davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-12
BROOKLYN TEACHERS WIN.
heard caRnSt PPsmOte Manhattan Teaeh'
ere OveF Their Reads.

RoaFac camnst pPsmote Aashnttan Teach
eTs over Their Reads.
Bya ruling oG euprsms Court Blanchard
Yesterday tho Beard Of Education Ia re-
strained from sending teachers from
Manhattan 20 an the higher places In
the Brooklyn schools Whsa there are
Brooklyn teachers eligible FOR appoint
ment. The applioation Tor the injunction
uas made by Mary Fitzpatrick. teacher
in Public School a. Brooklyn. who is
eligible 20 promotion 70 be teacher of
the Eraduating class in tho school. The
Board of Education had nsmed David
Goldwnsssr Of Manhattan for the plaoe
Aliss FitEpatrick cuntsndsd that tho
Brooklyn teachers arr prOteCtod by the
city Charter. which requires the Board Oi
EduoatiOn % Observe the sligibls lists
e. they sHistsd at the time Oi oons0lidla-
ton. Abraham Stern. q member Of tho
board Of Eduosti1n. who opposed tho
Injunction. declared that II granted IL
would take lhs power Of assignIng teachers
ort oi the hands oe the board he also
oontsndsd that Mas PitEpatrick was not
entitled % pronotlOn over ail the Othera
on ths eligible lee md that she was not
nGgrisvod.
Justice Blanchard held that the attempt
Of the board "a promote . Manhattan
ia,chor above the Brooklyn teachers vas
90 1rsjudios oi fhs rights of ths plaintiff.
The sun., 1910-05-12
ram GGWRLERS WITT AYES.
GaynSr's Advlce Figures IN Two west
sldr Club Rsundups.

hloe Z iuh Mnunuulls
POlics inspector Walsh superlniended
two raids last night on alleged gambling
housss. The places raided were the old
Meaerols Club Of At 2Oa West Forty
ffth street. and tho house az i7i West
Forty seventh street Eight prisoners
we're taken in the Messrols and five in
the Forty y--eventh Street place.
Capt. Fennelly Of the West Forty
seventh street station took one party Of
plain clothes men and descended upon the
FoFty-fith street house. The inspector
led the other PARTY himself The raids
were made simultaneously AZ II o'clock
The patrol wagon was busy for some
time getting prisoners and gambling
paraphernaliA 10 the station houss.
In the MsssrOle Club the poiicemen
found two big rOulstts wheels. q faro
layout and forty or fifty men In the
Hammersley Club no wheel was in sight
and II took an hour n n.Id IL Finally
it was discovered hidden away In an out
house. The club is nov known ~ tho
Ansonia
Admittancs 20 both PLACES was gained
by axes. An the prironers were charged
With being common gamblers. The only
one who looked really Interesting 10 the
pOliss Was a man Who called himself
Henry Becker Of 50 East iiuth street
Inspector Walsh said that Becker was
better known ~ Doc Meyers. a steamship
card sharp.
The Forty-ssventh stree, place. known
a. the Hammersley Club. was ruidsd
about two weeks ago as a poOlrOom In
that casa a policeman got part 0f the svi-
dancs ard appeared a. complainant
WORDING With him we're two Ouiaiders,
Albert Clifford andsWilliam Binney. Who
pretsnded % be bettOFa and we're put out
With tho rast Of tho men inside They
Rot ths evidence on which last niHht's
Tnida were made
Tho raids were planned by Commia-
aiOner Baker and inapeCtor Walsh and
we're made on Warrunts issued by Mage
traia Auplston. The Magistrate NiIl
hear the casss In the library of the West
side 0ouFt today, Thia method u pro-
oaadIng against The gamblers Wa aug-
gsaisd. Il Was aid last night. ~ Mayor
Gayn0F.
The sun., 1910-05-12
GOST sssOTOUsEWORDSAVINGs
A Private naHker Of HaneOek. y. v,
Afoul % the statutes.

