davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
ANOTHER ANSWER.

From The Lockport Journal
White lime, we'll known beverage much
affected hy tramps and composed of aIcO-
hol, water and a little sugar. has another
and more dangerous successor in whiskey
made from wood alcohol This is another
Grim answer 10 the question. What is
whiskcy2''
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
AN OLD NEW YORK POLICE HABIT

From The Buffalo Express.
Los Angeles is not going to lock up anv
more drunken men without knowing for
sure that they are merely drums Too
many people have died because the police
carelesslv or ignorantly. supposed they were
drunk when they were really seriously I'm
or injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
no WONDER At ALL.

From The Springfield Republican
Governor Bob Tavlor's record for mar
doning Tennessee murderers was = bIt
Governor Patterson has aleadv pardoned
102 and his term OF Office has ten months to
run. Yet people wonder why there fs so
much mankillins in Tennessee
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
GUEST OF BROWNING SOCIETY,"

Donald Robertson. playwright and actor,
VIII he the guest % honor az a meetins o-
the New York Browning Society % be hei
az It's clubhouse. No. East S5th street. tas
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
NEVER.

From The Chicago Post
sic transit gloria ulundf' vas never
more sic-transity than in the matter Of
mentioning gentlemen for the Democratic
nomination for President.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Two weddings figure prorntrs~4f-, - 4. a.
days programme. One OF then, - g..
Miss Marjorie Gould and Antbo-,.
Drsxel. r.. which takes place AZ A o,.,.''..
at ST. Bartholomew Church. rol1,-r,-.
luncheon AZ George J. C5ouId's hor..
Fifth avenue. az which the bride VIII -
tain her attendants, including hsr ei...--
Miss Vivian and Miss Edith cof,r6. -
Beatrice C1a7in. Miss Hope Hamirron NJ,
Marjorie Curtis. Mss Elsie ricou ~
Dorothy Randolph and little Efrin va,,,..
The bride will avail herself or the o,,o.'
tUnity 70 present them with souvs,,,, :.
the wedding IN the form of small dia-,,.s
studded chatelafne watches. Tra 49,
maids viii be arrayed IN the frockz vvsl..
they are 70 wear subsequently A. ths -
mony. They are OF pink chiffon ana nal.
blue charneUse satin. with a wide ha,s %
lace At the waist TIE hats are bivb ~
straw toques. with pink tule rolled 49,
the wide crowns and adorned with a D,-,.
feather Immediately after the cars-non,.
the wedding party viii return 70 The br,ss',
home for the reception. which VIII tst~
place I'm the main salon and the bsrroo-,
on the second floor. Subse1uen-y ~.
newly married couple viii leave for 4 N-,.s
honeymoon cruise IN West Indian vs+s-,
On board George J. Gould's steam vsrss
Atalanta.
Another wedding this afternoon "a TIA.
OF Miss Caroline Delano to Dr. 4ug,.s,-
Baldwin Wadsworth. in the Madison Sonar,
Presbyterian Church. 10 will be folIov.s
by reception at the home Of the brfa.,
father. Eugene DelanO. in Washinr-,,
Square North. Miss Dorothsa n Moore -
Cambridge. Mass. viii be the maid ~
honor. and the bridesmaids will consis, NJ
Miss Mary Kirtbride. OF philadelphia Wls,
Amelia Cutler. Of ST. Paul: Miss ANY A..
drich. Miss Frances HOvlaud and Nss
Gertrude Ely. as well as Mrs. Charles Il
McKelvey. William d. Wadsworth viii "a
the best man. and the ushers are Jossva
7. Wadsworth, Eugene and NOreau Dslsua.
Or. James Ewing. DR.. Philip Fl. Hiss. r..
Willard WadswOrth. DR.. Arnold knapp and
Francis l. Slade. The ceremony VIII IA
performed by the Rev. DR.. Charles 4.
ParkhErst and the Rev. Edward c. Moore.
Of Harvard.
Mrs. Vanderbilt gives a dinner this even
ing at her house. in West 57th street.
Mrs. william Post gave a dinner last
evening at her house, in East 67th street
Mr. and Mrs. E Pdrma,es Prentice ara
sailing for Europe to-day on board ths
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Mrs. William X Vanderbilt, f.. viii re-
turn TO town from California at the end of
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. who spent
the greater part OF the winter at their placs
near Aiken, s. c.. will arrive in the city
this week and will be at the 81. Regis for
a short time before sailing for Europe.
Mr.. Iselin is due here tomorrow. and Mrs.
Iselin and her children VIII return at tbs
end Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. r.. havs
taken possession Of their country place a.
Westbury. Long Island.
J. Hampden RObb is booked 20 sail FOR
Europe on May 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard n Thomas have
returned to town from Philadelphia and srs
at the St Regis. They 50 70 Newport to-
morrow.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. j-.. returned ~
town from Newport yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

