davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
LIVELY CHURCH MEETING
Singing Of Hymn Drowned in Chorus
Of Hoots and Jeers
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune,

Foughkeepsie, n. Y. July PA most SEN
sational meeting was held at the First Bap-
list Church tonight, when the members Of
the congregation gathered to take vote as
10 whether the resignation Of their pas
tor the Rev. William H Hubbard, should
be requested. Several times during the
evening there were jeers and boots hurled
from the pews by the pastors friends and
the anti-Eubbar ardites, and the meeting
finally adjourned without reaching q vote
For several months q number OF the
church members have announced that they
were not satisfied with the pastors poll
cies. and they requested him TO resign for
the good of the church The Rev Mr.. Hub
hard stated that his resignation would not
he forthcoming until IT had been requested
by majority of the members, ana the
meeting tonight was for the purpose OF
getting an expression from the Tull cohere-
CATION.
The meeting opened with dispute as 10
who would preside, and, after half an hour s
urangIe. in which there were boots, cat
calls and jeers hurled al the speakers on
The floor. the pastor decided to preside him.
self.
r,;,,,, the discussion with the pastor as
"a the rules governing such meeting
GEORGE Forster. retired merchant of the
civ yelled from the gallery: I'd IKE 10
tell the pastor few things. I am con-
+ributor 10 this church, and this is more
ttan some others can say
! voice from the auditorium yelled why
don,t Won come to church, then?" Where
,,,on the retired merchant said: That s
my business" ,,-
When Deacon Babcock started 10 talk
there we're cries from the men ana women
NJ Put that man out OF the room!
FINALLY 2 motion was made TO adjourn ana
tho pastor's friends carried the motloh py
1l6 to 10.
Nr Hubbard then started 10 sing i0I0e
God from Whom All blessings flo"' anu
his efforts were greeted with hootlng ana
ieering by the anti Huboarol'eS aS ''e'
I.f+ h. church.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
INSURANCE CO.'S LIQUIDATION
Onondaga County Concerns Will Pay
Ali Loss to Claimants in Full,

Albany, July 12.-Mr. Hotchkiss, State
Superintendent of Insurance. announced to-
day that Supreme Court Justice Andrews,
of Syracuse. on application OF Mr.. Durham,
special Deputy Superintendent of Insur-
ance, has granted final orders In the liquida-
ton of the .Etna, American, Capital. Mo-
hawk. Phenix and Reliable Mutual Fire In
surance companies, of Onondaga County. .
Prior to July. 1909, these companies were
engaged in the fire insurance business. all
under The management of the same Of
ticers. and a year ago they were taken over
by the Insurance Department under the
new liquidation law
Superintendent Hotchkiss says the COM
panies were liquidated. including the salary
Of the special deputy superintendent, clerks
and expenses of collecting assessments from
about five thousand policyholders or mem
bers. at a cost of s. 900: the sum OF S3o.477
was received by the department, and claims
aggregating H9,6S4 We're paid.
Loss claimants will be paid in full. and
save in the Phenix-Mutual case, with in
terest. while in most Of the cases there
will be considerable dividend TO members
who have paid their assessments.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
DIES DURING BOXING BOUT
Overexertion Said to Have Been
Cause of Boys Death.

Nfineola, Long Island, July IL (SpeciaD.-
a boxing bout in the Powhatan Club here
last night ended fatally in the fourth round
when Hugh Grant, a nineteen-year-old
"bellhop' in the Garden City Hotel, fell be-
fore Jimmie" Welch. a big trained pugi-
list from Jersey City, and died before med
ical help arrived
When DR. Cleghorn arrived he made an
immediate examination and stated that
there were no outside injuries to show that
the boy had died as result of any blow
Coroner Remsen was called and ordered an
autopsy which was performed to-day. with
the result that the boy was found to have
died from overexertion, his heart not being
injured.
District Attorney Franklin B. Coles said
there was nothing he could do. as the fights
were permitted by law and the BOY was
shown by the autopsy TO have died from
OVereXertion.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
WROTE THAT He WOULD DIE
But Days Uncle Believes That
Threat Was to Scare Wife.

