davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
III. PECK DOES NOT
MARCH At COLUNBIA 4

NEW YORK, Special-Dr. Harry
Fhurston Peck didn't, after all. Two
thousand persons gathered around the
library of Columbia University Wed
nesday afternoon TO see the academic
procession that marked the opening of
the university's one hundred and fiftV-
seventh year When the Anthon pro-
lessor of the Latin language and lit
erature failed to take his place in line
their disappointment was so great that
rHt even the presence of Lord Bishop
John Wordsworth. OF Salisbury. grand
son or William Wordsworth, poet, could
appeaSe 1t. And the Lord Bishop wore
the CATERS and apron of Church of
England prelate beneath his doctors
gown, which thing has been seen only
once or twice since Columbia was
Kings College.
But DR.. Peck didn't stay away: no.
indeed. Wearing an almost audibly
checked walking suit, topped by the
very latest form of derby hat, he stroll
ed in and out of East Hall and the
library at intervals.
'Narch?" DR. Peck echoed. '.Why
should I? I've been here twenty years,
and in that time I've marched just once,
There isn't grain of significance in
the fact that 7 won't take any part in
the procession. l am still Anthon pro-
the duties until next Monday. hTe
trustees will meet then, and they viii
take action on nay case. I believe it is
shall take after the board has acted l
do not know Only one side OF this
ESIneT quinn aItalr mas Deen heard.
The other will be heard on october
10th. Let me give you a tip: That will
be Harry Thurston Peck day"
DR.. Peck spent the forenoon at his
office in Room 103, East Hall. He seem
ed to have enough to keep him busy in
spite OF the fact that just around the
corner in the administration Offices a
notice for matriculating students was
posted, directing them to take up all
questions relating to Dr.. Peck,s depart
ment with Professor Nelson G. McCrea
or Professor Edward d. Perry.
In the secretarys office 1t was said:
"Dr. PeckS name apepars as Anthon
professor in the copy for the catalogue
that Will be published in December.
There have been no instructions to
make any changes"
The unofficial opening of the year
preceded the speechmaking in the gym
nasium by an hour or more. 1t was
the tug-of-war between the freshmen
and sophomores In South Field. 1t was
tug-of-War for perhaps five minutes.
After that 1t was a DOnnybrook fair,
and no one knows whore the honors
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
CHESAPEAkR STEAMSHIP
COMPANY,

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK. VA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily lex
eePt Sunday at $50 P. a., and leave
Old Point Comfort at 6:90 A. N. and
Norfolk at 700 A. NJ, where eonnec-
ties rs made with the Rail Lines for
all points South.
"York River Line.S
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
ATLANTA"
Fer WEST POINT and RICHMOND.
VA.
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday
Thursday aid Saturday at p. M. and
arrive West Point at 7:45 A NJ. and
Richmond at 9:2e A. NJ.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point
Clements Clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
FROM PIERS 1S AND 10 LIGHT
STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points NAV
be secured, baggage checked and state
reons reserved from the City Ticket
OHoes, lis z. Baltimore street, AR
THUR w. ROBSON. Agent. I27 r. Bal
timore street, or the General Offices
Light and Lee streets, Baltimore, Md
E. J. CHISM,
Gen1. Pass. Agt.
N. CHAPMAN,
Asst. GeR1. Pass. Agt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06

TED states army. It is quite true that
on Monday 1 paid my bill and left the
Hotei 6aitlmore because Of the uni
form OF the bellbOy.
did not order the hotel people
70 have the boys uniform Changed.
30 1ar as L know, there is no law 10
prevent hotel proprietOrs from attir-
ing their bellboys as major genera Is
X they wish to do so. But 1 don't like
II There can be no question that my
statement that army men will not pat
ronize hotel copying our uniforms
IN this way is correct"
General Funston stayed in the hotel
only long enough to serve notice on
the management that the hotel would
De taoooed by officers as long as bell
boys wear captains insignia. He
was in a great huff about II.
Several officers have said that he did
the right thing They complain of
the tendency of prison guards. lodge
teams, motor cycle police and Others
TO be dressed in copies of army offi-
GERS uniforms.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
NO VANDAL HAND LAID
ON SHERIFF BOB'S ART

