davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
NEU BILLS At 4LB4NY
Cold Storage Regulation Is
Planned IN Ebbets Measure.

Albany. March 11.-Cod storage ware
houses are placed under the supervision Of
the State Board OF Health in a bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Ebbets. Of Brook
lyn. All food must be stamped conspicu-
Ousiy with the date when storage began,
and shall not be kept longer than six
months except on special permission Of
the board, 10 which quarterly reports must
be made.
Chairman Phillips Of the Assembly Ju-
dietary Committee introduced to-day a bill
authorizing the formation Of stock cor
poratlons with shares OF no specific par
value. The bill excerpts corporations pro-
vided for By the banking ard insurance
laws. The amount Of capital stock and the
number Of shares is not required to be spe-
cited. except that the capitalization shall
not be less than 800. and the face value OF
shares shall range from s. to 500 in null
tiples OF five. The transfer tax IS fixed at
two cents a share.
4 bin taxing manufacturing corporations
was introduced by Senator Brough 1t pro
vides that every such corporation shall pay
an annual tax on each dollar Of the par
value OF its issued capital stock. 10 be com
ultcd at the rate Of One-eighth OF a mill
for each Der cent dividends paid or de-
cIared during the year ending June /
Dining and buffet cars are exempted from
Da yrnent Of Hquor tax in q bill offered by
Assemblynan McCue, Of New York
Assenhlvrnan Lansing, Of Rensselaer,.
seeks in q bin introduced to-day TO with
draw The right 10 sell articles OF food be
fore 10 O'clock Sunday morning except
meals eaten on the PREMISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
NO MERCY THERE
And YET. TOO MUCH.
4rful Assault on Jimmy
OkUer at Tony's Fruit
Stand.

One little militant suffragette, with a
small but attentive crowd around her.
started out last night after the political
scalp OF Paradise Jimmy Oliver, the As
semblyman from the Sd. who. she charged,
made insulting remarks TO her on Wednes-
day last in Albany when she asked him
how he stood on the Votes for Women"
question.
Henrietta Mercy IS her name, but she
hasn't a speck OF II for Jimmy, and
neither has DR.. Anna Mercy, her sister.
Henrietta. the one who went TO Albany
on Wednesday with the suffragist delega-
ton. is scarcely five feet tall. aud even
If women had the vote 1t is very doubt
full If she would confess TO the requisite
age TO gain the franchise; but she started
out bravely after Jimmy Oliver last
night, and denounced him left and right in
the very heart OF his own bailiwick.
The meeting. which was advertised as one
of protest against divers alleged remarks
TO Miss Mercy, was scheduled for o'clock.
at the corner Of Second avenue and 1st
street. but il was close to g o'clock be-
fore Miss Mercy got there. She came as
the only representative of the East Side
Equal Rights League, an organization with
Headquarters at No. 225 Christie street. but
she said there would be other speakers
later.
Tony" fruit merchant at that corner,
was kind enough to furnish a platform for
the young speaker. and his courtesy encour-
aged the sufrragettes. when four more Of
them arrived, 10 attempt 10 enroll him as a
recorded sYmpathzer.
But il came out then that Tony" was
not a believer in the Votes for Women"
proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
STANDS BY HYDE.
Scope Physician Approves His
Treatment.

Kansas City. Mo. March u.-General ap-
prOval OF the treatment administered by
DR.. B. c. HYDE 10 Chrisman and Margaret
Swope was given to-day by DR.. G. T. ivy
man in his testimony before the notariai
court in connection with DR.. Hydes SIAN
der suit against John g. Paxton.
Or. Twyrnan was called to treat the
SwOpe family after DR.. Hyde's dismissal
He was also az the house several times
with DR.. HYDE.
II developed to-day that the analysis OF
the fluid elected by Miss Margaret Swops
on December s, six days after DR.. Hyde
ceased to treat her. was made az the re-
quest of Mrs. Logan o. SwOpe. DIT. Hyde's
nOther-in-law, and not at the inStigatton
of Dr. Twyman. who had the case IN
charge
Dr. Twyman testified that Mr.. Paxton
was not present during the autopsy or
the body OF Colonel Thomas II. Swope. Dr.
Hyde's attorney dwelt on this point. as
Mr.. Paxton. in letter 10 another executor
of the SwOpe estate. gave a detailed de-
scriptiOn OF the horrible scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
MINORS MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Appellate Division Decides Parents
Consent Is Not Enough

