davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
Philippine SOIOnS
In Extra Session

MANILA, March Especial session
of the Philippine legislature is meet
ing at Baguio today, main Y for the
purpose of enacting public works leg
islation. Appropriations will be made
for road and bridge construction, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
Note On Annexation.

SEATTLE, Wash, March pa
sneciaI. election is being held in
Georgetown today to decide the ques-
ton of the annexation of that town TO
Seattle. II is thought the proposition
will carry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
Traffic Club Electio n.

CHICAGO, March 29-John T.
Stockton will be the president Of the
Traffic club of Chicago during the
coming year as a result of today's an
nual meeting and election of officers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
Clerks Hold Food Fair.

PORTLAND Me-, March pa pure
food fair was opened in the AudIto-
rum today by the clerks employed in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
TACOMA HAD BIG
FIRE LAST NIGHT

., AOOMA, March 2s.-The Olympic
and Machine works on the
,. anus burned last night at mid
% o'' with a loss of $4,000 The Pa
~, 1Aass & Paint works were some
What scorched..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29
Licensed to Wed.

Fayette F. Brenaman and Leto E.
Gard. both of College Flace, were gran
ted a marriage incense yesterday az
ternOon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29

Continued On Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29

z . . . . . . . = . . . -
= A CLASSIFIED AID, IN 1iE.~
= EVENING STATESMAN WILL =
Z SELL IT FOR you. YOU'D =
= BETTER TRY. =
+ = = = = = = . = +%$A+
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-29

A4% . q . . = ? . = %%< q
a. ExcLU SivE AFTERNOON =
4 UNITED PRESS TELEGRAMs .
= GIVES THE EVENING STATES =
r. MAN THE VERY BEST. e
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

MARCUS c. ALLEN. of Sandy Hill. N
Y. a well known Mason of Northern New
York and a lifelong friend of Governor
Hughes died on Thursday in Rock Ledge.
Fla. where he had gone in search OF
ent Governor of New York at Sandy Hill.
and the friendship then established con-
tinued close one TO his death He was
born at Sandy Hill on April Il. 1859. and
was educated at Colgate and Union univer-
sites. For many years he was engaged ex-
tensively in wall paper manufacture at
Sandy Hill. being secretary OF the firm of
Allen Brothers Company
GEORGE CASPER, a member of the
Stanley party on the explorers last trip to
Africa, died from paralysis in indianapolis
on Thursday. He had lived In Indianapo-
lis for twenty-five years. He kept a gro
cery store.
WILLIAM GARDNER, who was con-
nected for several years with the office
staff of the New York Board of Trade and
Transportation. died on Thursday after a
brief illness. from acute bronchitis He
was a brother of Frank s Gardner the
secretary of the board. He leaves wife
son and daughter.
CAPTAIN VICTOR WOLF, who carried
the eagle Old Abe throughout the Civil
War as the mascot of the Wisconsin Eagle
Company, died at Eau Claire Wis. yes
terday. aged eghty-six years. The eagle is
now in the National Museum at Wash
inpton
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
OBITUARY.
John LYON GARDINER.

John Lyon Gardiner, OF Gardeners ISL
and. died yesterday at the home of his
brother. Jonathan p. Gardiner, in East
hampton, Long Island. after long illness.
His wife. who Coralie Livingston
Jones' survives him, with four children,
Mrs. Alexander r. Cox, who lives in Eng
land; Adele Griswold Lion and Winthrop
Gardiner The funeral will be held on Mon
day at Easthampton, where Mr. Gardiner
born in 1S41.
Mr.. Gardiner was graduated from the
Columbia Law School in 1863 He served
throughout the remainder of the Civil War.
after which he was admitted to the bar in
1865. He was a lineal descendant of Lord
Lion Gardiner, the first settler on the ISL
and which bears his name and has been
in the possession of the family since 1899
Gardeners Island was the first settlement
within the present limits of the State Of
New York Lord Gardiner purchased it
from the Indians at the price of one black
dog, one gun, some powder and shot some
rum and a few blankets, in value about f5.
Lord Gardiner came to America in 1855
TO found city at the mouth of the Con-
necticut River, where eventually he built
the Saybrook fort and later commanded it
throughout the Pequot War He also built
the first fort in Boston. Becoming dissat-
isfed with the management of affairs on
both sides of the Atlantic he purchased the
island which still bears his name. It is
nine miles long. one and a half miles wide
and is four miles from the eastern end of
Long Island. 1t was held through eight
generations oil uubroken descent as an en-
tailed and independent barony until its
final annexation to the State of New York
in March, 17Ss
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
CARMEN APPEAL TO GOVERNOR.
Would Compel Arbitration of Philadel-
phia Grievances.

