iir'
oen BEL oieim Be-iiterunQa uuo
genIionirung5pIaae tciue Ncriidlid'
tiqunI. W2an rinmt an Dab 0ie
aompasuie IN Ser n0ditcn bier Sab
rer $4,000 iiit Fgniioncu ous9eben
fnirN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
Ser geiGbrliAe @Olsipiritns.
92@p glorf, %. Ne,

Gin Monn uno eine 6rouensperion
fino toot uno 3tpei anoere MANNER
Iieaen beoenfliA franf i'm Soipitol,
neil lie bel elmer @eibnahtsfeier dui
Ser imteren @eitieite Sdnap8 tran.
fen, Ser Sol3olfobol entbielt. Die
To6ten iino Srau Wforio oel @uoicia
unO G5cco sci Morco. glQe battrn
cine @eibno6t3ieier mitgemadjt, iiir
nelhe Ser @aitgeber einen aniebn.
Iidlen @orroth bon Mein unh
Sdnaps ongeidaift botte, BON Dem
Die @eieQiMaft reihLih aenob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
9eutidlGuO.
SOiepb grndcr nuS iein enfti6ifi.

SOiepb Srnder nnS icin enftidifi.
9erlin, 20. Ges.
SSoicpb grider, Ser ieiue 9lblidt
flnOgegeben Det. nidyiteu &'dr5 oOer
April bon 0en 9ap &rroeiht,. eSn.
ieIn aus in DEM Suitibiif .SuhorO"
fiber ben atlantIid1en S5ean nal,
9nrbaOors oOer Griui0a0 5u iliegeu.
miro cine linnreihe Ginrid]tlmg BE-.
miecn. nm iein @aS in Der @naon.
billie tlbl al baIten uuo onOurb 0en
gerliHt inioIge ser 0ur6 @1rme be.
0ingten 9Iusocbmtng 10 0erirg mic
moglidl 81 geitaIten. gr bat ndmIih
oberbdIb scr 8aacrliae Gin Sprent.
leripitem eiuQerittet. io0uB ole 9al.
lonbiille for1p1breno nit @oiier,
oos pom S5ean hernuigebolt miro,
dbqefiibIt merocn fam.
9ruder bedbiidtiJt cine Wann.
ihoit pon ietps 0lom mit5lmehneu.
Tns lSGbr5eli9 miro nit Slpei Wtoto'
rem BON ie 100 9Ner0etr1iteu aus
geriiitet iein. &oriihtshoIber miro
Elm inltnfbarcs 9ebensretttlnqsboot
mitgenommen. @r boiit, Oie an9e-
gebene 5trede in pier oOer finn Ga-
gen rno 9tGhten suriidlegcn al fon.
nfu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
@nR ims 3ndtbans inrild.
NeIierlon NllN. %. ~

NVTTtI TVII NIlVI -J' ~N0'
Clarence 9euufamp BON aennett,
no, Ser letten Iouueritag pom
@ouoerneur Saolen aui @arole aus
Oem 3ud)tbarS entiaiicn murOe, I'M
6rou Rutb 9iith Su hcirathen Die
aus Inn einen beiigren W|enid]en 81
MAIDEN ucriprah, miB ins 3uttbauS
Surilffebren, neil Der @ouperneur
Die &urbIe riidgGnglg gerldht bat.
6 mur0e nalnlih Dem @oHoerneur
berihtet, 6aB geaudlanp ieine 6rei.
Iaiiuna umO ieine Seirotb i'll weuig
lnaemeiieuer @eiie ieierte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
,SiirdJterlidlc llcbcrraihnns.