The decision OF Justice Greenbaum that
the marriage OF minors with the consent
of parents was legal and binding was re-
versed yesterday by the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court. whose opinion will
affect many marriages into which boys
and girls under the legal age have en-
tered. The records show that . per cent
OF seventy thousand marriage licenses is
sued in this city are taken out by minors.
The case at issue was that of Annie
Kruger, who sought an annulment of her
marriage 10 Henry Kruger. They We're
married on April 1908, when the bride
vas only seventeen years old After four
months OF married life Mrs Kruger re-
fused 10 live with her husband, and brought
the annulment proceedings on the ground
that she was under age at the time OF the
marriage.
Justice Greenhaum, in the Supreme
Court, dismissed the complaint on the
ground that. although Mrs. Kruger was
only seventeen wears old she had the con
sent Of her parents, and the marriage was
therefore binding as "a legal wedding Ap-
peal was taken. with the result that the
Appellate Division yesterday ordered the
annulment Of Mrs hruger's marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
NlGATINeALEs HERE

The steamship President Grant arrived
here Yesterday from Hamburg with large
cabin ana s'eeiase list and consignment
of birds ana snakes for local dealers
Prominent among The bird shipments were
i've hundred japanese nightingales and a
dozen crates OF Egyptian quail. Slowed
away IN STOUT baskets We're nifty snakes
Among 'he passengers on the President
Grant We're Mr and Mrs. Iacinto l. Vii
lagas and their three children who ara an
their way 10 Washington Mr. VflIaras
comes here a. secretary TO the Argentine
Legation and will act as charcA d,aea,ras
during the absence OF Minister Portela'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
AMBASSADOR LEISHMAN SUED.
French Attorney Wants $4,000 Tor
Marriage Settlement.

Ptttsburg. March u-Ambassacor Jonn
G. A Lelshman. who Is now In Rome, was
sued for $4,000 here yesterday by q. T.
Rodington. an attorney. OF Paris The dis
mute Is over the value of the services OF the
French lawyer in representing Mr.. Leish-
man at the making OF the marriage settle
r,ent of the Ambassadors daughter. Martha
/ eishman, now the wife of Count Louis de
GontauI- Biron Miss LetShman and the
count We're married about three years ago
They live in Paris.
\ Wit OF foreign attachment was ulec
IN the ease. Mr.. Leishnian Will have 10 put
mn a tond OF s.. OO0 TO dissolve the attach
ment. which Ties up any funds he may have
with the Union Trust Company. which Is
the garnishee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

session of Jefferson Davis at the time of his
capture. and was taken from him by the
Union soldiers II has not since been heard
of. No trace of the other two coins can be
obtained.
Other high prices obtained were $3.50 for
a United States So gold piece, dated 1897 !;
$3.50 for another. dated 1892. AMI SIS for
one of 81 so. dated 1898. A pine tree shil-
ling OF 1862 brought 81 so. An 1868 dollar
sold for $50. and a similar one Of alumni
rum brought the same price A California
octagonaI $50 gold piece, dated 1851. was
sold for $155. and a st. Gaudens 1907 $40
gold piece with wire edge brought $3S so.
The total of the sale was $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
BRAZIL CUTS COFFEE DUTY.

Rio de Janeiro. March 1.-THE sales OF
ooffse far Januarv and February having
.,ceedad nv s5.O9o00 the figures for The
corresrondine neriod OF 1902. The govern
rnent has decided 10 reduce me interior
and exterior transport duty Oh the bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

the kind Mr. Oliver gave US, and we can
we'll afford to lose that"
Maud Malone was the last speaker. and
her idea of the Oliver incident was that
her friend Miss Mercy should have
smashed the Assemblymar in the face
You can't reason with man like that, y
said Miss Malone. He talke.i 10 her as ne
wouldn't dare talk to a man. and she
should have treated him just as a man
would have treated him. She should JUS
have struck him in the face
So there, now, Jimmy Oliver!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
SHARP CALIFORNIA QUAKE.
Actress Prevents Panic in San Jose
Theatre

San Francisco March IA sharp earth
quake. in some parts OF the state the
seyerest since the shock or 1906, was expert
enced throughout the central part OF Cali
fornia about 1854 O'Clock last night
The shake was felt far south as San
Iuis Obisro but did not extend far north
Of san Francisco. The pronounced heavy
movements. with slight interval OF I'M
dulations between. were plainly felt, out no
damage was reported
In two San Francisco theatres where the
last act was closing scores OF spectators
iun1ped 10 their feet In one house there
was a decided movement from the galleries
toward the exits, but II was promptly
stopped by a patrolman-
Florence Roberts, an actress, prevented
manic at the Garden Theatre in San Jose.
The audience jumped up and started TO
tam the entrance. but were quieted when
she commanded them 10 sit down and went
on with the performance. About half the
audience remained throughout the play. but
the other half left the theatre IN an orderly
manner.
Cleveland March 1.-THE seismograph AT
ST Ignatius College to-day recorded
slight earthquake lasting from LOS 10 Ills
this morning. Father Odenbach says that
the tremor was centred near Cleveland.
probably In Indiana Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
Tony a Business Man.