Philadelphia, Jan. A.-Failing TO receive
any satisfaction from their interview with
President Kruger of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company to-day, the executive
committee of the Amalgamated Association
OF Street and Electric Railway employees
prepared petition to Governor Stuart to-
night asking him to aid them in obtaining
arbitration
The interview between the grievance
committee of the union and President Kru-
ger was exceedingly brief. The commit
Zee was informed by President Kruger
tha. the company would not change its at
tlsude regarding the disputed cases
--TheI. there Is no use in US taking up
asy more of your tinle7" said Secretary
Barron who acted as spokesman for the
visiting committee.
mo, 1 don't believe there is, answered
President Kruger. and after he mad
shaken hands with the members or the
committee the conference closed
On learning of the result of the confer
ence. c. O. Pratt, the national organizer
of the association. said: The action OF
the company was exactly what was ex-
pected by the grievance committee, which
had little hope of accomplishing any'hins
but met the company with an olive branch
10 show our sincerity in our contentlon
that we do not want strike, but that the
company is forcing one on us. A strike
will not be declared. however, until We
have exhausted every other means OF
irving TO force the company 10 live up 10
the agreement it entered into with IT'S
men at the time of the last strike
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
TO TEST HIS SANITY.
Committee to Examine Condition of
Allen Wallace

Justice Gerard appointed Phoenix Ingra-
ham, Philip F. Donahue and DR. David o.
Edison a commission yesterday to examine
into the sanity of Allen Wallace. who lives
at the new Weston Hotel. The petition
was made by DIR. Edward L. Keyes of No
100 East 10th street, uncle of Mrs. Frances
L Wallace, the alleged incompetent's wife
setting forth that Wallace was an habit
ual drunkard and unable to take care of
his affairs.
Wallace is the son Of the late John Wal
lace, who was the senior member of the
stock brokerage firm of John Wallace &
Co The father left an estate OF more than
81 O0O, 900, leaving for his son a trust fund
of $3.50, 600. from which the latter was 10
have the income in quarterly instalnents
In making this provision the elder Wal
lace specifically cut off his daughter-in-
law from any share in his estate He
stipulated that unless Allen Wallace out
lived his wife the s75O.00O should event
uaIly be divided between the Cathedral OF
St John the Divine and ST. Thomas's
Church contingent on the life of a brother
and two sisters OF the testator
In the proceeding yesterday DR. Keyes
said that Allen Wallace. who before his
fathers death received $40, 900 year, had
been wasting his estate
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
JOHN T. FYNES.

After an illness of nearly a year John
T Fynes, who had long been connected
with the executive staff Of Keith & Proc
tor, died yesterday at his tUTue In The
Arden, No. Is West 91st street. Mr.. F'ynes
had a wide acquaintance among theatrical
and newspaper people He was born in
Boston in 1861 and was educated in the
public schools of that city AT the age of
nineteen he became a reporter on The
Boston Herald"
In 1889 Mr.. Fyres came to New York and
joined the staff OF The Sun" going from
there to THE Evening World" In 1894 he
became manager of Keiths Opera House.
Providence. Later he became the manager
of Proctor's Theatre, Albany. A few years
later he returned to New York where for
d number of years he was resident man
ager Of nearly all of Mr.. Proctor's local
theatres. When the Keith-Proctor coalition
was formed Mr.. Fynes was retained on the
executive staff. He leaves a wife, two sis
ters and brother j. Austin Fynes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING DEER
Adirondack Woodsmen Excited Over
Arrest-Jury Trial Demanded.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Saranac Lake, n. Y, Jan. 21-Adirondack
voodsmen are excited over what they be-
lieve is a renewal of hostilities between
William Rockefeller and Oliver Lamora, an
aged French-Canadian, who refused to sell
his land at Bay Pond TO Mr.. Rockefeller
when the latter was acquiring thousands of
acres in the vicinity for his hunting pre-
serve about eight years ago
Oliver Lamora's son William. who is
thirty years old was brought here to-day
on a charge of completely in the illegal kill
ing OF deer Lamora was arrested at the
instigation Of Mr. Kellis. a lawyer of Ma
lone, who has been attending to Mr. Rookie
feller's legal matters in the Adirondacks.
The alleged offence was committed in the
open season prior to November 10 Lamora
demanded a jury trial, and the case was
set for January 81 Lamora's friends re-
Gently had John Redwood. superintendent
Of the Rockefeller estate, arraigned in a
civil action for alleged violations Of the
game law. Redwood won.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who has spent compara-
lively. little time at his lodge since the
rrou bic reached an acute stage, visited the
estate few weeks ago Soon after he
went away there were rumors that William
Lamora was to be arrested on charge of
violating the game laws.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
COOK FAKER IN 'O42
Miranda Expedition a Bunco,
Says Mr.. TITUS.

