davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09

Nathan BaIdu IN. son ~ The Def.
Henry e. Hs'da In. manufacturer % -tra "
goods. died Yesterday ~ he home. y ~
Iames place. Brooklyn after a short illness
Ne wa born 10 Milford conn thirty
eight years ago. but had lived In brooklyn
since he vas en- infant He b. survived by
hv Mr. kmmH kadWiu, hts mother. four
lor several YEAR, be- had been Identified
with the coffee trsds Ne Na- member
of he Vale club
Peter Hassinger. resident ~ Newark
Tor nVer M YEAR and cons iderst q n author
w IN resi- estate. dlrd yesterday Of ht.
hume a. clinton avenue That r.tv Of
Csn"er Ne was IN his eighty-hr-t year
Ne VS. born In Germany ana came 10 this
country nity-=eNen NearS aRO. AK
Te@tdeuCe ~ Newark Ne vas lover ~
art and his galleri~- contain some eN,sl-
lent pictures He IL survived by three -on-
len amin T. 1emp,rton, vicr pres ident
~ the larinr themtcal Company ~ l2i
William street. Manhattan. died vesterda y
~ hi home as Clinton avenue Br1oklyn.
after weeks Illness Of pneumonia Born
in Srof ~ ud shout sixty Vear- Bgo - came
~ HTpOklyn in ls5s. He uRs deacon "a
street Ne 4 survived nv hts wife. Ali.e
Porter TeInpleion. and one daughter
Harvey Dunkel. a we'll known laWver of
the Mohawk Valley, b. dead 90 taua i0haTte
He was "a years Old RS ancestors figured
m The revolution and IN he early history
crat and served iwo terms A. District A.
fOrney II Montgomery county. being the
fret man 20 be reeiected 10 that once.
John Barron, q veteran actor and mana ger,
one time manager 81 MrNtckeTz Theatre
chicago. died 10 Baltimore yesterday
Ne had PLAYED With Forrest. rho elder Booth
and other Old time iragedians He vas
J wears Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09

know 4 was good because Dspew told
I received several very cordial mes-
sages from King Edward after his accss-
sion 10 the throne continued Senator
DepeW. Our cordial relations con-
tlnied up until his death. bat his high
oihcial position rather placed a damper
on our close intimacy Of former DAYS.
To nv mind King Edward was even
greater statesman than Gladstone,
~ Tar as securing the very ess-noe II
information concerning public questions
from thoSa with whom he came IN con-
tact. Gladstone was often carried awsy
bF ms own elOquence. and after he had
secured by few well directed questions
the information which he desired was
likelv ~ absorb the conversation.
hing Edward. on the other hand. ap-
Is'ared perfectly satisfied 20 listen and I
believe that he had the greatest knoWledRe
0twOrld politics II any man Of the century
No man who ever met him failed % feel
somehow that the King had given him the
best moments 81 his life ! have seen
hin do this az royal receptions. az a gar
dnn PARTY. az Buckingham. or at rOyal
evening functions who're the importance
n what he said and did held a significance
far beyond an ordinary Conversation and
which has had effect on relations both
With the individual and with Great
Britain.
! believe that King Edward VII was
more % a factor than the Hague tribunal
or other peace movements IN maintaining
the praCe ~ the world m the last few years
by dlssipattng jealousies and hereditary
enmity and bringing about cordial reia-
tons with Franca. ! believe that he has
hcen a practical savior ~ that republic
II l.. 4 -.
wisdom came when Gen. Grant visited
England on his world tour Oficially
Grant was only private citizen. and de-
spite the fact that the great warrior was
the idol 81 the American people. sticklers
Tor court etiquette started q movement
Ia ignore the General. The Prince took
up the matter az once and the cordial
reception given to Gen. Grant which in
Cluded an informal meeting of Queen
Victoria and the entire royal family a.
both Windsor and Buckingham. set
prevalent that - being followed with
Col Roosevelt az the present time. Grants
imposing reception in other European
countries was, believe. due almost
wholly to the initiative IT the man who
was then the prospective ruler Of Eng
land
senator Depew refused ~ make any
direct statement regarding his views on
the probable effect on world politics of
the death u England's ruler He init
mated however. his belief that the death
u kinR Edward has given the diplomats
u the great countries ~ the world a
problem IN statecraft which will need the
most careful handling senator Depew
expressed the greatest faith IN the ability
Of the British nation % meet the crisis
precipitated by King Edwards death, and
nrad icted an even stronger feeling Of
brotherhood hetWeen that empire and
America through the sorrow eHpnpssed
Iu this country over the death % Eng
.4rI.s T#Ilgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09
s7OO.OOO RSCRIBED
For New HebreN Orphan Home the
IswIsohns Gave aSsO.OOO

