davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CENTRAL FILES IT'S ANSWER
Makes General Denial of Charges IN
Mavor Fiske's Complaint.

Albany. June 25.-The New YORK CehlIai
pa,lroad Company has fled with the Fuo-
,,c Service Commission its answer TO the
.o,,nIaint of Mayor Ffske of Mount YER
non as 10 communication rates whlch tha'
comnany is to put into effect on July /.
The company makes q general dehlal Oh
tha allegations of the complaint. ana
.a+.s among other things, that the ad-
,.orca In rates is due to the great addl-
.tona, expense on all its suburban lines
49,. h.avv advance in the cost of material
,,sed IN its maintenance and operation. IN
Guiding fuel. and to the large ADVANCE In
.o,ar,es paid to it's employees.
The company asserts that the proposed
a.as of fare are reasonable and just ana
&c than compensatory. 1t is pointed out
,ha+ while the cost of carrying conlmu-
t,tton and other passengers has very great
,y Increased, there has been no propor-
+tonate increase in fare. and that the pres
ant and proposed rates are less than are
permitted by law. The company also al
lagos that the substitution or electricity
e.. eteam AS motive power for passenger
+ra;ns between the Grand Central station
nd North White Plains has increased its
orsrating expenses more than 100000 a
year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
FLIES WITH A PASSENGER
Novice Succeeds in His First
Trial in Harmon's Biplane.

,sirao1a- Long Island. June Is (SpeclaE--
A nery-y feat of aviation by novice was
.uccessfuIIy accomplished this norhiIs
-,-t.n = MaIiard, mechanic for Ciihord b.
1y,-,,o, took out the latters big olpieIis
80 with a passenger made q successiui
art Tn. conditions were perfect LOT d
- A. s o'clock Mallard brought out
&c ..,,;-e and had one OF his assis,ahls
y.ys,1fan yeItrnann. take the rear seat
IT, machine rose ten feet and saaieo
- .asiIv with its double burden noiu-
Inc that height. Mallard kept 'he p,p-a ,, -
e o,a, Leel and few for fui nliio
o-- 1,+.wav when he came down anu
r.,.r-.,r, iurnped off After turning INC
oh,ne around Mallard started oack 70
- sh.5 alone at q height OF thirty heo1
IJa sI,6ed safely back, making Oh ''
Landing. -5 - &c said.
a. the first time on record, IL Is sa'd'
.ha, snv one has flown at the III 81 q -,
.aL;,r "a passenger along. CharieS ~ -.
s,.an tried flying with Fred Nolan ne,o
d,6 not get 10 any height Ahu o
come down in a half mile. Cu%-
ra,,a,n Thomas s. BALDWIN anu "
so.5 p Harmon gave four thousanu npe
.a.o-s at the Garden city aeroofoiAo '
o,ci,,nr moments In the aieeiho
NJ Harmon made three hlshiS -.
- ,,yo and a half mile course al nee
:. about forty feet and lahoeo o,-t.a
.ar Next he surprised every one W 9es
passenger. s. Sydney o'iii'n' "a aroun6
.xas,son avenue. They new oiIo. H. mood
MaolsonI and Mr.. Smith was IN the i4ooN
tiS ,,I'rchase cha a machine right a@ay; s,ebt.
70 cpppfain Baldwin MADE MADE a q ne @ @direcfion
tTavem s zee Meadow Brook Hunt Ciu9 n3,,ru rnioA''
OF the ee5tne successfully on his return
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
STEAMER BASKETS
Filled with Fruits and Candles
specially. Callanaus Magazine on request.
l.. j. CALLAHAN. 81 and t3 yesey St

lures that it is possible TO show almost
any result, but it is the belief of a
number OF leaders that the computation
which shows an excess of approximately
S1O.O0O.OO0 over last year will ultimately
be found correct
When the gavel fell this evening
the long session of the 61st Congress
there were no heavy hearts except among
the Democrats and the little groups OF
insurgents who have sought TO sacrifice
the public good and the party welfare TO
their personal ambitionS-and have
failed. Those insurgents who have sub
ordinated their selfish ends TO the pro-
motion OF the administrations pro-
gramme found as abundant reason for
rejoicing as did the regulars. and In the
Presidents room at the Senate end OF
the Capitol there was held love feast
such as has been rarely seen In the
closing hours OF session adjourning on
the eve OF an election.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
STROsNIDER rs SET FREE
Discharged When Boston Grand Jury
Fails to Report Indictment.

