davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
b,P,0,E.L0DGE
HAS HOME
HERE
LOCAL ELKS INSTALLED LAST
SATURDAY NIGHT-INSTALLA
TION WORK, SPEECHES, MUSIC
AND BANQUET.

The B. P. o. E. formally installed
a lodge in Wenatchee Saturday night.
Fifty-four Elks were present includ-
ing representatives from Everett
Chelan, Leavenworth, and from
lodges outside the state. Wallace,
Idaho, was represented and so was
Dubuque, Iowa. One registered from
Pennsylvania and all were unanimous
in their praise of the way Wenatchee
carried through the work. District
Deputy Lindsey was the installing
officer.
The installation of the order here
marks the elimination of the efforts
of H. w. Taylor, in particular, and
many other Erks besides, who have
| for the past twelve months been
working with persistence that never
tired in the efforts to locate a stamp
ing ground for the Elk herd here.
Only members saw the installation
work, and the details of it are not
given to the public. Speeches and
music were on the entertainment
program, followed by the classiest
buffet lunch that Wenatchee ever
saw. John Wheeler, of cafe fame
and a brother Elk besides, served il
and established a new record in the
buffet line.
Appreciation of the order was ap-
parent everywhere. T. Gagnon, also
in the herd, framed the dispensation
in a manner that attracted universal
admiration. Mr.. Gagnon also took
a picture of the company and used
an outfit that was in keeping with
the progress of the city. The OLD
time flash explosion is relegated tc
the limbo of the things that have
gone before and the picture was
taken with electric accessories.
Officers of the Lodge.
Exalted Ruler-H. w. Taylor.
Esteemed Leading Knight-H. N
May.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-Dr. Man
chester.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-R. C
Littlefield.
Secretary-D. III. Hotchkin.
Treasurer-H. E. Jones'
Esquire. E. Ferguson.
Chaplain-Frank Reeves.
Tyler-Otto Anderson
Inner Guard-F. w. Whalen.
Trustee Three Years-W. S. Gehr
Trustee Two Years-Percy Sche.
BILE.
Trustee One Year-Conrad Rose
Tonight the Elks will meet tc
transact preliminary business. They
have not determined yet what the
initiation fee will be, nor the amount
for dues, and they have also to fi1
a night for meeting once week
They have SO members in the char.
ter and will put on initiating work
as soon as they have the lodge set.
tied down to running order, probab-
ly about the last of February. A
big celebration will be held when the
first class is taken in and Elks from
neighboring herds will be invited to
assist in putting on the horns and to
be among the first to greet the new
f1edged Elks with Hello Bill"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Move Into Depot Next Sunday.

While the formal dedication of the
new Wenatchee depot will be on Fri
day, yet it is not expected that regu-
lar possession will be taken until next
Sunday, at which time the ticket, ex-
press and freight departments will be
moved. The Shaver News company
lunch counter will also be moved on
that date.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Have Tickets for Sale.

A great many inquiries have come
in as to where tickets for the COM
mercial club dedication may be Sc
cured and the committee announced
this morning that tickets will be on
sale at all times at the Office of the
Wenatchee Realyt & Investment COM
pany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Sold Grand View Lots.

John S. Mooney & Co. report the
sale Saturday of two lots in Grand
View addition, lot %, block 3, oil
Grand View addition being sold by
Jesse D. Moore to F. o. Bray fol
$3.50. Also lot 81, same block, from
Mary R. Mcdonald to F. o. Bray fol
$500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

Rev. H. w. D. Kirkendall, for
years pastor of the Baptist church
of this city, but recently of Mount
Vernon, writes to change his paper
to Sunnyside. He states that he has
accepted a call to become pastor of
the Baptist church at Sunnysiie, be-
ginning Feb. 1 and he writes that he
and his family are in the midst of
moving.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has entered into an agreement
with the Entiat Light & Power COM
pany, whereby the latter is to fur
nish light for the station. The COM
pany turned the electricity on Sat-
urday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Bought Belmont Lot.

