davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ASSURES PURITY OF BAY
Government Intervention Il
Sewage Fight Succeeds.

Washington, May 3.-The execution on
behalf Of the United States and the Pas
safe Valley Sewerage Commission Of a
stipula ton as TO the methods of construc-
ton and maintenance of a sewer system
in the Passaic valley district marks the
successful outcome of the first attempt OF
the United States to intervene in suit
between two states. It is also the culmi-
nation of a struggle Of three years on the
part Of the New York Merchants Asso-
citation committee on water pollution to
prevent the construction Of a system that
provided for the discharge of the sewage
Of thirty municipalities in New Jersey into
New York Bay near the Statue of Liberty
The governments petition TO the Supreme
Court of the United States for permission
10 intervene was sent to the court at the
October term. 1903. and was granted on
July .. 1903 Hugh Gordon Miller, counsel
for the committee on water pollution, OF
which Edward Hatch. jr, is chairman, was
instrumental in bringing about the petition
for the privilege Of intervention and nedi-
alton. and was made special attorney gen
eral to represent the governments inter
ests in the subsequent Investigations and
negotiations with the representatives of
the Safe o. New York and the Passalc
Valley Sewerage Commission.
In these negotiations Colonel w II
Black q government engineer, rendered
valuable service. and his reports we're made
the basis Of the stipulation which was at
terward adopted. Trouble between New
Jersey and New York was averted, and by
an act Of the Legislature of the former
state the sewerage commissioners received
permission 10 ratify an agreement or stlp-
ulstion which they had already agreed
upon. after months Of investigation and dis
cussion. Through the intervention and
mediation of the United States thousands
upon thousands Of dollars we're saved TO
the taxpayers and a satisfactory conclusion
was reached without compulsion.
The net result Of the stipulation Is that
there will he absence OF visible suspended
particles in New York Bay coming from
Passaic Valley sewage, and there will be
absence of deposits in the bay objecrona-
bel TO the Secretary Of War; there viii be
absence Of doors due to the putrefaction OF
organic matters contained in the sewage
discharged: there will be a practical alb
sence on the surface Of the water OF any
grease or color due to the discharge Of the
sewage at the dispersion area or else
where. and there viii be no injury TO the
public health because Of the discharge OF
sewage into New York Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
The BLUE List" of The Evening Mail.
NO. 2.

r.
What interests you most regarding the BLUE
LIST of the New York Evening Mail is
what can use it for, and what results VIII IL
bring?"
You can use the BLUE LIST to get choice stua-
ton permanency; at good salary, WIFI chAiice
to rise-if you worth while
You can use the BLUE LIST to get better posi-
ton than YOU now have where there more oppor-
tunties: bigger salary; pleasanter surroundings
if you can fill such.
You can use the BLUE LIST to get additional cap
ita IN YOUR business-if that business and you Gecx
up square and straight
You can use the BLUE LIST to find good, honest
investment for money-f you and your money nave
the integrity to be beneficial to honest business
You can use the BLUE LIST TO secure the best
sort of employees for your store factory warehouse or
fee; people with character; ambition; who nave done
real things quality class you are glad to get and re-
tain. ..
You can use the BLUE LIST for any legitimate
purpose after it finds you are honest and sincere ana
are able to make good on what you advertise
Now about results:
The BLUE LIST doesn't bring as many answers
as some other mediums, because 1t IS too upright TO
interest the worthless class; but IT Will BRING more
than enough replies from good people for you to ac-
complish any Straightforward purpose
It's three principles-FairnesS, Justice, ana hlgnt
-sft all answers beforehand Sparlng you annoyance
saving you time lining up the best selection deliver
ing only the well-worth- having.
Call "Cortandt 3d."
Or Madison $780,"
And the Blue List will send representative to
talk it over with you-
No 3 tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BRONSON HOWARD ARRESTED
Taken in Baltimore on His Return
from Paris

Baltimore. May 3--George Bronson How
ard, author and playwright. OF New York.
was arrested at the home Of relatives here
to-day and is held for the New York au-
thoritieS, who charge him with jumping a
bail bond and carrying a concealed weapon
Howard was arrested in New York last
summer on the charge of assaulting Theo-
dora Gerard. an actress. but this charge
was dismissed and another charge entered
against him of carrying concealed
weapon. Miss Gerard said Howard had
threatened 20 shoot her and had taken from
her a diamond ring He was admitted TO
bail but when the case was called he did
not appear having gone 70 Paris, where he
remained until few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
PULP WOOD CONTROVERSY
Washington Still Hopes for
Reciprocity with Canada.

