davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
THE BOLT ED 90 O r


No. When YOU sCJT, / cant cr-----cC
YOU al all: so I don't trv. l spend most .- -lv
time wondering why YOU waste rCu- talents
Have YOU thought that perhaps + ...--
want TO be understood When wC--- g.. IN
derstOOd she loses her last weapon Of ---.-==-
He gave the wheel cwist before he replied.
Il seems to me, he said SLOWLY. I'D ----e-
understand the people / make ny friends.
And friends don Z need weapons OF any .---
She sank into the seat beside --- ~---l
and looked out across the wide eE- --- Of
water. I'm glad YOU think have -..a--5.
she sighed: but they haven zone n ~--E
good seem TO make failrres Of ever
And then. after q pause. 81 hope ---- ----
be the fate OF our friendship
She was gentle again and very D.--. and
manly. and her voice lWOEe q Iu--- .---
w. Her hand was on the t-ee-.--- be-
passion ~e put ms own over II a-- held
side him. anCI
II there -r'lu-e Of -l-- he
Nothing can make -
assured her sOtCiv. ne
Nothing" She repeated the vo-
chanlcaIIv: but the infection Of her ~0-cv
made Il q question.
So fa- as / can see. nothing
Her fingers -lgn-euet q little n @ --
but she sad nothing more. for she --W
better than he that -heIr friendship III
danger. She was glad he tIi-- know
though every word ne said 90 her - .-
easier for her 20 understand
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

opynsh. lslo ~ -'e0Trr DHIHI-
The sun., 1910-02-22
BUGHER TO BE SURVEYOR.
the President WIN Soon send HIS NOmlna.
ton to the senate.

WAsHNoToN. Feb. 3l.-The nomlna-
ton Of Frederick H. Bugher. Deputy
Commissioner Of Police Of New York, as
Surveyor OF the Port OF New York to
succeed Gen. James s. Clarkson, will soon
be sent TO the Senate by President Taft.
It was made known on good authority
tonight that Mr.. Taft has decided to
appoint Mr.. Bugher in spite OF the fact
that Representative Bennett and pos
sibly other members OF the New York
Congress delegation have opposed the
nomination chiefly on the ground that
Bugher is a Democrat. The President
may talk with the Surveyor 10 be to-
morrow or Thursday when he is in New
York to attend the Society OF the Gin
oinnati dinner.
The information that the President
has made up his mind to give the
office OF Surveyor to Mr.. Bugher came
az a surprise to some members OF the
New York delegation. Until few days
ago Senator Depew maintained that
Gen. Horatio G. King OF Brooklyn would
be the man. 1t 10 said that the President
desires q young man in the post to help
Collector Loeb in cleaning out the New
York Custom House.
The sun., 1910-02-22
PERMITS WOVEN TO vOrE.
Amcndmept 10 the Cons tItutIon offered
ny senator nerMh of Idaho.

AmendmeDt 20 the Cons tIeutiOn offered
ny senator BerMh sf Idaho.
WAsHINoToN. Feb. 2i.-wOmen OF the
United States can exercise the right OF
suffrage IL an amendment TO the Constitu-
tion introduced in the Senate to-day by
Senator BoTsh Of Idaho Is passed by Con
gress and ratified by the Legislatures OF
three-fourths OF the States.
The introduction OF the resolution was
followed with a demonstration by fair
suffragette who occupied a seat In the
private gallery OF Senators. The enthu-
siastic young woman, who sat across the
sisle from the chairs reserved for men,
bers Of the Presidents family. clapped
her gloved hands until nudged by another
OF her sex. who seemed to be out OF SYM
pathy with her. The Vice President
seemed to be oblivious to the effort at
applause in the gallery. which was more
spectacular than noisy.
Senator Borah's resolution provides
that the right OF citizens OF the United
States 20 vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any
State on account OF sex" IL also author
izes Congress TO provide such appropria-
tions as shall be necessary 70 carry into
etfsot the purpose Of the proposed amend
ment.
The sun., 1910-02-22
CONGER WON'T RESIGN.
Doesn't See Any Reason why He Should
Plenty of Witnesses. He Says.


