davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

are esneciaIIv when he can find a political
o-rarizatior that viii give him place IN
its ticket
lanes T cullen has been nominated PS
-ae Independence League as is Canoloale
@o- -he state Senate in the l4-h Jlstrlcl-
--e mas selected for himself difficult task,
1.eearIse he not only opposes Thomas r q
Grady. the Taumany orator. VINO wants
10 be returned. but ne also has ano1hef
onnouen1 IN the Republican nominee -o1
mat district
M. cullen is very serious about ms can
6idsrv and he thinks his chances are GOOD
,r me politicaI mix-up in mis- district
he was busy yesterday afternoon acting
s. starter during the absence Of the regu-
Lar man. but Edward Baxter. superinten-
,5enr of the building. sympathized with MS
aa-e-ness 10 talk politics and had him -
1ie,e5 FOR awhile Mr. Cullen mad no Oh
sections 70 posing for a picture N his uni
fo--n and then told his story freely
~ ~uoRe Tor the Independence League
even night during -ne last campaign. and
-rie wear T speak every night Al TWO or
-r-ee o0er air meetings in my district
mink that my outlook IS pretty good Il
~ a hard fzht IN Murphy's own district
against Mur0nv's own candidate. bur
an sure that Thomas =. Grady viii not
End f. easy ~ Eef in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
BRINGS CAT FOR TREATMENT
Patent Medicine Man Found Feline
Morphine Fiend IN Savannah.

Joe Brown. feline morphine menu o-
Savannah viii arrive here to-day OF 1l'e
Savannah liner City Of Montgomery. IT.
cat. which is owned hy Dr- ho"lli'ShS p
druggist was named after the Governor "a
Georgia when as a stray kitten II came 10
the drug store
Having the freedom Of the place me AM
nal encountered The morphine TeposlloIS
and soon became addicted 10 the use OF the
drug Several weeks ago d travelling pat
en- medicine man known in the South as
..y-ioiet Water" Voute visited the drug
store and. becoming interested IN the case
of the rno-phine victim. offered 10 take Il
- New York for observation and treat
7rpur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
HELD IN ACTION FOR ISLANDER
Woman Has Another Arrested IN Civil
Order in Suit for $4,000.

Lena Ratz. OF No. 17s East 18Th street.
was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Mcdonnell on a civil order OF arrest issued
by Justice Delehanry. OF the City Court. in
az action for Islander brought hy Mrs. Adele
L Elm. 81 No ST. Beck street The Bronx
Mrs Klein. who sues for gee" damages,
says the statements made by the defendant
were untrue and made TO defame the plaIn-
tiff
After the plaintiffs husband heard OF the
alleged statements Of Miss Ratz he went
10 her home IN company with a friend and,
according 10 their affldavits the defendant
repeated the alleged SANDER. Miss Ratz
was held IN 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, October %,
1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Winifred. Port Arthur October Il TO
the NJ Guffey Petroleum Co. with OIL Anchored
outside the Bar % p
Steamer ConCho. Galveston October - and Key
West 20, l. the Mallory 81 Co with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at B:4i
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk. the Old Dominion - Co. with passengers
ana mdse. Passed in Quarantine at a. N
Steamer Huron. Jacksonville October - and
Charleston . TO the clyde - Go, with passen-
gers and mdse Passed IN Quarantine az 5:lp m
Steamer Fl Mar. New Orleans October - 20
the Southern Pacific Company, with mdse. Passed
in Quarantine at $50 "a IA
Steamer Menus. New Orleans October - 20
the Southern Pacific Company. with passengers
and mdse- Passed IN Quarantine At 6;55 m
Steamer Fl Alba. Galveston October - 20 the
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse- Passed in
Quarantine at 6.&5
Steamer i y LuckenbAch. sabine October 20
70 the Union Sulphur Co. with sulphur. Passed
IN Quarantine at 80 W.
Steamer Pawnee Philadelphia to the Clyde IS
Co with nIds,. Passed in quarantine al II 50
q M.
steamer Bar state. with one barge, from Nor
f'lk Tor FIorii'Hgs Passed in Quarantine at
. .tS a
Steamer santiago Boston ~ the CLYDE ~ 90.
with Wdse Passed iu quarantine az 80 % u.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and NorfcIh.
a. the oid Dominion 81 60. with passengers and
Indss. Passed IN Quarantine at 80 y IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MRS. HOWARD GOULD LOSES
Appellate Division overrules Objection
to Sale of Husbands Property.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court over-uled yesterday the objection
made by Mrs Katherine Clemmons Gould.
wife OF Howard Gould. 70 the sale Of prop
erty left by Mrs Jay Gould. The property
in question was al so. A. East 18th street
Nos. g. and So East 59;h street and Nos
3 and Walker street
A referee decided that the property should
be sold and Mrs. Gould. who obtained q
separation from her husband, but stin re
tains an interest in all Of his property, op-
posed the sale on the ground that the prop
erty might realize larger price in the
future The referee decided against her OBJ
lection and she appealed from his report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
GUILTY OF CUSTOMS FRAUDS
Italians Admit Cheating Government
Through Crooked Weighers.