9Qs 5rou Sulio Sameion iput
9lbenos in ibre 8o6minn in 9root-
lDu beinfebrte, iano iie, Dab pa6'
reno ibrer 9lbipeienbeit ibre orei Sin-
ser, oie oreiidbrieen 3luilinge So1n
unO Sames unO ibre oieriabrige
Iodtcr 6rances, ourd Jfaud eritidt
naren. Die gtutter bate Die Glei.
nen obne 9lufiift alein gelaiien, ais
Tie einen geiut in Sc, Raf)barihoit
madcn moIte. Gas Seize. 0as Ourd
cinen iibarbei3ttn Cien eEtitan0eu
mar, bate MIR ciuen Sho0sn bon
.iuigen Dollars anserlhtet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
'':: sfcin Ses gInitUEss beieitiat.
gSaibinaton. %. Ge7

9ie SdlluBjabIung an 0ie amerifa'
niidcu Gigent5iimer Der Straben.
balm in 9o9ota 1T nun Don oieier
Stoot pemaft ipor0en uno oamit II
Dos 5traben5abuipitem jest IN ocn
@eiit oer Niuni3ip0litit ijberae9dn'
gen 2auit lit oic llriad,e 6eiidnoi.
ger feibereien in aolombieu 3piiden
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
Sdlreflidle Grploiiun.
81 @aio. 9eras. %. 9e

Sine i6redlife Grploiion ereignete
iid in BEN Gl Baio Shnel5nperfen
Cine GeIepbonbotid)aft iagt, OaB eir
GROCER Sbeil ser 9lnIage 8eritort un6
oab piele Yerionen getootet puroen
0ie Sdntel3werfe, oie 5u Ser Slime.
rican Smelting & giefining Com
pam" geboren, ioaen oie 5lueitgroB-
ten in ner @eIt iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
Sine perhananiROOIle glmtuia6rt.
Serre 6Qltte, syfr0., %. Oe8

Serre Soaute, 1Srro., % 0e3.
9sabe @eit 5erre Saute Itiirjte Elm
&roftpneer iiber cine 20 SUB bobe
9oidptns, ais Der 2enfer Oeriufte,
einem 6arnnpngen auS5inpeiden. Die
S5rloiien, 6rau Sbonls 9egGs,
@ebb 9eggs, Rarie Scf bon BIN
cennes uuo 6npeae iJilbbed, iuur6cu
perlett ms Snipital aebraht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
Scin lester SRatb.

Cos NngcIes, GaI., %. Ne3.
g8. q. Berrp, SO Sabre alt. beging
Sel6ItmorO, inoem er oas @as in
ieinem 3immer an0rebte. 9lls man
Die Seibe auffano, lag ein 3ettel ne.
ben ibr nit foIgenoen an Den @ruoer
oes Sooten, @iGiam 4errp, eerihte-
ten 3eilen: o2iige niemals. @iaie
2iigen ri6ten INNER Shaoen an.
gon5 gIeih, rpie gut iie nusgebedt
Iino. Cine eirjige tleine 2iige foitei
mid mein 2eben."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
gseritano ihr @eidlGft.
ct. 2ouis. NO2o.. %.

St. SoulS, MO, 70. S''
Gs bat iid berouSaeiteat, oaB 2iIlp
Wc0opea, neI6e iih unter Der gln.
flo1e i'm Bieligen @eidngniB tefin.
BET, oIs 0ienitmd0ten Ser 5amilie
Gper Slnpeleu i'm 8ertbe BON $4,000
enhpenoet 5u boben, in elmer Bitts.
burger Spar6onf $4,000 oeponirt
bat. Tper bat bereits oui Oas @eIO
gei6Iaq gelegt, lin iif) idnolos 81
boIten. gluh Sra mir non Chicago
ouf oeiien MlittbeiIilngen bin ooj
11ohen oerbaftet purOe, Bat On.
rett ani 0as @elo erhoben Nan Der.
mufbet, Oab oie RcGopea nod in
onoern ganSen geI6 bot. 0a Tie ins'
geiammt Sdunudiafen I'M @ertfe
ron $4,000 geitohIcn BADEN iou.
Sdhreno iie fbre Stole ais 0ienit.
Md06en iFielte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
Nnepartias Qparft,.