Lot 20, block 2, Belmont addi-
ton, belonging to Gladys M. Cramp-
ton, was sold on Saturday by John
S. Mooney Co. to Fred Grover for
S475.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Crowl, of
Odessa, arrived here Saturday for a
several days visit in this city. Mr..
Crowl will return to Odessa tonight
but his wife will remain here several
days. He is publisher of the Odessa
Record, one of the best of the In
land Empire newspapers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

Articles OF incorporation were filed
with the county auditor Saturday for
the First Christian church. Mem
bers of the board of trustees are Curt
Clement, E. D. Hardman, E. F. Cad
man, ]. w. Eckenrode and A. j. Lin
vile.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Bought Pullman Automobile.

Ira D. Edwards returned last night
from Seattle and while in the Sound
city he investigated automobiles very
thoroughly and purchased a 35 h. p.
delivered in about thirty days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
DAILY WORLD MOVED
Entertained Members of s. s. Class.

Miss Ida Cleary entertained a
number of the members of her Sun
day school class and teacher last Sat-
urday evening, at her home on 217
North D street. Games were the or
der OF the evening after which a
luncheon, consisting of sandwiches,
pickles, cake. waters and cocoa were
served. Those present were: Ida
Clary, Mabel Lake, Marie Mooney,
Florence Shepard. Fossil Barnes,
Jessie CLAIM, Emily Horton, Cath
inc Leavers and Stella CLAIM.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Music Men Here.

T. w. Searle, r. Ramaker and l..
I. Cysewksi, all of the Sherman &
Clay company, Seattle, are guests Of
Lem Ward, of the Sherman C Clay
stores here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

Misses Myrtle and May Motteler,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in the vicinity of Columbia
River returned home today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

Mrs. S. D. Griffith left for Seattle
this morning in answer to a tele-
gram from her daughter, Miss Mer-
ril Cooper, who is i'll. Miss Cooper
is scheduled to take one of the lead
ing parts next Friday and Saturday
in the Schubert club production of
Patience" in the Grand theatre at
Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Washington Weather.

Washington, Feb. Rain to-
night or Tuesday in west; fair east
with easterly winds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Pearl Bissel to Miss Irene Simmons,
both of Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

\ Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Fuller returned
last night from a several days trip
to Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

w. II. Hooking went to Leaven-
worth on business today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
CAN'T CHANGE LARGE PARKS
But Mayor Does Not Consider Play
grounds a Dissertation.

1t is still an open question as 70 just how
far the plans Of Commissioner Slower Tor
creating an extensively equipped play
ground in Central Park Will be carried out
The Mayor said yesterday after having
visited the site of the proposed improve
ment with the Commissioner on Wednes-
day. that there was a difference between a
playground and park and garden. He is
in favor of giving TO the public all the
amusements and liberties possible in fut-
ure parks, but he believes the character
of Central Park and Prospect Park has
been fixed and cannot well be changed now.
The Mayor does not altogether agree
with the critics of the project that it will
he a dissertation of the park, and believes
that some OF the improvements may be
carried out without detriment. but not all
AS for the swimming pool, the Mayor
savs the proposed site is not at all objec-
tionabIe. as at present 1t is occupied by an
old stable and park tools and equipment.
ant he Is inclined to think public pool Of
the character proposed cannot be kept in
a sanitary condition unless 1t is filled with
running water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
FOR UPLIFT OF CHILDREN
Vacation Schools to Give Youngster:
Practical instruction.