Pietro L.arini was sentenced yesterday TO
serve q year and day in the federal
prison al Atlanta. and his former partner,
Giuseppe Cavallero. was fined SLc"o for IN
6erweiEning frauds Both men pleaded
guilty before Judge Hand. but the charge
s-afnz- CavaIlero was lessened by the Tact'
declared hv William l. Wemple. Assistant
Tinted States Attorney. that Larinl admit
ted that CavaIIero had nothing whatever 10
do With the frauds.
1.a-ini said that in July or August 1871.
ne had been stricken with Temorse over the
continued frauds. and found no way OF
getting rid OF the crooked weiShers' VINO
insisted on being paid for Interviewing
45e confessed The whole affair 10 Cavallero.
and The partnership was dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

-,.an,sr Schoufsls CGer). Hamburg OctooeT =.
,rd shields rs. Funch. ESiye & Co. IN paiid7t
Arrived at the Bar ar - -,
dreamer Merida. Vera Cruz OCTOBER - -
80 - and Havana q 70 the New YORK 81.
S,.hs Mail Sc 20 with "a passengers, mails anu
u15ss Arrived al the BAR at 1s0e ? m ...-
s,oar,er prtuzsss Irene 0ierD Genoa October
II Palermo 10 Almerta u and GiDraitaF L' Z"
OeIr,rbs 4 Co with 334 cabin. t01 steerage 81
g.1gers and rudse Arrived at TIE Bar at -
steamer Metapan CT3rt Santa Marta OctoneI =.
Colon u and Kingston p. 20 the niteo ~
So vita p passengers malls and mdse Arrive"
SandJ Hook J. oct 2s. $50 y m-WirG
west. moderate breeze: clear mooe'AS
SAILED.
S..s-. r,{ar,a,t (C,ert C5othenburz. Ltv-
inRstone (NorJ SaEua: NOrthmzn- Matanzas'
Navahoe Wilmington. q. and tfeor se 'st
2 o. -rhors (Nor1 Port Antonio. y oafttesnip
North Carolina passed out Sandy HOOK Al S--O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

We've landed another impor.
tation of our Dollar Glove.
4 year ago we announced
this Dollar Glove-it has been
appreciated.
Our buyers hit on the glove
in England, a value which
neither we nor anyone else, so
far as we know, has ever sold
regularly for a Dollar.
Frankly, we believe it supe-l
riior to any SI.25 glove we know.
and every whit as good as most
at SI.5O-and that's gong
some!
Genuine cape, heavyweight
and in several shades of tan.
Besides our Dollar Glove
we've special values at $50 IN
English walking gloves and IN
white evening and black mourn
ing gloves made IN France.
Everything men and boys
wear,
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at ar az
Warren st. 18th 81. 34th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
TERRY MUST PAY WIFE ss.275.

George s Terry. Assistant Treasurer OF
ire United States IN New York. was or
dered yesterday by the Appellate Division
81 the Supreme Court 10 pay his wife, Mrs
LILLIAN " Terry S8Z75 due On a separation
agreement made between them in 1902
Terry agreed 10 pay his wife 500 a month
but failed 70 keep the agreement, his wife
said. Terry said the FIRST agreement was
hrogated by one made in 1866. They sep
arsteo twenty-five wears ago Mr. Terry
n nov living with q son Ia Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
HAS HIGH ASPIRATIONS
Elevator Operator Wants to
Succeed Senator Grady.
SERIOUS TN HIS CANDIDACY
lanes P. Cullen Runs on Inde-
pendence League Ticket IN
Murphy's Own District.