''The Nashville Tennessean'' publishes
a tabulation Of the pardons issued by
Governor Patterson since January. 1907.
showing that he has set free 152 mur-
derers and 956 criminals of all classes.
That is an astonishing record-an aver
age, practically, Of one murderer and
six criminals of all sorts turned loose on
the community every week. No wonder
THE Tennessean" speaks Of the par
don industry" conducted at the State
Capitol. 1t might almost be imagined
that the main purpose of the admins
tration of criminal justice in the state
was 10 furnish that industry with raw
material in abundance
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Whether the recently reported disap-
pearance OF the tail OF Halley's comet
was real or merely an effect of fore
shortening. there IS now no doubt that
the appendage has a length of 100000
miles. The astronomers seem to have
vindicated the wisdom Of the policy
which Bo-Peep was advised to take with
her sheep: Let 'em alone. and they'll
come home. bringing their tails be-
hind them
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

This newspaper IS otCned and pub
Tshed bB The Tribune Association. n
Nc1o York corporation: office and pr-iH-
cipGl place of business. Tribune Build
fng. No. ia Nassau street. Ncic York;
ogden MillS. president: ogden II. Reid.
secretary: James IT, Barrett. treasurer.
The address of the officers is the office
OF this nclcSpGpcr.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

The Colossus. the latest British battle
ship To go down the ways, was launched
only nine months after the laying Of
her keel. While this record does not
quite match that made with the pioneer
Dreadnought which was finished in a
year. it is remarkable. The latter yes
sci was constructed at a government
yard, and work on her was performed
outside the usual hours of labor. On
the other hand, the Colossus is being
built by private contractors. whose ex-
ample is worthy Of imitation.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Other steamships have been placed in
the same plight as that in which the
Minnehaha found herself yesterday
morning and in the same dangerous
neighborhood. yet some of them have
eventually been released. With favor
able weather the Atlantic Transport
liner may he equally fortunate It has
been necessary to sacrifice some of her
cargo, but there is a chance that the
ship. like her passengers. will be saved.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. z Parma!ee Prentice ara
sailing for Europe to-day on board ths
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. who spent
the greater part OF the winter at their placs
near Aiken, s. C.. will arrive in the city
this week. and will be at the 81. Regis for
a short time before sailing for Europe.
Mr.. Iselin is due here tomorrow. and Mrs.
Iselin and her children VIII return at ths
end Of the week.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Mrs. William X Vanderbilt, f.. VIII re-
turn 10 town from California at the end ot
next month.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Mrs. William Post gave a dinner last
evening az her house. IN East 67th street
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Mrs. Vanderbilt gives a dinner this even
Ing at her house. in West 57th street
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
Ncm1l1ork Gribn1re.

TUESDAY. APRIL u, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. r.. hava
taken possession OF their country place az
Westbury. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

The making available Of money for
subway building is too important TO the
city in this crisis TO permit of quarrel
over the exact terms Of the bill to be
passed by the Legislature carrying out
the constitutional amendment recently
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

J. Hampden Robb is booked TO sail for
Europe on May A.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

. Even for the homeless man there is to
he no escape from the census taker.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ". Thomas have
returned to town from Philadelphia and srs
at the St Regis. They 50 70 Newport to-
morrow.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, j-.. returned u
town from Newport yesterday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17

YEARS AT TER
Grey Haired Veterans of
the Union Army of the
Sixties in Annu-
al Reunion