4 ro-a getta you" explained the fruit
man. in sIangy phrase, and when they said
10 him that as he had allowed the use Of
thought he must be a believer in their
rights. he said: Vote for mia Angelina,
cause give-a you de boX-no. no, give-a
de box for de speak, so de crowd come in
front-a my stand"
In this TONY proved himself good bust
ness man. for though the enthusiasm. GER
tainIy didn't run so high that Paradise
Jimmy needed to lose any sleep over the
situation. Tony's fruit stand receipts
eduallcd his best previous sales record.
made on the Election Day when Julius
HarburGer's club, across the street, ceIe-
brated the election OF that East Side states
man as Coroner
However. Miss Mercy detained passion
atelv to the little gathering on the shameful
wav a ssemblvrnan Oliver had treated her.
I'm not going to say a word about your
brilliant Assembiyman. said Miss Mercy
NOR about the way he treated me in Al
hanv on Wednesday. but I'll just tell you
that what the newspapers said about the
incident was true.
II told him politely that I was there rep
rasenring the women OF his district, ana
he sneered at me and said that the women
Of his district hadn't time 10 get away
from, their washtubs TO come up to Albany
nor the money to come. anyway. And then
he asked me what about Rebecca at the
we'll and said Rebecca didn't want a vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
SUICIDE HIS THEME.
Thomas Thorne, Who Played
lStarriing Poet. Ends Life.

Chicago. March u.-Thomas Thorne.
twenty-four years old, an actor playing IN
THE Fourth Estate at the Studebaker
Theatre, killed himself in his room to-day
while Respondent. Thorue. who was a mem
her OF the Lambs, and whose home was
in New York ended his lie with the thick
cord from a bathrobe, tying one end around
his neck and the other TO a door hinge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

Thorne's last part was melancholy one
and the theme OF his lines suicide u was
that OF the starving poet in The Fourth
Estate" who became reporter. and whose
only story was three-thOusand-word essay
on the suicide of dance hall woman. He
had appeared in that part at Wallacks
Theatre here Previous appearances We're
as Dopey Mcknight in The Cay Lie.
The Squaw Man" and In Arnold DAILY 5
repertory. he lived with mis- sister. MISS
Minnie Thorne. al No. 81 West 1Ssth street.
this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
Goinq to Oppose Reelection.

Mr. divers sneering way OF meeting d
woman from his own district, Miss Mercy
went on, would show women everywhere the
roaI attitude of those Legislators opposed
IN them, and they would do well 10 look
-, NJ divers record when it came time
for another election. because the East Side
E,ouaI Rights League was certainly going to
conduct the hottest KIM Oh caIApalsn
against his reelection.
nv tho time Miss Mercy finished rein
forcements had arrived. and Dorothy
r1rooks a fourteen-year old girl, who
rl,in,ad No. 225 Chrystie street as her adj
,,ross b,1+ who admitted that she
r,,,1 IN the Morris High School. took the
stand
Dorottv had long braid down her back,
-at.oI girl fashion, and a childish treble
oi.a hut she was just S earnest in her
accommodation OF Assemhlyman oliver as
1ties Mercy. She ratified of a history OF
tba wonan's suffrage movement and ended
,,,,tb the strident appeal, Women. awake
there were at that moment just four wom-
- n her audience, all under the voting
900 hut the hundred-odd men applauded
the Young orator generously.
DIR. Anna Mercy. sister Of the girl TO
,,tor, paradise Jimmys" alleged insult
,ng remarks were delivered. followed the
,,tob school girl. and she declared that the
..aLi.,aIrv'' about which men were always
..tl,;,,p IN women who wanted vote was
.yernnlifed by the treatment the Assem-
,I,,,,ap from the Sd had accorded 70 her
sister.
They say II We get the votes Wen lose
the cbivalrous attention of the men that
We now have" she said. but the kind of
chtyalrous attention were getting now Is
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
IDAHO JorTIN0s.

