davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MA|LBOX ROBBERS
CAUGHT WHILE BUSY
Detectives Watch Operations in
Long island City and Inter-
fere at Seventh Box.
FIND KEY ON OLD OFFENDER
Checks, Money Orders, Stock
Certificates and Cashiers
Draft Recovered-One of
Loeb's Checks in Lot.

Jack Mood who has been known TO
carry six or seven other and more pre-
tentious names. fell into the postoHce
inspectors net yesterday and ended up
the day in Raymond street Jail where
he reposes under bail of 50, 500, charged
with having in his possession a forged
letter box key
Jack" has been in the tolls of Uncle
Sam before several times in fact, and
always on account of his consuming de
sire to pry into peoples letters after
they had dropped them in the mail box,
so when number of complaints reached
the authorities a few weeks ago from
long Island City concerning the disap-
y, rance of certain letters and checks
contained therein. and when the Ptnker-
tons Bank and Bankers Protection dis
covered their old friend Mood in house
at No. ; Batavia street, he was shad-
owed
The Pfnkertors and Postof7ce Insrec
tors Jacobs and James, assigned to the
case bv ". W. Dickson, the inspector In
charge of this district got together on
the shadowing proposition. with the re
suit that on Friday night they watched
lack" with a friend of his who gave
the name of George Young. rife seven
letter boxes in Long Island City. At tn"
seventh box they decided things had
gone far enough and they gra bbed the
two without anv trouble or excitement
Checks and Money Orders Found.
search of their pockets and of their
rom in Batavia street disclosed let
ter box key. such as is carried by mail
collectors in Long Island City. and
hatch of CORRESPONDENCE which was
originally intended for other eyes than
s.1ack,s" Incidentally there were some
checks. money orders and stock certif1-
Gates in their possession, some OF "hlch
had not even been removed from the en-
velopes wherein they had been placed Dy
nersons who trusted that Uncle sam
would be able to deliver them to certain
other persons, who certainly did not live
in the Mood suite at No. Batavia
street.
About six weeks ago the lock of a
letter box in Long Island city was
broken off. and no more was heard OF
it. but the detectives now figure that
this event marked Jacks re-entry into
the gentle art of opening letter boxes IN
the dark.
In the room occupied by Mood and
Young they found. among other things
two packages of powder, with a coil o1
about fiftv feet of the latest model fuse
tame which surprised them somewhat
in view of the fact that Mood had never
been known as ''yeggman.
Five certificates of stock in the Austin
Rotary Engine Company, of Second ave-
nue and Sth street. Brooklyn, were founQ
in an envelope addressed TO Gene d,
Render. No. SO Stratford Road. Flat
bush. They were valued at 500
share
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BURGLARS LOOT A CHURCH
Steal Seven Golden Chalices from
Altar and Take a Poorbox.

Kocf ester. Sept. 3-Burglars got into st.
Bonaventure College. at Allegheny. three
miles west of Olean. last night. and stole
seven golden chalices from the altar of the
adjoining church. besides altar ornaments
Of lesser value. They also tore and de-
stroved altar draperies and trimmings that
were not of negotiable value. The poorbox
was torn from the wall and its contents
taken
The total damage and loss 10 the church
was about s1.7oo. One of the students OF
the college lost the contents OF his trunk.
The p0ltce have made arrests but are not
confident OF having the right man
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

spscfai holiday exc. to Kingston - Labor
pa9 ana Columbus La. ST.. Hend HUDSON,
-.SdYt.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

| a., AL Savannah Line ships. Save money by
! selecting this route once, 81 Broadway.
~-AdSt.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Continued - sesond page.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Cpatinued on second page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
ANACOSTIA.

An appropriation of $25O.OGO this ses-
sion of Congress and like amount each
year for the reclamation of the Ana
costa flats is assured according to state
ments last evening at meeting of the
Anacostia Citizens Association.
The street railway company has put
into effect a schedule which will greatly
facilitate travel. Mr.. Earnshaw, chair
man OF the railway committee. reported
that cars would be run on five-minute
schedule on either branch Of the Ana
costa line, thereby making the interval
for cars in Anacostia only two and half
minutes. This close schedule is to be
operated between and 6:13 o'clock p. m.
Acting Postmaster Merritt will be eX-
tended a vote OF thanks for providing
residents of Anacostia with an additional
mail delivery from the city.
The committee having In charge the
matter of the best kept lawn reported
that many residents had expressed their
desire to enter this contest. and In this
connection a letter was read from Com
missioner Johnston urging the co-opera-
ton of the citizens In the crusade for
The association voted to become af-
6,iated with the central citizens body and
selected the president and first vice presi-
dent as the representatives. The men,
bers are enthusiastic over the proposed
homecoming week and decided to aid In
making IL a success.
Dr.. M. NJ Moffett was elected men,
Der of the association.
After the business meeting Dr. James
A Watson delivered a lecture on SANTA
tion giving facts and records of olden
times and leading to the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