Atlantic City, N, j., Sept. IT,
Gray haired and bent and old, the
boys I'm blue" are gathering here to-
day for what will doubtless be. for
many OF them. the last great reunion
Although the forty-fourth annual en-.
campment OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic Will not formally open un.
til Monday. hundreds OF veterans ar
rived today, determined not to miss
n minute of the conclave of the com.
rades. Most of the visitors spent the
day In sightseeing and I'm re.telling
the tales OF the vanished DAYS when
the YANKEES chased the Johnny Rebs
over the bloody battlefields OF the
South, and were themselves chased
I'm turn. IL iG evident that tho old ami
mosities have been buried by most
or the veterans. and. with very few
exceptions. the grlzzled warriors are
ready and anxious to extend the hand
OF fellowship to their vanauished foe
men. Many OF the Grand Army men
hope and dream fa last grand en-.
campment when the Grand Army and
the United Confederate Veterans will
meet in Joint session and bury the
hatchet finally and for all time. IL is
not impossible that such dream may
yet become a reality, and there was
much informal discussion of the sub
ject by the veterans today. Balti.
more, Louisville. Cincinnati and ST.
Louis have been suggested as desir.
able cities for such n reunion. all be.
ing near the border separating North
and South.
Veterans arriving today fohnd nat.
ional headquarters open on Youngs
million-dollar ocean pier. Comman.
der-in-Chief Van SAINT has his head
quarters at the Hotel Calfonte. The
executive committee OF the national
council OF administration viii meet
Monday morning. The council itself
VIII hold its session on Tuesday
morning. The parade is scheduled for
Wednesday. and the business session
for the day following.
Among the candidates for the GOV.
eted position Of commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army during the coming
year are Past Department Commander
John E. Gilman OF Massachusetts. and
John McElroy, of Washington, editor
OF the National Tribune, the official
organ OF the Grand Army.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
AN ELECTRICAL
EXPOSITION
First of It's Kind to be Held
West of the Miss
issippi is at
Frisco

San Francisco. Sept. 17-San Fran.
cisco's Coliseum will be illuminated
tonight as never before to mark the
opening OF the Pacific Coast Electri.
cal Exposition. the first big show OF
its kind to be held in this section of
the country. Every electrical Con
Germ OF any Importance in the United
States has installed exhibits covering
the entire field of electric power trans
mission. transportation, heat and en- "a.
ergy.
Among the exhibitors is the United
States Navy, which will demonstrate
modern gun-sighting devices and othc,
phases of the use of electricity on
warships. The electrical engineering
departments of the University of Cal
ifdrnia, Leland Stanford University
and other western educational insti-
tutions are also represented.
Many novelties and new inventions
are displayed, including a 3,000can-
die power apparatus emitting a mild
golden light Electrical incubators.
electrical milking machines and an
electrical lamp are other novelties
The show opening here today is the
first of the kind to be held i'm the sec
tion of the United States west of St
Louis.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
N7EMN|AL
YEAR IN CHILE
South American Republic
Celebrates the Tooth
Anniversary of Inde-
pendence

Santiago. Chile. Sept. t7.-Tomor-
row will be the centenary of the in
itiation of the movement which ul-
timately resulted in the independence
of the narrow strip between the Pa
ciiic and the Andes now constituting
the republic OF Chile and a great in
ternational celebration will mark the
anniversary. The festivities commenc-
ed today will eliminate tomorrow with
the opening in Santiago OF worlds
exposition OF fine arts and q national
agricultural and industrial exhibition.
The art show will be held in the re.
Gently completed Palace OF Fine Arts.
one of the finest edifices of it's kind i'm
the world, which will form a perma-.
nent memorial of the centennial The
United States and all the important
nations Of South America and Europe
have entered displays.
Visitors from all over the world and
warships from many nations. includ
ing the United States, are taking part
in the celebration Although Chile
and the United States were once on
the verge OF war, the incident has now
been forgotten and the relations be-
tween the nations are exceedingly
friendly Chile has progressed won
derfully i'm the last few years. and
with wise and honest government.
the coming decade is likely to wit
ness even greater progress.
The recent death OF President
Montt. while on visit to Germany
for the benefit Of his health, led to the
abandonment OF some Of the amuse-
ment features OF the centennial cele-
bIttion. but all the more serious fea.
lures Of the AFFAIR will be carried out
without alteration. President Montt
visited New York shortly before his
death. and was a passenger on the
vessel on which Mayor Gaynor was
shot. The excitement is believed 10
have hastened his death
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
BIRD MEN TO FLY
ACROSS THE ALPS