The cornerstone Of the new building
Of the Hebrew Sheliering Guardian 20
ciety ~ New York a. Pleasantvile will be
laid within the next month or So Ground
was broken ~ Monday. Nav ? The
new plant Of the institution will include
a number Of buildings 81 the cottage
order 10 supplant the barracks system
employed AZ the sOciety's present building
Al broadway and isDth stree, The pres
ent building and site are 10 be sold ~
soon az the new buildings are ready for
occupancy.
The new plant viii cost something more
than 8su0 On ~ this amount acme
S5OO 600 has been -ubscribed The heavi-
est contributors are the l.swisOhn family
with S1SO. 90 The Schif family has given
E5O. OOO. the Herbert n Lehman family
5000 James Speyer 81 900. Felix "
Warhurg $50 O)0. the Guggenheims DO .OOO
the estate Of Louis Heinshsimer SO on
and the ladies auxiliary u the sOciety
son There are many giftS ranging
between 81 OOO and SOON
The annual meeting ~ the society was
held yesterday morning IN be synagogue
81 the asylum. with the president 81 the
society. louis stern. in the chair The
trustees gave a vote " thanks 10 Mayor
Gavnor for hia participation IN the ex-
ercises held a. the HippOdrome on Sunday
night. April 10. IN connection with the
eightieth anniversary % tho institution.
The report ~ the trustees showed that
on April ! there were lR3 inmates q the
asylum 7O4 boys and 40 girls.
The committee ~ nine appointed 20
investigate the advisability ~ joining
in the acceptance 81 the LOUIS Helm
sheimer fund reported In favor ~ ~ iscting
the oHeT Mr. Heinsheimer by his will
este blished a fund II about 81 mn nm 20
be given to siH leading Hebrew charities
81 New York providing they would
amalgamate under one head. The cgm-
mittee did not approve Of this provision
samuel } klee was elected q memter
Of the board ~ trustees IN Place - the
late aigmund Rnsenwald.
The trustees eNpYeseed themselves IN
favor Of more care In maintaining the
ORTHODOX ritual in the asylum Tho
declaration was IN reply 20 criticisms
that the asylum was becoming negligent
IA ma respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09
DEATH o. WALTER e. KERR.
Head ~ Westinghouse. ChuFch. Kerr a
Co. DIES After an Operation.


3 Walter {. Kerr. president oi Westng-
house. Church. Kerr A Co. died yesterday
morning At Rochester. MINI He went
there two months ago 60 he operated m
for a cancer by DTs. Charles and William
Mayo and until last Tuesday was reported
I 20 be dong we'll and steadily gaining
strength. Then he took turn Tor the
worse His wife was with him.
Mr. Kerr was born az 81. Peter. MINI.
on November r. 1855 His father, the
Rev Peter Kerr. was chaplain Of Mime
sofa regiment ia the civil war He was
educate 81 in the public schools Of 81 Peter
and then went to Cornell where he Vas
graduated with a degree in mechanical
engineering IN 1870. He was an instructor
in Sibley College 81 Mechanical Arts for
a year and assistant professor until lsS5
when he became allied with the Wrestling.
house interests He had been a trustee
~ Cornell University since iSoO and was
most active IN work for the university
He was ALSO a member ~ the COrnellian
Council reCently formed To raised money
for the university
His home WIS a. DongRn Hills. Staten
Island he married n 1851 Lucy Lyon
daughter oi County Judge and Surrogate
Lyon Of Tompkins county. who lived At
Ithara There are four children three
daughters and a son. He was eminent
In his profession and was a member "
the American Institute Il Electrical En-
gineers. the Canadian Society II Civil
Engineers, the American SOciety ~ Me-.
Chanical Engineers and tho Franklin
Institute Ne designed and constructed
the Union Depot m Boston His firm is
now putting IN the electrical equipment
Of the Pennsyl vania terminal and the
Long Island Railroad.
Mr. Kerr had for many years heen very
much Interested in yachting He joined
the S@awanhaka COrinthian Yacht Club
on March 9. 1859. and devoted much at
tention 20 sailing small yachts He
was a keen supporter Of Corinthianism
in yachting and later was an oficer NJ
that club. serving a. trustee and a. a
member ~ its regatta committee. In
October, 1905. he was elected a member
81 the New York Yacht Club and since
1907 had been a member " the regatta
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09
sCENE OF TIDEW lTER M
Installed IN the DarW IN HaII ~ the Natural
HistoF, Museum.