Washington. Nav 3-With the near ap-
rrosch q the adjournment OF the Canadian
Parliament interest is revived here in the
Situation a. TO wood pulp and pulp wood
The irtiuaarion from Quebec this morning
that the Canadian government might be
prilline % erter into q reciprocal arrange
r1err with the United States involving the
removal by the provinces OF the prohibition
azainst the expectation Of pulp wood in
consideration of favors by the United
States N the way OF lower duties on print
7oarer and the free entry Of mechanically
ground wood pulp caused no surprise here
From the tine Of the visit TO Washington.
last March. of the Canadian Premier the
Tinted States government has understood
that such an ARA ngement would be wei
coined by the Dominion, and the intimation
was made rher that the proposals con-
4stned in the Mann bin. introduced in Con-
gross last December. probably would be
4atiefactory This bin reduced the duty on
srInt paper from s. . 70 g q ton. ana
placed WOOD pulp on the free list
As The attention OF Congress is directed
80 other important matters urged by the
17---sldenr the question OF the modification
q lie tar.r Is 10 pulp has not been con-
slde,eG, nor Is Il probable. II is said that
sry move IN that direction viii be made al
he present session.
II is understood by State Department Of
5cials that the Canadian government has
practically given its assent 10 the PROPOSE
Lon 70 negotiate reciprocity treaty with
,he United States, and that the question
WI be taken up after the adjournment q
TAe Canadian Parliament II Is also IN
iders1ood that one az the first questions 10
Re considered by the representative of fae
1r'o governments having such q treaty
I71er Consideration viii Dc that cC1ce:2-
arg RooG pulp ard pulp Wocc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
NEW YORKER WRITES PRIzE,PoEM


q IBv IeI-gral'1 = I1le IIIuuia-I
Cambridge. Mass, MAY 3-Harolh Trow-
bridge PuIsffer. OF New York city Ha--
ward sophomore has been awarded tire
IIovd McKirn Garrison prize The award
carries with il 800 and A silver medal
Mr.. Pulsifer took as the suoecr Of his
1oen1 The Conquest Of the Ain
The Lloyd McKim Garrison prize was
established by the class Of 1883 IN memory
Of a cIassmate- The award IS given for
the best poem on a subject, or subjects
chosen by the department OF English Al
undergraduates are eligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
REGULATING BILLS OF LADING.

Washington. May 3-What is known as
the bankers bill of lading measure max
ing order bills OF lading negotiable and re-
curing the prominent stamping Of not
negotiable on straight lading bills, was Or
dered favorabIy reported 10 the House by
the Interstate Commerce Committee to-day.
The bill was amended in committee so as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

her former husband. W H Leavttt. was
here arranging for a lecture 70 be given
AZ the Young Mems Christian Association
tonight on The Value Of Art Training
Mr. Leavttt declared that he had given u
his first intention OF going TO Lincoln 20
stop the welding but that he would sta-t
proceedings Immediately for possession OF
his two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
A CATCH OF $4,000 SEALS

st. Johns, \. F, May 3-The last of the
Newfoundland sealing fleet is safe in port,
and the years total catch Of seals amounts
to $50 900, an unusually large number. The
steamer Aurora, which was reported miss
ing. came in last night with a catch of
y no0 seals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
THIRD DEGREE" COMMITTEE.

Washington. May 3-The Senate inquiry
into the third degree practices Of police
will be conducted by Senators Curtis,
Borah. Overman and Stone. who were ap-
pointed to-day by the Vice-Prestdent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
HEAVY EARTH SHOCKS IN SPAIN

Madrid. May 3-Violent earth shocks
were felt at 4:25 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the provinces of Olivenza and Bad
ajoz, near the Portuguese frontier No
danage Is rennrred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

to strike out the application 10 foreign bills
Of lading and the criminal penaltv features,
which belong to the states. Representative
Stevens of Minnesota is the author of the
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ACCEPT NEEpHAM,s RESIGNATION

