davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
TIE BRONX.

VERMII.YEA AVENUE-Henry Degerherdt
has sold the plot 100x1JO feet. on the west side
of Vermilyea avenue. 150 feet south Of Academy
street The purchaser is A. NJ. Bendheinl.
lanes McCnmb was The broker.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.

Sliced ham is richer and tenderer when
Eed instead Of fried and is also more
wholesome Slice s for frying and then
Rake in a shallow tin in q, hot oven for nan
an hour. While cooking haste II with the
fat that drips from it.
An apple cake is made by lining the bot
tom and sides of a pie pan with biscuit
crust rolled to less than q quarter OF an
inch in thickness and filing with sliced
apples. sprinkled with sugar and nutmeg
Cover the top with the same kind OF crust
and when removing from the oven brush II
over with simple frosting prepared from
powdered sugar and cream. A few cur
rants may be sprinkled inside the hliing
and over the frosted top.
A pretty dessert may be made by diVid-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
LIS PENDENS.

AUGUST n
WOOSTER ST, 22l: Lucy Whitehead agt
Louis Hyams et al foreclosure OF mtg. attor-
neys Churchill d NARROW.
WASHINGTON AVE. 1647 and 1851. actions;
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

AUGUST 20
AMSTERDAM AVE 14e: Max Rothbart ast
John Dimig ct al; Dec q, 1900; STIo
1ST AVE, n a cor OF 4th st 25xlO0; Robert
Baccary agt John Doe ct al; Aug 49, 1910 can
celIed. $3.50 %.
LENOX AVE- cor f43d 81, 2ixs5: Robert
Baccary agt Spencer & Blake Realty co ct al:
Aug 10 1910 cancelled SIS 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

with name ard address OF Lenders attorney. }
Interest at per cent unless otherwise stated
AI-GT-ST 2H
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
BROOKLYN APARTMENTS

Any number OF rooms. best locations IN town.
from $3.50 to $1,000 per year. Y. =. PELLE-
TREAU & CO. ts6 Remsen st. BrooxIyn
Phone .e00 Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
NINE WORKERS. CONVENTION
Several Clashes Occur During the
Opening Days Session.

Indianapolis, Ind. January IS
There will be no repetition of the
.disgraceful scenes of the miners con-
vention of last year If I can get the
cooperation of this convention" de-
clared President Thomas l. Lewis. of
the United hIine-Workers of America.
to-day at the close of the opening
session of the organizations conven-
ton. He ruled out of order +. j.
Hayes. of Illinois. and William Green.
OF Ohio. leaders OF the factions opposed
to the Lewis administration, who We're
objectins to the seating of national or
ganiZers as delegates. with. salaries
during the convention.
President Lewis ruled that the con-
.vention was not yet organized. Hayes
and Green insisted that If the report
of the credentials committee Just read
was adopted In SO far as 1t seated
delegates against whom no protest was
entered, the action would be final.
But Lewis drowned their voices with
his Gavel and put down a storm of
objections from all over the hall. The
controversy Will come up again to-
morrow.
Green was a candidate against Lewis
for the presidency. lie was defeated,
according to Lewis. though the re-
port of the tellers of the ballotins has
not vet been completed. Green claims
election and charges fraud. Hayes
probably won the vicc-presidency
against the incumbent, e. S. McCul-
Tough.
Hayes objected that Lewis held him
up assam obstructionist. but a motion
to adjourn brought the clash to close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
TAKE NO DRASTIC
STAND JUST NOW
Governor-Elect Mann Supports
Measure Signed by Dr.. Can
non, Urging Passage Of Law
for Statewide Vote =
When one-Fourth of
Electors Ask Yt.
STATEWIDE VOTE
IF PEOPLE ASK 1T

hercns, 1t has become exia.rt
'nht the present legislation con-
ccrnfnE the sale OF ardent .niri..
~ not adequate to protect citt,er t,,a
individual or society from tho h,n.
iui effects of this destructive ,rnmc
and whereas the local option noIicy
Il being used by. the liquor trua,c
ms method of obtaining depot. ~
supplies In the heart OF drr tcrr,-
tory, and whereas the condition. In
inc lnrgcr cities of the state .r.
such MS to render it practicnlIy Inn.
possible to obtain fair cxpression
OF the will of the Intelligent cIccto-
rnte upon the question of Iionor
license.
Resolved, That the convent,op
hereby instructs the Icsislntlvc con-.
mittee OF the Anti.saloon Lenruc
OF Virginia to request the General
Assembly of Virginia to enact such
legislation as will allow the voters
of the State to call an election, upon
the question OF y Statewide prohi-
bition liquor law whenever such an
election shall be demanded by
number OF qualified voters equal to
80 per cent. of the number of vote.
cast In the last state election for
Stntc officers. - Resolution recon- !.
mended to the convention byS the
legislative committee Of the Anti
Saloon League. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
WALSH STARTS FOR PRISON
Petition for New Trial Denied nnd
Aged Financlcr Leaves for KnnHns.