NEW YORK, Special.-Two dep
uty sheriffs and a lawyer went to the
studio of Robert w Chanler in the
Windsor Arcade at Fifth Avenue and
Forty-seventh Street Wednesday af-
ternoon went on seizing property of
Sheriff Bob. They found the doors
locked and nobody in the place. AS
the deputies had no authority to break
in the door the raid was given up.
The move followed the entering of
judgment in the City Court Tuesday
by Matthias Radin, of 500 Broadway,
counsel for William Barnes, a Fifth
Avenue tailor who supplied Chanler's s
wedding outfit. The bill was $9S7 and
interest and costs have raised the
amount to $1.6O2.2S.
The execution papers were handed
TO Deputy Sheriff James A. Hayes
Wednesday afternoon. He, Deputy
Sheriff Frank Scherer and Irving NJ
Minsky, who represented Radin, went
20 the studio. Vigorous humping on
the door failed to get response, and
after waiting in the corridors an hour
the callers departed.
In this studio Chanler has done
much of his painting. 1t is filed with
canvasses in various stages. Radin
figures that maybe-he isn't sure-all
the pictures may bring enough to set
tie the. tailor's bill.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
GRAND DUKE WISHED TO
SEE "BIG STICko WHTRT

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Franz Josef
Michael Karl Maria Evaristos Ouirinus
Ottaker, hereditary Grand Duke of Ba-
Belgians, did not linger long in Man
haitian before sailing Tuesday for home
aboard aboard the KronPrinz Wilhelm he
hours frem his Western hU.ltfnE and
sightseeing trip. and after taking few
noTrs n3Ns sleep hurried in taxicab to
The Duke returned to Bavaria ap-
parently heart-whole, with the skin OF
one grizzly and fund OF interesting
and exciting experiences in this coun-
try during his whirling trip. His chief
regret was that he was unable to at
tend the Republican Convention at
saratoga, and, as he expressed il, wit
ness that great man, Colonel Roose-
welt, swing the Big Stick"
Discussing American women with a
reporter. he said:
"American society women are charm
ing. They are kind. 1t is a pleasure TO
see them IN their environment New
port is delightful and l enjoyed myself
there. So. too, both here, in Chicago
Il should have liked TO win the hand
or some fair American, but as you
know when / first came here l stated
That | had no thoughts OF matrimony
The American women are wonderful,
attractive, and while l take my heart
back TO Europe with me. l certainly
have a profound admiration for tn,
Women OF this great country.
~ 1ou nave every type here that car
| and all OF them equally interesting am
| attractive"
Young Franz Josef really made a hi
mere and throughout the country be
cause OF his extreme democracy. II,
was persistently curious and desiroui
OF investigating every phase of oul
LIE. One night he would attend som,
stately funcUOn and the next he would
be quietly waiting TO hear the clanl
fthe gong in prize fight.
You would think he was a corkinf
nice young fellow OF the AmericsT
Iintage," said one OF the attaches Of
the Plaza yesterday. "he refuses TO put
on any lugs, and he keeps his attache
Count Won Lossow. on the jump"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06

Henry HagedOrn, of BROOKLYN. m
spectator, stepped into the pathway
OF the flying racers and was hurled
10 the SIDE OF the course. He was
said To be dying when placed I'm nm
ambulance that rushed him to the
Nassau Hospital.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
VANDERBILT CUP COURSE.

L.. L. .SpecS Harry f. Grant in
an Alec, for the second con-
secutiVe time, won the Van.
derbtlt cup, the blue ribbon event
OF the American automobile
world. Time, 4:15:5S. The race
was the most spectacular and dis
aStrous ever run over the famous
Long Island course.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
OPPOSE INCORPORATION.

NORFOLK, VA, Special.-Federal
Judge Naddill has declined to enjoin
he incorporation of the town OF Pin
aers, across the river from Norfolk
Haude Woodward. OF Rocky Mount,
\. c., asked for the injunction. al
eSing that properly owned by him
the proposed town would lose in
alue should the Incorporation follow.
Judge Waddin decided :hat he had
40 Jurisdiction.
IL was charged by counsel that the
purpose of the proposed Incorporation
: TO foreStall a local option election
ma that the opening Of a saloon in
ne residential section of the proposed
own is the cause of the fight
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
VANDERRILT CLIP

VANDERBILT CUP RACE, Oct. I.
Charles Miller, ChevroIet's mecbn-
ntcian, Was killed when CheVroIet,s
car struck touring cor at the side
OF the track. None OF the Occu-
pants OF the other car were injured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
VANDERBILT CUP COURSE.

OOE NOUhSE,
Special.-HarOld Stone, the driver
OF the Columbia car in the cup
race, reported to have been kill
ed, is i'm the Nassau Hospital with
a crushed leg and probably will
recover. The leg will have to be
enputated, however. His mechan-
lcIan, William Beacon, was killed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
CUP RACE WAS
DEADLY AFFAIR

The dead:
Charles Miller. mechanician OF
Chevrolet's car.
Ferdinand D'Zubia.
Thomas Miller.
The injured:
Harold +. Stone, driver of No.
William Beach, Stones me-
chanician, I'm dying condition.
MIR. Summers.
Edward III. Brown.
Mr.. Smith.
Miss Holden.
Mrs. D'Zubia.
William Hall, mechanician.
Morris Leyenson.
Driver Chevrolet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
GULFPORT SWEPT BY FIRE.