wrought for in their own land. they help
ed to accomplish here a wondrous work.
unconscious of the blessings it would be-
stow upon so many of their compatriots.
While could have inspired them with
nerved them to no higher sacrifice. yet if
the veil of the future could have been
withdrawn. disclosing vision Of this
scene participated in by 5000 of their
eountrymen, a sparse representation of
the Polish-American citizens living in
peace and plenty all over this fair land.
the dying eyes of Pulaski would have
lighted up with supreme content. and
kosciuszko. although he could not draw
II for Poland. might we'll have received
his sword from Emperor Paul and dedi-
Gated it forever to the defense of that
flag under whose folds SO many of his
cOuntrymen would find protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

TIZ acts at once. and makes tired, aching
swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know. for every.
thing that gets the matter with your feet It's
Tor sore feet and for sweaty. bad-smelliug feet.
aud for corns. callouses and bunops too.
FOR YEARS I HAVE BEEN TROUBLED
WITH SORE AND TENDER FEET: SUF
FERED INTENSE PAINS. HAVE HAD THE
ASSISTANCE OF PHYSICIANS WITHOUT RF
LIEF. BOUGHT A BOX OF TlZ. WHICH
WORKED PERFECT CURE AS IT HAS
WITH 4 GREAT MANY OF MY FRIENDS.
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT 1T. ALL 1T RE.
QUIRES is TO BE KNOWN TO BE UNIvrR.
SALLY USED.'-A. F. DREUTZER, CHICAGO
TIZ is not powder. Powders and other font
remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all
poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of
the feet and il the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glorines the feet
your feet.
You'll never limp again draw IN yoar face
in pain and you'll forget about your corns.
bunions and caouses. You'll feel like q new
person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists % cents per
box, or it will be sent you direct II tou wish.
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Dodge bldg
Chicago. Ill. Recommended and sold by O'Don-
nelfs stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
EDUCATOR TO LECTURE.
Prof. E. A. kirkpatrick to Address
George Washinrton Students.

Prof. Edwin A. Kirkpatrick, director
Of the child study department of the
State Normal School. at Fitchburg.
Mass, is to lecture to the seniors of the
George Washington University, depart
ment Of education, tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
The lecture will be given in the as
sembly hail Of the university. His SUBJ
ject will be THE Old Order Changeth.
The public is invited to attend.
The members Of the local class are
Elizabeth Virginia Brown, Jane Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
HARRY HoAGLAND's FUNERAL.
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon at Uncle's Home.

Funeral services for Harry Hoagland
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the home Of his uncle
Joseph Bohn. els street northwest
Rev. Samuel III. Woodrow Of the First
Congregational Church win officiate.
and interment will be made in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Pallbearers will be chosen from
among the members of the National
Press Club. of which Mr.. Hoagland was
"a member, from his associates in the
Department of Justice and other
friends.
committee from the National Press
Club will attend the services, and one
from the Department of Justice, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Fought in the Same Campaign.

The twelfth annual reunion of Com
pany G, LIST District Of Columbia In
fantry. United States Volunteers, will
be held this evening at the Fritz Reuter-
Hotel. ID. v. Chisholm will act as toast
master, and Gen. Harries and Gen. Urell
will be special guests. Each year since
1898 on the evening of May IL the
members of the company have gathered
about the banquet board to tell again
and again the stories of camp life in
the war with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
HITCHCOCK A CANDIDATE.
Nebraska Representative Willing to
Come to the Senate.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 12.-Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock, representative in Congress
from the second Nebraska district, has
filed nomination papers with the secretary
of state as candidate for United States
senator
Mr. Hitchcock, who is a democrat, said
that he was satisfied William j. Bryan
would not be a candidate for senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Rev. Henry ustick Onderdonk. sixty
years old, son of the late Henry Onder.
donk. head master Of st. James College.
near Hagerstown, Nd, died at Buffaio.
Wyo., where he was rector Of an Epis.
copal church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Howard p. Hartman. democrat, of
Haserstown. Md. and Samuel Knode re-
publican, of Boonsboro, were under the
new law appointed for two years auditors
of the books of the county tax collector
and the county commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Two Tongues Are Heard
at Polish Alliance Banquet