Washington. May 3.-The resignation Of
DR.. Charles ". Needham as president OF
George Washington University has been &C
cepted by the trustees. His successor has
not been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

Toledo. May S-Vhile Ruth Bryan Leav-
i++ was being married at Lincoln to-day
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
Mayor Byrd IndIsposed

Mayor r. E. Byrd was quite iudis-
posed yesterday aud was not at his
office, He expects to be on hand as
usual today.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
is Reported Sick
i...'.l-.i-f.l-

Jadge Geo, S. Perkins is report ii
as quite sick and will not be at his
office today.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
Violation Of Law to Use Water, Lights
or Gas Without Paying For Same.

Violation Of Law to Use Water, Lights
or Gas Without Paying For Same.
Notice Is hereby given that accord
ing to the following law it is misde-
maanor to use or divert water, lights
or gas, with intention TO defTaud the
owners, thereof
Article lOl3f las enacted 1905 p.
20j) Diyerting Current From Meter;
Misleading Meter; OyercharEing for
Gas, Punishment, Law to Be Display
ed In Office. That whoever Mien-
tionally by any means or device pre-
vents electric current, water or gas
from passing through any meter or
meters belonging to a person, cor
poration, or company, engaged in the
manufacture or sale of electricity
water or gas, for lighting power or
other purposes, furnished such person
TO register the current of electricity.
water or gas, passing through motors.
or Intentionally prevents meter
from duly registering the quantity of
electricity, water or gas supplied, or
in any way interfere with It's proper
action or just registration, or without
the consent OF such person, corpora,
ton or company, Intentionally dyelts
any electric current from any wire or
water or gas from any pipes OF such
person corporation Or company, or
otherwise, Intentionally uses or caus-
es to be used without the consent Of
such person, corporation or company,
any electricity or gas manufactured,
or water produced or distributed by
such person, corporation or company
or any person, corporation or com
pany who retains possession of or re
( fuses to deliver any meter or motors.
lamp or lamps, or other appliances
! which may be or may have been loan
f ed them by any person, corporation
or company for the purpose of fur.
nshing electricity, water or gas,
through the same, with the intent 10
detraud such person, corporation or
company; or II any person, corpora
ton or company engaged in the man
uiactue or sale of electricity water
or gas for lighting power or other
purposes shall knowingly misread any
meter or oyercharge any customer foi
such light, water or gas furnished
sha' for every such oifense be pun
shed by fine Of not less than TWEEN
ty-0ve dollars and not more than one
hundred dollars Every person, firm
or corporation engaged In the bus,
ness eierred 80 in this act shall liaa.
displayed at an times. in conspicu
Gus place in their office. a printed
copy Of this act
( II is not the intention of the cil
authorities TO invoke the provision o
the above law, unless It becomes nee
essgry. but thorough inspection vii
be made and any persons found VIC
lating this law viii be promptly pros
eculcd
NJ. NJ. ARNOLD,
Alderman No 1
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12

DR. Edwin Becton left last night for
Chicago and Rochester, MINI, whore
he will attend lectures in the hosp.
tails for several weeks.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
Personal MENTION.
Items Of Interest Of Those Who CONS
and Go.

NJ. L. Evans went to Dallas yes,
terday.
MRS W. /. Beehham has gone to
Abilene. g
Fred Mercer was up from Royse
yesterday.
r d starncs returned from Dallas
last night
T. X. East returned from Dallas
last night
Postmaster Barney Fields is home
from Austin.
Capt j. p. Holmes went 10 Alba
last evening.
r. j. MCDANIEL was in Farmers
Vile yesterday
W. Y Carver. OF Farmersyille, was
II town yesterday GA
Justice }. L. Hurst, OF CIbhFn, WAS
IN town yesterday.
City Attorney f. NJ Kemp was in
-ommc &c yesterday
Hon. j. r. Jones left yesterday
for FL Paso aud Pecos
Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Bass returned
/ yesterday r.om Wlnnsboro
supt II D. Sullivan returned yes
,crday from Wichita Fails
Dr. -. r. Arnold is attending the
medical association at Dallas.
Miss Halle Price, OF lierne Tex,
is visiting Mrs. II. N, White.
Judge h. L. Wood. OF Sulphur
springs. was in town yesterday
MIS-. II. b Cobb, of Dallas, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs b. +. David.
son.
Douglas Lasater and family auly.
ed yesterday from Oklahoma for a
visit.
Lawrence Hendrix, of Mansfield
La, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Bud
Thomas
Mrs l.. b Massey OF Clayton, y
MeN- is visiting rNstiyes and &C
luautances in the city.
Mrs. Harry Welch. of Muskogee
Okla, is in the city visiting her faith.
o, Judge H. ID Wood and family.
Miss irene Gatteys, of Hickory
Crock. who visited A. V. Gatteys aud
family has returned to her home.
/ Miss Emma Brady, who has been
] ,.is TINA. b.r sf.t.r No. ., - W.T.,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
The Rose lea.