Wilson T. Day, a ticket agent for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company al Oak
Tree, n. J., left his home early Monday
morning. telling hts wife that he was going
to see a dentist When he failed to return
in the evening she found a letter, in which
he said that he was going to Coney Island
TO commit suicide
4 man answering Days description went
to Balmers bathing pavilion, West 9Th
street. Coney Island. on Monday afternoon
He has not been seen since and his ap-
parel, having cards in a pocket bearing
the name of Wilson T. Day" was taken
70 the Concy Island station.
Shortly after 8 o'clock last night Robert
w Day, an uncle Of the missing man went
TO the Coney Island station and reported
that he had received z letter from his
nephew, saying that he intended to kill
himself. The letter was postnarked Mon
day, July II, g o. m. The uncle said he
believed that his nephew was simply try
ing TO scare his wife
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
EAST ORANGE SEWAGE PLAN
Would Save Thousands by Not
Tapping Trunk System.

East Orange, ". J., July IL Especially -
1t was announced at the City Hall here TO
day that plan had been made for the dis
posal of the city's sewage. IL is said ~
will cost the city not more than one-halr
what # would have had to pay in the
event of it's uniting with the other nunic-
ipalities in the Passaic drainage area IN
the huge trunk sewer by which IL is de-
signed to purify the Passaic River. The
announcement was made by Chairman Ed
ward S. Pierson. of the special COMMITTEES
of the City Council. appointed TO devise .
scheme to dispose Of the city's sewage.
The scheme calls for an outlet 10 the
meadows, where the sewage could be treat
ed and then discharged into the Hackeusack
or Passaic river. The Passaic Valley scheme
plans to empty the purified sewage into
New York Harbor-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
PROCTER MATRIMONIAL ROW
Cincinnati Relatives Disclaim Interest
in Baroness Won Kliefuss.

Cincinnati, July 12.-That relatives in this
city do not seek the Russian Baroness Won
Kliefuss, alleged wife of Percy Proctor, and
that they have no interest whatever in
her. is the statement made by William c.
Proctor, brother of Percy Proctor and head
of the wealthy Proctor family.
The baroness first came into public view
here several weeks ago, when she arrived
from Europe, and through counsel entered
as an intervening petitioner in a civil suit,
in which stocks held by Percy Proctor fig
ured She set up the claim that she was
married TO Mr. Proctor I'm Europe several
years ago and that the determination of the
.utt involving the stocks would affect her
dowrv. The case is still pending. Percy
pDoctar is about sixty-four years old and
hae lived abroad for several years.
Representa tives of the Proctor family say
- have no personal knowledge 'as TO
Irbether the baroness was married to Percy
Proctor"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
CORONER ON GRADE CROSSINGS
Boedecker, Referring to Death OF MISS
Powers. Speaks His MIND.

Coroner Boedecker OF Mount
said es1erday that he was gong 10 iiis,-
special effort TO fix the blame 'oi IN
death II Miss Mary Powers WI" 0ie'
from injuries caused by an electric iiaiii 'i'
estUrdsy al BronZviile.
7 uan. 10 put the blame where PC
longs le added This matter OF dangerous
grade crossings Of railroads is supJeo,
an going 10 bring before the Public Service
Commission This applies not only TO ina
crossing in BronxviIIe but 10 seFerai iii
'hs city. There are several crossings th tha'
ere q constant menace 10 the life and iii"D
q aI citizens
The Coroner nin hold al inquest j.
Eronxviue On Friday night Miss bdia i+,
Bigger vho was with Miss Powers WIZ
e Titness she has 50 far recoF'
from her injuries as TO be able 10 iea'e
tAe Lawrence Hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
DR.. WILEY ON BENZOATE
His Opposition to It's Use Stronger
than Ever Before.