Boston, Jan. 21.-Robb De Pevster
Iytus. OF birmingham. the richest member
of the Massachusetts Legislature. has
come forward for the first time since the
Dr. Cook controversy with the statement
that he knew long ago that Dr. Cook
was faker. Mr.. Tytus was a member
OF Dr. Cooks expedition to Greenland in
1904
Dr. Cook was the same proposition in
the summer Of 1904 that he is to-day"
said Mr. Tytus, '.and that's about
enough to say. The Miranda expedition
was bunco proposition from start to
finish. DR.. Cook knew perfectly well the
robustness of taking an iron vessel into
the Arctic but he didn't care.
When We reached Sydney a commit
Tee Of the passengers compelled DR..
Cook to take on some oatmeal and sew.
eraI sheep to augment the ships food
supply The food was most unsatis-
factory. At St. Johns, n. F., where he
made stop, the old salts told us we
would never come back and derided the
fool proposition of going into the Arctic
without equipment
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY,

Fr.. admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
John Graham Brooks on "A New Race Train
jn9 which Succeeds" League for Political
Education. Hudson Theatre No. 1913 west
44th street. IL d. m
Discussion on Teachers Salaries at i lunch
ION Of the City Club. No. So West 44th
street, 1:So p m
Association of New York, Darwin Hall,
american Museum OF Natural History 3
TO p. m
R.ception OF the Equal Franchise Society, No
ga Madison avenue, to p m.
R-c.ntion under the auspices of the Associa-
ton OF Women Principals OF Public Schools
OF New York CITY, Hotel St Regis. 3 10
p. m.
Annual dinner Of the Kansas Society of New
york Hotel Plaza, evening
Annual dinner of the Society OF the Genesee
waldorf Astoria, evening
Animal dinner of the Society OF Medical Juris-
prudence. Hotel Savoy, evening
r,tnner of the directors and officers of The Met
ropoltan Life Insurance Company. Hotel
Astor, p m
Dinner Of the College of the City o: New York
Alumni. Hotel Astor. 4 80 p. m.
Dinner of the Catholic Publishers of New York
Hotel Astor. Z 80 p. m
Dinner Of the members OF the Hay Excharg.
Hotel Astor, 30 D. m
free lectures of the Board OF Education q
o. m-PubIfc School !. Henry and Cath
srtne streets Insect Life Herberr &
ardelI: public school Is4, 116th street and
Fifth avenue, "corea." Oliver Bainbridge .
and central Park West, Pure Food
Bacteria and Preseryatives." Professor
9d atb street Rome: New ViS
Arthur s. riggs: Public Library. No Iat
East 5sth sTse., S2h'' Problens Of
Library. No SOB West l45th STREET SEC
fried" Mss PeSFl AR { so MiT9n; Eas, st 90 sariholo
"Frs crures, Sprains, etc. Dr. Theron ~
KimeF.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
JOHN 2. COOK.

Washington, Jan. T.-John F Cook. a
prominent negro resident of this city, who
had served as school trustee collector of
taxes, alderman, register of the city and
delegate to three Republican national con-
ventions. died here to-day from paralysis.
aged seventy-six years.
He was native of Washington and was
educated at Central College, New York,
and at Oberlin where his father taught
He was a trustee of Howard University
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
MRS. OGDEN GOLDMAN.

Mrs. Leila Howard Goldman. wife of
ogden Goldman. an architect OF No Is East
DIST street. died yesterday morning Mrs
Goldman was the daughter of the late John
Griswold. of Troy, n. Y About twenty
hve years ago she vas married TO H. Wal
ter Webb. brother of W Seward Webb.
who married a daughter of the late Will
lam H. Vanderbilt. Mr.. Webb died in 1900
He left an estate valued at s., 900, 900 to his
widow and two sons, and was vice presi-
dent of the New York Central at the time
of his death.
Mrs. Webb was married in 1904 to Ogden
Goldman son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Cod
man, Of Boston, who had lived in this city
for several years before his marriage Mrs
Goldman leaves her husband and two sons.
H. Walter Webb and j. Griswold Webb.
The funeral will be at the Church of the
Incarnation, Madison avenue and 35th
street. on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The burial will be al Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry. Tarrytown, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
DIED.
In Memoriam-
LII :
Browne, Richard R.