GULFPoRT, MISS, Special.-Fire
wiped out whole business block here
September both at loss of $400 900.
The Commercial Hotel, the Elite
Theater and the postoffice were de-
stroyed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-06
BELLBOY'S UNIFORM
AROUSES FUNSTON
KANSAS {

KANSAS CITY, Special-General
Frederick Funston. in command at
Fort Leavensworth, said Wednesday,:
Iodn't propose to stay in a hotel
where the chief bellboy is dressed in
the insignia of captain of the Uni
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

letter from Dwight Lincoln of Milford
Center. Ohio. stating that he will be
here TO aid In the selling Mr., Lin
coin Is the secretary OF the Ramboui-
let Breeders Association of America
and Is recognized as the most eff.
cient stock auctloneer in the United
States
MIR. Lincoln is enthusiastic over tho
prospects OF the approaching sheep
gathering and feels that 1t will be Il
great success. In his letter to Mr..
Harrington. dated September 5. Mr.
Lincoln, among other things, says;
II will be with you for the sales
September 2S and % and will try to
make it a hummer"
The western sheep growers have
long expressed the desire to have the
opportunity Of buying sheep on their
own ground. Chairman Harrington
SAYS they now have the privilege and
II is up 10 them 10 make the sales of
the coming show and auction sale a
success. The westerner will have an
opportunity to select from the best
sheep In the world and he will also
be placed In the position OF meeting
on fair ground his fellow sheep rails
er. The competition for blooded
sheep will be fair and square and the
sheep men OF this country can make
the show A great success, If they so
desire
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
orden. utah. sept. 9th. l9lO.


Editor Standard: 1t appearing that
the general public are placing the
blame Tor the conditions that exist
IN the building industry OF our city,
on the Carpenters Union. and feel
Ing that we are unjustly accused, we
take the liberty of writing this let
ter for publication:
AS early rs January LIST. 1910, the
matter of wages were discussed. and
On March 10th resolution was
adopted. whereby we asked the con-
tractors for a minimum wage OF $3.50
per day, an increase of nifty cents
over the wage of last year. The con-
tractors were Immediately informed
OF the action taken, said scale TO take
effect on June 1st, on June 10Th sew
en- OF the principal contractors serv-
ed written notice on the union that
they could not pay the $3.50 per day,
In the face of this notice, on the fol
lowing day, June 11th, all union car
penters were instructed TO quit work
for those contractors and all others
who would not pay the wages asked.
There was one building which was
started on contract last year. namely
the Dee hospital. The carpenters pre-
ferred to finish this building ar the
old scale OF $500 per day. This offer
was refused unless the carpenters
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
LAWN PARTY.

pretty lawn party was given at
the Evans home. 1872 Poplar avenue,
when about twenty young guests en-
Joyed the hospitality Of Miss Lucy
Evans the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. The lawn was, pret-
tily decorated and effectively ar
ranged for the comfort and pleasure
OF the CAV party Guessing contests
were one of the many enjoyable fea-
tures Of the afternoon, Lulu NcCheS-
nee and Howard Fellow receiving
hrst prizes and Ida McChesnec and
Howard Miller consolation prizes
Pinning on the donkey's tail proved
source OF much merriment. and
Norean Collins was the winner of
first prize In this event, Leslie Collins
being the recipient of the consolation
prize. Following the various popular
games, light refreshments were
served
Miss Evans was the recipient OF
many appropriate birthday remem-
Frances. together with the best
wishes OF host of friends.
The guests invited were. Misses
Edlth Sharp. Oneida Holther, Esther
Ilsdale, Lily Evans. Norean Collins,
Eathel Lane, Lulu, Ruth and Ida Nc
Chesnee, Evelyn Williams and Flor
enee Browning; hessrs. Leland
llehinger' Jack Paine, Robert, Carr.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