Washington, July 12-Although the Amer
lean Institute Of Homeopathy at its con-
vention in Pasadena, Cal. yesterday adopt
ed q resolution resembling its action taken
last year condemning the use of benzoate
of soda as a food preservative, DR.. Wiley,
chief chemist of the Department of Agri-
culture, has stronger opinions than ever
before on that subject Dr.. Wiley's views
did not prevail in the Department of Agri-
culture, as the board appointed by Secre-
tary Wilson to consider questions arising
under the pure food and drug law disagreed
with the chief chemist and sanctioned the
use of benzoate of soda as a preservative
The developments during the last year -
said DR. Wiley to-day, have accentuated
my opinion as to the harmful character of
benzoate of soda as a food preservative
expect to see that view sustained by the
federal courts, as the evidence that has
been submitted recently in Indiana cases
points that way.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
A RADIUM SUBSTITUTE
Announced by DIR. E. S. Bailey
at HOMEOPATHIC Convention.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Pasadena, Cal, July 12.-The discovery OF
a substitute fer radium which multiplies
its uses and eliminates its dangers, and
which IS comparatively easy to manufact-
Ure, was announced this afternoon before
the annual convention of the American
Homeopathic Institute by DR.. E. Stillman
Bailey, former dean of the Hahnemann
Medical College Of Chicago, who With DR..
Frank H. Blackmar also of Chicago, has
been conducting exhaustive researches for
the last two years.
The new substance is a combination of
thorium and a pitch-blende product, which
in effect Is uranium with its poisonous
properties removed. It Is known as
thoradx. Records of cures of supposedly
incurable cases of X-ray burns, cancer and
other serious diseases were furnished the
convention from the experience of Drs.
Bailey and Blackmar and other physicians.
Probably the most important property OF
thoradx as explained to the convention Is
its property of allaying pain DR.. Bailey
declared that while it is not a substitute
for morphine or a cure for the morphine
habit, 1t does away with the necessity for
taking morphine in many cases.
Action taken last year condemning the
use Of benzoate Of soda as a food pre-
servative was rsscinded by the institute
last night 4 resolution was adopted de-
cIaring that the homoeopaths al the 1909
convention condemned benzoate of soda on
the strength of information then available,
but that subsequent investigations made
it advisable to recede from that position,
although the association was not prepared
to approve the use Of benzoate Of soda in
food
The delegates unanimously adopted a
resolution to-day denouncing food laws
that prohibit the use of preservatives IN
food and the use Of sulphur IN curing
fruits. kilograms were sent to President
Taft and Secretary Wilson, stating that
the action represented the sentiments OF
twelve thousand physicians, and congratu-
lating the President and his Cabinet off,
GERS on their stand 'In favor of farmer,
fruit grower and preserving factories and
against the pernicious rulings OF DR.. a H.
Wiley, chief Of the United States Bureau
of Chemistry
.Narraganett Pier, r I. was chosen for
the next convention
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
STATE ODD FELLOWS ELECT
Three Days Session to End with Pa
rade-Dunkirk Next Year.

Rome, N Y, July 12--The seventeenth
annual cantonnlent and department council
OF the patriarchs militant 7. O o. r. ~
the state Of New York, opened. here this
morning, Major General Omar A. Hine, ot
watertown, department commander, pre-
siding The three days session will close
tomorrow with q big parade. Dunkirk
was chosen for next years state canto l.
nent.
These officers were selected to-day: Ma
jor General Hine. of Watertown, depart
naent commander. Lieutenant Colonel A Is
Parker, OF Watertown, secretary: Colonel
William Boyd, of Rochester, vice-president
Captain William L. Gould, of Watertown
treasurer, the Rev. George Stockell of Sid
ney. chaplain; Captain a. f. Wells, N
Cortland. officer of the day Captain Grant
I. Howard, of Dunkirk, sentinel; Herschel
[. Gardner. of Elmira, picket; Major G. ".
Smith. of Oneonta, aid.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NO PICTURES IN ENGLAND
Fight Films Practically Barred
by Action in London.

LONDON. July ia motion deprecating
the exhibition IF the moving pictures of the
Johnson-Jeffries fight at Reno in London
halls was carried to-day by a vote of As to
29 at d meeting Of the London County
Council. The adoption of this motion prac-
ucally means that no films will be shown
In England.
The County Council cannot prevent music
halls from exhibiting the pictures, but as
the halls must seek licenses from the Coun-
ell each year, the managers are not likely
to risk offending the Council. and the pro
vincial councils are certain to follow Lon
don's lead.
Melbourne, July 1.-THE government has
decided that 1t has no power TO prevent the
introduction of films of the Jcffries-Jofn-
son fight
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
SILENT ON CHARLTON CASE
Belief That State Department vii
RefuSe Extraditinn.