When YOU enter one OF the express eie-
,s+o-s OF No Is5 Broadway and hear Us
,,s-a-or addressed as Senator" by has TEL
lour employees don't gasp or deem II a mere
rleasanfrv: though the title may ne De-
slowed upon him a little prematureiy ne
e confident that il viii be his by the VIII
~ rbe people as soon as the election re-
turns are in
v-,,e-e Is no reason why a man VINO
makes fnnuraerable daily runs 10 height
S considerable as that Of the twenty-sIN'n
.7oo- NJ = skvscraper should not permit ms
s-,4,-ion 10 run as high as the state sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The haiserin AuEuste Victoria. reported as aZ3
miles east OF Sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday
is expected dock this forenoon
The Laplaud. reported as 500 miles east a!
Sandy Hook at 1 10 . m yesterday. IS expected
to deck Sunday afternoon.
The Celtic. reported as rs miles east OF SANDY
Hook at $3.50 a N yesterday. Is expected 10 dock
Sunday forenoon.
The Minneapolis, reported as 1.Os2 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at 9;45 a II yesterday, is e1-
pected to dock Monday forenoon
The United States. reported az l, 200 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 70
dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
LOWER BAIL FOR TWO LAWYERS

Bail in the case Of Colonel Robert j.
Haire and Harold W. Trippett, the lawyers
charged with attempted subornation or per
jury, was reduced by Magistrate Murphy
last uirht from s. 600 TO $500 Or. Charles
l. Bass of wilmington n g., brother OF
the alleged piCkpDcket whose case Is IN
vnlved Ia the charges against Hare ana
Trippett was under cTOss-eAamlnatiOn yes
terday hve hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
GAS COMPANIES SEEK REVIEW.

The Consolidated Gas Company and the
Central Union Gas Company obtained yes
terday from Justice Mccall Writs OF Certi-
orari for a review Of the assessment on
their real estate by the Board OF Tax com
missioneTs The easements are 1911 ,G0J
and S5oggq. respecuyeIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MARSHAL TO SELL GOWNS
Henkel VIII Convert Office Into Dress
makers Shop Next Week.

Marshal HenkeTs Office in the federal
building will he converted into dress
makers shop for a couple Of DAYS next
week. when ten princess gowns, appraised
al various values, from SAC TO sl56, will be
offered for sale. Eight Of the gowns are
white ana embroidered. one is light blue.
check and DOT. and another light blue with
q small polka dot. while there IS also a
light blue two-piece costume and piece Of
old gold silk.
The goods we're seized from an importa-
ton ny Delvina VI. Boulanger. alias D N
Baker. on the steamship Cleveland, and
forfeited for non-payment OF duties They
viii ne on exhibition al the marshaIs Office
from 10 a n TO > p. n. next Friday, and
viii be sold or Saturday al i a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
JA- STREET ROAD EXTENSION
Hearing Of Brooklyn Line Before Pub
liz Service Commission November I.

a ruhIi- bearing viii he held by the Pun-
--r Service commission on November i. ar
: ~ %. m. on the application ~ the Jay
S--e.- connecting Railroad Company for d
SS-1i 7-ate Of public cow enienoe ana
--e-=esit-. for the building of railroad
<0-r1 -hc ,ani of the East Rive between
Tav ana Bridge streets Srookiyn- 70 the
--~r- terminals Of the ~oad-1n all about
..-,e--s-i-5 ~ a r15le of t-ack-to be used ny
steam engines.
Tho .,,-7paf,- rs chartered for the trans
-,r--a-fo7 of freight The petition. which is
signed m William a. Jamison. president Of
~ COMPANY. states that The road IS need
Cd because Of the increased business OF ire
Cornra1y. a new freight station. covering
2 y 'ol. block. Is tn the course % construc-
-for. and according TO the petition the new
-oad VIII greatly BENEFIT the public AND the
rrr-.lf q g--rTrpre and shippers ~ the local1ty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
CROWD SEES TRINITY BURIAL
Body Of the Rev. S. T Jarvis Placed
in the Family Vault.