ALBANT. Nay ii.-As the result Of an
action brought against him by Attorney
General o'MAllsy in behalf Of the state
William Higby Nichols. q private banker
Of HANCOCK. has been compelled 10 pay
the state q penalty Of t2s0 for using the
word saAvinGs' In HE banking business
without lagaI right The uss q the word
is prohibited BY any peFpons o. corpora
liOna other than q savings bank or q
savings and loan association Incorporated
under the hW Of the Stats.
The sun., 1910-05-12
MIIK FOR FASTING WONEN.
After RntAre Abstinence Ter ~ HoaP
They WIN Take Liquid Feed.

GARDEN CRY. May u A diet Of water
for ssventy-two hours has apparently
brought no sign of weakening from Mrs..
Ruth Trask. Miss Ann Townsend and Miss
Marion McKellar ~ this village. who
started on sunday night on a seventeen
day fast tO cure indigestion.
Nothing bug water had passed the hps
og the fasters until tonight, when they
drank the iuice of two oranges each To-
morrow they viii drink a glass Of milk
every hour and keep this up for fourteen
days 80 many strangers called to-day
that the faNters went 20 the home of a
friend 20 get nd n them
We feel better than We ha We ever
felt sid Mrs. Trssk The only w
efect We suffer Il When We first arse In
the morning. when we feel a little dizzy.
The young women say they will stick
20 their plan and that a number q their
friends intend 20 do the same " the re-
suits are satisfactory 10 them
The sun., 1910-05-12
JEWrL THEFT IT rHf HRESLIN.
y. ~. Rsss'. ~. SOO Dlamsnsls Missing
Elevator Man and a Woman Arrested

" W. NNAsH 1NAANANAAAAH HAAssAAh
FIc,atoF Nan and a Woman Arrested.
4 man and a woman who have been
employed In the Hotel Br-slin we're ar
rested last night ~ -suspicious TeFsons
in cOnnecti1n with the theft u g.. lOl
worth uf diamonds from a room Ia the
hotel The diamonds. tho property OF
Frank R0-s. were missed from Mr Ross,
room oR May 10
The prisoners are Frank IAyclle of tss
Fourth avenue. an elevator man, and
Lizzie Herman of s2S West lzsih street.
The woman said she Wa ~ years Old and
married Iavele IL also charged with
the larceny Of q quantity - plated ware
valued a. 81 ~ on Nav %
The Hotel Breslin people told reporters
that ' u Ross made his home a. tho hotel
when he was In town but had gone out oi
Z own YESTERDAY
The sun., 1910-05-12
U4NNrNzICS DEBTS, ssO.OOO
ImDFesarIS PaSs Them on Poets Premise
10 our the Americas.

TTFIIIT IIIF ITINNITH y tn 0IN
PARls. May n.-AccordinE 20 the
IiberiS. the liabilities of Gabriel d'Annun-
zio. the Italian poet. amounted 10 50. 900.
They have been settled by the i'm
prcsario Giacomo del Guzzo on the under
standing that D'Annunzio will make a
tour Of South America and the United
States in a short time.
The sun., 1910-05-12

The Rev. Dr. Charles p. Aired. pastor
Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. has
been 10 with typhoid fever at his home. ?
West Eighty-sixth street since q week
ago LIST Monday.
DR. A. v. McNichnsl ~ on Aladison
avenue. Dr. Aked's physician. aaid last
night that bis patient War resting COM
iurtnhly and that no serie.tD Complications
had arisen. 80 far 30 re physician has
seen theTp h nothing n tks caas b oairsa
mOre worry than the uauai oaas 0f typhnid.
The sun., 1910-05-12
MRS. n. Q. VANDERBILT NUM-.
Ilsr Arm sFulsed IN & Coilisloa % Iler Ante
mobue and n TF0Iley Car.


Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt was IN .
collision on Monday afternoon last be-
tween her automobile and q Madison
avenue trolley car. sins received :
bruised arm. and according 10 report
last night has been under the car0 OF a
physician since.
Mrs. vandeFbilt's machine was crossing
Madison avenue at Seventy-second street
at 80 O'Clock, when lt cOllided with a
south bound Madison avenue car IN
charge of Mo.Orman y. Bone. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was thrown forward IN the
machine. Her own chauffeur and a
policeman ran 20 aid her but she said that
she was not badly hurt
The automobile was not much damaged
and Mrs. Vanderbilt was driven 10 her
home. at West Fifty-ssventh street
she made no complaint agains, tho rnotor-
man
The sun., 1910-05-12

A jury IN the Suprsms Court In Brook.
lyn yesterday awarded 8.0oo daInagus
% George T.. Gibson of Tbe Halssy stFsel
AGAINST Richard Ahernethy. a dry RoOda
Eisrchant. Neither MFa. 0ibson n0r Abar.
nsehy seauied tha least bic put out about
- matter MFs. OIhgun had testified
that DE he'd NJ affection for her husband
"a he time oi the aIlnEsd alionation.
The sun., 1910-05-12
PARIS DRENCHED.
AbnarnalIy Rad weather Seine RlsinG
Genet studS BAKED.

= Spscisi cnb's Dsspaiea 70 THn suS.
Pans May 1.-THE ahnormal,y bad
weather IN France continues. This after
noon Paris was visited by a torrential
rain. A power station was flooded. oans-
ing the Boulevard de Strasbourg 10 be
plunged into darkness.
The Seine has risen several inches
and certain suburbs fear another inrn-
datiOu. Between O'Clock and midnight
the barometer dropped fifteen points.
The astronomers ~ the observatory
were unable 10 pursue their observations
of Halley's comet
The sun., 1910-05-12
sTORES OBJEOT 10 PUSHCARTS
PsaFtaeath street Merchants Klck %
Gaynor-gg PedleFs Ftnca.

MaFN1F-HI FNNIFTI EUlFNs
Fifty-ssven pgIshcaFt pedleFs. men and
woman. we're fined e each BY Magistrate
House In Jeherson Market court yestsr-
day. Merchants with stOraa along Four
way recently sent q petition 10 Mayor
OaynOF complaining that the podlsra
wore interfering With thoiF hImineaH and
asking u somsthing couldn't BE- done
about h,
The Mayor tOld Commissioner Baker.
who told Inspector Daily. who told Capt
Henry Of che MarC8r street station. who
told his poiicemen. Who took tho Offenders
70 court. Few Of the pedlers had Licenses.
The sun., 1910-05-12
CHINESE STOP BOVCOTr.
japanese steamships Lest MIllioRs ~ q
Dirlns last TIVE Years.

vIcToRIA. \. e.. May 1.-THE Chinese
boycott on all Japanese ships begun
two years ago has been declared oh.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner lwabu
Maru. which will leave Yokohama to-
morrow for Puget Sound ports. will carry
IOrty-iive Chinese passengers and much
Chinese freight
The boycott has inflicted enormous
losses on japanese steamship lines and
diverted commerce to other lines.
The sun., 1910-05-12
FIRST AERIAL ATCTION.
Enerts ef Lsuis DrlaGrange, AeceRtlS
KILLED. fer sale a. HssPi DrOnoI.

special Cabis DsspaicA 70 rHE sUN
PABIs. May 1.-THE auction rooms
known a. the sale Dgouot are accustomed
TO receive chattels of every description.
ranging In vahIe from ten cents 90 millions
oi dollars They have seen belongings
owned by emperors. world renowned
painters and other notabies. but to-
morrov they will witness Tor the first time
in their annal- the sals u The belongings
of an aviator
Huge posters announce q sale Of the
effects u the late Louis DelagrunEn. the
Frenrh aviator who was killed. near
Bordeaux on January Z bv the fail of bio
aerOplAne
Ths poster announce-Sths disposal Of
bronye= and marble sculptures by the -.
ceased and also four motors. together with
the aerOplane in which l'elagrnnge met hts
death. which II states. ina laconir manner
ia much damaged
The sun., 1910-05-12