Washington July 12.-Omcials OF the state
Department still decline to discuss the case
of Porter Charlton. 1t was said at the de-
partment to-day that no formal request for
the extradition of Charlton had been re-
ceived from Italy, and that, pending the re-
ceipt of such request, IT would be improper
TO discuss the case.
It is generally believed, however, that the
department will refuse to extradite Charl-
ton. unless Italy recognizes the right of
the United States for the extrad1t1on or
italians from Italy. At the same time. II IS
believed here that Italy will not make this
concession.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
ATTACKS THIEVES WITH CLUB
c,retaker at Otto Fl. Kahn's Country
uor,a Beats OFF Pair of Intruders.
rEv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

,,orristovn. N J.. July 2.-ThieVes en-
- the carriage house at Cedar Court
=. ~.o,,ntr,, home of Otto II. Kahn, OF Ne"
- iuet after midnight this morning ana
- several sets Of harness packed ready TO
a,.v when they were driven on py
I1,,T Iah,, T-uer. the caretaker. Tuer with clun
,.-1aa,,ad yol.,. down one man and attacked the
1rben the intruder slashed him on the
hand with a knife 49, +o man
IT., T,ar dropped his club. and the Two men
a,,t ~ q window and were soon lost
dasiieo ,r,,erv His cries brought. the
atehmen tag en- and other men E@g.d about te feess Ress
but search Edward J.. Brennan is
County DeteGolSe 1t3 GinolvSestigation, Mr. and Mrs: E
MAKING ma sE g,,,d a family are al Bar Harpor TOT
IL sumner
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Mrs Percy Proctor left the Hotel Greno-
al. Yesterday afternoon, unaccompanied.
apd is now on her way TO Cincinnati. She
told a friend at the hotel that she was con-
adent that she would win the suit brought
against her for recovery If about $4,000
worth of stock in the soap faclo"y of Proc
tor & Gamble. which she alleges her sixty
6ve-vear-old husband gave ner Iust before
their marriage. 1t was said at the hotel
that she had intended to obtain private
detective after her request for protection
was refused by the Police department, but
that later she abandoned this plan.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MUST APPOINT COUNTY sEALERs

Albany, July 12-Attorney General O'Mal-
lev has advised the State Superintendent
of Weightst and Measures that It is the
duty of Boards of Supervisors to appoint
a county sealer of weights and measures
and fix his salary The Attorney General
also holds that if the Supervisors deem It
advisable 10 call a special meeting to make
such appointment, the appointment can be
legally made in that manner.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FALLS ON OIL CAN; KILLED.

Steubenville, Ohio, July 12.-George Se--
bin, an engineer at the Carnegie Oil Com
panv's plant at Mirgo Junction, fell heal
long from platform last night, alighting
with his head on the sharp spout of all oil
can. The metal tube penetrated his skull.
killing him almost instantly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NEW ROCHELLE BARS PICTURES.

Mayor Harry Colwell or New Rochelle
notified the pTcprietors Of moving picture
places in that city and in Glen Island yes
terday that no exhibition Of the Jefries-
Johnson prizehght pictures would be per-
naitted- At the same time he ordered the
Chief Of Police 10 enforce the rule The
Mayor said he acted for the best interests
Of the city and in response to the request
Of the many ministers and other citizens.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
YALE AND aARvARo's NEW ROOMS

p better utilizing the space IN tiie
Fe:ne forward section pf me man saioo,,
oA the Yale and the Harvard u i4aS
aossi5le 70 arrange for 3 NUMBER O III r1-.
iio7al ststeroon1s on those Tesseis-
rew rooms VII De found very oesifs .Dt'- oi'.'
zone o Them being provided "i'H - ior
a-Asil-z ~ lns accommodation of families
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
KANSAS DRoUTH BROKEN.

wichita. Kaa. july 12.--Rain ten -
"'cni..-s Cl..,I,.rn kansas last night, breaking
. o. r9ontb's drouea that had resulted IN Ssi'-
lo,Js damage to crops
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco, July R.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
,,-ere as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Martha's Vineyard and Nantuckes-r,i.ras &c
the Ocean You would enjoy vacation
there. Right now. while you think OF g. sscd
for our books about these islands rhsy'rs
tree. City Ticket Agent. III Bway. - z. CA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

stream by the food Wednesday
night Early Thursday morning
rescuora rowod TO the house IN a
small boat. and after taking Mrs.
Brown from the wrecked building,
attempted 90 save hof daughter
Miss Brown, IN getting from the
second story OF the house 10 the
frail craft slipped aud fell into the
water.
Mrs @ y White. the mother OF
Mrs August paulson. wife OF the
Spokane millionaire, Was alao res
cued from the second story of her
home, which was torn from It's
foundations BY the torrent
An epidemic Of disease IL threat.
cned because of a lack OF water aud
proper sewage. and the authorities
arc taking every prucauttpn to pro.
teci the public health Il VIII take
about two months 10 repair the
water plant Temporarily citizens
are securing drinking water from
tubs placed az street corners The
water thus supplied Is obtained
from a small sprlug ia the western
part OI the city A conservative
estimate 90 the damage done by the
flood places the figures 80 sa00 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
FLOOD DANCER
PAST IN KING
COUNTY NOW