Milan, Italy, Sept. flower the
Alps lies Italy," is now the slogan Of
the aviators OF Europe. What prom
ises to provide the most sensational
performance yet attempted by the air.
men is the fight proposed in connec-
ton with the Milan aviation meeting.
opening tomorrow. Il is the feat of
making a trip over the Alps. Three
prizes OF $4,000, $4,000 and $1,000 are
offered TO successful competitors.
Nominally the distance to be cover.
cd is only ninety-hve miles, but the
aviators in the course Of their journey
will have to fly over mountains ex.
ceeding 5000 feet in height. No fly.
ing by night will be permitted and a
maximum Of twenty-four hours will
be allowed to complete the journey.
The race will start from Brigue, on
the Swiss side of the Alps, and end at
Milan.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
SLEEPING MAN
SLAIN BY SON

Chester, Pa, Sept. i7.-John j..
Evans, proprietor of the Edgemont
hotel, this city, was murdered last
night while asleep i'm his room. His
son, Richard, aged 19 years, was ar
rested charged with the crime and is
now in the county Jail at Media.
Early i'm the evening Evans went
to his Toom to lie down. As ne did
not return to the Office at his usual
hour, William Nickerson, magis.
trate in the second ward, went to the
room occupied by Evans to awaken
him. When he opened the door he
was Mortified 10 see the pillow GOV.
cred with blood and n gaping wound
behind Evans left ear. The police
officials were at once notified and
physician was quickly summoned. but
the latter reported that Evans had
been dead at least an hour.
Suspicion pointed to the son who
had been about the hotel early in the
evening but who had not been seen
around the hostelry for nearly two
hours. Search was at once made for
The boy and he was found late today
at Elwyn. small town three miles
from this city The police officials
stated that II Is their belief that ;ho
murder was committed while the lad
was temporarily insane.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
PELAGRA KILLS
N. c. EDITOR

Salisbury, ~ c., Sept. 17.-John NJ.
Julian, editor OF tho Salisbury Even
ing Post. whose illness with pellagra
has attracted wide attention. died to-
day.
Mr.. Julian, who was stricken two
weeks ago, had been unconscious
since Sunday and despite skilled at
tention he grew gardually worse. He
was a member of the North Carolina
Legislature and was secretary and
treasurer of the Bill Nye Memorial
Association in this state. He was
thirty-six years old and is survived
by wife and three children.
At the beginning of Lee s. Over
mans term in the United States Sen
ate Mr.. Julian served as his private
secretary in Washington. He was a
son OF the late Sheriff r. ID. Julian,
OF Rowan county. For the past six
years he was editor of the Salisbury
Post and took a leading part in the
North Carolina Press Association. He
was a representative of the Associat-
ed Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
PRESIDENT HAS
LOTS OF NERVE

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE pub
lication of story In certain news.
papers yesterday afternoon and this
morning supposing to have come
from Beverly and announcing that
President Taft has decided to stem
aside as Il presidential candidate IND
1912, to make way for Colonel Roose4
welt, brought many inquiries to the
summer capital today. For time
an official denial was considered but
but II was decided not TO dignity the
the story, which is reported to be
without any foundation whatever,
with statement
II can be stated that there has been
no changge In the presidents attitude
toward second term since he told
number of his friends a few months
ago that he would accept second
nomination If his party desired to ten
der 1t to him and If that portion OF
the American people represented by
his party seemed to want him.
The president, II is said, is not con.
sidering his chances for second
term one way or the other at this
time. For the first he has said that
he would devote hir-~-'e 20 CARRYING
out as nearly as possible the pledges
Of the platform on which he was elect
cd for four year term. Mr.. Taft.
IT is pointed out, Will not make q per
sonal bid for Ihc nomination.
IT, at the end Of his term, his party
feels he has been true 10 his trust
and has carried out its pledges inso-
far as he possibly could. it no doubt
would be very gratifying to the presi.
dent TO have his administration en-.
dorsed. That he feels. is for the
country and his party to decide. not
himself
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
To DISSOLVE
SUGAR TRUST
Sweeping Charges Of Fraud
and Conspiracy Will be
Made by District At
torney's Office

New York, Sept United States
District Attorney Wise. 1t was stated
today. viii begin action next week 10
dissolve tho Sugar Trust lie will bo
backed in efforts, II is said by At.
torney- General Wickersham. Sweep.
ing charges OF fraud and conspiracy
will be made against the trust. Pres.
ident Taft was greatly disappointed
by the failure Of the first suit to dis.
solve the trust and he had Wiso and
Wickersham at Beverly this summer
and 1t is believed that at that time a
new line Of battle was planned
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
INTERNATIONAL
BALLOON RACE