Ngg lr.gT cllirai f1iiadeirtia a Nsnfin4.
'l.slf ~ 30 s...Iu'l ....l 80 "a Neg fgIf .
rn19 mnI Nrg N uIrfei uncra ~ ruf ~
lIst1N1T. 3 Ast1T Mq11g AZ.
The sun., 1910-05-12

raa NV@VoGn nmnglnDEugta tasa moruioqd's
la61aa. 5sttlshs End i.a9uaia.-ArH
The sun., 1910-05-12

mpwwWrB mhmmglA on NWEalN VINE.
rfr7rr frlfrF rfnnrT. Maflllfa tlinrs
n r. n9uef q s1nr 60. ial Fulloa 81. Aea Atzl.
-AfE
The sun., 1910-05-12

fEEESs E E46...;. Ss39'' ~ SE :. rs S9.s; Ss: s,;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
MARVIN HUGHITT RESIGNS
 AFTER YEARS OF SERVICE

ern division of the Illinois Central rail- road
 At this period MT. Hughitt became gen. orally known when the government called upon the road to move large detach- ment of troops when the road was flooded with traffic. The force became demoralized and Mir Hughitt took his place at a key and worked continuously 72 hours. For this he was appointed general superintendent of the road.
 After spending some time with the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad and returning from railroad work to be- come manager of the Pullman Car com pany. MT. Hughitt re-entered railroading in 1872 and became general superintendent of the Northwestern road. From this position he rose steadily to the presi- dency
 MT. Hughitt became nearly as well known In the east as in the middle west railroad circles. He succeeded F. H. Har- riman on the directory of the New York Central and the Union Pacific roads,
 MT. Gardner, the new president, also began his career as an operator, enter ing the service of the Chicago and Alton. In 1878 he entered the service of the Northwestern In the superintendent's of flee and since then he has occupied nearly every position in the operating service. He was born in Gardner. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21

Washington, October 20.-(Special.) J. The unusual quiet dignity of the su- preme court of the United States was ander M Garber, attorney general for Alabama, took the floor to argue the states side of the Alabama peonage case. The Attorney General of the United States in his brief filed in be- half of the negro, Alonzo Bailey, wh failed to keep a laboring contract after money had been advanced to him, made in the opinion of Colonel Garber, a rather uncalled for attack on the state generally in the south. In addition Colonel Garber thought the Attorney General a\N;ed permission given him by the coul | to >le brief in the case In the course of his argument Colonel Garber said:
 However commendable the crusade by the department of justice against peonage in the south is or may be, we respectfully submit that the reproduce tion in the Attorney Generals briei in this case of cor espondence and re- ports made to his department concern ing certain alleged conditions and prac-
  opinion of an Investigator of the de partment that the usual condition oi the great mass of laboring men In the south is but a step, at most, removed from the condition of peonage is in excusable and an abuse of the per mission of the court to appear spe- cially in this case.
 May this court properly take Ju- dicial cognizance of these alleged facts and conditions in Louisiana and other parts of the south as recited in the brief of the Attorney General in de- termining the questions involved 1T this case.
 Of what consequence or possible rel evancy or legal competency in this case are the statements made by the Unit ed States attorney for the Westerr district of Louisiana in a letter. pre- sumably of recent date, to the depart ment of justice?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
WINTRY WINDS IN
 LONE STAR STATE

