davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
CAMBRIDGE CITY A
PLACE OF ROMANCE
Two Young Couples in a Dou.
BILE EIopement to Sur
prise Friends.
ONE KNOT WAS TIED HERE
WHILE THE TWO OTHER LOVERS
WILL PLUNGE INTO THE MAT.
RIMoNIAL STATE IN KENTUCKY
THURSDAY.
ONE KNOT WAS TIED HERE

Secreted in the baggage apartment
of Terre Haute. Indianapolis and
Eastern traction car. friend of Carl
Trusler and Miss Marie Hobskin of
Cambridge City, who were married in
this city this afternoon and Frank Nc.
Daniels and Miss Irene Elliott of the
same place, who are to be married in
COvington, KY, tomorrow. came to
this city and tipped off the double
the two couples discontinue.
Following a short honeymoon, the
four young people will return to Cam
bridge City and start up housekeep,
ing. 1t was the intentions of both
couples to keep their marriages a Sc
cret, expecting to occasion a very
pleasant surprise to their friends up.
on returning to Western Wayne coun-
ty.
One Couple Weds Here.
The marriage of Miss Hobskin and
Mr.. Trusler was solemnized late this
afternoon. 1t seemed Mr.. McDaniels
and Miss Elliott were witnesses to the
ceremony and the favor will be re-
turned tomorrow by the other couple,
at Covington. The parties expected
to spend the night in Cincinnati.
There was no objection to the mar
riage of either of the couples. Mr.
McDaniels is a printer; MIR. Trusler
a fireman: Miss Elliott, a telephone
operator and Miss Hobskin lived with
her parents. All of the parties con-
cerned. are prominent in the. younger
set of Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
MEETING OF WOMEN

meeting of the members OF the
City Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held in the Commercial club
rooms, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Arrangements will be made
for the State Federation Meeting
which is to be held here October IS.
-. -. Important committee assign
ments viii also be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
REPORT NOT VERIFIED.

Boston. Feb 16.-Tidings OF the tug
Nina could not be verified today. Two
government vessels renewed their
search along the coast today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
CAUSED EXCITEMENT

Newport. Feb 1G-Excitement WAS
caused today by the report emanating
from the long distance telephone Of
flee here that the tug Nina was safe
near Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
THE WEATHER.

lNOlANA-Coidev tonIalst; probably
snow; ecld wave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-16
MANY REPORTS OUT
Regarding the Missing Naval
Tug Nina, But None Are
Confirmed.
THE SEARCH STILL GOES ON
fAmerican News Service,

tAmerican News Service)
Washington, Feb. 1S.-The navy de-
partment says the tug sighted by the
steamer Bayview and supposed to be
the missing Nina was the navy tug
Apache.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
RUSSIA WARNS CHINA
st. Petersburg Paper Suggests
Diplomatic Action at Peking.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 20.-The refrac-
tory behavior of the Chinese provincial
authorities in Manchuria is the subject
of an editorial which will appear in the
-Novoe Vremya" tomorrow.
The newspaper recalls series of Incl
dents during the present year-the pro-
hibition of the export of grain, designed
TO cripple the Harbin mills. the dispos-
session of the Russian gold claims with
out indemnity, the refusal to admit Rus
sian caravans to certain frontier cities,
whereby extensive losses We're inflicted
upon merchants; the arrest recently of
Chinese employees of the Russo-Chinese
Bank in Harbin by the Chinese Taotai,
the series eliminating with reference
TO the maltreatment Of Colonel Raddazi,
commander of the Amur Cossack regi-
ment, who was arrested on December 1t
while visiting the Chinese side near
Bla govestchensk. Colonel Raddazi was
bound, his epaulettes were torn off and
he was spat upon. Finally he was re-
leased by t, O companies of Cossacks.
The "Novoe Nremya" suggests that it
should be the serious task of diplomacy
at Peking TO call the government to its
senses, to prevent chaos at the frontier.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
ALDRICH TO UNDERGO KNIFE
Senator Coming Here for Slight
Operation on Right Hand.

United States Senator Nelson ".
Aldrich is to undergo a slight operation
on his right hand which was injured
when he was knocked down by trolley
car at Madison avenue and Goth street,
on the night of October 20. The opera
tion will be conducted at Roosevelt Hos
pitai by DR.. George E. Brewer, of No
81 West 18th street. and will probably
take place to-day.
THE operation is a very simple one,
said Winthrop Aldrich, son of the Sena-
tor, last night at his home, No $40 Park
avenue Father broke a tendon in his
right hand. that is ALL He is in robust
health and has entirely recovered from
any shock sustained as result of his
accident.
After the accident the Senator walked
to the home OF his Son in half fainting
condition. His eye and his temple were
bruised and cut and his arm was numb.
Lately. it is said, this arm has troubled
him. and he came to New York to con-
suit surgeons. 1t is thought that the
operation will he entirely successful. es-
ec;aIly as the Senator is a man of strong
constitution.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
HANSON BARRED THEOSOPHY
Heirs Must Renounce Cult or Go
Without Legacies.