Aged Financlcr Leaves for NanSns.
Chicago H., January ls.--John II.
Walsh, sevcnty-two years old. after
winning his way from newsboy and to
tho control OF millions of dollars in
banks, railroads, newspapers and coal
fields. Tonight left for tho Federal
prison at Lenvepworth, Kan. to begin
iive-ychrs' sentence for nisapplyinE
the funds of the Chicago National
Bank. OF which he was president at
the time OF its failure. three years
ago.
The start for prison followed de-
nlal by the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals of his petition for a new
trial. on the ground of alleged mis-
conduct by the Jurors who found
Walsh guilty
The final chapter in the financier's
long fight against a prison term is
summarized as follows:
10 A. M.--Appeared at his Office in
the Grand Central Station and con-
Quoted business as if nothing of un-
usual Importance was pending
1870 y. M.--Summoned to hotel,
where be heard over the telephone
that his petition for a new trial was
denied.
y. M.--Ifeard read the mandate
committing him to prison.
b:15 r M.-Bade his wife. daughter
and intimate friends good-by at his
Calumet Avenue home and started for
The station in an automobile.
z. M.---Left on the Chicago. Mil
~aukee and st. Paul road for Leayen-
worth, where he is due tomorrow.
BY a coincidence Walsh started to
prison exactly two years after he was
!ound guilty. II was on January is.
isos, that jury in Federal Judge An
derson's court brought In its verdict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
. NEW ! I.lE:, FRAUD GAME SPOTTED.

" - +
ten Found In Customs Service,
New York. January 1S.-N1ore trou-
BILE in the customs service in New
york came to light to-day. Although
oflciais are reticent. the disclosures 1t
IS believed, may bare a system which
VIII rank with the sugar cases. I'm
dervaluing automobiles is the new
Joseph P. AIcGrath, a young customs
clerk; Is specifically charged with hav-
inE de1rauded the government out OF
s4ao by deducttng $1,000 from the
value OF car which arrived in New
York on November 26 last. The ma
chine. according to the appraisers GER
titicate. was valued at $1,S5O. but Nc
Grath. It Is alleged, altered this to
read $3.50. The duty on automobiles is
40 per cent ad valorem: hence the gov
ernment stood to lose exactly $3.50 II
many other cars have been brought
in under this alleged fraudulent ar
rangemcnt. thousands have been lost
to the Federal authorities.
McGrath was arraigned before a
United States commissioner tonight and
held in $1,000 ball for examination on
Tuesday next.
Assistant United States District At
torney Walton. who had charge of the
prosecution, said that 1t was IAN i'm
portant matter" and that there would
be sensational developments" He in
timated that others would be impli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
SUIT AGAINST COAL TRUST
Govcrnmcnts brief In Noted Case
Filed in Circuit Court.

"oSc'hmcntx brief In Noted Case
Filed in Circuit Court.
Philadelphia, Pa, January 1S.-The
governments brief In It's suit to break
up the alleged anthracite coal trust
was filed In the United States Circuit
sour.. { di late this afternoon by William
tofney- General. The suit was brought
In April. 1907. and the governments
case was prepared by G. Carroll Todd
and a, j. Q. McReynolds. The nearly
Inree years that have intervened since
tne action was brought were taken up
With the examination of witnesses for
both sides.
The principal defendants are the
Bead,ng B Company, Philadelphia and
,phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany: Lehigh Valley Railway Company,
Delaware, Lackawannar and Western
railroad Company, Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. Erie Railroad Company,
New York. Susquehanna and Western
railroad Company. Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company. Pennsylvania Coal Company.
Hillside Coal and Iron Company. New
YORK, Snsquehanna and Western Coal
company and Temple Iron Company.
The government contends that all
the defendants have long been parties
to general combination and conspira-
cy which stiles competition and OBJ
structs trade and commerce among the
States in anthracite coal. and that they
nave monopolized the trade.
The government In Its brief asks the
court Il restrain and s.cE.i .ioinsst the n l.
legged monopoly. and to further enjoin
the defendants from carrying out the
contract with the so-caIled independent
companies by which the latter turn
over their products to the larger COM
panies for 65 per cent. of the tidewater
selling price.
The defendants have twenty days to
file their briefs. and argument will be
heard before Judges Gray. Burlington
and Lanning on February 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT
Act of Former President Without snc.