A group Of animal life such A. may he
zen between tides on the long Island
shore has recently been Installed In the
Darwin Hail n Invsrtebrate Zoology At
thu American Museum q Natural History
The @cene r. ~ Cold Spring Harbor and
the studies we're made during April
Included In the group are mursel beds
with crabs. and two sections II fiddler
crab burrows occupied by their tenants
The water II shown nt half sbb tide. while
underneath ~ surface are Clusters -
the edible muaael Here are also star
hsh. oysters and sea snaihs and the long
90 sOft clam and other species The
background Of the group represents Cold
Spring HaFbor and gives an eject u
distance nv an arrangement 81 cOloTsd
photographic traneparenctes. The mate
rials and field studies were made by d.
2 3 Lutg
IEnaz Matausch mounted The group.
assisted BY Dwight Franklin. under the
direction o. the department Of inyerto-
5rafo zoology
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09
r. T.. CUTTING DEAD
In . LOndSn Hospital AFTER Hls Hasiy de-
DaFtuFs From New Work.

W Louupu hoAptAal NtNef WN Nasty be-
paFSuPs From New Work..
Robert Livingston Cutting. who sailed
from here three weeks ago. just before
his mother. Mrs. Judith Moale Cutting
began a suit against him in the Suprems
Court 70 recover $40 on. died on Satur-
day Of BriEht'a disease IN a hospital ia
London his brother. James de Wolf
Cutting. who had followed him on the
next steamer was with him when he died
In the suit Mrs. Cutting had brought
against her son she alleged that he haC
personal properly Ia her and had failed
10 account Tor the income and profits II
the property while Il was In his hands.
This property she had given him % take
care II for her ~ 1914 She aisD alleged
that he had Threatened 10 conceal the
property and that he had left the country
after learning of her intention ~ PM
caed
Robert Livingston Cutting was the
third - the name. NJ was ~ wears Old
His father. who bore the same name
died IT, 1894 and disinherited him. Cut
ting lagnn contest which was ended by
an agreement 10y which he received
So UD and 81 OD a wear annuity tie
was graduate - Columbia and prac-
fused law "a this city Ia iss2 he met
Minnie SrligmHn. the actrrss at Long
Branch and the twu were married a Few
weeks later The marriage caused an
estrangement with his family for q time
Subsequently Cutting vent on the stage
aud appeared with his wife but without
much sucoesz although In his college
DAYS he had been a leading member 81
the Columbia college Dramatic club.
Cutting and his wife sued each other
for divorce. Mrs. Cutting finally obtain
ing a decree IN ST Louis Tor dezertion
and non-suppoTt he was member ~
the Union and the Racquet and Tennis
ciuls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09
UILL NOrLE BRIBERr CISES.
Nrkansas Prosecutor says Sc sees No
Hope TOR Con, triton.

Nrkansas Prosecutor SAYS Sc sees Va
- Hope for Cun, triton.
! Linus Ro,K Ark Mays Prosecuting
| attorney Roy D. Campbell said tonight
that he will ash Judge r J Lea when
Circuit Court opens tomorrow to permit
: him To- clear the docket ~ all the legislative
: bribery cases which have heen pending
for some time
he says he will noble prCsse the cases
because the chances for conviction are
about one in ffty The indictments were
returned by the Grand jury during the
administration 0f Prosecuting Attorney
Lewis Rhotun ia 1876 and 1875 The in
dictnents are a. follows
senator 4 " Rison - Perry county
charged with bribery Representative
G y Andrews - Prescott charged with
bribery.
senator n X. Toney of Pine Blur.
Two indictments charging ribery NJ. d l..
Cook Of ATgenta. Two cases charging
bribery. senator AlOnzo " CoyinEiOn.
r o. Butt and II. X. TOney. charging
conspiracy 20 bribe. Contractor George
" Caldwell ~ Indiana. charged with
accessOr 20 bTibe In that II n alleged p -.
Butt offered 10 bribs senator Adams IN
connection with the State Capitol bill
with funds furnished by Caldwell VI D. L.
Cook. charged with offering 5000 20
A. ". CovIngion 10 influence his vote
senator W = Harrison Of Mississipp
county charged with perjury IN con-
nectiOn with MS testimony before the
Grand jury Senator r. G. Jobe Of Pres
colt, charged with perjury. senator
John 4 Hinkls Of Batesville. charged with
bribery senator 7. W. Hardy u Camden.
charged with perjury Arthur Merriam
81 Memphis. charged A. accessory to
bribery.
senator Covington was president Of
the 1895 senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09
IN van sweet ..E,snlnE sun.