John Strosnider was set free yesterday
by United States Commissioner Morle in
the Federal Building, Brooklyn. Strosnider
was charged with aiding and abetting in
the theft of funds of the National City
Bank of Cambridge. Mass. which was
wrecked by the peculations of George w.
Coleman. one of its cashiers. Strosnider
was discharged because no indictment had
been found against him by the grand jury
sitting in Boston.
Strosnider was arrested in his FIatbush
home Ball. which first was txed at So
900 was reduced To $4,000, Coleman was
charged with stealing several hundred
thuusand dollars from the Cambridge bank
most of which. II was said. was lost in
gambling in this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

'hat he was ready to make his report
now
"oA know about the Others he
aio, but l can make my report at any
eiiiie- spent about three hours with
Niiaii,on to-day, and have not changed
my opinion from the one formed vester-
oaS. consider that he is afflicted with
insanity Of a confessional tvpe-ado,es-
cent insanity"
ne oefence plans no further proceed
Hiss IN the case until the report of the
aiienlsts Is made. Mr.. Edwards said
we 90 not expect to take any steps in
haoeas corpus proceedings at the pres
ens ufle- We think the boy Is in the
very pest place for him. He is in good
hanos. Well taken care Of and safe from,
harm- or course, habeas corpus pro-
ceeolnss may be necessary later to bring
the insanity question into court, but we
90 not contemplate them now. We are
waiting for the report from our aIienists.
and we have no move in view until that
is made, unless We are forced into il by
the other side''
Cnarlton arose early yesterday and ate
good breakfast. The accounts given
Of him by his jailers and DR.. Arlitz diff
fered widely. The warden said that
Charlton was quiet, well behaved and
kept to himself. He wanted to see the
papers yesterday morning, but did not
seem to be greatly interested in his OWL
case. He ate well. both at breakfast
and luncheon, and passed the greater
part Of the day in reading, according to
the warden, taking a little exercise in
the corridor.
DR.. Arlitz said that Charlton was in
coherent and that he raved and threw
himself On the floor. He was wild In
his talk and manner, according to the
doctor. and plainly demented.
Rome, June 2.-The Ministry OF Justice
to-day transmitted to the Foreign Office
the evidence In the case Of Mrs. Porter
Charlton, leaving the Foreign Office free
regarding further steps to be taken in the
matter of extradition of the confessed
slayer. It IS believed here that the whole
affair will be disposed Of through negoti-
ations between the Italian Embassy al
Washington and the American authorities
The question of the extradition of Charl-
ton has given rise to much discussion in
Rome, and the general opinion, both Of
fetal and otherwise, seems to be that the
government should make the formal re-
quest, leaving it to the American authori-
ties to decide not only with reference &c
ChsrIton's mental responsibility, but also
upon the legal aspects of the case.
Washington, June Estate Department
officials to-day took up the consideration
Of what reply to make to the telegram OF
Recorder McGovern. before whom Porter
Charlton was taken yesterday for hearing
In Hoboken. as to the wishes of the depart
ment in regard to the prisoner
The question seems to be whether there
should be simply an acknowledgment OF
the receipt of the inquiry or whether the
Recorder should be told that at this time
the department has no wishes in the mat
ter which can be communicated to the
court
No application has been received from
the italian government for the extradi-
ton OF Charlton. It was said at the de-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
HUNTER DENIES KNOWLEDGE
Asks Senator Gore to Name Chairman
Who Offered Bribe.

Cincinnati, June &c. E. Hunter. former
chairman of the Oklahoma Republican
State Committee and a Rough Rider, on
his way home from New York. was in Gin
cinnati to-day. When his attention was
called to the charges of Senator Gore that
a Republican state chairman had offered
him brtbe, Mr.. Hunter sent the following
dispatch to the Senator:
Cincinnati papers to-day state that some
state chairman Oklahoma Republican Com
mittee had offered you a bribe. If you have
made such statements. it is only fair that
T should request that you state publicly
the name Of the bribe offerer. The pub
Iished statement casts reflection on every
Oklahoma Republican chairman"
Mr. Hunter declared positively that he
knew nothing whatever about the charge
made by Senator Gore.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
MAY SETTLE OIL LITIGATION
Oklahoma Will Submit Proposition to
Waters-Pierce Company.

Enid, Okla, June 25.-Attorney General
West and his associates have agreed on a
basis OF settlement in the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company case, pending in the District
Court, and will submit four propositions to
the attorneys of the company, as follows:
That the Waters-Pierce company be Pc
nalized for violations Of the territorial law
in an amount to be agreed upon: that dis
elimination IN prices among consumers
shall be expressly prohibited; that the
company shall be restrained from entering
into any trust relation with any competitor
and that the maximum price which the
company may exact for oil shall be fixed
from the time OF the settlement of the
suit until the corporation commission can
determine whether II has the constitutional
right to tx prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
GAN ON COASTER SPEEDING.