Atlanta, Dec 20.-The will OF Major
John Hanson, president of the Central
of Georgia Railway. filed here to-day
shows the value of the estate to be
S35fsoOO The bulk of this will go TO his
children and grandchildren, 'if they re-
nounce Theosophy."
The sum of $50 is set aside for use
of both principal and interest on paying
ali,nony to Mrs Cora L. Hanson. the
testator's widow, from whom he had
been separated At her death the re-
mainder viii revert to the estate
A codfcil refers to the membership in
the Theosophist cult IN California of Mrs
Fannie Hanson White and her children
and the four children of Walter L.
White Being Informed that Theoso-
phists can have no individual property,
the testator allow Mrs. White and her
children free use of the income from
their share of the estate. but the full
principal is not to be paid until after
Mrs. Whites death and after the chill
dren have renounced Theosophy, or until
the children reach the age of thirty-f1ve.
The same provision applies to Walter T.
HanSon'S children.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
OFFERS PLACE TO WHITNEY
Governor White Asks Him to
Succeed Justice DAYTON.

Governor White said last night at
the Waldorf that he had sent letter to
Justice Edward B. Whitney. offering him
a seat on the Supreme Court bench to
succeed the late Charles W. Dayton.
Justice Whitney said at his home at the
Hotel Aberdeen that he had not received
the letter yet and therefore could not
say whether or not he would accept the
appointment.
Justice Whitney is generally called a
Democrat, though in the last campaign
he ran for the Supreme Court on the
Republican ticket. with the support OF
the Citizens Union and the Independent
League. He was defeated by John J..
Delany, Tammany's candidate. Justice
Whitney was appointed justice by
Governor Hughes to fill a vacancy on
November 26, 1909. Tammany refused
TO combine with the Republicans in sup
porting him during the last campaign.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
HEDLEY IN SUBWAY TlE-UP
General Manager Says Things as
Express Trains Halt.

For twenty-five minutes. from 5:45 to
10 O'Clock, last night. no trains passed
the 72d street station Of the subway on
the southbound express track A short
circuit, caused by the falling of some
loose steel foundations against the third
rail. caused the disarrangement or the
Interboroughs schedule.
Frank Hadley, general manager OF the
.vstem. was In the station during the
tenn. and his former opinion of the
nubljc was not changed by what he saw
and heard. After the trouble had been
adjusted and express trains were once
more running south, Mr. Hadley had a
few things to say.
what do you think OF a lot OF people
like that?" was the substance of his in
PRODUCTION. They were told that the
so,,thbound expresses weren't running
when they bought their tickets, but
what did they do but come down on the
n,atform and kick because the ticket
reI,ers and choppers hadn't been lying
10 themt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
DEAD MAN NEW YORKER
Will Be Buried in Potter's Field
Unless Relatives Relent.

Philadelphia, Dec 2o.-Captain SonoeT' OF
the detective force. announced to-ngnt
,ba. the body of the man who shot ana
ui,ed Policeman Barnett and WAS himself
,,,,,ed iv bullet from the policeman
revoIver on the night of November 2s, had
bean identified as that of Frederick Zudack'
q No 81 West 107th street. New YORK.
reIephone calls from this city to New
York by Zudack prior to the shootine ied
IN the Identification which was made py
cleveland winston. who ran an eieVator
,n ,be 107th street house. and ldentiiied
.h., body an that OF Zudack-
According TO the police Zudack was q
,,.rber OF a wealthy New York family.
,,ho refuse TO claim the body or have any
th;rs IN do with it. They say Charles
z,,daclx. OF No. 27 Walker street. New
work. an umbrella manufacturer ana
c;,,,on Zudack. a diamond dealer, OF No
6, Nassau street, are brothers Of the DEAD
man His mother. they say. lives at NO.
24s South I'd street, Brooklyn oniess 'ne
relatives relent the body will be buried I'D
pot.er's Field.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
HAD A HUNTERS LICENSE
Preacher About to Marry Couple
When Mistake Is Discovered.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune


Newton. \. J., Dec. 2o.-As a young
couple stood before the Rev. Z. S. Jami-
son. pastor of the Andover Borough
Methodist Church, and were on the point
OF being married, the minister asked TO
see the marriage license required under
a recent law Miss Julia Masters and
William Will. of Tranquility, handed
over a hunters license The ceremony
was Indefinitely postponed when Mr.
.Jamison told them that they had made
a mistake.
They had received the hunting permit
a few minutes before from Frank N
Vansyckle. clerk of Andover Borough,
who said that the couple did not look or
act like a prospective bride and bride
groom The hunting license cost the
Young man 81 30. but before he left town
he took the trouble to see Fansyckle and
get his money back.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
NO 1912 TOBACCO CROP
Growers in Five States Agree
500, 100000 Pounds Shortage.

Lexington. KY. Dec. 2O.-Burley to-
bacco growers of Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri, who
have been in conference here for two
days, adopted an agreement to-day to
pool their 1911 crops and to raise no
crops in 1912. Mass conventions will be
called in each of the states for Decem-
Der 80 to elect delegates to general
meeting here on January ., when Off
GERS will be chosen and a definite organ
ization effected.
More than one hundred thousand
growers, producing in excess of 100000 =
600 pounds of tobacco annually, are af-
fected by the new organization, it's pro-
moterS assert.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
CUT IN COST OF CABLING
Deferred kilograms May Be Sent
by Gable at Half Rates.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. !

London, Dec. 21-Referring to the
agreement between the Western Union
ana the AngIo-American telegraph COM
panies, THE Times says has arrange
nent marks the transfer into American
hands of the control of the sole remain
ing British cable under the Atlantic.
II is understood, adds 1.-The Times,
that an arrangement has been reacheo
beteen the Postmaster General and the
chief Atlantic cable companies for the
transmission at half rates of deferred
kilograms in plain language.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
mr. r. A. COOK DUE TOMORROW

Dr FREDERICK A. Cook, OF Afctc no
.o,ie,v. will return to New York on the
Steamship George Washington. due 10 ar
DO. ,o-morrow evening. DR.. Cock has not
,,.en in the city since his disappearance
Nsor.,y after the submission OF his Polar
cords 20 the University OF Copenhagen
,,ore than q year ago
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
CARRIER PIGEON SEEKS SANTA.
By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Waterbury, Conn. Dec. D.-CharIes w.
Stevens caught a much dilapidated car
rier pigeon which his chickens were trying
TO drive from the feed trough last night
at dusk, and inspecting it. found this in
scription tied to one leg. Nv. NJ. L.. Los
Angeles. Julia r. TO Santa
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
Continued on third page.

ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA
via Penna and Atlantic Coast Line-the
STANDARD Rv. Of the South Three Limited
Trains raily. lo.16 4 NJ, 5ss and So F M
1fls B'uaV
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

Assorted Case Selected Wines. 81, as. as "a
q Dewey & Sons Co. 1ss Fulton 81. IS. 3
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

s.,,r. e,..ers irnparts delicious navor
Nrsnsfrul, and desserts Use u Freely
= = .easT Christmas tsble-retns@ saost'e'ef
-AHyt-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21

relicious appetizer for Xmas dinners.
reIs's Pure Earai,an Pineapple Juice.
ssr-re ccid.-AdyS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
Continued on second page.
XMAS GIFTS AT AUYIEl

AmRc oIF . NJ III * 10.
All the Huyier stores are showing a
large assortment OF domestic and imported
sancy boxes, baskets and novelties contain
ing N. hest of Snas candles--AdSt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
Continued on Hfth paSe

Delicious novelty GOV Christmas o,nhet >
.ole's pure Eswa..sr P-reerpse 1osce'
1s-Ts ccld -ahx.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
The Prisoner on the Stand.

The chief interest of the afternoon
centred in the testimony of Maria Kappa
herself, who spoke with much gesticula-
ton. She said on coming home from
work one night she found the Longo boy
there Her husband told her the
youngster was the son of friend and
had come to visit them. Though she
protested the little visitor remained.
MIR. Chiffon asked through the inter-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
Mr.. Ryerson's Tribute.