Justice Of the peace with whom ne
had arranged for a marriage cere-
mony.
LAS | entered the room | saw a
young man sitting by a table read
inc from a book There were other
books and papers on the table and
had not the slightest doubt that | was
in the office OF justice of the peace.
The man turned to us and Lee in
troduced me as his intended bride,
remember in introducing the man
In me he called him Justice Palmer.
The man had US stand facing each
other while he read from the book.
/ knew something about wedding
ceremony and the man asked me the
ordinary questions that are asked
during such ceremonies. VIII YOU
trust. honor and obey this man. he
asked and | answered yes Then |
pronounce you man and wlte-and al
ter these final words Lee and the
man wrote something on a paper, but
| did not have to sign my name TO
any documents There were no wit
ncsses to the marriage, but | did
not know that this was necessary,
where marriage was performed by
a justice OF the peace Lee said II
was not | had never seen n mar
riage performed and there was moth
Ing suspicious about the ceremony TO
me at that time
The girl stated that Lee began to
mistreat her shortly after coming TO
this city, but had never been actual
ly brutal until Jew weeks ago when
he came home drunk and threatened
to beat her with a club which he
raised over her head On number
of occasions, during the past month,
Lee has threatened to Kill her and
on Thursday drew sharp knife from
his pocket and pressed the point OF
1t against her breast and swore that
he intended TO Kill her When she
escaped from his clutches and at"
tempted TO telephone to the police
station, Lee lerked the receiver from
her hand and said he would call up
the d police" IL she wanted
them. He called the police to the
, house and when he saw an officer
approaching fled out the back door
and escaped arrest. Later warrant
was sworn out by his pseudO-~llc
and he was arrested.
Since coming to Ogden with the
Muier girl, Lee has worked at num-
her OF places and has earned some
money by piano playing. The Muier
girl states that her father will be
in ogden this evening and il is pos
sible that the parent will decide to
have Lee taken back TO Wyoming to
answer to the law,
Lees real wife still resides In this
city but has had nothing to do with
her husband for the past year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
MOCK MARRIAGE
OF YOUNG Girl.
by Which Married Man Alleged in His
Brutal Designs and Which Led Finally Sensation
Police Circles.

Springs telephone exchange and be-
came acquainted with Lee. who was
playing piano in one OF the amusc-
ment houses OF the city
We began going together" said
Miss Muier. rather demurely, and |
did not know that he ever had been
married. About two months later I
learned Of his former marriage or
enough about IL TO ask him if II was
not true that he had been married
He confessed that he had once been
married, but claimed that he had Sc
cured a divorce. ! was working one
evening few days after this when a
long distance call came over the line
Tor him. 1t came from Ogden. and |
could not help listening to the conver-
sation that passed between Mr.. Lee
and the Ogden party, Lee was told
that his former wife had died
lie told me about this when ] saw
MIN later on the same night, and
admitted TO him that / had heard the
conversation He seemed glad that
mad heard it, as he said that
would now know for certain that he
was free. 1t was quite a while after
thus that ] learned that his former
"lie was still living, but | did not sus-
pect that the message which had in
tercepted had been decoy, which he
intended | should hear. Well. if she
Isn't dead she's divorced he told me.
and | let it go by, trusting TO his
story that he had been the victim Of
joke
My parents were opposed to my
marrying Lee and I was not old
enough to get married in Rock
Springs without their consent Last
February Lee proposed that We 20 to
Evanston and get married and then go
to Ogden and keep house. l loved
Lee and assented TO this plan. ON
the 10th of February we took a train
TO Evanston 1t was after O'Clock
in The evening when We left Rock
Springs. As soon as We arrived IN
Evanston Lee took me to a room on
the second floor OF q building not
more than two blocks from the de
| pot. He told me it was the Office of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
NOR TIL WEBER TO
MEET SUNDAY