The Rose Tea reception given by
Mrs. G. II. Collins, Mrs, 5. Per
klns and Mrs. John Boes, at the
home OF the latter was well attended
The hostesses served Russian iced
tea and butternut sandwiches. The
sum of $l2 was realized toward the
South school piano, and those in at
tendance had an enjoyable social time
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
Mrs. Foreman pead.

Mrs. Wallace II Graham received
a dispatch yesterday announcing the
death at Denton OF Mrs VIII Foe
man, n sister in law of Mrs Otis Ora
ham, of MuskoGee, who with her fam
lily was present when the death oc
Cured Mrs Foreman has visited
here several times She died yester
day morning and the funeral will be
at Denton today Friends here 3i
Mrs Graham will be in sympathy
with her at this time
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
4ow would nIshop casen sound

1t is going the rounds today that
Rev. E. II Casey Is fayorahly spo5-
en- of as a prospective Bishop, if this
he true 1t is hoped that he will be
elected on the first ballot Some OF
the young preachers OF the district
are rejoicing, for it is their only
chance of ever becoming Presidins
Elder.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
ave POUNDS % cANpY FREg.
Wanted, Good Honest Boys to Sell
Saturday Evening Post and La
dies Home journal.

Big contest Is now on, A large
$500 box OF Huyler's fine candy will
be given TO the boy who sells the larg
est number of Saturday Evening Posts
and Ladies' Home Journals in the next
,hree weeks, Boys get III cents on
ach Post and 2 cents on each Jour
nnl sold, besides the big prize. Con.
est begins Thursday, May IL, and
uds at o'clock Saturday, May %.
Big box Of candy is ON display at Lind
ely Johnson's Book >Store. -Lindey
Johnson, Agt, 513
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
Goina to Europe,

Mr.. and Mrs. II l.. War en- will
leaye this morning for New York
and on June sth will sail Tor a two
months visit in Europe. The Misses
Warren, sisters OF Mr. Warren who
have been pleasant visitors here, will
accompany them to New York.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12

's--f-f-i-t-f'i.-i-i- Observation-Disclosures.
4 i.
i NEWS IN BRIEF. J.
Il !.
-i-i-i-i-'t''i' - i..i.-s-.-.i..l-
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
Jesse Sanders Sick.

Mr. Jesse Sanders is reported ser
iously i'll but last night was a little
better His daughter-in-law, Mrs
Steel Sanders of Bonham, arrived yes
terday to attend his bedside,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
eurleson PlaN Postponed.

The play which was to have been
given at Burleson for the benefit oil
the Athletic association, has been
postponed Look for further announce
mcnts.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12

The defeated side of the Ora 2o
Presbyterian church will entertain
the other side at 3 o'clock this after
noon at the home OF Mrs Virgil
Iohnsey.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
M. NJ, ARNOLD,
Alderman No

Bc1ll Hardware Co has just deliver
ed Buick Model 19 20 John Mitchell
Of the 0reenyille National Exchange
Baut Buick cas- are very numerous
IN CreenYille
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-12
Spoke at Emory.

b. q. Evans went to Emory last ey.
ening and at night addressed the PEG
pie ON his candidacy for congress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
SEATTLE DIVORCE .
RECORDS BROKEN
Thirty-six DEGREES Granted in
UncOntested Suits and Num-
Der of Cases Increasing