Fort Worth, Tex, October 2O.-Follow- ing heavy rainstorm Wednesday night the entire Panhandle and plains section of Texas got it's first taste of winter to- day In Amarillo snow began falling early in the forenoon and continued all day, a fall estimated at two inches, break ing previous October records covering a period of IS years.
 The forecast indicates freezing weather for tomorrow, and it is estimated that the mercury will. sink to 20 degree above zero with continuation of snow furries.
 This morning the temperature at Ama- rillo read 30 degrees and had risen to only 40 at noon. Tonight the mercury is dropping steadily, and the indications are that the forecast for tomorrow will be amply sustained. Reports from other parts of the Panhandle indicate that the precipitation has been much the same as in Amarillo, the difference in the charac- ,$ter of formation. whether rain or snow Although the fall of temperature has been marked, comparatively little suffering Is experienced among live stock for the reason that cattle in general are in good cona'tien and vegetation is yet green and abundant.
 In Fort Worth and vicinity, following a heavy rain last night, unusually cold weather prevailed today, and tonight the thermometer Is near the freezing point Other sections in Texas report compara- lively like conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
Gdrber Defends Alaban1a
 In Supreme Court Case
Dignity of High Court Is Disturbed By Alabaman Who Chal enges Right of Attorney General Wickersham to File Brief In the Alonzo Bailey Case and Resents
 Wickersham's Attack Upon Alabama

Moreover what legitimate purpose can the report of former officer of the department of justice, who made a special study of the subject of peon- age, serve in the case at bar? This officer, in the excerpt of his report copied In the Attorney Generals brief makes the bi oad assertion that there Is but a step at most from the usual con dition of the great mass of laboring men (of the south) to peonage.
 We may be pardoned for challeng ing and denying this statement as ap- piled to Alabama and on behalf of the state of Alabama and It's great body of law abiding citizens to refer to the charge as a libellous inputation.
 "The Attorney General has also seen fit to refer in his brief to the liar Ian case recently submitted on appeal to this court. We very much doubt the propriety of the suggestion of link ing these two cases together or hav- ing this court pass upon them as com panion cases.
 we have no right in this case to know anything about the facts of the Harlan case. It appears from the Attorney Generals brief that there is collaterally involved in that case an entirely different statute from the one under consideration in this case.
 We fare not informed as to the  actual facts in the case. We have only heard statements made that In some respects Harlan Is grievously pursued or perseouted man. For what purposes these foreign matters haye been injected into this case, we would not now undertake to define. We only submit most earnestly that they have no proper place here and can. in no sense, operate in legitimate field in solving the constitutionality vel non of the Alabama statute under attack in this case"
 Assistant Attorney General Harr. In reply, expressed a willingness to have the case on the facts on the record and then proceeded to make an argu- ment to Tow how Bailey had been denied his rights under the amendment to the federal constitution. Assistant Attorney General Martin of Alabama also participated in the argument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
BISHOPS GATHER
 IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, October 20.-With nine bishops present, the semi-annual con- ference of the college of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, began here today and although the sessions were executive it was given out that but few matters of import ance to church administration were passed on. The bishops in attendance are:
 B. A. Wilson of Baltimore, E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City. w. A. Cand- Ter of Atlanta, James Atkins of Waynesville. N. C., Collins Denny of Nashville, J. c. Kilgore of Durham, N. c. w. B. Murah of Jackson. Miss, E. D. Mouzen of San Antonio, Tex, and J. H. Mccoy of Birmingham.
 The question of church control of Vanderbilt university was discussed at some length, but no definite action was taken. It was decided that the next scmt-annual conference will be held in Nashville, Tenn, in May, 1911. Several committees were named, among them being the committee on constitution as follows:
 Bishop Wilson, chairman, and Bishops Candler, Atkins, Denny, Murah.
 The conference will end with ses- sion tomorrow, followed by number of entertainments which include an au- tomobile trip over the city in the aft ernoon and at night the bishops will bo the guests at banquet rendered by the Brotherhood of Payne Memorial church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21