TEN gorf g. Gesember.
ggeiseH go roth. g7%c.
aorH 80. u5u. 52Mc.
6dier 49, 81. g. BOG
@oaaeu no ipeiil.. s2ikc.
gnummcne So6lGn0. 1895; Wdo6linQs
Suit 1920.
Q9etsen --- go 2 n0rol. 99lkc--$1 0O3h.
1urlim go 9, S4ht.
safer 3O&.c
NpqQen II 7Gf.
Cincinnati. 2s. gssembsr
gBeisen - &c 2 roib. 9e--9ske.
Gorn NJ. 3 qemiift. g5k -46c.
safer no Gemiitt 33-33hc
'''"S q. eouis. 2s. eeSiember.
gpei5en 80 roth, ssc.
aorn go. 9. acc.
safer 80 2 semildt axe
''''' aauias Cir. 2s. 1ssrrbsr.
g3eseu - Wo 2 rotb, g6z--97e.
aorn so qem'hi acc
6dier go 2 afmiigbi. 3i-3ihe
GoqQeu 80 g. H-7tc
gpeisen No uorbl. Si.03--i03h.
Rnrn gc g. 43--44c
6oier 82itc
WoQdfn sOiaC
g9eisen - wo. n3rol asM Sl00Z.
q1rn ~ - 2 Ge.5 8ih so.
6n'er glo meih 30 0zt
Noeeen 10. 2. 76h-7I51e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
Sin IeltencS GGcpnnr.

GIeoelou0, 8. %. Ge5.
Sior feierte oaS GRpalr Nar 0u-
binsiu iein 60.idbri8es G6einbildum.
Gr 1T so Sabre alt iie n. Die Sci.
oer 5ottcn iiA M ]i5a, RuBlanO, ae.
beirat6et. ais er 20. lie II Sabre alt
mar. 9eioc 6e6dtptcn, nod nie
w06rcno ibrer @be iih ge5onft 5n
habcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
sagei.
Nieoerlnse Der anfriibrsriiden Ss-
onineu.

&onitantinopeI, 20. 9e3.
Giirfiide 3ruppen. Die gegen Die
geouinen geiouot iino. baben Die
gluiriibrer aus Dem Qiitrift BON 81
aeraf i'm giloiet Sprien in Der Rabe
oes Gooten W}eeres nod einem bluti-
gen @eieSte nertrieben. g1ah bier
eingeIauienen dmtlideu Der 6ten
tpuroen $50 geouinen get6Otet uu0
600 nuroer oefanaen 9enon'.ucu.
Der @erlllit nuf tiirfiider Seite ma.
rem 7 Sfii3iere ur0 II Mann.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
@i,efuniul nno Sdlnbpntcr.
glberNeon. &. Qof.. 29. "a.

NDttutlIL 2. luIr q, At5.
9eiholas 2aloponloS. ser qriehi.
id)e &onml IN Chicago, hat feinen
bier pobubaiten 9iefien 9tit)olas To.
cones gum GBefoniul mir oieies @e'
bet ernnnnt. @ngoreS lit Ser Be
iiter zines SdpibmserlofaIs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
SdJluci5.
(sine frncnnnna.

Bern 90. 9ei.
Grie6rih Sietbu, elm gunoe2bes
omter, lit 3um Setretdr Der idppe3e.
ridden Segation in 8nibiHgton er.
nannt morOen. Sein 9orgG1ger
mar Senri IPnrtin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
5rnnfrcid.
SIusmard nno gaiIngier Ucrun.
qliifen.

eeyiip.IeslNouIneanr. %. 0ej.
2o'fort. Der iran,oifi6e 2loiatfcr,
uto ein Sfrr BoLn, elm Fniia9er,
pur0en, iuoen Die Wlaihine 0e5
@rteren ans elmer S0be BON 30 SUP
beumter Itiir3te. dui Der Steae qe.
tootet. 2oiiort mar i'm 9c9riif 0en
IIua mad 9riiiiel an}ntreten am
ii6 I'M oea Rreis 0c5 2(utoflu6. 'iir
einen slug nit einem }aiiagier oon
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
GbieagOrr Mnrfsberidvt.
sRrfenbs-id,.