AS fitting termination to day that
will long be remembered by the Poles
Of America. about 800 prominent mem
bers Of the Polish National Alliance and
their guests assembled at the banquet
table in the Raleigh last evening. where
the virtues Of Kosciuszko and Pulaski
and members of their race in America
were extolled In two languages.
Speaker Cannon was the principal guest
of the evening. and time and time again
aroused his audience to enthusiastic ap-
plause The reading of cablegram
from Col. Roosevelt, cOngratulating all
Americans Of Polish birth, was also the
signal for a demonstration of enthusiasm
which lasted for a minute or more.
There were dozens of speakers, and the
Polish and English languages alternated
rs each Polish american chose the tongue
that came easier to him. Bishop Paul
p. Rhode of Chicago began an address
In English. and then changed to the
Polish tongue, much to the delight Of his
audience. Count Dabo Shymski, the
official representative of Cracow the cap
ital Of Prussian Poland, evoked much
applause, as he brought greetings from
the fatherland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Mrs. Corrie Bennington, twenty-nine
years old. wife of Lemuei Bennington,
died suddenly at Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

Rev. Saylor Greyer of Cross Keys,
Rockingham county, Va, is the pastor
of new church just dedicated by the
Church of the Brethren at Buena Vista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Cannon the First Speaker.

Anthony Schneider presided, and called
upon Speaker Cannon for the first adj
dress. IS "Cncle Joe" arose the orches-
ira played the Star Spangled Banner
and the hall rang with cheers for sew
eral minutes.
''Tha star Spansled Banner Is an an
them or wonderful power" said the
Speaker, land l sometimes think that
even now ! could march to it's strains
with you who are here to fight a COM
mon enemy.
I'VE welcome your race to Washington.
l have but recently crossed the sea to
America as you have, for what is a gene
ration in the march of nation? l don't
believe in the word alien. We all belong
to the Caucasian race. and, therefore, l
may call you my cousins. l don't call you
folks immigrants. 1t is true the Slav first
started to- come to the United States. j
suppose there are now nearly 100000 of
you here from the land of Pulaski.
There are some who would like to linn
it immigration. / do not believe that we
should. We would not have had Pulaski
unless our doors were open to the for
eigner. In days to come this land Will
support upward of 1.O0O.OOO.O0O people,
and there is no good reason why any one
should be excluded"
Heroes of the Revolution.
The Speaker paid a tribute to the revo-
lutionary heroes, Pulaski and Kosciuszko,
and the important assistance they render
ed in the struggle for American lnde-
pendence.
Speaking of the majority and the minor
ity, he said that he was old enough to
have tasted the bitter with the former
and the sweet with the latter.
ARD when I was in the minority he
asserted. las i have been more than once.
was loyal enough to stick to them until
the time came when we had another guess
at the polls For at the polls the minor,
ity may, perchance, become the majority,
you see.
Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island, a
member of the Pulaski Monument Asso-
ciation made brief address in which he
said that there were no more beautiful
masterpieces of the sculptOrs art at the
capital than the two statues just unveil-
ed Representative McCreary of Pennsyl-
vani3 and Representative SulZer of New
York also made addresses. Those who
responded in Polish to brief toasts were
r. s. Abczynski, NJ. b. Steczynski. S. j.
Czechowicz, Michael Majewsk, Thomas
Siemiradzki, J. B. Wieklinski, Michael
Kmieciak, Michael WOjtecki, Mrs. NJ.
Sakowska, N X. Ziotnicki. J. j. Hert-
manowicz and r. NJ. ksycki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
c o M P A N Y

field Edward Brown, Kate May Estey.
Zaidee Janet Carr, Mary Ella Given
Charles Hart. JEANNE Maret, Mary Ella
Morgan. John Joseph Rives and Lily
Aurelia Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Cast of "Cinderella."