An attempt is being made by the Ma
tional Vacation Bible Schools TO take the
boys and girls between the ages of six and
fifteen years who are now on the streets
and place them In school for six weeks and
try to teach them something that they can
make practical use of To do this they
have established eighty schools through
out the principal cities of the country. Fiji
teen of the schools are in this city
The direction of the work is in the hands
of w S Edwards. formerly of New Haven
High School There are four teachers in
each school-the principal music teacher
one in charge of the industrial depart
meut and Il kindergarten teacher
The main portion of the time of the boys
is spent in making hammocks, which Is
simple work and something the boys en-
joy. The girls principal occupation Is the
making OF shirtwaists. and many of them
become adept in the six weeks time. The
principal conducts ten-mfnute period in
Bible study each day, and every pupil has
some Instruction In music.
The vacation schools VIII open on July II
and continue for six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08

Three spirited matches were PLAYED yes
terday In the round robin lawn tennis
doubles on the turf courts of the country
Club of Westchester. Harold n HacKett
and z b Alexander, the national cnah-
pions. defeated Rex Fincke and {. FREEZER
ick Watson jr 6S, S-3- In the other TWO
matches the Harvard intercollegiate pair
Nathaniel W Niles and Arthur s. Daoney'
made their first appearance in the fourna-
rnent- Both of the competitions went 10
their credit In the first they were almost
plaved TO 3 standstill before they defeated
the Western pair. Louis H Natdner ano
?. Gardner, Is. IS. After a snort rest
they turned their attention toward Rex
Fincke and G Frederick Watson, 3r.
whom they defeated at SIS. 81
As In the other contests which they
have played in this series. Hackett ana
Alexander displayed a remarkable certainty
or action Their Simultaneous spurts for a
rslIv at the net. or in the slower dropping
hack toward the base line for 4 session at
driving were accomplished without sig
nal but with that concerted action that
makes their playing wonderfully ef-
fec4fve Alexander was at his best in the
lively vofleys where his shots found open
ings for the prettiest sort Of passes. Rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
SENDS CAREY TO BROOK YIN
Homicide Bureau, with Twenty
Unsolved Gases. Is Abolished.

The official head OF Captain Arthur
Carey chief of the Homicide Bureau.
dropped into the basket of the Police Com
that the bureau had been abolished and
Captain Carey sent TO the Fulton street
station in Brooklyn.
The hand of Mayor Gaynor is seen in
this latest upheavaI in the department. It
is known that the Mayor has been far from
satisfied with the way things have been
going under Captain Careys administra-
ton, as there have been twenty unsoIved
murders since he took charge. Hereafter
the fifteen detectives whose sole duty II has
been to run down murderers, will work
directly under Inspector Russell on tie
regular staff and will be assigned by him
personally in murder cases.
The murder of two servants of a Harlem
physician and the murder OF Moses Sachs,
whose body was found in a trunk in
Goerck street quite recently are said to
have aroused the Mayors ire toward the
deposed head Of the bureau
The room formerly occupied by the Homi-
eide Bureau win now be tenanted by the
Italian Bureau, which has been sadly in
need of more space.
Fifty patrolmen, all youthful looking
men, reported at Police Headquarters yes
terday. II has long been known that the
Mayor is in favor OF young men for de-
tective work. and il is believed that these
from patrol duty to be tried out as detec-
tives-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
ADAMS WINS A GOLF CUP
Captures Silver Trophy Over
BaItusroI Club Links.