AUBURN. N. Y. Feb. 21.--Senator Benn
Conger led his party on to Albany to-day
for another week OF Sensational combat.
A report was current in Groton yesterday
that he had told his friends that he in
tended to resign as soon as the Aids trial
was over. When asked about it Senator
Conger said
Il don't see any reason why l should
resign and am not going TO quit"
Has Eugene A. Landon been SUBJ
poenaed in this trial7- was asked.
-Yess Landon has been summoned by
the Aids people"
The presumption. then. is that he will
be hostile witness'' was suggested.
-No. he will not. Landon Is one OF the
best friends that have in Groton.'
Did you see in one of the New York
papers that Chairman Davis is going to
give a ruling calculated to find out what
became OF the 1900 that was handed to
Assemblyman Burnett?' asked the re-
porter.
A-No. but IL It is so the matter will be
up to the other side and they will have
to stand by the ruling. as we have had to.
unless Ave Senators appeal from the
ruling"
When asked whether he was going to
have any new witnesses, he replied by
saying that Supervisor Jones and At
torney Stoddard OF Groton had left for
Albany. via Cortland; that his own party
consisted Of Hiram O. Moe. L. J. Conger,
B. L. Buck and f. p. Watrous. and he
added that there will be a large delega-
ton from Owego in our interest," He
declined TO name the Owego witnesses.
Senator Hewitt boarded the train at
Auburn and joined Conger's party
The sun., 1910-02-22
FINDS FOR MRS. GUGGENHEIM
Court Here Restraints Ex-WIfe From
suing In Chicago.

Supreme Court Justice Gerard granted
yesterday the Injunction asked for by
Mrs. Aimee Steinberger Guggenheim,
wife OF William GuRgenheim, restraining
Mrs. Grace B. Wahl, Mr.. Guggenheim's s
former wife, from continuing proceedings
in Chicago to declare invalid the divorce
Mrs. WAhl obtained from Mr.. Guggenheim
in Chicago in 1900. Mrs. Wahl brought
in this county proceedings to set aside her
divorce after her marriage to Jules Roger
Wahl had been annulled in France on
grounds not sufficient here. Mrs. wahl
lost her case here and then tried again in
Chicago.
In his decision Justice Gerard quoted
a letter Mrs. Wahl wrote her former hus-
band just after her marriage had been
annulled in France. in which she said she
was not asking for anything but that she
could sell her story to the newspapers
to get money enough to put a roof over
her head. She had got $4,000 in cash
from Guggenheim when she got her
divorce. and she said in the letter that
she had only 81 900 left. She told him
he ought to be ashamed. "a man OF your
money. to allow me to want for enough
money to support myself"
Justice Gerard says that while it is
hard to imagine that the courts OF Illinois
will set aside the divorce decree for the
purpose OF giving the defendant MRS,
Wahll an opportunity to levy tribute
or a weapon with which to make this
plaintiff MRS. Guggenheiml an adulteress
and her child a bastard, this Court must
protect q citizen Of this State from even
such a remote possibility. and the relief
prayed for by plaintiff will be granted
and should be granted IL IL were necessary
to upset every precedent in the books
The Court says it Is unnecessary In view
OF his decision" TO consider the French
annulment: but that ~as affecting the
rights OF citizens in this country or a mar
riage legal here / don't think this alleged
decree Is worth one-tenth the value Of tho
paper on which it is Inscribed
1T IL conceded by counsel Of both par
ties that it rests in the discretion OF this
Court whether the relief shall be granted
or not. Can any one after reading the
facts above set forth doubt that discre-
ton should be exercised?' says Justice
Gerard.
The Jurisdiction Of the court over the
woman now in Chicago was disputed by
her lawyer here.
The sun., 1910-02-22
TAMMANY IN THE BREAD LINE
Ex-City Job Hslders AmSnx the AppiI-
cants Ter Charity Reaief

cants Ter Charity Relief
A report on the effect Of the increased
cost OF living sent out by the Association
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor
says:
1t may interest Mayor Gaynor to learn
that among those who are feeling the
effects Of cold and high prices are some of
the political job holders whose names
were lately dropped from the city payroll.
Several OF these within the last week have
sought relief societies for aid and employ
ment."
As compared with last year. the report
says, tho condition Of Iaborers' families
in this city 10 greatly improved. The
poor. who recover from business depres-
sion more slowly than the well to do. have
now reached what a charity worker
termed the oonvslesoent stage. The four
months ended last January have shown a
decrease Of II per cent. in tho number
Of applicants for aid to the association
compared with the same period last year.
The amount spent for relief during the
same period was 20 per cent. less than tho
year before. Yet destitution is estimated
as now being one and one-half times as
great AZ in normal periods. The associaS
ton is visiting and aiding 900 families az
compared with fewer than 5000 in 1908
and the early part OF 1907.
Charity workers notice a general ten
dency to cut down the quantity OF food
consumed by each family. When the
prices were highest a week or SO ago very
few mothers OF the poor were able to butter
their children's bread at breakfast. Eggs
were out Of the question. Not only the
quantity and variety but also the quality
OF the food and its nutritive value have
decreased"
The sun., 1910-02-22
ROOT INVITATION REFERRED.
senate Democrats wanted 70 Hear Him
on Income Tax Amendment.