The second half of the program was
devoted to the production Of cinderella"
Many special songs and dances were
introduced by the little folks.
Ballet of the Fairies was danced by
the whole company. There was an Irish
jig by Misses Halycon Hargrove and
Mayda Carnahan, Spanish dance by Miss
Emily Davis, Dutch song by Miss Janero
Brooks, spOoky song by Miss Dorothy
Leitzell and chorus, the Hungarian dance
by Miss Mildred Getty and COrnelia
Stuard, and numerous others.
In the play the principal characters
were assumed by Miss Elizabeth Forney,
as Cinderella: Miss Minnie Saxton, as
fairy queen; Misses jeanette Poole and
Marion Robinson, as the two sisters: Miss
Imogene Fairchild, as Prince Felix; Ham,
ilton Bell, as Dandini; George Abrams,
as page: Royal Foster, as Baron Pom
polion, and Misses Ruth Shaw, Gertr:~e
Barnes and Marion Robinson, as the
three principal fairies. These were sup
ported by the entire company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

sides many of the newspaper men of |
this city and Philadelphia, where Mr.. |
Hoagland worked for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
BY CHILDREN
FAIRY TALE PRESENTED BY
DANCING CLASS.
Terpsichorean Program Precedes
Play Given by Miss Hawkes.
Pupils.

Cinderella the fairy story ever pop
ular with the little folks, was presented
in the form of play at the Belasco
Theater last night by pupils of Miss
Minnie Hawkes. dancing class.
In addition to the entertaining story
of the play there was program of
dancing by the pupils.
Children Who Participated.
Miss Elizabeth Forney appeared as pre-
miere dansuese in the opening ballet. and
also danced THE Sailors Hornpipe," the
TOE Dance and was one of those who
danced in the "Springtfme Ballet"
Another little toe dancer was Miss Mar
garet Tucker.
i've Got Rings On My Fingers was
interpreted by Miss Imogene Fairchild.
Miss Minnie Saxton exemplifed The
Blue Danube" Miss Helen Noyes and
Audrey Schier were two little sailors. -
Dorothy Leitzell danced THE Highland
Fling" and appeared in the playlet with
a ''Spooky Song" Other tots who had
specialties to do were Sallie Burklin, in
Cupid Dance; Masters George
Abrams and Hamilton Bell, in waltz
clog: Spencer Brenizer, as Pedro, and
Misses Alice Berliner and Hazel Davis in
the Scarf Dance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
TRIBUTE PAID POLES
Taft and Dickinson laud Pu-
Iaski and Kosciuszko.
SPEECHES At dwellings
Services of Gallant Cavalry Leader
Extolled by President.
his LABORS NOT IN VAIN"
Secretary of War Welcomes Com
patriots of Revolution Heroes to
Citizenship in America.
his LABoRs NOT IN VAIN

Acknowledgement Of the debt which the
republic owes to two Polish soldiers who
fought that it might be established, voiced
by the President and by the Secretary OF
War, marked the close of the unwilling Of
the statues of Pulaski and kosciuszko,
Yesterday afternoon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
PRETTY GIRL AND
HER INDIVIDUAL
MARRIAGE BUREAU

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PITTsBURG, Penn, April 20.
-Attired in a natty gray suit
and looking very distinguished,
Miss Alice Peterson of Johns
town, Penn, stood before the
judge of the United States fed
eral court here today and list
ened, apparently without tre-
NOR. to the scathing words Of
the Judge when he said the
sentence imposing fine Of $50
and costs was inadequate to the
crime she had committed, but
that he would give her one
more chance to lead the right
sort of life.
The Peterson girl has flooded
the western states with letters
to men looking for soul mates,
and when, after a few endear-
Ing letters had passed between
them, unbIushingly asked for
money with which to purchase
suitable wedding clothes and to
defray the expense Of trip to
the home town Of the man Sc
Iected for the victim. She Sc
cured several hundred dollars,
but never made any of the trips
west. investigation proved
the young woman had been car
rying on this matrimonial bu-
reau for some time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
GIRL TO TEST
FRATERNITY LAW

10y United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.
A test Of the California anti
fraternity law is to be made
by Miss Doris Bradford, a 49,
year-oId high school girl Of this
city, who was suspended yes
terday because she refused to
resign from the Omega MI So
ciety of the girls high school.
After Miss Bradford was
suspended by the board OF edu-
cation yesterday, Attorney A.
L. Weinmann, representing
tho inter-fraternity council,
was summoned and Instructed
to bring suit. He will do so
Monday or Tuesday of next
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
(ey United Press Leased Wire)