George Follett and b. H. Schooler OF
Genesee purchased 2-year-old Belgian
stallion at Lincoln, Neb-, which ar
rived last week 1t weighs 300 pounds
FIR letters received by the Com
mercial club from the managers of q
big manufacturing concern in st. Louis
No, a large branch jobbing house may
be established in Lewiston.
Andrew A. Murphy of Bonner Ferry
has received a notice from the Occur
'Alene land Office that the special
agent of the department has filed
charges against his homestead entry.
The new hotel, the Idaho, the first
bostelry to be erected in Fem, will be
formally opened February IA, and the
proprietor, Patrick Mash, has invited
the townspeople to attend dance and
banquet.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
e. Concentrating company paid divi-
dend No. 149 Of 100000 last week. This
makes the amount of dividends paid
since January /, 1910, $1O5, 900, and the
total TO date, 81 1891 900.
One more chance was given A. L.
Smith of Wallace TO enjoy freedom
which will be his as long as he keeps
away from booze, Judge Woods sus-
pending sentence the second time upon
the promise of Smith 10 go TO the
Morning mine at once and go TO work.
He was released a few days ago and
proceeded to get drunk and was rear
rested.
Fred Porter, master mechanic of the
Bunker Hill e. Sullivan shops at Ward
ner, narrowly escaped serious acci-
dent recently. The pipes connecting
the water tank and range were frozen
and the waterjacket exploded, demOlish-
ing the range and scattering hot Goals
about the kitchen. Mr.. Porter had just
taken his little daughter from the room
and was returning when the explosion
came.
The third annual meeting and election
Of officers of the Idaho Northern rail
road was held in Wallace at the Office
Of T.. y. Spaulding Ia that city Abe
Wyman, auditor Of the road, was
elected director 10 succeed the late
Walter A. Jones. Officers elect are: d.
D. O'Neil, president; y. =. Spaulding,
vice president and general manager;
secretary and treasurer, y. J.. Proeb-
sting directors. w. J. Baker, A. Wy
man, G. w. Cibs and NJ. A. cleland.
AL are Wallace men except clelano
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
POSTAL LOSS sTAaeERs NATION.
Deficit Last Year s17,441, 719-Rural
Routes Way Behind

| The immense amount of mail handled
in the United States each year, the an
nual cost of maintenance, the distances
covered by rural carriers and other sta
tistics is matter of great surprise to
most people in this country, and when
the statistics are published the fact
that there is a monster deficit is not to
be wondered at.
According to the report of the post
master general for the last year there
are $4,000 employees in the postal
service. These men, during the postal
year handled nearly 100000 900
pieces of mail in the 60,144 postofices
in the United States.
During the past year there were
SIP, 907 ,031 postage stamps sold, $491,-
074 ,s44 worth of money orders issued
and 0,539, 545 pieces of mail regis
tered. The total receipts for last year
were $203, 562, 3s3.07, an increase of
6.31 per cent over the previous year.
The total expenditure was 1921 ,004, )
1929, an increase of COZ per cent over
the previous year.
The greatest losses to the govern
ment is in the second-class mail and
rural delivery service. The loss last
year on second-class matter was $685.
600, 900.
The cost of maintaining the rural
service last year was 1861 ,034. This
is an increase of 81 ,2s9,095 over 1908.
The average amount of postage col
lected on each rural route was $14.92.
The average monthly cost for service
on each route was s72.17.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
WILL PROBE BABY FARMS.
Los Angeles Grand Jury Takes Up
Sensational Case.

Los Angeles.-In a petition TO the
superior court which will be presented
this week, William w. Wilson and wife
gained notoriety because Of Mrs. Viii
son = claim to having been the mother
Of bankruptcies and the subsequent dis
coyery that the four infants were Sc
cured from maternity home in this
city, will ask that they be allowed to
adopt three children previously secured
from maternity homes by Mrs. Wilson.
The couple has not yet decided whether
they viii ask for the custody Of the
four later acquisitions 10 their house
hold.
The grand jury which is investigating
the Wilson case and incidentally tho
conduct Of various maternity homes Ia
this city, adjourned without having az.
rived a. any decision, but viii resume
Che Investigation "a later date.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
DYNAMITE KILLS Z
MOTOR CAR AT PHOENIX Is
BLOWN To PIECES.
Careless Motorman Is Cause of Dread
full Tragedy-Charge of Dynamite
Lighted Fuse - Prominent Mining
Men Blown to Atoms