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-All divorce
records for this city were broken to-
day by the granting of degrees in So
uncontested suits by three judges.
Eighteen others were postponed. Dur
ing the last three weeks uncontested
suits have been filed at the. rate of
three day. as against the average of
two day for 1909, the increase being
due TO the spread of knowledge of the
facilities of the King county court
A residence of year in the state by
the complainant is required, also the
presence of two witnesses in court
although only one testifies. and then
only to answer a few simple questions.
Ii is customary for the Judge. on fin
ishing civil case Saturday morning
to call up uncontested divorce eases
and dispose of his list in few MIN
utes If the court and attorneys are
brisk and in hurry for dinner a
dozen divorces may be granted in half
an hour. All proceedings are strictly
in accordance with state laws.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

faithfully and conscientiously answered
before a given date.
Like the catechism they impart in
formation by asking questions They
ten exactly how and what things must
be done by asking if they have been
oone. The idea is certainly original
radlcai and direct. Moreover it is emf.
nehtly practical and might well servel
as model for other dioceses through
out the world. If universally adopted
1t would undoubtedly eradicate more
long standing abuses in 60 days than
the ordinary pastoral containing only
general admonition and instruction
could accomplish in six years
IL shows, too, that it is not necessary
70 be a practical musician to introduce
the REFORMS ordered by the supreme
pontin, just as ignorance of architec-
ture is no bar to the building of a mag
hlncent cathedral provided only that
competent architects, contractors and
puliders are employed to execute the
technical details of the complicated
work.
The sisters and missionaries at Adana
in Asia Minor daily distribute food to
more than 1000 Armenian survivors of
the outrages against them by the
Turks last spring. In spite of all ef-
forts 632 orphans have died from want
In this district during the last few
weeks.
1t will be remembered that our min
lister TO Turkey only recently appealed
TO this country for financial aid to re-
heVe these poor suffering Armenians
and others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
VALLEJO SALOON KEEPER
BEATEN BY POLICEMEN
William Carothers Makes Conn
plaint to Chief Cook

William Carothers. a saloon keeper
from Vallejo. arrived in the city Friday
night and went to the Thalia dance hall
in Pacific street, where he had some
thing to eat. He remained there for
some time and attracted attention by a
big diamond ring he wore on his finger
and another diamond in his tie.
One of the Mattresses asked Caroth-
ers for drink and he refused and he
says man in a uniform struck him.
Carothers showed fight and Police
man George w. Clark was called in.
Clark tackled Carothers, but found him
a tough customer and Policeman c. u.
Ogden came to Clark's assistance. They
beat him with their clubs and he had 20
be taken to the harbOr emergency hos
pital, where he was charged with bat
terry and disturbing the peace.
The cases were called in Police Judge
Weller's court yesterday and continued
till January 20. Carothers made a COM
plant to Chief Cook about the two pO-
licemen and Captain Duke was asked to
make an investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

It is estimated that 500 persons viii
be on the stage when the tableau that
opens the big festival is shown on the
first night. The most popular of the
many features will be determined at
a voting contest to be conducted dur
ing the fete. The sale of seats will be-
gin January % at Sherman. Clay &
Co.'S store, Fourteenth and Clay
streets.
The informal tea which Miss Anita
Thomson and Mrs. Ernest Tanner had
planned for Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit of the Kirmess has been post
poned TO Thursday afternoon at the
Thomson residence in Thirteenth street.
1t has been decided by the executive
committee. of which Mrs Requa is
chairman. that there. will be no queen
of the Kirmess as was at first arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
WORLD PROBLEMS TO
BE SUBJECTS OF STUDY
Bethany Church Young People
Will Hear Speakers

Austin Lewis, the well known So
cialist, will inaugurate series of five
lectures to be given by prominent
men and women on the subject of
Wealth" before the young people of
Bethany congregational church, in a
speech to be made at the church at
$3.50 o'clock this evening. The four
following Sunday evenings will be
taken up by university professors and
members of the theological seminary
faculty.
In all. it is arranged by the young
people of the church to devote a year
to the study of social, economic and
political problems, investigating the
subjects of prison reform. capital and
labor, unionism and many other topics.
At the close of the five weekly meet
ings to be devoted to Wealth. Thurs
day evening, February II, Miss Jessie
Peixotto of the University of Califor-
mia will lead general discussion.
While the lecture study course was
instituted by the younger members of
Bethany church, an invitation is ex-
tended to the citizens of San Francisco
to attend the gatherings.