Meetings for ward officers and
teachers will convene AT ~ n. m m
the Weber Academy and at p' m.
in the Third Ward meetlng house.
In the morning session timely pa
pers will be read and discussed FL
hcient Stake Supervision. Music IN
Associations" Debates" "Athlet-
les"
The afternoon will he devoted TO
the discussion of the following sub
jects The Manuals and Lessons
for the Coming Season. Books oil
the Reading Course
About 200 local officers VIII attend.
At ! p m. in the Tabernacle a public
meeting will be held to which every
body is invited Honorable LYMAN
r, Martineau. member Of the NJ. Nj.
l. \. general bonrd. will be the pFin-
cipal speaker at the evening session.
also members of the Young Ladies
general board
In the evening music will be furn-
ished by Misses Emma Lindsey and
Myrtle Ballinger and ladies double
quartctte.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
c)OCETY
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Ambrose Parkhurst Hibbs en-
tcrtained at bridge party at her
home at Utah Hot Springs hotel last
Saturday afternoon Bridge was
played on the upper yeranda OF the
hotel and refreshments were served
in the dining room. The long table
was beautifully decorated Two large
Japanese baskets filed with the choic
est OF the seasons fruit. small sun.
flowers scattered over the cloth and
two large bowls filled with the same
flowers added to the attraotlveness
of the board.
Mrs. Hlbbs was assisted in receiv
gerald, Miss Fitzgerald and Mrs Fl
II Spencer.
The guests were: Mrs. Ezra C. Rich,
Mrs. Joseph Chez. Mrs. Matthew
S. Browning, Mrs Ralph E.
Hoag, Mrs. j. Frank Ellis. Mrs. Al
bert G. Him. Mrs Joseph Clark Nye.
Mrs. Hugh NJ Rowe, Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Nye. Mrs william Van Allen. Mrs.
Oliver NJ, Runyon. Mrs. Archie P,
Bigelow~ Mrs. Abe Kuhn, Mrs. H. c.
Bigelow. Mrs. Adam Kuhn, Mrs, l. L.
Reynolds, Mrs Arthur Kuhn. Mrs.
Thomas Z. Fitzgerald. Mrs Horace +.
Peery, Mrs Amasa S. Condor. Mrs.
Harold j Peery. Mrs. w. A Turner.
Mrs. David II. Peery, Mrs Samuel ].
Van Ness. Mrs. f. a. Littlefeld. Mrs.
s. T, Corn, Mrs. Joseph ScowcToft,
Mrs. Thompson Corn. Mrs. Joseph F.
Thomas, Mrs. c. A BOYD. Mrs o j.
Stllwell Mrs. John s. Lewis, Mrs,
John c. Armstrong. Mrs. Herrick. Mrs.
Cassidy. Mrs. James Herbert DevIne,
Mrs Dennis J. Sheehan, Mrs. John
Connor Lynch, Mrs. Patrick Healy.
Mrs + T, Hulaniski Mrs. Hugh G.
Wood. Mrs. Hiram Fl Spencer. Mrs.
Alexander w Walker, Mrs Daniel ].
Malone. Mrs. Elwood w Matson. Mrs.
Eugene II, Smith Mrs. Arthur c.
Barber. Mrs Samuel l.. Brick, Mrs.
Richard T Hume, Mrs. James H.
Spargo, Mrs. William Eccles. Mrs
John y. Spargo, Mrs David Eccles,
Mrs. Fred c. Smith. Mrs David c.
Eccles, Mrs. S. w. Wherry, Mrs. C S.
Osgood, Mrs. s. w. Badcon. Mrs.
Ralph f. Bristol. Mrs. T. A. Whalen.
Mrs. A. Q Campbell Mrs. Charles a
Henry, Mrs. Samuel i Van Ness, Mrs.
James Fl. Knauss. Mrs. Charles Ell
win Gauske, Mrs. Charles II Kircher.
Mrs George H. Halyerson. Mrs John
T Hurst Mrs. Frank NJ briggs, Mrs
William w. Fleetwood.
The out-of.town guests were. Mrs.
Doobins, Pasadena, Cal: Miss Flint,
Pasadena. Cal; Mrs William MGCar,
ty. Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Dan Church.
Pocatelio, Idaho; Mrs. f. c. Manson,
Salt Lake City: Mrs, H. Lewis. Salt
Lake City; Mrs. William j. Shealy,
Salt Lake City; Mrs NJ. A. Booth,
Brigham. Mrs. Newberger, New AL,
bany, y. Y, Mrs, S. Bluthenthal. Pine
BlufI. Ark: Mrs Edward Wertheim-
er, Cincinnati, o., Mrs Isaacs, Califor
MIA; Mrs George H. Davis, Salt Lake;
Misses Fitzgerald. Kuhn, Corn, Col
yer, Hutchinson and Short.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
CARPENTERS IN
AN OPEN LETTER
Defend Their This Paper Signed by Com
mittees Representing the Local Decentralization Has
Been Accepted by Them

would finish all work then in course
of construction. to whicn the carpen-
ters would not agree, said work hav-
ing been contracted for after con-
tractors had been notified Of propos~
ed raise
Matters remained In this condition
until the middle of August when the
Mayor OF the city suggested arbitra-
tion to the union and addressed let
:er TO the president OF the Carpenters
Union. asking said union to submit
our differences with the contractors
TO arbitration.
The carpenters at their first meet
ing after receipt OF the Mayors let
ter, resolved that the Carpenters
Union are now and at All times have
been willing TO submit to arbitration
any and all questions that arise be-
tween them and their employers
The Carpenters Union are asking
for nothing that Is not just from their
point oil view, and stand ready at
any time to be corrected should 1t be
shown that our demands are unjust
(Signed, Committee Carpenters
Union).
r. H, REEDER,
u. LANSING,
]. d. REDFORD,
J. l.. WIMBER.
p. A. STEERS,
Committee.