Act OF Former President without Spc-
cihc Authority of Law.
Washington. D. c.. January 1s.-
Speaker Cannon to-day officially ruled
that President Roosevelt had acted
without specific authority of law in
appointing representatives to the third
International conference on maritime
war at Brussels by sustaining point
of order made by Representative Har-
rison. Of New York. against an appro-
Driatton for the continuance OF the
service OF these representatives. Ac-
.cordlngly the paragraph making such
an appropriation was stricken out
when consideration of the urgent def
cheney appropriation bill was resumed
in the House.
When Representative Fitzgerald
called attention to a letter from the
Secretary OF the Treasury requesting
that government employees appointed
temporarily and by executive order ba
placed on the permanent roll under
the civil service law. Mr.. Harrison, OF
New York, attacked former President
Roosevelt. declaring he had violated
the spirit Of the civil service law 100
times or fifteen times moro than any
of his predecessors.
Il Will refer the gentleman to the
Civil Service Commission." responded
representative Tawney in charge OF
the bill. when called upon to explain
how such violation could take place.
rs not the President authorized by
law to make exceptions totthe civil SER
vice? IT that is SO, how can you say
President Roosevelt violated the law?"
inquired Mr. Tawney.
"Then his act was overriding the
law retorted Mr.. Harrison ..His ac-
ton was an evidence OF his complete
contempt for the law. The Civil Ser
vice Commission, In a thoroughly era
ven spirit. appears not to have resisted
these acts on the part of the Pres
ident."
Defending tho former President,
representative Gillett, of Massachu-
setts declared Presidens Roosevelt had
excepted small number OF persona
compared with President Cleveland.
He insisted that the term craven"
was too harsh to apply to the civil
Service Commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
Effort of Republicans to
Displace Democratic
Caucus Nominees.
CAUSES SPLIT
OF INSURGENTS
Many Will Refuse to Attend Re
publican Caucus and Will
Support Denocrats-James
and Rainey Selected for
Places on Ballinger-Pin-
chot Committee.

Washington, D. c., January 1s.--The
effort on tho part of the Republican
IIouse management to displacc the
Democratic caucus nominees for places
on the Ballinger- -Pinchot investigating
committee, now we'll under way, prom.
isest TO precipitate a. warm fight. either
in the Republican caucus, which has
been called for Wednesday night, OF
on the floor of the House. when the
matter comes to a final vote.
The Democrats announce that they
VIII denounce any attempt to turn
down their selection and consider
able number of insurgent RepublI-
cans say that they will support them
OH the ground that the minority has a
right to name its own committee mem-
bers The insurgents arc badly di-
Vided on the proposition. and the In
dtcations are that a large number OF
them VIII refrain from attending the
Republican caucus. as they do not wish
to be bound by the result
Represe ntative Dwight. the Republi-
can whip. put in a large part of to-
day circulating the petition for the
caucus among the members, and se-
cured long list of signatures, which
included about a half-dozen insurg-
ents.
~ 10 BcHeldlly uIueTSlOOu OH OOtu
sides that the language of the caucus
call. which provides for the selection
of the House members of tho COM
mittee," meant that the majority would
attempt TO displace Representatives
James and Rainey. the Democratic
selections. in addition to choosing the
four Republican members.
Several Democratic members inter-
Viewed to-day declared IL the Republi-
can caucus chooses them instead OF
Messrs. James and Rainey, that they
Will decline to serve.
Conference Report Adopted.
Without debate and by a viva vote.
the House to-day adopted the confer
cree report on the Ballinger-Pinchot
inquiry resolution, and then devoted
almost i've hours to further discussion
OF the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill. Consideration OF this measure
was not concluded.
The session was somewhat enlivened
by criticisms of former President
Roosevelt by Representatives Harrison
and Fitzgerald, of New York the FORM
'er denouncing him for appointing rep
resentatives to the third maritime con-
ference, to be held at Brussels next
April. without due authority of law.
and the latter because Of his alleged
numerous violations OF the civil SER
vice law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
MEDINA STILL AT LARGE
Tot In House Where He Was Thought
to Have Bnrricadcd Himself.