Princeton, N. J., October 2o.-W ood- row Wilson, who was nominated by the democrats for governor of New Jer- sew today, resigned the presidency of
 Princeton university and his place will De temporarily filled by John A. Stew art of New York, the senior trustee of the institution. The day after pr.
 Wilson's nomination he indicated that he would resign as the head Of Prince- ton and the action taken today Is, therefore, no surprise.
 The meeting of the board of trustees | today was d regular one and was at tended by practically all It's members. Dr. Wilson attended and after he read the following letter of resignation he retired while the board considered the matter:
 Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees On September 15 last the democratic
 party of New Jersey nominated me for
 governor, and I deemed 1t my duty to accept the nomination. In view of Princeton's immemorial observance of
 the obligations of public service, l could not have done otherwise
 Having accepted that nomination 1t becomes my duty to resign the pres idency of the university I have so long served and loved. | therefore hereby offer my resignation of this great of- flee with which you have honored me and venture to express the hope that the board will see its way to act upon the resignation at once. It Is my earn est prayer that the university may go forward without halt or hindrance in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
Germania Is Sighted
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Great damage done by Florida storm.
 Garber defends Alabama's good name.
 Funeral of Senator Deliver. Mayor Gaynor shakes up police de- partment.
 Woodrow Wilson resigns from Princeton.
 David B. Hill dies suddenly. Marvin Hughitt resigns presi- dency. 2-Five missionary bishops chosen. 3-Democratic rally at Holly Pond Alabama shows great prosperty. 4-Editorial comment 5-Chamber of Commerce opens fight on fee system.
 Gentry Hillman talks of western trip
 Working out details of Census jubilee. Newsboy hit by automobile. Board of Revenue to reopen old Huntsville road. 6-Roosevelt opens up on John A. Dix. 7-Birmingham social events. Dolly Dalrymple's department. Crippen put on witness stand. S-Gordo Is thriving west Alabama town. 9-General advance in stock market. Cotton declines under pressure. Wheat advances in active market. 10-General sporting news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
DdOid Bennett Hills Life
 Work Is Suddenly Ended
Former United States Senator Passes Away At His Home Near Albany After Short nlness-Career As Politician Has Brought Him to the Front For Many Years In the
 History of New York State and the Nation

Albany, N Y, October 20.-David Ben nett Hilrs life work ended. his body rests tonight at Wolferts Roost, his country home near Albany, while his next of kin, Dr. A. D. Hill, brother, is speeding to Albany from his home in Dexter, Mo. Dr. Hill expects to reach Albany Saturday, when the funeral ar engagements will be completed. The in terment will take place at Montour Falls. Schuyler county, where the former gov ernor and ex-United States senator was born 67 years ago.
 Senator Hill died at 3:45 this morning. He had ben Ill nearly three weeks of a cold but his condition had not been con- sidered serious. He was sitting up in bed to take a drink of water when he wal, seized with an acute dilation of tf heart. Death quickly followed with h one but a nurse at his bedside.
 MT. Hill had long been a sufferer from Brights disease. which primarily brought upon the condition that ended his life.
 Although he retired from active partici- patton in politics following the presiden- tial election of 1904, Senator Hill was deeply interested in the progress of the present campaign. As late as last Fri day he discussed the situation with Judge Parker, who was then preparing to make a tour of the state in the interest of the 
 Senator Hill had entertained many men distinguished in state and national poli- tics at Wolfert's Roost, and his guests always found him a most hospitable guest. The senator never married.
 Governor White tonight issued a procla- nation requesting that flags on all of the public buildings of the state be displayed at half-staff until sun down on the day of Senator Hills funeral and that the citizens of the state unite in appropriate marks of respect to his memory.
 Tt Is with sincere sorrow that I an- nounce the death of Senator David Ben nett Hill, former governor of the state of New York" said Governor White.
 His death marks the ends of a re- markable career. For more than 30 years David Bennett Hill was prominent figure in the public life of the state. The force