1t would be difficult TO describe doe-
euately the emotions aroused III iho
minds Of the members OF the boaro oi
trustees by the communication nave
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
A GENEROUS VISITOR
Former AnuapoIitan Nav Give Public
School A Piano

After a lapse of nineteen years. a
I former Annapolitan visited here yes
terdy afternoon. He is Mr.. David
G. Pfeiffer. second vice-president of
the w. F. Frederick Piano Company
of Washington, d. C. This COM
pany manufactures its own pianos and
has a capital stock of SLIPS, 600.
The company has manufactures in
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Washing
ton and has sixty-one Offices.
Mr.. Pfeiffer left Annapolis thirty
four years ago, when quite young
man. He is a musician of ability and
a business man. whose integrity is
unquestioned. By his energy and
progressiveness he has won the esteem
and confidence of the business world,
and he has met with marked success.
Mr.. Pfeiffer found many changes in
Annapolis since his last visit here
nineteen years ago. The old things
have become new. and he scarcely
recognized the new Annapolis.
He stood before some of the old land
marks recalling scenes and incidents
of his youth, and people on the streets
PoSoCd MI. Il
found many new faces, but few old
ones, and the Annapolis of today
was not the same as the Annapolis of
nineteen years ago.
Mr.. Pfeiffer came here on business
trip. He hopes to establish branch
Office here. A member Cf the Capital
staff suggested the needs of a new
piano for the public school, and Mr..
Pfeiffer said he would consider the
matter of presenting the Grammar
School Department with one of his
pianos This would be indeed gener-
Gus.
The piano at the school is a mere
tin pan now, and the teachers, some of
them, have been working hard for
new piano. 1t is hoped Mr.. Pfeiffer,
for the sake of the old town, it's
"reminiscences and the fond memories
he has of his childhood days spent
here, will present the school with a
piano.
During his visit yesterday but few
of his old friends recognized in the
mature man of middle life the boy of
years ago, but upon revealing his
identity he was heartily greeted and
extended a warm welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
TO ENTERTAIN DOCTORS
Chamber OF Commerce Discusses Plan
Al Last Nights Meeting New
Members Elected

The Chamber of Commerce met in
regular monthly meeting last night,
and despite the intense heat of the
evening, was largely attended. The
meeting was presided over by Presi-
dent William +. Feldmeyer.
Arrangements were completed by the
Chamber to entertain the visiting
doctors who will be here. over FIVE
hundred strong, on the 18th, 18th and
l4th inst. when their annual convan-
tion will be held
Mr.. William Ia Gardiner. Jr.. on
part of the committee appointed to
have the bridges spanning College
Creek opened for navigation, reported
that he had attended n meeting held
in Baltimore last Saturday aud dis
cussed the matter with the consulting
engineer, who promised To do every
thing in his power to establish same.
The secretary read letter from
the Cambridge, Md, Board of Trade.
asking the Annapolis Chamber to
send delegates to Cambridge some
time in October for the purpose of.
forming a State Association OF the
different boards throughout the State.
President Feldmeycr will appoint
the members of the committee at an
early date.
Messrs. Edward Weiss and Frank
N. Duvall were elected members of
the Chamber.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
For TOmOrrOw's Dance For Teachers
Gentlemen Admitted By Candidates
Of The Institute Guests OF y
Honor

The following announcement is made
by the Chamber of Commerce:
The Chamber of Commerce, al
ways ready and willing to show our
visitors good time, will entertain
the teachers that are assembled here
in convention at dance to be held in
the armory at st. Johns College on
Thursday evening, September 8, at
s o'clock.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment have appointed the fol-
lowing we'll known ladies of Annapo-
lis to assist and receive our visiting
teachers and help make it a most en-
joyable evening: Mrs. George T. Mel
vim, Mrs. Samuel Garner, Miss Louise
Linthicum, Mrs. William E. Field
meyer, Mrs. Washington C. Claude,
Mrs. Robert Moss, Mrs R. E.Strange,
Mrs. George C. Barton, Mrs. Anna
Brewer, Mrs. John w. Martin, Mrs.
John dep. Douw, Mrs. Frank H.
Thompson, Mrs. -Rippiere, Mrs. Frank
A. Munroe, Mrs. Weems Ridout, Mrs.
Nicholas II. Green, Mrs. George A.
Moss, Mrs. Emma A. Gage, Mrs. r.
d. Tisdale.
Only ladies of the Institute will be
admitted free, and the gentlemen
will be admitted by card.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES F. LEE. Cha irman.
THOMAS E. STRANGE.
CLIFTON C. MOSS.
WILLIAM H. WEAVER.
ANTHONY C. DAVIS.
Committee on Entertainment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
THIRD DAYS SESSION
Teachers Institute On It's Closing
Sessions