@ebcod. Nuibton Co. Ho3ferD.
gebduoe beriAien lber ben @cireioemarft suie
toIgt:
gahoem g9ei3en sH glniarp gefdnen mar.
erbote er iid firS bardui iRiuige aliien Saus
tens Snruui fel Der Nlartt in Der leefen
Stunoe. erbolte ficb aber picoer mo idloB
bDber als eeiterH
sfOrn mar ifbper nGch eiuer citcu Gr6fnnng.
gaar=Ntorn mar I'M ikcHieoriGer
elud 0afer fblob nieorigcr.
dNfs l.,tr,ftr,ucn. .ro~,,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
UGr0dd)tig.

Soiepb q. &Obin wirS ais nidlt GET.
itesgeit6rt aus oem SanatUr um
DerluieIen, no sr Dor Dem 9icIet
Sdnb indJts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
Der Netnn.
Gotonio. Giailien. %. 9

Gatonia, Si5iIien, %. Oej.
Der @uIfan 9letna fdbrt iort,
5euer uno 9iaud aus3uipeien. bod
miro feline 2apa aus. eitoBen. Die ge.
angriate 9euoIferng bat iib eini.
1ermaBen berubi9t, unO man eIaubt.
bnB Der @ulfon ieine Ebatigfeit bnlo
einiteaen miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30
SSubrestas oes Grbbebcns.
W}piiino. Gi,ilien. 28 q

DfPnuld, tS15illen, rs. 2e3
Gum anoenfen an Oas groBe @ro.
beben Dor 3lpei SSabren mar bier DER
5ipeite SSobrestag Ser aatnltropbe eilt
Gag Ser 3rauer. lteberaIl lplrOen
SterbemeIen geIcien mo eS pruOen
8e0ddltniBre0en gehalten, in Oencl
nalnentlid Ser bon anocrn 2Gnoern
geeiiteten 0ifc (beionocrs erapQbnt
puroen sic Ser. Staaten) qeoadt
uurSe. Qas nit amer. @elo un0
amer Waterial erbuute amerifanii1e
8iertel miro ols oas beitgeboute Der
Stuot erad)tet.
Gcqqio, %. 9ej.
Sier ruurOe ser Sabrestag oes gro.
ben @robcbens nit elmer 5eier aui
Dem 6rie0bof beganaen. Der Bra.
feft le9te oen @run0itein eines Genf.
mails fir Die llmgefommenen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-12-30