Leila Howard Goldman. beloved wife OF Ogden
Codr1an EuneraI az me Cnnrcn OF Sl - -
City. Monday, January "a 1910 AZ 10 a m
Interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarry-
town. N Z
Charles J. DOdgshun. formerly OF Jersey CITY
and son-in-law OF the late Rev Paul d Van
CIeef. D D. InJsrmeut in Oakvood Cemetery,
Chicago. III
EvERINGHIM-On Friday. January u, at the
Eagle Hotel. PeekskiL n y. suddenly %
his seth year. Funeral services SUNDAY Jani-
sry g. al $50 p m; 6y Peekskid LodSs 80
81 Interrnent az convenience OF family Nor
walk and Walton Conn papers please copy
GARDNER-wiIIiam. eldest son OF the Iat-
year. Relatives and friends OF the family ars
Invited to attend the funeral services Satur-
day evening. az O'Clock. from his late resi-
dence. No 464 Lorfmer ST. Brooklyn
HAYES-On Thursday. January %. 1910. An
brose E Hayes. beloved husband OF Grace
AdeIphi ST. Brooklyn. on saturday evening At
o'clock Intermsnt ar convenience OF family
HINKEL-On Wednesday. January 10. 1910.
from her late residence No. 5s East SD ST
on saturday morning. January % 1910. az
1O:S0 o'clock Philadelphia papers please copy
HOPPER-On January 70 1910. RosaIte de Wolf
OF the late William Henry de WOLF. OF Bristol.
R. 1. Funeral private
IOYCD-January 20 Arthur r. joyce. aged <S
years Services al The Funeral Church. No
al West sd ST. Saturday, al p m
PARKER-Entered into rest at BeInnar. y. T..
January 20. 1910. Clarence Gray-Parksr- Fu-
neral Sunday afternoon, January -. 1910. AZ
2-30 o. clock at residence OF Isaac y. Qutmoy.
No. SO Duncan ave, Jersey City
PLAT-T-Euphenia. wife OF Adam PIatt- ~
neral at Schemrn's undertaking establishment
Spring and High Point aves-. West Hoooken.
n J.. Saturday. January =. 1910, ar p m
READ-suddenly, at her residence. No. West
S5rh st, Elizabeth Melick. wife OF Daniel p.
Read Funeral service private. Intermenr at
Albany. N Y
WHITRIDGE-On January 20. az No Eass
Riddle ST, Baltimore. John Cushing Whic-fdS-.
in his 9lst year. Funeral Sunday. AZ SsD
Bedford, Mass
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
klNGSLAND ESTATE
REACH SETTLEMENT.
Property of SO ,OOO, 900 Cut Up
AmOng Relatives.

An order OF settlement was fled IN the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday in the long standing litigation
over the estate OF Daniel C. Kingsland. a
well known merchant OF this city, who
died in 1873. leaving property valued at
sSoS.Go0. There VIII be divided at once
among l47 beneficiaries 100000 Some os
the legatees who will each receive one OF
the thirteen primary parts of the estate are
Daniel n R. Beixedon. Mrs Augusta L
Joens. Mrs Able Jane Travers. Mrs Ethel
Alice Satterlee and the estate Of Clara >.
BloodgoOd. the actress. who committed
suicide in Baltimore a few years ago.
There We're forty-seven lawyers inter
ested in the litigation Because OF the nu-
merous counsel. il became necessary TO ap-
point a chairman. which Office went 20
Walter CabeIl, OF the firm OF Battle &
Marshall small part Of the property viii
be divided among the lawyers as their fees
Mr.. Kingsland LEFT his property 20 his
son, William NJ Kingsland. for the life
time OF the latter. The son died In 1905
His will was declared invalid in view Of
the provisions made by the father In his
will The fight over the Interpretation Of
the latter instrument has been going on
since
nieces and nephews OF D. c. Kingsland.
their children or assignees. There are
many assignees. because relatives OF Mr..
Kingsland had borrowed money against
their legacies. The widow OF the younger
Kingsland inherits no part Of the estats
outright, but throughout her life will re-
ceive an income of $4,000 a year
In his will Mr.. Kingsland provided that
his son should have a life interest in the
property and that the estate should go 70
his children IL any lived 70 reach twenty
one years. No child reached that age, and
accordingly. when the younger Kingsland
died. IN 1905 the heirs provided for in the
will began fight The younger Kingsland
left will bequeathing property 70 various
charitable. educational and art institution,
and leaving much 70 his wife
The trustees of the estate began a suit
for the construction OF the will. naming
14I defendants The case was sent to
referee, who after taking large amount
OF testimony made his report. which was
confirmed by the court In it the estate
was divided into thirteen primary parts.
there being thirteen nieces and nephevs-
These parts in turn were divided into va
rious sub-parts. according 10 the relation
ship or amount assigned by prospective
heirs 20 banks or institutions which lent
money Several OF the heirs were NOT
satisfied with the Judgment and started an
appeal The appeal was argued. but the
lawyers got together and decided TO settle
the case.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
PASTOR CAN'T GO HoBOKEN.
SAYS Place in Church Was Crushing,
and Seeks Happier Field.