Not In House Where He Was Thought
to Have Bnrricaded Himself.
Managua. Nicaragua, January 18.-
Tho President to-day broke into the
house where General Medina was sup
posed to have barricaded himself. but
they found that he had gone. Minister
General Baca has issued a general or
der for his capture on sight, Medina
was one Of the men whose arrest was
ordered after. President Madriz had
addressed a message to the Supreme
Court demanding that action should
be taken against those implicated In
tho execution Of the Americans, Groce
and Cannon.
Salomon selva, the prosecuting at
torney In the case, has been allowed
out on bail. lie is charged with vio-
'lating legal procedure by forclblyS en-
tcring the room In which the delibor-
ations OF tho members Of the COURT
martial We're going on. and with in-
.fluencing the Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
ROOT SURPRISES FEDERATION
Suggests commissioners Court [
Orn!t Uniform Lnws.


Washington -. c., January 1s.-
Two distinct features marked tho ses-
s'ons Of the Civic Federation to-day
the unexpected speech OF Senator Root,
of New York. and the deep Interest dis
played by leaders In the labor world
and the representatives of those who
hire labor to compensate employees
for injuries received.
Senator Root astonishcd the confer
ence when he suggested the creation
of commissioners court, to draft uni
form laws in conformity with sugres-
tions made in the conference OF the
Civic Federation.
1T is apparent that there Is n wide
iieid of governmental activity which
belongs to the United states. and
which does not fail within the noYer
of the national govcrnment,% said Sem
ator Root. But there is great varl-
ETY. of most important legislation affect
ing not only the Individual state but
n great number OF sister States. and
we are looking for great efficiency in
iaWmaking and enforcement the pro-
positions which are before u.s.,
me discussion on the subject OF COM
pehsation for accidents brought into
me ned Of speakers Samuel Gompers.
Inn Rays Hammond. John Mitchell,
A.. Us. belmont and George NJ Gillett.
MI Gompcrs, president of the America
ederation of Labor, declared that the
uhited states was the most backwa rd
VI aiicountries in protecting those who
pS accident were deprived of their
| earning capacity. and he Insisted the
ne ne and limbs of the employe should
De ~ as much concern to the employer
as the product of the employees hand.
1onn Mitchell. vice-president of the
o .satiohal civic Federation. followed in
much tho same strain.
John Hays Hammond voiced the he.
llef that the number or fatal accidents
IN ~ mines could be reduced more than
80 per cent. by raising the standards OF !
saietS. Ele startled his hearers by
stating that there were mined In the
United States In 1908 about 100000 OoO
tons OF coal, at cost of 2,450 human
lives
August Belmont, of New York, ad-
yocated ,s the passage by the States of
adequate and definite provision for
the health. safety and ultimate care
OF ITS employees when injured or. inca
pacitated. Sn his opinion this was the
greatest question of the day.
ne morning session of the conven-
,lon was devoted to papers on banking
laws. control of corporations. taxation
and road and automobile laws.
Resolutions were adopted by the con-
Ventlon favoring the recommendations
Oh the commissioners on uniform laws
and calling upon the Governors of the
states. now in session in this city. to |
urge the enactment of the negotia Bile
Instruments act. the warehouse receipts
act, the sales act. tho bill of ladinp
act and the uniform divorce act.
Judge Alton B. Parker appointed a |
committee to present the resolutions
to the House OF Governors"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
HEPBURN INSULTS SOUTH.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The eTimes-Dispatch.1
Washington, ID. G., January 1s,-
Senator Hepburn, most unpopular
Senator, introduced resolution
this afternoon asking the Treasury
Department to report to the Senate
II the custom, house mt Newport
News, Va, would he closed to-mor-
row for the anniversary OF General
Lees birthday. Democrats didn't
oppose him, ana Repuhlicans. were
indifferent. It IN said td-night that
Senator JEFF Davic. OF Arkansas, 6a.
sworn mn oath to lock horns with
Teyburn over General Lee II this
threat is carried out, the Senate viii
witness one of the greatest wor,l
battles OF the world, for these !
{heayy,yeights speak long ana loud.
Mr. Heylurn took a shot Mt General
lee yesterday, when he said tnnt
statunry Hall should not contain
0efiixies OF trnitors." The South
need not worry about Hepburn. IIc
4. considered n Joke.
v Fellow republicans laugh at him.
a # u. r. o. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
FOR STUDY Of 7HooKWoRM
National Conference for This purpose
In Session In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. january 18.-"The most
serious infectious disease in the South
to-day is that of the hookworm." de-
clared DR.. Charles Wardel Stiles. of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice, in addressing here to-day the
opening of the first national confer
ence called for tho study of this dis
ease. While specimens of tho hook
Worm have been found In New Eng
land, tho Middle West and in the
Northern Pacific States, the disease Is
primarily one OF warm climates, he
said DR.. Stiles said that the hook
worm found here has been traced to
the west coast of Africa and 1t un-
negro.
TWENTY-FIVE per cent. of the mill
of the South arc infected
with the hookworm," said DR.. Stiles,
VINO based the statement on personal
visits made to 12S mills in Southern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
SAUNDERS MAY SUE WILLIAMS.