The Wall Street edition % THE EvENTNG
Sex contains al the financial news and
inclndinF ghs bid and asked" price, With
adfipional news matter Are contained also
Ii - ni4ha oiilion % TIM ENMrulu ecll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09
60, eminent After More Barkri
shop News.

WASHINGTON. Nav The campaign
against bucket shops will he renewed
this week according 10 an oficial Of the
Department 81 Justice. Many Western
Union Telegraph Company officials were
examined before the Grand Jury last
week u u understood now that testi-
mony will be taken IN reference % the
activity Of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany and the American Bell Telephone
Company in connection with the dis
Summation ~ stock exchange quotations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09
q. &. st. John Dies sT ApOplsNy In the
street

Henry e. 81 John. a retired merchant.
as years old. who bad been living az the
Fife Arms. Broadway and EiGhty-seventh
street. fell dead last night in Convent
avenue between i3sth and ltOtb streets
Mr. ~. John was walking with a friend
George y Trimm. when he fell 10 the
pavement He died almost az once in
Mr. Trimm's arms The ambulance sur
geOn said that death was probably caused
10y apOpleNy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-09
DEPEW TALKS OF The king
,uTSR M WINISCENCES or MANY
WRITINGS WIN HIM.

rsuards Friendship for America q
striking Trait Hts Closr Inquiries as
10 our Attitude on Important Things
he Appreciated NaFk TNaIA's Pun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
FOUR NEAR DEATH
WHEN BOAT BURNS
Gasoline Yacht Mascot Explodes
in James River-Passengers
Leap Overheard.
ONE MAN BADLY BURNED
Charred Hulk of Craft Now Rest
ing at Bottom of
Stream.
)NE MAN BADLY BURNED

The gasoline yacht Mascot exploded
and burned to a total wreck just be-
low the docks of the Richmond Cedar
Works Sunday morning, and p. III.
Blaska, of 202s West Grace street.
who was near the engine when the,
explosion took place. was painfully
burned as a result.
At the residence of Mr.. Blsska.
Monday morning it was reported that
the sufferer was resting easily. and
that II was probable that no serious
consequences would follow the acct
dent. Thre other passengers aboard
the yacht, Messrs. Leo Greentree, the
owner, E. y. johnson and J. b.
Chaplin leaped from the boat into the
water, and escaped injury.
The yacht now lies at the bottom or
the James river. a charred hulk of
it's former trim self The cause Of the
explosion and consequent confiagra-
ton Is unknown.
The party OF four started down the
river early Sunday morning towing
a small gasoline launch, and intending
to take a cruise of several hours. just
below the Cedar Works there was
trouble with the engine, and the party
cast anchor in order to effect repairs.
In some inexplicable manner,
spark got into the commutator, igntt-
ing the gas. The next instant there
was a deafening explosion. A sheet
of flames swept over the boat, and
Mr.. Blaska, who had been bending
over the engine, was terribly burned
about the neck. arms and shoulders
Half crazed with pain he ieaped over
board and began swimming toward
the shore. Mr.. johnson also leaped
overheard. diving through a forward
portfolio.
Messrs. Greentree and Chaplin re-
NAMED on deck, attempting to fight
the flames until the latter became so
fierce as to force them too into the
water. As Mr.. Greentree jumped he
caught hold OF the line fastened to
the little launch. and boarding the
latter craft. started the engine and
went to the rescue of his companions
who were struggling in the river. All
three were picked up by MT. Green
tree and the four. ignoring the i'm
minent danger OF a second explosion
should the flames ignite the gasoline
tank. fought the blaze valiantiy but
hopelessiy until the yacht sank be-
meath the surface
Nv this time Mr.. Basha was In such
axony from his burns az to cause
serious apprehension on the part OF
his companions. He was hurried TO
shore where Dr. Harschbarger was
summoned by telephone ana gave nrst
aid treatment. The injured man was
then removed TO his home where ne
ts now confined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
FIREMAN FALLS BENEATH
WHEELS OF HOSE WAGON
Attempts to Board Vehicle While
Latter is in Motion and Loses
Hold.
Hold.