Daniel Adams. IT.. won the secretary
cup. handsome silver trophy, presented ny
Louis Keller. over the links of the Baltusrol
Golf Club yesterday. The affair began
with handicap against boyle club allow
ances applying, and the eight TO qualify
We're D. Adams jr., J. s. Woodward, 3D.
James A. Tying. i. S. Phraner, z. c. Carter.
X. G. Currier. George c. Howell and Rus
sell Griffin Handicap match play was
then run off, with the following results:
First round-Adarns 0s) beat Phraner (25). S
UP and 20 play; Woodward 90 beat Tying 90, 4
up and TO play: Garter G6) beat Howell Cf3), 8
up and ? 10 play: Currter coo beat Griffin dS), .
up and ! TO play.
Semi final round-Adans beat Woodward.
up; Currier beat Carter. l UP.
Final round-Adams beat CurrieT. / up
Competition for, the BaltusroI cup reached
the se1ni-fnaI round yesterday. Matches in
the second round resulted as follows: A. z.
Downer beat H 7. Barrow l up, c. J. Sui
Ivan beat F. A. L'Hommedieu UP, c. c.
Howell beat f r Upton, jr.. up and 4
to play. and D. W Cranberry beat E c.
Carter 2 up and 1 TO play.
Oswald Kirkby, generally regarded as the
leading player at the Englewood Country
Club, and Jack Hobens, the professional,
have been meeting with great success in
the pair has not been defeated. though the
two men had their hands full the other day,
when Jerome D. Travers. of Montclair, and
Dave Hunter the Essex County profess
sional, took them on for thirty-six holes
at Englewood. At the end Of the double
round the match was all square, but after
stood l UP. Kirby had on one of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
NEED TEMPORARY MAGISTRATE
New Board to Have Downtown Offices
Bloch Again Secretary.

The first meeting of the new Board Of
CITY Magistrates of Manhattan and The
Bronx,was held yesterday afternoon in the
West Side court.
Chief Magistrate William MCAdoo, who
presided. announced the appointment Of
Philip Bloch as secretary to the new board
Mr. Bloch was secretary to the old board,
but he will now devote his whole time to
his secretaryship. and will receive a salary
of S. 600 a year.
It was said week ago that headquarters
would remain at the West Side court, but
Chief Magistrate McAdOo has arranged
with the Mayor and the Controller for a
suite OF rooms in the downtown district,
where bureaus OF information. complaints
and record will be maintained
Under the new law provision is made for
temporary magistrates to take the place of
env magistrate incapacitated through i'll
ness At the end of thirty days the tempo
rarv magistrate can be reappOinted
Chief Magistrate McAdoO yesterday OBJ
tanned the consent Of the board to ask
MAYOR Gaynor to appoint a temporary
ma gistrate In the place of Magistrate
crane. who has not been on the bench for
nearly wear owing TO Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY BIG SUMS FOR SPORTS
Yale Manages to Clear Profit,
Thanks to Football.

New Haven July THE annual report
for the four major sports at Yale for the
year 19oS-'09 ended September !, 1909. shows
total receipts of s1o4. e45. a decrease of 1901
as compared with the previous year. Track
athletics brought in s3.S11, increase of
81 39; baseball brought in s2S4s4. decrease
of s4.6T; boating. s4.Z79 q decrease Of $50,
and football $500. decrease of s4,17l- The
total expenses were: For track athletics,
s133Sa an increase of $3.50: baseball, 81, 7S,
d decrease OF Sc. 254; boating. s19.sl8, an in
crease of SITS, and football. ST .S4S. a de-
crease of S. SIS Including in expenses $500
for minor athletics and 5000 for the Car
negie swimming pool, the balance Of profit
from athletics was 81 ,331. as compared with
SeuS last year.
The reserve fund Of the financial union
falls TO SIG, $50. as compared with ,S3l
the previous year. due chiefly TO purchase
Of real estate for $3.50 and boathouse
funds amounting to 81, 1S. transferred to
the university. In some of the larger items
of expense track athletics, hotels and meals
rise from $3.50 to 81 sos and training table
from S1,7l9 to $500 In baseball travelling
expenses rise from 2.110 TO g 4o4;
hotels and meals rise from S,ST6 TO S,6s5,
while training table falls from &, 194 10
1887 In football travelling expenses fall
from s2110 to silly; hotels and meals rise
from g SIG to 1851, and training table falls
from s21s4 to s1.401. In boating hotels and
meals rise from $3.50 to 1867, and training
table falls from s2.4SS to 1916 The doctors
and medicine bill of the football team rises
from 1855 TO 81 25S
In football the receipts from the Prince
ton game were $3.50 and from the Har-
ward game 81, 400. In baseball Yale received
from the Princeton games s11,263 and from
the Harvard games S. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
NEW GRADE DAMAGE BOARD
Mayor Gaynor Wants It TO GO Out o.
Office Before He Does.