Die ,,Hercitern"- "-3ettu
gen haben oiS Geiebictte
BON ga Greiie nicbt nur
miticPretben ioneern nit
maeben Relfen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
CHORUS GIRLS ARE
REUSED BY BAN ON
LOBSTER PALACES
Women Guests at Hotel Act as
Waitresses-Pitcher of
Water for Cruel Man.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Chorus girls
are in a state of GENERALIZATION at the
prospect of Mayor Gaynor closing the
lobster palaces along n adjacent to
the Great White Way at / o'clock in
the morning. Here is a characteristic
talk Of one of the girls" as heard on
Broadway:
Don't tell me, Gladys. hat you amt
heard that this mayor guy is going to
tie pajamas on the doorknobs of every
palace of delight in our little heaven?
Yes, my dear, at 1 o'clock every eve
ming. AT l o'clook-bing!-out with the
lights and you won't be able to tell
the outside of Jacks from the Little
Church Around the Corner at the same
hour, my dear. He took away all the
night licenses-oh. ot only from
Jacks, but all the places which is dear
to a hungry artistic!
An 1 went around cheerin' for this
Gaynor gent and Tammany last cleo
ton, toe. 1 oughter known better and
got my friends to vote for Mr.. Ban
nard for mayor. He'd never done such
a thing as this. Why, he was nomi-
mated at Jacks, and DIT was after l
o'clock, too"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
VERY HEAVY RAINS
DAMAGE KENTUCKY
AND INDIANA CROPS
Miniature Cl0udburst Reported,
and Several Streams Are
Out of Banks. j.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July livery
heavy rains fell over Central and West
ern Kentucky during the night. the
precipitation In Louisville amounting to
1853 inches. A miniature c~loudburst is
reported at Henderson and several
streams are out OF their banks.
Owensboro reports q rainfall of 1.65
inches. The storm, according to the
local weather bureau, is moving east
ward. The damage to crops is large.
Tracks Under Water for Two Miles.
HENDERSON, KY, July ia
~cloudburst over several counties In
Western Kentucky during the night
has inflicted damage estimated at $2,-
900, 900. The Illinois Central tracks are
under water for two miles.
Wheat on shocks washed Away.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 16.-Rain.
which has been falling in torrents for
eighteen hours, has flooded this entire
section of the country and has done
untold damage to crops. Hundreds of
acres of wheat in shocks have been
washed away and most of the bottom
land corn has gone.
Railway Crippled by Rains.
BLOOMINGTON Ind, July 16.-Heavy
rains in this section last night crippled
the Mcnon railway, tieing up its serv-
ice completely. The section of Monon
track washed out is a long one. The
storm did great damage to crops and
farm property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
tELBERON WOMAN JUMPS
TO DEATH IN MDOCEAN.
Miss Eleanor kaufman Leaps
from la Lorraine.

NEW YORK. July ls.-As the
steamship La Lorraine, which arrived
today from Havre, was approaching
the American coast on Wednesday
morning, steaming through a dense
fog. her passengers wers startled by a
sudden alarm, the stoppage of the
ships engines and the hasty lowering
of a lfeboat.
1t soon developed that one of the first
cabin passengers, Miss Eleanor Kauf-
man, had jumped overheard. In the
thick fog the mission OF the lifeboat
vas hopeless and the lifeboat was COM
PEELED to return without having discov-
cred any trace of the missing woman.
Miss Kaufman was SO years of age and
lived In Elbecon, N. ]. She took pas
sage with her sister Sarah, and no one
on the vessel noticed anything UNI
usual about her during the voyage up
to the time she look her fatal plunge.
On the day before she spent her time
quietly In her cabin and in the sitting
room and the library of the steamer
and appeared rational in every respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
IS-HOLE ALL DAY
GOLF HANDICAP
At FOREST PARK
Fifty-four Entries, Many of
Whom Did Not Start Playing
Until This Afternoon.

FOREST PARK GOLF LINKS, L. l.,
July 16.-There is an all-day general
handicap being played today of Is holes,
in which the competitors can start at
any time from Q o'clock in the morning
until 2 or 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
in addition to the finals in the mid
summer open amateur tournament of
the Brooklyn Forest Park Golf Club.
The final for the Long Island cham
pionship between H. j. Donnelly, who
created a sensation yesterday by doing
the course in ~, a new record, and J.
B. Catlin, is at t~hirty-six holes, and
the other three finals each at eighteen
holes.
There are 81 entries for the handi-
cap. but they have not all started, as
many will take advantage of the half
holiday and start this afternoon.
The event of the morning was The
Donnelly-C at1in match, and it carried a
large gallery.
Catlin started off by winning the
at the third.
Donnelly won the next two and Cat
lin the seventh, the next two going to
Donnelly, which gave him the lead by
3 up at the turn. He was 5 up at the
eleventh, but after pilling the twelfth
Catlin won the next tao. but follow
ing two were won by Donnelly, Ell
other holes being halved. At the end
of the morning round Donnelly led by s
up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
CALIPHS ACQUIRE
FIFTEEN NEW PRINCES.