The MONDAY crowd Of clerks and stock
brokers in the Wall Street district were
the witnesses Of a somewhat unusual sight
Yesterday. when the Rev. Samuel T. Jarvis,
who died on Tuesday in Brooklyn, Conn,
was buried IN Trinity Churchyard- BurialS
IN Trinity are rare. being restricted TO
families owning vaults
Nj Jarvis was descended from Benjamin
Peck on his mothers side, and his body
vas placed IN the Peck vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
TRANSPACIFIC MAINS.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y. =. NJ
Fill Islands Australia and New
Zealand Cvia Vancouver iakura- Oct 80, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise, 6:24; sunset, 5;o2, moon rises, 2:56'
moon age, &5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
SUNDAY OCTOBER 30.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY

$Brings mail.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-27

return from Demopolis by rail.
The steamboat Blanche is ex-
pected to continue making regu-
lar trips to Columbus. The Hard
Cash has recently made the trip,
and will continue. it is said, as
long as freight shipments war
rant it. Several interests here
are now shipping considerable
freight by boat.
The Commercial Club of De-
mopolis, seeing the possibilities
has chartered or subsidized a
boat to run up the river into the
territory rightfully belonging to
Columbus. The Business League
is assured that this trade will
come to Columbus with regular
boat service, and to this end has
planned the Booster excursion"
to demonstrate what can be done
in that direction. The date of
the excursion has not yet been
decided upon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-27
BOOSTER EXCURSION
DOWN THE TOMBIGBEE
TO SECURE RIVER TRADE
BUSINESS LEAGUE PLANS TRIP FOR
COLUMBUS BUSINESS MEN AKO URGES
THE PATRONAGE OF BOATS

The Business League has q
plan to secure for Columbus a
valuable river trade which in its
development is open to large
possibilities. 1t is, first of all, to
urge upon shippers to patronize
the boats now running up this
high, shortly to run a Booster
excursion" for business men as
far down the Tombigbee as De-
mopolis, and at no distant day to
arrange with owners of steam
boats to regularly run at least
one light draft boat to Columbus,
the river permitting some seven
or eight months of the year, this
boat connecting at Denopolis or
some convenient point down the
river with a through line to Mo-
bile. The whole object is to
awaken interest in trade down
the Tombigbee which should
come to Columbus, and to DEM
onstrate the Importance of MAX
ing the river navigable the year
round. The Booster excursion"
is expected to go a long way to-
ward putting the business inter
ests of Columbus in touch with
the trade at the numerous i'm
portant points for forty miles
down the stream. A large boat
with ample passenger accommo-
dation will be secured for the
purpose and it will make all
stops, giving time to meet the
people there who will be notified
of the trip. The delegation will
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-27
PACKERS INDICTED
FOR HIGH-HANDEDNESS
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED
TWERTY-OHE FACE CHARGES IN NEW
YORK WHICH NAY MEAN THREE
YEARS IN THE PENlTENTlARY

New York, Feb. 25. Six pack
/ ing companies and twenty-one
packers, several Of them multi
millionaires, were indicted by the
Hudson county grand jury today,
charged with conspiracy i'm limit
ing the supply of meat and poul-
try.
The indictments were drawn
under the New Jersey law which
provides upon conviction a maxi
mum penalty of three years in
the penitentiary or one thousand
dollar fine, or both.
The offense is extraditable,
which means practically, the
meat barons of this country must
escape extradition or come to
Jersey City for trial.
The public prosecutor said to-
night he will enforce extradition
if necessary. None, he says
will be spared.
The corporations indicted fol-
low:
The National Packing Compa-
ny, Armour G. Co., Swift a. Co.,
Morris & Co., Hammond Packing
Co.
The persons indicted represent
the very backbone of the great
packing industry, containing two
Armours. three Swifts and two
Morris, most Of whom live in
Chicago.
According to the Indictment an
illegal agreement TO control
prices was entered into by the
defendants in March, 1903.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-27
SENATOR PERCY GETS
OVATION AT HOME
GREENVILLE TURNS LOOSE
RECEPTION COMMITTEE BRINGS NEWLY
ELECTED SENATOR IN AND BANDS
ESCORT HIM TO THE THEATRE