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. IA.
though balloons will doubtless soon
become back numbers" great inter.
est attaches today to the national bal.
loon race, which will serve as an eli.
mination contest for the international
race to start from St Louis next
month. The pilots making the best
records will represent the United
states IN tho competition against ball
onists from France, Germany. Great
Britian, Denmark Switzerland and
Italy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17

THE ROYAL BLUE
KILL TWO MEN
Bodies Horribly Mangled
Found Wedged in Pilot
When Train Reach
es Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
bodies OF two men badly mangled
were wedged In the pilot of tho crack
Royal Blue Express train on the Il.
& o. when 1t arrived here today.
Pieces, OF horse blankets and frag.
ments of carriage wheel were also
found in the pilot II is- supposed the
train ran down a wagon in which tho
men were riding. Nothing o. the ac-
cident wan known until tho train ar.
diyed here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
INCUBATOR
BABIES DIE
Chicago Physicians Who Ex
hibited them Will be
Prosecuted for Grim
inal Negligence

Louisville, Ky. Sept. 1.-Two ba.
bies are dead and a third dying as a
result OF the exhibition OF baby
incubator at the state fair here. The
babies were foundlings and were
brought here by DIR. Douglas Snyder
of Chicago They came from char.
ity hospital. The deaths were caused
by lack OF nourishment and improper
feeding. DR.. Snyder will be prose.
cuted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
DICKINSON IS
NE 7 WITH P0MP
American Secretary of War
Received With Great
Eclat by the Drag
on Empire

Pekin, China. Sept. I7.-Details for
an elaborate welcome consisting of
military display. speeches and ban-
auets were completed today I'm prepa.
ration for the coming tomorrow OF
Secretary of War j. NJ. Dickinson OF
the United States. who was expected
here today but was delayed. He viii
be the guest OF Minister Calhoun
while here and will be the recipient
or much attention from the Chinese
government.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
ROOSEVELT
FOR H0TCHK|SS
Favors Insurance Commits
sioner for Governor
Hinman or Davenport
Would be Acceptable

Albany, Sepl 17--Col. Theodore
Roosevelt talked OF political conditi.
obs in the state on the train today on
his way from New York to Syracuse
to talk al the state fair The Colonel
made IL clear that he fayors an up
state man for Governor and he has
three mon in mind. Senator Daven-
port, Senator Hinman and Superintcn-
dent Of Insurance Hotchkiss. with
Hotchkiss the preference.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
PELICANS WIN
THE PENNANT 7

New Orleans. sept 17.-New Or.
leans is winner OF the 1910 pennant
in the Southern Association Of base
ball clubs, the big league of the
South, the season for the organization
losing with today's games The Pcli
cans started out well and havo kept
the lead throughout the season, al
though on one or two occasions the
Atlanta team appeared TO have a
chance to gain the league.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
Grain Market Easy

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Trade in wheat
at opening was light with prices
steady to shade firmer Market cas-
ed trifie later. Corn started steady
but soon turned weak. Oats opened
steady but turned easier for May.
Provisions were slow and shade cas-.
ief all around. Opening wheat Sep.
tember 80 rs; corn 55 IA; oats De.
cember 35 l-2; pork September 2O.O5.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
FARMER SHOT
BY EX-C0NV|CT
Caught Robbing Hen Roost,
With Negro Companion
Convict then shot
by Policeman

Lima. Ohio, Sept. l7.--aJohn Shoup.
prominent farmer. was shot and fa-
tally wounded today by Charles JUS.
tice, an ex'convict recently released
from the Ohio Penitentiary. Shoup
intercepted Justice and negro Rob
ping his chicken house. Shoup's
brother was badly wounded and, jus
tice himself was later fatally Shot by
noe D
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-17
Weak cabIeu Affect Cotton

New York. Sept. l7.-Cotton open.
ed easier with prices unchanged To
eight points lower as result oi weak
cables. There was also more or less
Dear pressure. Tho chiei buyers were
local traders who went short yester.
day and did not care to remain over
Opening September 1856:
October 1916; November 1916; De.
cember 1910; January 1905