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 7.-Heedless of.
the warning of a foreman in charge of,
the excavating operations at the line
of the private motor road from Kelvin.
to the Ray copper mines, the motorman
of a gasoline car carrying six passen-
gers, ran his car too close to the exca-
walton just as the fuse harmed to a.
heavy charge of dynamite this after
noon and the car and it's seven occu-
pants were blown to atoms. The dead:
j. b. Joyce, A. S. Biebar and j. c.
Griffin, civil engineers employed by
the Ray Consolidated Copper company;
r. p. Coleman, of Salt Lake City; w.
II. Freeland and Walter g. Frenz, min
ing engineers, employed by Henry
Krumm and engaged in sampling and
development work at the Ray mines ;;
w. II. Lyall, motorman of the car.
The foreman had discovered missed,
shot in the excavation at noon and be-
fore the motor car came in sight he had
relighted the fuse. AS the car APP
preached he signaled the motorman and
warned him of the impending explosion.
Motorman Lyall, evidently believing he.
could take his ear past the charge to
safety before the explosion, paid no.
attention to the warning and started
again at full speed.
just as the car was passing the
charge the explosion came and the ear
with its load of human freight was
blown high in the air amid a great
cloud of debris. The lives of all those
inside the car were snuffed out in an in
slant. The dead men were all promi-
nent In Arizona mining affairs.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
TRAIN ROBBERS GET CASH.
Cover Occupants With Revolvers and
Say, PLEASE Be Quick {"

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 6.-Three IN
identified men held up and robbed pas
sengers on an eastbound Missouri Pa
cihc train Eve miles east Of here last
night. About $500 and a small amount
Of jewelry was taken.
The robbers boarded the chair car
on the outskirts Of Pittsburg. When
the train Was near Cornell, Kan, they
jumped from their seats, backed Con
duetor Garrety into a corner, and,
drawing rev0lyers, warned him not 20
call for assistance.
One robber then covered the passen-
gers with two Tey0lvere. 4" You viii
nov prepare 20 give np your valu-
ables, - he said - NY partner will pass
among you. Please be- quick
The partner therenpon produced
d gupnysaek aud started on his tour,
collecting money, watches, diamonds
and ringf
ono woman tainted. Tho collector
calmly pulled ring from her hnRer,
picked 40 beI purse from the hoor,
sl,fge y had fallen, and passed on A.
iAe meat victim. Passengers revived
iAe nomap after nc fobbeFs had leff
fAe eoaeh
Throughout ihe pgogfess ~ fhe
fopbely fle iTain hnfled ahead. not
ono ~ iAe eler, $40 fAe exception
NJ iAf eenapeiof' sesp egime raf
brlHF IlelpeiIaiff.
~ ailsmpi nef ~aee ~ 'ep a. ~
flfsN so.
hlffu MeIflHeafAfI ano q aeQff ~
lfppi|Nl ~ npef leean sfalehlnf ~
iAf HfH. They 49, believed Al be
AaHffll op NJ az uinlnf fampa AZ az
Aqfisfln pafi NJ Az esnelf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26

college and can be used only for that
institution; $4,000 is in the United
States fund and may be expended solely
for the maintenance of the soldiers
home and about $130, 900 is in perma.
nent funds which may not be spent at
all, but which may be invested in
bonds, the interest thereon used for
current expenses. The total receipts
for last week were about $4,000 and
the expenditures were $4,000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26

Measures Taken 10 Prevent Another
Flood.


Paris, FEB. e.-Farif vii never SUI
fef from another hood II ihe efforts "
President FailieFef and Premier hfyand
aff efoHnad viii success. The pleei'
dent and plenier afe pov Engaged upon
az iasf ~ appointing q commission
composed W eminenf feioniisis, eng
AefIf, slellieeff. Nf|ielf. representa-
fites ~ fAe civil sefgiee. melalsfa "
AZ senate. 49, eAamlef VI aepufiel
aAd az mpn|elpa| coane|I N lnfesiIeaie
aae aaiAef ueanf NJ pfeffnf'nf fur
fAff iAnnaafien Al aIll likely w. AZ
|aleeal commission ttn AppoIpieo ana
slelsLeu VI y plil Fiali fofe|gn eepn'
ifiel ~ aseefla|n AeH Goods afe plf
lfnief
~ nelt NJ a. faaalaalo0 pIIl npl
a. NAfiee pniI FaIn "A thoroughly
elsaaaeo 40 fsmgsiee
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26

plified in the sending of trade ex-
hibition ship to the far east by the
merchants of Seattle, Wash, Russia has
placed fine exhibition of Russian
manufactures and products aboard a
ship and is sending it to the ports of
the Black and Caspian seas. It is prob
able it will also be sent to the Mediter-
ranean.