Action for S.5,OOO to He Rrought
Against Attorney C;eneral-E Elect.
8a Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Roanoke, Vn., January 1S,--There
wns n new turn In tho Williams -Snn-
ders case, when 1t was ANNOUNCED to-
day thst former Supreme Court Judge
Joseph Sanders. of Wcst Virginin,
would bring suit against Att0rney- Cen
craI-E,lcct Samuel N.Wllliams, of yir-
Sinta, for no, 900. 1t iis said the papers
arc l,cinE prepared tat Blueheld, Judge
Sanders was struck In the head with
nm inlS we'll thr0wn by JutlEc Williams
during u dispute In Ia courtroom at
NNclcl,, W.. Va, several montl,s ago,
Judge Williams MAS Indicted for fell
.Ony and his ease WNn yesterday post-
lp0ncd until FehruarS q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
!. INSIST. ON GIVING BONDS
III Rhode Islaud Refuses Gift Will Try
to Induce Other Stntcs to Accept.

III Rhode Island Refuses Gift VIII Try
to Induce Other States to Accept.
Providence. r.. l., January 1S.-The
holders of the repudiated North Caro-
lima bonds will seek to induce other
States and some of tho South Amcri-
can republics to sue If Rhode Island
repenls the act which makes it COM
pulsory for it to accept q gift of $511,-
900 worth of certificates and bring
legal action to recover tho amount
due.
This announcement came from Ed-
ward A.. l. Andrews, OF New York
City, representing a large number Of
bondholders throughout the country, at
a hearing before the judiciary com I'M,
law and sending back the bonds n
number of prominept citizens smoke in
favor of the repeal of the act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
HUGHES OUT OF POLITICS
New York Governor VIII Return to
Practice of Law.

Washington. D. c.. January ls.-
There Is no buzaing of tho 1912 presI-
dental bee in the bonnet OF Governor
Hughes. OF New York. According to
his own statement, his declination to
be q candidate for u third term as
Governor of New York has no pos
lltlcal Significance, Tho Governor, who
is here to attend the meeting of tho
Governors, was asked.
Docs your declination to run for
tho governorshlp or New York a third
time mean you will consider the Res
publican nomination for President In
19la?'
ut means nothing of the sort,' Mr.
Hughes promptly replied lt means
simply that I Intend resumlng the
practice OF law when finish my
7gT (Continuaa on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19
FATHER KIDNAPS OWN SON
Charge brought by Doy's Grnndmoth her
aud Scnrch IA Instituted,

nnu scnrch la instituted
st. Louis, Mo-, January 1S.--An in
formation, charging r. d. Stack. OF
Escanaba, Mich, with kidnapping his
six-year-old boy, was issued hero to-
day on complaint of Mrs. ]. W, Allen.
of Nashville, Tenn, the child's grand
mother. Chief of Police Creecy tele-
graphcd to the seaports to intercept
Stack.
The boy was taken away from ST.
Louis last week, and Stack announced
he was going to London He was di-
vorcad In Spokane, Wash, two years
ago. Under the court order Mrs. Stack
was given $50, 900 allmony and the GUS
tody OF the boy ten months each year
Mrs. Stack was married in New York
two months ago to Orren Burbank. of
Los Angeles. She was on her honey
moon trlp when the hoy WAS taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

washlnston.sunset Route to California.
,romrIsr Sleeping car fopr times woaiSlv
without change, persolnalay conds sutedy.
Rarths $3.50 s:0 p. lain Street W '''' =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

Continued on Page Four-column 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-19

In reply. X r, is
delegate Toney Speaks.
Mr.. Toney was frequently inter-.
rupted as he closed the debate. He
said he was fought by annexatlonists
In his two recent campaigns, and had
won both, thougl, it was generally
.1contlnued on Page Five]