Missing his hold az he attempted to
board a hose wagon while the latter
was on its way 70 fire, Call Fireman
W. q, whitlow. OF Engine Company
No. 2, fell beneath the wheels and re-
ceived bruises which will confine him
TO his bed for several days. One of the
rear wheels OF the vehicle passed over
the knee of HIS right leg. but. although
the flesh was terribly torn and bruised,
the bone was not broken.
The accident occurred early Sunday
morning A still alarm of fire had
been turned in from Darlington and
Mosby streets. Mr.. Whitiow. who lives
1t SIS North Twenty fourth street, was
awakened. and, seeing his hose wagon
going past his house with the horses at
q gallop. he ran out and attempted TO
swing himself aboard from the side
He was unable to secure . Arm hand
hold and fell.
The injured man was treated by Am
bulance Surgeon HaSan. after which
he was taken to his home. He IL an
employee OF the Richmond Cedar
Works.
The damage caused by the fire was
less than $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
REV. DR.. EeGlEsT0N Gets
CALLED TO LOUISVILLE
Pastor of Third Presbyterian Ac-
cepts and Congregation Will
Consider Resignation.

Having announced his intention Of
accepting the call to the Stuart Robin
son Church, Louisville. Ky, Z meeting
Of the congregation Of the Third Pres
bytertan church.. Twsnty-sixth ani
tember !, to consider the resignation Of
the pastor. Rev. DR.. r. n. Eggleston.
DIR. Eggleston came to Richmond
=. pastcriate In Fort1nnuth. He pre-;
vtously had charges In Bedford City
and Gordonsvil1e. Va.
Since he has been In charge OF the
has grown extensively. Several coIo-
mics have been set on ~ regular
preaching points.
The call from the Kentucky city was
unanimous The Stuart Robinson
church II In the residential section OF
Louisville and offsrs : large field TO
Its pastor.
Especial to Tho Richmond virsinian.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22

ROANOKE. Aug. 31.--Tnouaas /.
Watson, Of GeorgtA, Populist leader,
sx-vios- presidential candidate and mag
axine editor, who Ii 10 spend b month
At hts Virginia home. Mountain Top.
In Rockbridge county. has accepted an
Foanoke feaI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
....SPECIAL....

VIII sell a Hardwood Refrigerator, with 30 lbs.
ice capacity, as low n <6.9e.
All Baby Carriages and Go-Carts Is PER CENT.
OFF. Some one-haif regular price.
All the pictures we show hanging up One-haf
Price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
Second Floor Carpet Department.

All Maple, Rattan and Fibre Rueh Porch and
Lawn Furniture ONE-THIRD OFF. Two thirds
of these goods are just suitable indoors out.
The LARGE Arm Rockers and the Fibre Ruch are
especially attractive.
All. Alaska Refreerators 20 PER CENT OFF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
Chas, G. JURCENS' son
Right the Centre Of the Furniture District ADAMS AND BROAD

Basement Bargains.
5-Burner Top Gas Range, with 16-inch
large broiler underneath, best quality e.
make; regular price $22; sale price. 49,. y
Large $44.O0 Steel Range with warm q
ing closet ..........-....-....-,.. -
One lot Rusted Springs for 3x6 Iron Beds, /,
running from $3.50 TO 81; sale price
Porch and Lawn Swings, % PER CENT. U
Institution Beds, 30 inches wide, worth /,
81 so; August Sale price. ..,.... .
4 $500 Double Iron Folding Beds, in
Guiding National springs ............. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
JUROR ILL IN THAW CASE.
But Counsel Agree to Continuance of
Clifford W. Hartridge's Suit.

Clifford W Hartridge's suit against Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw, mother OF Harry K
ql,aw, for counsel fees Was continued yes
terday with only eleven jurors. owing TO
TIE illness Of one OF them. Judge Holt,
before whom the suit is being tried in the
United States Circuit Court. let the case go
on upon consent Of counsel Mr. Hartridge
was on the stand most OF the day, going
over his bill OF particulars. and submitting
letters regarding his claim.
The first witness was Thomas F. Morris,
Of the clerks Office Of the Court Of Cen
eraI Sessions. Ello was subpCnaed to pro-
duce the indictment for murder against
Thaw. Thereafter Hartridge was the wit
ness. The testimony contained much about
Thaws life that was brought out at his
trial Judge Holt urged al one time that
fewer letters should be submitted, as they
only tended 70 confuse the jurors.
A statement. furnished 10 Thaw by Hart
ridge, was read in which Thaw's counsel
charged on an average of 5000 a month
for personal Investigations and expenses -
Mrs. Thaw and her son were in court
throughout the day. Thaw was taken to
the TCmbs after the hearing was adjourned
until Monday
The missing juror was Herman Wittkow-
sky. OF No. 209 East SSth street. and was
No. Il IN the box He had not looked well
since the beginning Of the trial.