Greenville, Miss, Feb. 25. =
The Homecoming of Senator Per
cy was great event in Green.
vile tonight.
The reception to Senator Percy
started thirty-niGe miles below
! Greenville at $50 O'Clock this eve.
ming, when a car containing q
reception committee. composed OF
George Wheatley, chairman; J.
w. McRaven, P. L. Davis, Mayor
Yerger, Henry Cr!ttenden. ]. L.
Strickland, F. M. Runnels, w. @.
Stimmel, William Ray looms, and
Morris Rosenstock, met the spec
ial of Senator Percy and promptly
captured him ODDLY.
No less enthusiastic was the re-
ception these neignbors gave to
Mrs. Percy, who was radient in
her great happiness.
Led by Judge Pat Henry of
Vicksburg and a number of War
ren county men, the college yell
was framed up, and when the
special rolled into the depot and
stopped alongside a string of
automobiles. the whole train load
of people had taken up the yell
and on the streets tonight the
''Rah, rah, rah, of a thousand
voices We'd with the din of two
brass bands and innumerable
horns and cowbells.
So thoroughly were the details
of the parade arranged that not
minute was lost in moving from
the Valley depot. On the special
the guests were given numbers
assiging them to their special
automobiles. and the machines
were drawn up in numerical order
so that as the friends of Mr.. PEI cy
reached their machines imme-
diately besides the coaches in
they were seated.
Leroy Percy was manifestly
affected when he found himself
facing that splendid crowd of
men and women. Their shouts
were continuous. Several times
Senator Percy showed his evil
dent embarrassment at the gen.
uineness and spontanity of well
come rendered.
When he could finally secure
silence Mr.. Percy touched the
hearts of his neighbors by his
open words, spoken with great
tenderness. Il have been away
from you seven weeks, and those
weeks seem like so many years,
and tonight | know as ] ~ovo-
knew before. as | never TeaIileu
how / could know, the full mean
ing of home, sweet home I"
Indulging in a number of hui
morous references to The charges
that had been brought against
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-27
Steamboat Emma Frances.

The steamboat Emma Fran
ces" of Mobile, which arrived in
Columbus about noon Wednes-
day, has since been towing logs
down the Tombigbee. for the
Turtle Lumber Company, which
is located short distance across
the county bridge. This boat
has already taken several loads
of fertilizer up the stream, and
will in the future carry sundry
freights as far up as the Hamil-
ton neighborhood, a little above
the Buttahatchie river.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-27
Extends legislative Session.

Jackson, Feb. Ex-Governor
Noel today by proclamation to
the Mississippi legislature ex-
tended the session 26 days in
addition to the 80 days constitu-
tionally provided for and the 26
DAYS previously granted by pro-
clamation the present extension
running the session, to and in
including March 26.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-27
COL. GORDON BIDS
SENATORS GOODBYE
SORRY FOR ROCKEFELLER
PAYS TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS NORTH AND
SOUTH AND WOULD SHOW BLOODY
SHIRTERS DIXIE AS IT is

Washington, Feb. 24.-What
Senator Depew characterized as
the most unique farewell ever
delivered in the Senate chamber
was heard there today when at
the close of the session, and at
the end of his term, James Cor
don, the senator from Mississip-
pi, said goodby to the senators
with whom he had served for the
last 60 days.
Colonel Gordon spoke for per-
haps half an hour, and when he
had concluded Senator Depew
addressed the chair saying he
never had heard or read any
speech of it's kind which was so
unique and impressive as the
one which had been delivered to
the Senate.
The New York senator said he
was sure he voiced the sentiment
of all the members of the Senate
when he expressed regret over
the passing of the Mississip-
pian."
mo matter" said he, how
wonderful a colleague succeeds
him, he cannot be James Gordon
of Mississippi"
Practically the entire Senate
listened with rapt attention to
the address of the venerable
Mississippi statesman. He stood
back of his own desk on the ex-
treme right of the vice presi-
dent and in homely phraseology
and almost without gesture talk
ed to his colleagues as if they
had been old-time friends.
Twice Mr.. Gordon quoted from
his own book of verse, which he
afterward presented to the vice
president. His remarks were
frequently punctuated with ap-
plause and laughter. The gal
leries were we'll filled and the
occupants of them joined freely
in the manifestations of approv-
al.
DESIRE TO EXPRESS FEELINGS.
Beginning with the statement
that the deadlock in mississippi
has been broken, and that Mr..
Percy had been chosen to take
his place, Colonel Gordon said
that he had felt a desire TO eX-
press his feelings toward the
Senate before returning to his
home in Mississippi. He then
told how, when 5 years old, he
had been presented with toy
board which was checked over it
with different objects, some good
and some bad. One of these OBJ
jects was the capitol of the
United States, and his mother
had told him, he said, that if he
would be good and would live a