The midweek days session of the
Teachers Institute today was well
attended. Several belated teachers,
held up for one reason or another,
were in attendance. The formalities
of opening exercises were dispensed
with, and the teachers Immediately got
down to business.
At the first period Miss Linthicum
read paper on English. and Profes-
sor Pusey delivered a lecture on the
same subject. Professor Pusey and
his methods have grown into popular
Favor with the teachers. and they feel
that they have been much benefited
by his lectures.
At the third period Professor Race
talked on Physics and Miss Riordan
followed with a paper on Reading.
Professor Symons gave a lecture
covering three periods on Entomol-
ogy. -
Tomorrow's program will be as fol-
lows:
Thursday, September $3.50 to
1910 a. M, Miss Drury. primary
methods; 1920 to IL a. M. Prof.
Pusey. English: IL 10 to IL 80 a. m,
Prof. Symon, Entomology: l 20 to
2:10 pm, Prof. Symons, Entomology;
2 20 to 3 p. m, Prof. Symons, Ento-
mology
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
Eastport Dog Catcher

The vilalge across the Spa has at
tanned the dignity and Importance of a
dog catcher which has been recently
added to its official list. The dog
catcher is Colubmus Wheeler. familiarly
known as "Lum" Wheeler. Yesterday
he shot two dogs, and caught two
others said to have been bitten by mad
dogs, but these could not be killed yes
terday owing to the absence from home
of the owners, whose permission must
be obtained.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
Business Meeting And Social At ST.
Martins

For the regular business meeting
of the Ladies Aid Society of st. Mer-
tins Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Mrs. NJ NJ. Smith had grand sur
prise in store last night. Things in
the room pointed more to banquet
than an ordinary business meeting,
and we are sorry to report that not
enough voting members appeared to
constitute quorum. in consequence
of which no business was transacted.
There were. however, others pres
ent who thought that they had a
say so rs to the treat" which
Mother Smith had planned. Those
harlequin blocks of ice cream, those
chocolate, cocoanut and peachcakes
and luscious fruits of the season were
too tempting, and with one consent
those present bent to the task of saw
ing the day and showing Mrs. Smith
that her treat was we'll worth while.
Thus a pleasant evening resulted for
all those who had come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
Returned From Extended Tour

Mrs Charles Weiss arrived home
today from Europe after an extended
trip Mrs Weiss left here April 16
last She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Flora Weiss, who has.
leen abroad a year last June They
arrived 0 Baltimore this forenoon on
the steamer Main. of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. and reached Annapo-
Us at 1850 this afternoon.
Their residence on Prince George
street was eIaborately decorated in
honor Of their return. roses and smi-
lax being used in profusion. A large
luncheon was given, at which many
friends We're invited. and there will
be dinner party tonight in honor
Of ;as travellers return. While
aor5aI. Mrs Weiss visited her aged
mother r Austria.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Two Valuable Locust Trees Split In Half
On Rems0n's Farm

During the terrific thunder storm
accompanied by gale of wind that
was almost tornado, that visited this
city and county yesterday afternoon,
two beautiful locust trees on Green
berry Point Farm owned by Mr.. c. E.
Remson, were struck by lightning.
The trees were split in half through
out their entire length.
They stood near a woodshed on the
farm, where Miss Ola >Remson and
her pet dog were caught in the storm.
The shock, when the lightning struck
the trees, was felt by Miss Remson
and the dog, and the young lady said
for some time after she had the taste
of sulphur matches. Neither the dog
nor Miss Remson were injured. The
trees, in falling. fell over into the
river nearby.
During the storm. which lasted only
a short time, 60 of an inch of rain
fell. and the wind blew a perfect hur-
ricane.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
ALL GOT ABOARD
And The Steamer Louise Carried 40
COIOred Folk On Excursion

Everything looked black this MORN
ing in the vicinity of the Colchester
steamboat wharf, as the time drew
near for the colored excursion to
pull out for Havre de Grace. The
steamer Louise seemed weighted to
the water line but she did not carry
her foil capacity, and after 1,470
had been counted, the steamer act
ually waited for more, but there
seemed to be no more colored folks
forthcoming, and finally the steamer
pulled out from the wharf at $50
o'clock.
For once nobody was left behind,
and this was a most unusual occur
renee for a colored excursion from
this town. Today many ladies-of-
the-house are cooking their own din
ner, and many are acting as house
maids and mattresses, for there is
scarcely house in town that one or
more servants have not gone there
from. The colored folks who went on
the excursion to Havre deGrace came
from miles and miles around, and from
all parts of the county.
The French" leavetaking of some
of the cooks and maids today who went
on the excursion doubtless is the
cause of the ads for same that appear
today in another column of the Cap-
ital.