,,snectors Of the Brooklyn eureau
lnspe Rave reported that the acciceh.
buiiuine aa ..Rough RIDERS scenic railroad al
coney isisHu. r.srsons were injured. was due
nosr aTe IL speed mhs 5SenfinE of buildines f
john Thatcher decided that the speea
il BrSoSg cars the curves shall be Ell iireo ireo
Of fih safh the point Of safety snd ibs aneu evss
70 Mtl "a rai,s must be placed at sli 'Ho eA1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
DIABETES

with SaI-Sano. there il rapid relief OF all syrnp
toms. gain in weight. in nerve and muscle
power. and in energy. Without restricted diet.
Excellent results even in gangrsne-
= A l. ; % o.
Xrgf for hrN fSf VO-k
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Imported and Domestic nOdeIs Ucduty
design and exceptionally desirable for present wear.
nes basd embsds9sd Of d aa With all o5
~ Value $50 att
French Bouses of fine batiste, prettly designed with
round woke of fine lace hand embroidery Blouse 0S
and sleeves effectively tucked and trimmed with lace
Waists of Allover Embroidery dantiy tucked and oo
trimmed with VAL lace insertions Collar ana e Gl.vO
sleeves. laced trimmed. Haiue 09ooJ
Waists of French Batiste:
woke DESIGNED of Cluny medallons and Val lace IN or
sertons Blouse has insertions of lace and embroidery
Lace plated frll. Naiue 4"o diJ
Waists of Sheer Batiste Fine Lawn in a va . oo
retv of attractive models Open back q or long fl.UU
aoy 1e - Value ZOO at
Waists of Vyella Flannel,
for mountain steamer seasore In tailored OS
models; plain or fancy stripes Stock collar and silk
tie. Vdlue 0OO dlJ
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ssHI-FLYER"
The Tow Novelty of 1910,

A miniature Flying Machine, new
invention Flies 500 feet. 212 City
Blocks. Fly it once and you
want to keep at it. A Real Joy for
Young and Old A new excuse for
Open Air Life Ladies love TO ny
them. Sold at all Toy, Drug and
Dept. stores, soc Ask to-day for
HiFIBer.
BUFFALO PITTS co. Dept III.
Buffalo, " ". sole Manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

In the modern
successful treat
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
COMING SOON -

The Daily use OF
ALIENS F00T.EASE
The Antiseptic Powder for Tired
Tender, Aching feet, Shaken into the
Shoes. 1t freshens the feet and In
stantly relieves WEAKNESS and Per
spring or infamed feet Takes tho
sting out Of Corns and Bunions- Pre-
vents friction and saves ten times its
cost by keeping your stockings from
wearing out. Over thirty thousand
testimonials. Sold everywhere, Csc
AUoid substitutes. Sample FREE Az
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. 4.
NSA~.S@e~~>A
Genuine has signature on each package
For perfect Outdoor recreation
Shake Aliens Foot-Ease IN your
TO mi,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Adequate provision has been made for
the upbuilding of the navy and the
maintenance Of the army. No body of
law has been touched save to improve
it. No cry Of scandal has been raised
which has not been subjected to the full
est and freeSt investigation, although
nothing discreditahle to the administra-
ton or to Congress has been revealed
Three Investigations have been ordered.
but not completed, one into an alleged
ship subsidy lobby. which promises to be
of little or no lmportance; one into the
election of Senator Lorimer, of Illinois,
which will not be undertaken until fall,
and one into the sale of small portion
of the friar lands in the Philippines,
which appears to have been ordered on
a wholly erroneous conception of the
facts. but which will serve to remove ali
doubt OF the integrity of the Philippine
administration.
Not the least achievement of the 61st
Congress has been the economy prac-
tised in the public expenditures. An un-
official estimate, all that is now avail
able. places the excess of this years
apnroDria tions over those of the last at
s16 OOO 900, which constitutes a notable
reduction in the rate of increases which
has prevailed for many years. The ap-
r,ropriations for 1909 exceeded those OF
the previous year by s41.000.000; those
of 1908 exceeded the previous year by
s8s. ooO, 900: those of 1907 exceeded the
previous year by s59.000.000; those of
1eO6 exceeded the previous year by
sac OOO, 600, and those of 1905 exceeded
the previous year by s45.000,000. Thus.
for the last five years before this. the
average rate of increase has been above
S54 000. 900
An increase this year. with no diminu-
tion in the growth of the country, OF
only s10.000.000 proves abundantly that
the insistence of President Taft upon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

For perfect Outdoor recreation
Shake Aliens Foot-Ease IN your
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20

Hrs. Mason. of Kentucky. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Ma
son. 10 East Queen street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
AGE0 NEGRO ATTACKED
BY VICIOUS CANNES
Richard 6Iovnt, colored. Charged
With Permitting Bad Dogs to
Run at Large.