ALBANY. Feb. Fl In the Senate tonight
Senator Wagner (Den.. Manhattan) called
up his resolution inviting United States
Senator Elihu Root TO address the Legis-
lature on the Taft proposed constitutional
income tar amendment. Both Senator
Wagner and Senator Grady urged the
seriousness with which the resolution
was offered. but Senator Davis. the acting
Republican leader. insisted that the reso-
ton should 60 to the Judiciary Com
mittee. which could ascertain from Mr..
Root whether he desired to personally
express his views on the income tax to
the Legislature or whether he preferred
TO send q letter containing his views,
which could be read In each house.
On the adoption OF Senator Davis's
motion referring the resolution TO the
Judiciary Committee Senator Grady re-
quested the consent Of tho Senate for the
Democrats 20 use the Senate chamber II
Senator Root should accept their invi-
tation to come and address them on this
question. Senator Davis had this re-
quest tabled.
The sun., 1910-02-22
Dr,n,<s Handy in shIrtwals. shop.

The police OF the Mercer street station
raided yesterday an improvised bar in a
shirtwaiSt factory on the top floor OF
the building at s0l Broadway. the first
about 500 operators were working they
found two men and two women serving
drinks and sandwiches. Joseph Prouse
OF 2i3 East Eleventh street was held in
the Jefferson Market court in 81 900 bail
for examination.
The sun., 1910-02-22
SUBWAY TRAFFIC GRswrH.

Fer November Last II was Neariy a.
Large as Entire Elevated Tranic. "
The traffic report for November. issued
yesterday by the Public Service Com
mission. shows that the subway is rapidly
nearing the volume OF traffic OF the ele-
waited roads. In November OF 1908 the
elevated lines carried p. .227. 500 passen-
gers, while tho subway carried 20. SIS. .lIs.
Last November the subway carried
Is. .1es. .0I4. as against BASES. la passengers
who travelled ON the elevated routes.
The sun., 1910-02-22
TO ARREST COURTS Ex-oLERK.
Kennedy % Queens wanted for Disobey.
Ing q Subpoena.

Commissioner Of Accounts Fosdick
obtained from Supreme Court Justice
Gerard yesterday an order OF arrest
for Thomas r. Kennedy Of Queens, former
clerk Of the First Municipal Court OF that
borough. for his refusal to obey a sub
p0na to appear on January % at an in
vestiagtion by the Commissioner OF
Accounts into the affairs OF the court.
By Justice Gerard's order the Sheriff
Of New York county is ordered to ap-
prehend Kennedy.
The sun., 1910-02-22
NASSAU RIVER, PLEASE.
Newtown Creek to Change ITS Name bu
Not Its smells.

Within the next few months old New
town Creek. for the last twenty years
famous for it's smells, will appear on the
new maps OF the Queens Typographical
bureau and on the charts Of the Hvar De-
partment under the name Of Nassau
River.
The creek extends back from the East
River to the Maspeth meadows. forming
part OF the boundary line between the
boroughs OF Brooklyn and Queens. The
creek In about two hundred feet wide and
not more than three miles long. Aside
carrying 30 per cent. more tonnage than
the combined tonnage OF all the barge
canals in the State. and according to
Government reports IL has the largest
tonnage. OF any waterway OF its sire in
the world.
The sun., 1910-02-22
WOULD FINE A THEATRE.
waldo Says Broadway Had Chairs In
Aisies-NegiiSent Fireman Punished.


Aisies-Negiisent Fireman Punished.
Fire Commissioner Waldo asked the
Corporation Counsel yesterday to bring
suit in the Municipal Court against the
Broadway Theatre to recover the pre-
scribed money penalty for violating the
law against having chairs in the aisles
during performance.
The Commissioner recently received
reports that the firemen detailed to the
atre duty were not doing very hard work
and he gave them fresh instructions last
week.
An inspector found a violation OF law
at the Broadway Theatre a week ago
Fireman Alexander Stapleton OF Engine
50, who failed to enforce the law or to
report the matter to his superiors, was
hauled up on charges OF neglect OF duty.
Tho Commissioner found him guilty and
imposed a fine yesterday OF eight days
pay.
The sun., 1910-02-22
RUMORED MAURITANIA MIsHAI
Berlin Hears Something Has Happened
to the mig shlp-N0 News Here.


Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-There is an untrace-
able rumor here at midnight that the
big Cunard Pner Mauretania has met
with an acct8ent
No details are available and inquiries
OF London and Paris bring no confirma-
tion Of the report.
The Cunard Line here has no news Of
any further accident to the MauretAnia
than was In the cable dispatches pub
lished yesterday and is inclined to think
that the Berlin report is an echo OF that.
The Mauritania had to lie OF Queens
town nine hours on Sunday in the gale
that swept the British Islands and then she
went in and got the mails. When she
sailed for New York. ten hours late. she
was unable TO drop the local pilot at
Roche's Point and came west with him.
She has powerful wireless and is able to
communicate from a long distance 80 that
word OF anything important that hap
pened to her would be likely to come from
her direct.
Bruce Ismay of the White Star Line
is one Of the passengers on the Maure-
tania. The pilot whom she could not
land is Thomas Martin OF Queenstown.
The sun., 1910-02-22
HOOKWORM IN ALABAMA.
Investigate I'm Rural Communities Show,
One-third Of Population Affected.

One-third OF Population Affected.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. 2l.-N dis
ooveries made in two counties are borne
out over the State more than one-third
OF the people are infected with hooIrworms.
DR.. H. q. Perry OF the Department Of
Health reports that one-third Of the mem
bers OF 1000 families examined in Dale
county have hookworms. In Pike county
DR.. Perry examined sixty persons in eleven
families and found thirty five infected.
The health officers are surprised at the
high rate. though IL was known that the
disease was widely prevalent.
The sun., 1910-02-22
Cemmissionev baker san Absent.I

Commissioner Baker did not return
from his vacation yesterday, a. ne had
planned. Acting Commissioner Bueher
said he had not heard from the Commis-
gionsr. who must havo decided TO stay IN
Atlantis City q day longer. He was sure
the Commissioner planned to attend the
police lieutenants' dinner tonight.
The sun., 1910-02-22
MAYOR TAKES A DAY OFF.
Thought 10 NE Formulating HIS Plans ei
Police REORGANIZATION.

Mayor Gaynor.took day Oh yesterday.
He went TO his country home at st. James
on Saturday night and telephoned to his
secretary yesterday that as he had a lot
Of important reports and documents to 60
through he would make speedier headway
with them by remaining at homo over the
holiday than IL he journeyed into the city.
II is likely that the Mayor was referring
10 the plans he 10 making for the reorgani-
zaticn Of the Police Department. He
expected to be able to make public these
plans this week and may do 80.
The sun., 1910-02-22
SNEAK THIEVES NEW TRICK
I'm Tenement Letter Boxes with Fire,
Reb Whea the Tenants nun.

Somebody crept into the hallway of the
hathouse at 90 West lad street last night.
stuffed oily waste into the row OF letter
boxes on each side Of the doorway, and
touched II off. The janitress. Mrs. Bertha
Osuaan, saw the flames and had the fire.
men called. The flremen had to rip the
boxes out to check the blaze. The police
think it was q trick Of sneak thieves who
hoped 70 smoke out the tenants and get
their property when they weren't on
hand TO protect it.
The sun., 1910-02-22
ANTI-BRYAN CONFERENCE.
Democratic National Committeemen q,
Meet Roger &. Sullivan I'm Texas.

Meet Roger &. Sullivan I'm Texas.
AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. 21.-Roger @. Sulli-
van Of Chicago, who is in Texas. is au-
thority for the statement that a meet
ing Of number Of Democratic national
committeeman will be held in San An
tonic next week.
He intimated that the men invited
to the conference are opposed to Bryan's
leadership. but he declined to say what
particular matters are to be discussed,
The sun., 1910-02-22

leaves New York daily Ss,s p. n Pcnnsyly.nl.
Vile and Memphis. Dining. cars. 66oriess and
Ss1essH Nan,, ans htsSyills: nsmpsi., Arksnsas,
The sun., 1910-02-22

DEwEY'S SPARKLING BURGUNDY.
great favorfte with ladies.
N. =. Dewey d sons Co.. tas Fulton 81. New York.
-Aey. .-Aasg
The sun., 1910-02-22

ONLY SOLID THRoUgH TRAIN To
6osst' peia,s;. co1nectiols for Nassau n and IA. IA.
yana--N. y. = Florida Special las r. NJ. At
iaat.c csss. Line. ouickess Service. isis n'-.y.
The sun., 1910-02-22
Gov. Hashes eeae 20 PhIladelphla.