LONDON, April 2S.-Shocked by
the brutality Of the typical English
country justice of the peace, as H.
Illustrated by the recent sentencing
of IL year old Charles Hulbec of
Hayward's Heath to an official fog
ging and to six years in the reform
atory for the mischievous but boy
ish theft of 10 cent lump of coal,
parliament is about to take up the
question Of abolishing the system of
administration of so-called Justice
by lay magistrates of the country
gentleman" class.
The whole purpose Of the recon-
mendations is to shut out the old
fashioned tory landlords, who pun
ish more severely for poaching and
petty theft than for murderous as
saults, and who, while often releas-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
SMUGGLING CHINkS AND
OPIUM THROUGH MEXICO
NV United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Sat-
isfied that smuggling of Chinese
and opium is being carried on be-
tween this country and Mexico, the
United States government has de-
cided to have the coast from Ensen-
ada to Point Barrow patrolled by a
revenue cutter. The McCulloch has
been taken from Sausalito to San
Francisco to be overhauled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
CLOSE CONTEST
FOR QUEEN OF
THE CARNIVAL

Beginning with the parade on
Monday night and continuing every
afternoon and evening throughout
the week, the large concert hkpl
connected with the Parker ca u
company, who are to furnisi y
fractions for the carnival, wirfAAaxE
sent musical program that will be-
enjoyed by every class of music low
ers. AS the Parker concert band
contains among its many soloists,
Fred Comtois, cornet soloist, who
is conceded to be a second Jules
Levy. Another unusual feature is
Claude Tucker. "The boy that
sings to beat the band" whose
sweet and powerful voice has made
him famous in the east. Then there
is Carl H. Erickson, trombone solo
list, formerly with Gilmore's band,
and Miss Gertrude Griffin, So
prano and Italian harp soloist. This
portion of the entertainment is
alone worth the price of admission.
The standing Of the different con-
testants for queen Is as follows:
MISS Bliss ................. .3lbl
Miss Grapevine 1862
Miss Overlook ..............16 1854
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
SHORT
SHAVINCS

"Life is Just one bIankety-bIank
thing after another"
This was the sad comment Of a
barber with shop in the eastern
business section. And here is what
provoked it:
A plumber had rented the store,
and he like, the old leasee, subrent-
ed half Of II to the barber. Things
went along nicely until Saturday
came. In the morning the plumber
entered the barber shop and said:
"Look here, you'll have to cut this
out. I'm a Seventh Day Adventist,
and can't allow my tenants to
run their business on church day.
The air was filled with blue streaks
Immediately following this remark,
but we plumber remained firm. 1t
Is needless to remark that Saturday
Is the BARRIERS best day. The re-
suit was that on Monday the barber
shop was opened up two or three
doors below the old locality.
"Mr. Jackson's story of fast
run made on the c. p. r. was very
good" said Charles r. Howard,
clerk to the board of county COM
missioners, "but let me tell you
about a run that was actually
made. l was dispatching for the
Northern Pacific at the time and
can vouch for it.
"a consignment of tea apd silk
from the Orient reached Tacoma
at about the same time similar
cargo had reached Vancouver, B.
C. The road that hustles with these
shipments gets the business and
we knew what We were to do.
"The Pacific division turned the
train over at Ellensburg In good
shape and then it was up to us tc
do our part in getting it through te
Hope, Idaho, the eastern end of Oul
division at that time. The trair
made good time as far as Pasce
and then the man at the throttle
turned her loose. Before 1t hat
gone 10 miles it was running 81
fast that telegraph poles looked
like elongated teeth of fine cOml
and when the whistle cord wal
pulled for a station the engine
would be five miles beyond before
it had ceased to sound.
ut was necessary to stop a
Ritzville for water and a momen
after the train had been brough
to a standstill the conductor ant
brakeman, sitting in the cupola o
the caboOse, saw a dark obJec
coming down the track towart
them at lightning speed.
"The men jumped from the car
fearing instant death. But a sec
ond after they struck the grount
they opened their eyes in wonder
The dark object was the shadow
of the fast train. 1t had jus
caught up"