At the meeting OF Lhasa Council, No.
2. Princes of the Caliphs, fifteen new
members were admitted to the mys-
teries Of the order Inc after the initia-
ton q social hour was pleasantly spent.
The Caliphs are going on a moonlight
excursion next Friday night, and, judy
ing by the tickets that have already
been sold, the boat, which leaves Com
merciai wharf at 7:3o o'clock, will be
taxed to its capacity. The following
program has been arranged:
Dancing. music by voss's band and
professional vocalists. A good lunch
will be served and the men will be
presented with a button of the order.
The nature of the presents for the
ladies will not be disclosed until they
are on the boat. but the committee
promise them a surprise"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
HUNDRED COMMITTEE
MOURNS DIR. WARDS DEATH.

The Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation committee of one hundred), ot
which former Governor Franklin Muir
ply is chairman, has drafted h fol-
lowing memorial and resolution or the
death of DIR. Leslie d. Ward, who was
chairman OF the executive committee:
Through the death of DIR. Leslie d.
Ward the Newark Anti-Tuberculoeis
Association Committee of one ~hundred)
mourns the loss of O genial associate.
a Jealous coworker and a loyal friend
of it's cause. He was the chairman OF
its executive committee from its incep-
ton, and so became charged in a large
measure with the task of organizing
its work. 1t was a task for which he
was especially qualified because of his
knowledge and experience as a physi-
clan, his long energetic business career
and his great familiarity with the
necessities of the local situation.
His ability and tact assured the best
results for the committees work, and
his initiative and perseverance aided
the success Of the movement TO an
unusua degree. An extremely busy
man, concerned with the large affairs
of life. he vet gave a considerable por-
ton of his time to the fight against
tuberculosis, and he interested him.
self personally in all the details of the
work. not only attending regularly the
meetings of thu COMMITTEES but keep
ing in constant touch with the execu-
tive secretary and those having the
cause at heart.
His zeal for the work Is well IL
Illustrated by the fact that he called his
committee together on the very eve of
kis going abroa1. A wise counselor has
been taken n a friend able and will
ing to help.
Resolved, That a copy Of the fore
going memorial be printed in the pub
lie press, and That a copy thereof he
transmitted to the family of the de-
ceased.
(Signed)
LOUIS HOOD.
FRANCIS J. SWAYZE,
louis SHREVE OSBORNE.
"For the Committee of One Hundred"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
STATISTICS FIGHT
MADE RAILWAY
CONGRESS LIVELY
Compromise Effected by Ameri-
can and w. q. Besler's
Car-Hire Plan Goes.

BERNIE. Switzerland, July 1.-THE
International Railroad Congress, after
adopting the conclusion of the several
sections, as reported In the general
body, adjourned at moor today to re-
assemble at Berlin in 1911.
Franklin K. Lane. a member of the
American Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and w F. Allen, the general
secretary of the American Railway AS.
ISOLATION, were elected members of the
Permanent International Commission.
George w. Stevens, president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. and a member of the same COM
mission, was reelected.
AT the final plenary session there was
a lively fight over the attempt OF M.
Timanoff, a Russian delegate. to effect
a change in the system of recording
statistics. a matter in which the Amer
leans were especially interested.
A compromise was finally engineered
by Fairfax Harrison. vice-president of
the Southern Railway, which proved
thoroughly satisfactory to the Ameri-
can delegates. The opinion of the
Americans attracted much attention
throughout the meetings of the con-
gress, which adopted the recommended
lions of w. G. Besler, vice-president
and general manager of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, regarding cal
hire and demurrage; those of ]. NJ.
Culp, vice-president of the Southern
Railway. concerning perishable freight,
and those of H. A. Jaggard. superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania railroad.
and ID. F. Crawford, superintendent of
motive power of the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pfttsburg, as to large stations
and the use of steel in the construction
Of locomotives and rolling stock.
The American and English delegates
won a notable triumph in compelling
the introduction of English Parliamen-
tary proceedings.
The session was the eighth in the his
tory of the Congress. and was attend
ed by 1.500 representatives of govern
ment and private railways in nearly
all of the civilized countries. The
United States was represented by
sixty Railroad experts.