Edward Temple. an aged negro
farmer on the Schoen's Dam road.
came to Hampton yesterday and
swore out a warrant against Richard
Bloun.. colored. charging him with
allowing vicious dogs to run at large
Temple told Magistrate J. Walter
Smith that as he was going to his
home last Friday night the two dogs
OF Biount's attacked bin in the roso
and severely bit him about the hips
aud iegs. lie said ais trousers we're
torn from him and tina, be- had ter
ribIc tine getting away from the dogs
before they tore him 20 pieces
The case against Blount viii be
taken up tomorrow evening by Mag
istrate Smith in the ofacc Of Mayor
Thornton =. Iou>s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
HELD ros GRAND JURY.
cosore5 Mar. Charged with Shooting
Frank Winston, Given
Marina

ANDREW Ware. colored. who y
charged With shooting Prank {. Win
sion. a; Suiiher's Slash Saturday
night. wa last night held FOR the sc-
,ioa % the grand Jury BY MaEiFtraie
]. Walter smith. Ware was bailed for
his Appearance On the Circuit Court.
ssiih J. Thomas Nawsone and Richard
wainwright as his bondsmen. IN The
sum % t25A. The evidence showed
that Ware dId The shooting IN The
street. but vhefher he intended shoot
inr Wtnston wss not clearly brough.
out IN the TESTIMONY. J. Thomas New
sou.e. Of Newport Nevs. vas che a.
tcruey Tor Ware.
Winston vas only slightly hrri. al
fhcskh Ware i 1aid % have Sired a.
lin three tines viii = ceil5re
revolver
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Or. williams Speaks.

DIR. Talcott Williams, editor OF me
Philadelphia Press, spoke in Cleve-
land Hall chapel at the Normal
school Sunday evening. He outlined
the development OF the Jewish nation
as revealed In the Psalms--"The hymn
book of the Jewish nation DIR. VIII.
lisms traced the widening sense or
the Jews comprehension OF the spir-
itual power of God and their abiding
faith in the providence of God.
Through affiction and through con-
tact with foreign influences. notably
that OF the Persians and Greeks, the
Jewish narrow view of God as their
shepherd was changed to that Of am
organized worship of God as the God
of all aiions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Want yanpyke Pardoned.

II. NJ. Smith, the Richmond GRIM
inal lawyer, spent yesterday in Hamp-
ton looking over the records in the
case OF Earl A. vanDyke. now sery-
ing n sentence of eighteen years In
the peuitentiary for attempted Grim
fnal assault upon Rebecca Chandler,
small negro girl. II was said thar
Mr.. Smith Is investigating the case
with the purpose Of asking Governor
William II. Mann to pardon vanDyke.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
WILL TRY MRS. LAWRENCE.
Case Against saiters' Creek Woman
to Be Heard Tomorrow.

The case OF Mrs. Clara Lawrence,
the Salters' Creek woman, charged
with throwing a loaded stick OF wood
in the yard OF her neighbor, Mrs.
Mary Roberts, will be taken UP by
Magistrate J. Walter Smith IN the
Office Of Mayor Thornton +. Jones to-
morrow evening. Judge j. d g.
Brown. OF Newport News, has been
engaged to assist Commonweaith's
Attorney Edgar f. Montague in prose-
cutting the woman, while Dudley &
Causey and Fay s. Collier are expect
ed 10 repres ent the accused woman.
The case was sent back TO the mag
istrat's court by an order OF Judge
Robinson, after 1t was found, that the
law makes the charge q misdemeanor
and not a felony.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Clash Expected With Negroes.
(Bv Assorias~1 fr,s<,

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec. 10
With two members of the Salter fam
lily OF negroes and another negro.
Titus Folgerunder. arrested in Cren-
shaw county, clash is momentariiy
expected between a posse OF deputies
who ere securing the woods for the
remaining members of the Salter fam
lily. The negroes are accused of hav-
ing shot Jack Shirley and wounded
Jesse Pate and Frank Williams, white
citizens. on Saturday night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Owl Flies into trolley Car.