Mayor Gaynor removed yesterday the
three members Of the Change OF Grade
Damage Commission and appointed in
their stead William D. Dickey. former JUS
tice of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
Michael J. Flaherty, former Sheriff OF
Kings County. and David Robinson, who
has been manager of the Southern depart
rnent of the brokerage firm of Chisholm &
Chapman They are instructed to complete
their work within the Mayors term
The men removed are William Z. Still
inss. George c. Norton and Lewis A.
Abrams. The salary of the office is $500 a
year.
Mr. Dicksy is q Republican. Mr.. Flaherty
is an independent Democrat and was one
of the most active organizers of the Gaynor
boom year ago. The Mayor in a letter TO
Mr. Dickey said
I am appointing you and your associates
to sit day by day court TO bring the
work and large expense OF this commission
TO an end 1t was created IN 1893 to make
awards for damage. II any. caused by Ger
tain street grade changes, and has been
stringing the work along ever since. Amy
court could have done the work IN a year
I am now committing II TO you 10 nnish II
and have the commission go out of exist
ence during my term of office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
DETECTIVE BADLY BEATEN
Had Ordered Gang Of Youths to
Stop PeIting Pedestrians.

Detective James J. Burke, of the Harlem
Bureau. was beaten over the head with
piece of iron pipe by several young men
at the corner of First avenue and eoth
street last evening when he ordered them
to stop pelting pedestrians with vegetables
In q rough and tumble fight the officer
managed to hold one youth and blow his
whistle for help.
PatroIrnan rubbing hurried TO tie detec-
tive's aid. The gang then fed, but RUBBING
caught one man. Although bleeding tree
w. Burke took his prisoner 10 the East
ssth street station The other man was
locked up there, too At the station the
detective tainted and he was removed to
the Presbyterian Hospital.
Later Burke returned to the station: and
made complaint of felonious assault
against the youth he had arrested, and
who said he was Edward HIM. an usher.
The man arrested by Patrolman rubbing
was charged with interfering with al OF
ficer. He gave his name as FREDERICK
= 1iufel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
SEWAGE FILLS JAMAICA BAY
CAPACITY of 26th Ward Disposal Plant
Too Small to Handle Waste.

Owing To the inefficiency of the 26th
Word sewage disposal plant. Brooklyn.
millions of gallons of sewage are running
into Jamaica Bay and becoming a serious
,nanace 10 health. according TO Health
commissioner Lederle, who made a trip
Yesterday TO the Public Works Department
IN 8rooklyn TO discuss the matter with
Commissioner Pounds
The sewage disposal plant was made to
h.nala three million gallons of waste day
and four times that amount is now crowd
ing UPON il daily, As a result Jamaica Bay
and the surrounding meadows are getting
nasnred the Health Commissioner that he
a,IId trv 70 remedy the conditions Or.
7 ederie said that he would support him 20
any extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
LAND FOR AUTO FACTORY
Ford Motor Company Buys Big
Site in Long Island City.

The Ford Motor Company has acquired
from the Pennsylvania Tunnel and Ter
rninaI Company two plots OF ground IN
Long Island City. located at the corner of
Jackson avenue and Honeywell street, as
now laid out The property has a frontage
Of @Ss 5 feet on Jackson avenue and Z3s L
feet on Honeywell street The rear of the
property runs along the tracks of the Penn
svlvania and Long Island Railroad Com
pany. and will have stdings therefrom.
The plots extend from Jackson avenue and
HONEYWELL street to the abutment of the
new viaduct located in Honeywell street
They consist of about 46,57s-sl square feet
The price paid is s93, s44 81
It is understood that the property is 10
be improved At once by the purchaser with
modern factory building.
The transaction on the part of the Ford
Motor Company was conducted by Crisp.
Randall 81 Crisp. attorneys, No 50 Broad
way.