Gov. Hughes has gone to Philadelphia.
whore to-day he win deliver an Address
TO the stgdents Of tho University Of Penn
syivania and receive tho degree Of III. d.
The sun., 1910-02-22
Philadelphia Police Make q
Martyr Of Pratt. Just
What Hs Wanted.
GENERAL STRIKE NEXT MOVE
Hundreds Of Cars Destroyed aRd
Many Heads Broken In the
Second Days Rlotlng.

Dynamite Bomb Exploded on Traezfs ~
Heart OF City-Mayer and 0thsr 0f>
nciaIs Confer with Militia Csmmanu1s
ers ON Plan to Bring IN ssldisrs -
Guard Cars and Protect Prspry--
President OF Central Labor Nnlss
Threatens to Tie Up An Rndustry .aai
Tramc Shut Down at o e'Cleclx Ex-
ceptsubway Elevated line Encsaeslss
oI Street Barrieades and Fsghklne.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
e O Min u E d
F r o ~
P A G f. o N T.
IMPARTIAL MAN

tary presiding officer, and, as such,
he should be absolutely impartial,
and, as far as possible, disinterest
ed. Even though he were disin-
terested and impartial, except as
a party leader, no one would ever
think of giving him control of the
congressional destinies Of every
other member of the house.
The responsible party leader
should stand, as a member, upon
the floor of the house, and lead his
party by his wisdom, his ability
and his power to maintain himself
as such. If he failed in these re-
spects, another member Of his
party would take his place; and
if his party failed in these respects
it would pay the penalty by loss
of control. The theory of free rep
resentation would be restored.
The business Of the house would
be conducted and expedited in an
orderly way under parliamentary
rules of procedure.
The office of speaker, presiding
over the deliberations and the pro-
cedure of the house, should and
would be an Office Of great dignity
and honor, but entirely removed
from the partisan passions, the bit
terness and the responsibility en-
tering into and creating the issues
upon which he would be called up
on to rule. 1t has been suggested
that Asher Kinds, the present par
Humanitarian of the house, and the
speakers adviser, would be suit
able speaker. In my opinion he
would make an excellent speaker
though, of course, others are also
available. The speaker might or
might not be a member of the
house. The constitution does not
require that he should be a men,
Der.
The foregoing changes are few
and simple. The house can adopt
them whenever so disposed; and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

yet they would absolutely destroy
the present extra-constitutional
dictatorship of the speaker; would
at once restore representative gov.
eminent IN the house, and would
set at rest completely the pending
contest over the rules. It u not
an untried experiment. for 1t ID
the prevailing system In all legis-
latures, great and small. In the
world except the United States
house of representatives-notably
in the British house Of commons,
upon which our house Of represen-
tatives was modelled.
Machine politicians and stand.
patters sometimes claim that the
contest against the autocracy OF
the speaker is not good republi.
canism. This Is q strange notion.
This contest was originated by Re
publicans and conducted by them.
The great issue that has thus been
created was created by Republi-
cans. The Republican party has
never declared in favor Of an auto
cratic speaker, and 1t never Will.
On the contrary, the defenders OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

bedrooms, using the room for a
sort of store room. We bought a
bookcase, rugs, q box couch, easy
chairs. and some hall. kitchen, and
laundry equipment from the furni-
ture store, curtains and draperies
from one OF the dry goods stores.
insured everything for $500 at a
cost Of 81, and began real home
life at last.
We had never parted with the
furniture Constance had originally
owned, and this was sufficient to
furnish one bedroom. We decided
not to invest in a dinning-rOom out
fit until we should clear off the
debts already incurred So, for
dinning--room table we used an
old-fashioned fall.leaf sewing table
Constance had, and for DINING
room chairs four wicker Bar 'Har-
Dor chairs. intending them later
for bedroom and living-room chairs.
But this arrangement has proven
so comfortable in our dinning-rOom
that we still cling to it. ~.afn
The couch is in our lving-room
as a lounge when we are alone
and as the guest bed when we
have company. Last Christmas
brought us drop light for the
big library table. Our books have
increased in number until our Eng
lish pattern book shelves are
filled, and we shall soon have to
add to the space for them. The
chairs yawn invitingly under the
lamp. Our table Is covered with
the magazines We can now afford
to buy-and it Is home.
We have experimental with all
common modes of living except
light housekeeping. and we have
found the most scientific and eco
nomical to be that Of the modern
cliff dweller"-the flat Tenant
provided that pretentiousness OF
the flat one selects Is consistent
with the thickness Of his pay en-
velope.
The second great consideration
in economical living is learning
how not to waste. To avoid con-
fusion in setting out our method
Of conservation, I have SO far pur-
posely left out fragmentary refer
ences to it, so that might take
it all up together in one (my LAST
article.
Concluded tomorrow