A screech owl. evIdeWIy DIIhueu
by the searchlight, few into the car
on The Buckroe Beach line last night
and is now Gagged pet at the saloon
of Samuel s. lawson. In South King
street. The owl was captured by
Macy Franklin, who was passen-
ger on the car, and brought TO Hamp-
ton IN basket.
It is a nice specimen of owl and
Mr.. Lawson intends tanning the bird
as q pet Kl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Adopt Little Girl.

In The Circuit Court yesterday
judge Robinson entered an order per-
hitting Mr.. and Mrs. walter Z, Cross,
of phoebus, to adopt as their own
child Mildred Gimmill. a girl OF Il
years. c. locke Collier was the at
tcrney for Mr. and Mrs. Cross in the
case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Famous BasebaIlist Dead.
lBy Associated PressD

NEWCASTLE, PA, December 10
Michael Hanon, manager Of the IA,
Itous "Neshannock" baseball team, OF
this city, that in 1876 defeated all
the baseball teams Of the country
died at his home here today OF loco
motor ataxia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
SEAICH ARRESTED;
RELEASED ON BAIL
FORMER Clerk Of Street Rail-
way Returns and Is Charged
With Stealing $500.
SAYS He WAS ON A
SPREE WHEN He LEFT
Long Missing Employe Of Local Com
psny Does Not Remember Whether
Ne ecaraed Steamer for New York
at Old Point or Norfolk, But Came
to His Senses IN New York.

In less than an hour after he had
returned to his wife and children In
aelrose avenue, Thomas Edward Sea-
ich, the former chief clerk in the
lighting department OF the Newport
News & Old Point Railway & Electric
Company, who has been missing
since Saturday, December 10, was ar.
rested yesterday morning oil u war
rant charging him with the larceny
ri $500 from the street railway COM
asny. The warrant was sworn out
by Mayor Thornton +. Jones at the
rearest of Franz Won Scbilling, the
auditor of the street railway COM
pany, and charges Seaioh with hay
iHg taken the money during the past
six months" City Sergeant Walter
u. Owens went 10 Staich's hcme and
placed the young man under arrest
Seaich was then brought to the
HamptoR jail, where he was detained
until $3.50 o'clock when he secured
his freedom on bend of $500. with
Councilman Hunter r. Booker as the
surety.
The return AID arrest of the young
clerk caused considerable interest
around the city aud soon the general
topic on the streets was the trouble
in which Mr.. Seaich found himself.
He had been q most trusted clerk for
zen years and his arrest caused his
irie,ids a surprise.
Brings Joy to Wife.
Seaich. looking the worse for 4
spree Of ten days, returned to his
home here shortly after 10 O'clock
yesterday morning. lie had come
flcm New York by the Cape Charles
rentc and had made the trip across
Chesapeake bay On the steamer Mob
lack lie loft New York Sunday af-
ternoon. Arriving at Old Point Sea
ich boarded trolley car for Hamp-
ton and went straight to his home in
Aelrose avenue. where his return vas
received with the greatest JOY by
Mrs. S>aich and their children. The
meeting was pathetic in the extreme.
After greeting her husband. Mrs.
Seaich hurried!y went TO telephone.
where she calisd up the office OF the
street railway company and told them
that Mr.. Seaich had come back. Mrs.
Seaich then went back 10 her home
and was within n few minutes given
another severe shock by the arrival
OF City Sergeant Walter T. Owens.
who was armed with warrant for
the arrest OF the husband and clerk.
Seaich offered no objection and he
accompanied the sergeant to the Jail
Office.
Friends OF Seaich soon began in
teresting themselves in his behalf
and finally arrangements were made
to secure his release from the county
Jail on bail. Councilman Booker
agreed to become the bondsman and
Judge c. W. Robinson. after
consulting with CommonweaIth's At
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Accepts Cali 70 Raleigh.
tBy Associ .te1 fiee

ST JOSEPH, NO. Dec. 19.-Rev.
T. w O'Kelly, pastor OF the First
Raptis; church here, has resigned 10
accep. a cali iiosn the congregation
OF me First Baptist church at Raleigh,
- c effective January 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Taft Names DuSason.
(Rv ASsoc.rs-tl TressD

WASHINGTON, d. c. Dec. 19.-
President Taft today sent TO the SEN
ate he np.s'instion of Louis T. Du-
gasou. of New Orleans. to be receiver
of public moneys at that place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Banks On sure Thing Now.

I'm never be without Dr. Kings New
Life Pills again." writes A. Schin-
geek. 81. Elm St. Buffalo. y. Y
They cured me OF chronic constips-
ton when all others failed" Unequal
ed for Bilious ness. Jaundice. 1rdiges-
ton. Headache, Chiils. Malaria and
Debility. sc at All Druggists.