All apprehension Of immediate
floods ln the valleys OF klng caun,
~ were allsyed when the rivers fell
yesterday and last night The rest
dents OF the White River valley
were alarmed at the water crotp
inE un over the hanks 81 che rivers
and looked for serious damages 70
land and stock The riyers. how
ever. feil considerably yesterday.
and most az them are now within
their hanks
The Cedar river fell two feet last
nlxht and Is now confined within
IT'S banks superintendent Noungs
reports that at the hoadwaters OF
Cedar river the water has fallen
within the last few days
There Is considerable water YET
GOVERNS che low lands along the
puwamlsh river aud tbroughopi The
hainier valley Water still stands
IN great lakes az Atlantic city aud
Darlington
Lake Washington Is still rising
old residents declare that the lake
is now higher than 10 has over been
IN the past No serious DAMAGE
however. has been done by the
high water along the lake shore
ALONG the SuoQualmie river and
n the eastern part of the county.
the snowfall is heavier than ever
before and the rivers are high
there IS. however no imminent
danger o. hoods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Ing which played such a prominent
part IA the Sons OF Norway'H oelo.
bfation AZ the exposition
Frolieh states IN HIS divorce com
plant that he Ia perfectly willing
for tho court TO give HE wife title
60 ali the furniture belonging 10
the couple IN the New York home,
provided he IL allowed ia retain pos.
session Of The sailing ship on Lake
Washington Frolich also wants a.
tie given him TO HIS camp and It's
furnishings
According "a the divorce com
plaiut. Mrs. Frolieh deserted her
husband Ia New York City on No
vemuef /. 1907 They were married
la the same city 10 years previous
20 the dcaertion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
ASKS COURT TO
LET HIM LIVE ON
VIKING SHIP

Finn "A Frolich. who had charge
of che statuary and sculpture dee.
oratlo-ns for the exposition. an off
cial Ia the deaux Arts and Seatile's
best known sculptor. yesterday
asked the superior court to grant
him divorce from Ragnheld
Eleanora FrOhch Besides the d.
voreo decree. Frollch wants legai
title TO the good sailing ship Via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

CoLFAX. wash, March Res
cued from the second story OF a
floating house BY men 10 boats
only 20 slip and gu lpto the rvsh'
ina flood. from whlch ahe was
finally saved. vas the narrow es
cape from death u Migs Amanda
Brown. Thursday morning, when
the flood which devastated Coliax
began 10 sehside
Miss Brown and hcs invalid
mother were stopping Ia the s.lli.
var home. which was carried d~~n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-05
An Echo From
Bailey's Past.

On the ground that his clothes
smelled of oil fresh from the tanks OF
the Standard company, the upper
house of the South Carolina legisla-
ture declined to officially invite Sen
ator Bailey to address that body on
the income tax. The lower house
favored extending the invitation to the
distinguished Texan, but a number OF
senators got hot and severely roasted
him when the question came before
the body upstairs.
It is extremely unfortunate that the
usefulness of such an intellectual force
as Mr.. Bailey must be seriously i'm
paired through his own inexcusable in
discretion. Certainly the present age
affords no holder, ADLER, or more
eloquent giant than Joe Bailey of
Texas. Prior to his alleged Illicit at
filiations with the Waters-Pierce Oil
Co., he was decidedly in the ascendant.
Had he lived above suspicion-not a
difficult task to be sure-no man could
have forecasted his future. Intellec-
tually, if not temperamentally, he is
of presidential size, but he is believed
to have permitted the siren voice of
the Tempter to lead him from the
straight and narrow path.
Whether guilty or not, Joe Bailey
kept bad company and killed mis- use
fulness as a reformer.
The action of South Carolina's
legislature in this matter has only
served to revive an incident tinged
with pathos-the time when Senator
Bailey fell from his lofty pedestal!
He may yet live down the smirch on
his name to a great extent, but never
again will this flaming evangel com
mand the confidence of the nation as
he once did.