The Rev William Ten Eyck Adams, pas
tor of the First Reformed Church of Ho-
boken, said yesterday that he had no fur
ther use for Hoboken and was going TO
get out of the city in two weeks time.
He said that he had rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor and would preach only two
Sundays more in his present church.
My greatest JOY said Mr.. Adams, is
that I am going to leave Hobokeu. My
place in the church was simply crushing.
Hoboken is a difficult field in which TO
work, and 1 feel that any pastor who
works in it has earned place in Heaven.
The conditions were such here that I
could do no effective work, and I am
going 10 try to find a field where l can be
happier"
Mr.. Adams and his congregation have
been at odds for some time, it is said.
There is no rectOry connected with the
church. and Mr.. Adams has been living in
a boarding house. He did not like to take
his wife TO a boarding house, and she has
been living with her parents in Brooklyn
during his three-year pastorate.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
TWO ART SALES.
Paintings of Laurence Collec-
tiOn Bring S1k9 .225.

Agents and art firms were most active in
the buying at the two sales yesterday OF
the art treasures In the collection of the
late Cyrus j. Lawrence The sale of the
old Chinese porcelains and bronzes was
held in the afternoon in the American Art
Galleries, and that Of the paintings in the
evening an Mendelssohn Hall There were
seventy-nine OF the latter. which were setd
for total of A49. 225. The highest price
paid was A6O0 for French landscape.
''vetheuil. Spring." by Claude Monet. Mrs.
C. A. Van Rensselaer, acquired another
Monet, a marine view called "Grotte de
Port Domois.'' for $3.50.
The -porcelains and bronzes. of which
there were 227 pieces, sold for s14.s04 and
the highest price paid for one piece was
$3.50 for a rare Lang Yao gallipot.
Paintings sold for over 1900 were;
Les Pieces de Conviction HOnore Daumier;
L'Ateher de rAltists. uonore Daunpier: sr;'-'---
A rHoteI Drcnot, Honore DauInier sena-
Les Curieux rEtalage, Honore DaEmier' 49,.
Wood Nyn1pi Henri Fantin-Latour. 4.
The convent School. FRANCOIS Saint Bon -.
Port Of ffonaenr; Iow ride Johan Ba7thoid -
Jongkind; Webb .--.-. 1,2So
Chavannes; Drrand-RueI - .....s..-..... 1850
Degas. Chester .. 200
lie Quai a sable Alfred Ssley; J. Morton. l. Do
Cassatt Dido ''9e .-'.-'. 1o25
schief,en $50
sisiey; Chester .D'.' -. LOO
Hiver en- Pontoise. Camille Pisarro; Mrs.
Mrs C. a. Van Rensselaer, -.--e.....e. ). .O5G
vetheuiI Spring. Claude Monet: Barnet. 800
Ruei -. . 700
New-York tribune., 1910-01-22
PROF. sANFoRD's WILL FILED.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan I.-There are no
public bequests in the will of the late Pro-
fessor Samuel s. Sanford which was filed
for probate this afternoon. Practically the
entire estate is left in trust for Mr.. San
fords son, Henry. OF Redding, and his
daughter, Mrs. Katherine c. Sheffield. of
New London.
Professor Sanford held the chair OF ap-
piled music in the Yale Music School The
trustees are Henry Sanford, George Shelf
field of New London; Henry T. Shelton.
of bridgeport, and. by codicil. g. s. Shaw.
of New York OF the estate, one-half is
Ieft in trust for the daughter one-quarter
tn her daughters by second marriage and
tbe remaining quarter 10 the son. who also
gets go 900 in cash. The Bridgeport resi-
Gence is left TO the daughter. and the New
york residence TO the son. The house
Laener receives an annual income of N,O0n
during life