davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
Agricultural Student a DELEGATE.

F. A. Varrelman, senior in the
College OF Agriculture. was appointed
delegate to the National Associa-
ton of Cosmopolitan Clubs. by the
local chapter last night The nation.
al convention will be held at Urbana,
ILL.,, in the Christmas holidays.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
"cINoERELLA" BY c. c. STUDENTS
Musical Comedy to Be Given for Rene-
fit of COLLEGE Library.

The younger students OF Christian
College will give the musical comedy,
cinderella" soon after the holidays
Tor the benefit of the college library
fund. The date has not been definitely
decided. The play Will be given in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

Sc you a.e going to take him for
better or WORSE" No; I'm going to
take him for more or less" -Cleveland
Leader.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

meeting was called for special pur-
| pose. S. H. Levy. who had intended
TO mention the matter. probably will
DO so at the next regular meeting
December 30.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

Ladies' Purses for Xmas gifts al
Henninger's. IS
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

Buy one OF those handsome I'm
brellas for Xmas gift at Henninger's
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

Ali kinds OF Christmas decorations
at Smiths Grocery. *&
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

All kinds of Christmas decorations
at Smiths Grocery. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14
FIRE SERVICE NOT MENTIONED
City Council Could Not Take up
Matter at Last Meet;no

The condition of CoNmbia's fire de-
partment could not be brought before
the city council Monday night as the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

Hand Bags-a large assortment and
reasonably priced at Henninger's. -"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

A watch makes a fine Xmas gift
see our fine observation-disclosures
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

sterling spectacle cases at Hen
ringers. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

Sterling silver cigarette cases al
Henninger's. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

A splendid assortment OF high grade
brass goods at Henninger's. a*
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-14

the college auditorium under the di-
rection of Mrs. Nary Stewart, Miss
Helen Grove and Miss Lola Black.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
SUES TO GET HER CHILDREN
Member of 7th Regiment in
Court Against Wife.

Justice Whitney reserved decision yes
terday on the argument in the habeas cor
pus proceedings brought by Mrs Marion
B. Catlin to obtain the custody of her two
children. who are now with their father
George L. Catlin, a member of the 7th
Regiment and an athlete. who refuses 70
give them Up. The children are Jeanne
and Lynde ". nine and four years old,
respectively. Catlin had them in court
yesterday
Mrs Catlin said that after her marriage
in 1900 she was compelled TO live with her
mother in New Jersey because Catlir
failed 10 provide properly for her She al
legged her husband disappeared in 1905 and
she went 10 Reno, New. where she cb-
tanned a divorce on the ground of deser-
ton. the decree giving her the custody of
the children. About a year ago CatIin,
who had been visiting the children, took
them away with him and for several
months the mother did not know their
whereaoou When she got trace Of them
she swcre out the writ of habeas corpus.
She SAYS that catlin is unable to support
the children properly.
Catlin replied that his wife had no re-
Igious belief and that the children were
better off in his custody He also said
that Mrs Catlin had neglected them The
father asserted his ability to care for the
two girls. and that he refused to recognize
the validity of the Nevada divorce. He de-
MED the alleged desertion.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
END NEAR IN CUSTOMS CASE
Testimony All In, and Counsel
Opens for Prosecution.

Arguments Of counsel were opened yes
terday in the case OF George E BedsIl,
Charles D. Drew and Charles H WardeIl,
former customs employees, On trial before
Judge Martin and a fury in the United
States Circuit Court. on charge Of con-
spiracy to procure the underweighing of
hgs, cheese, macaroni and other products
from Mediterranean ports.
A B. Thacher, an assistant special prose-
cutor, spoke for over an hour and a half.
going into the details Of the evidence and
bringing out the points made by witnesses
for the prosecution.
At the opening of court Charles H War
dell denied that ne had ever received any
money from importers or warehousemen
or assistant weighers 10 allow underweigh-
ing. He produced a letter written in 1903
to James s. CIarkson, then Surveyor. and
to James F. Vail Deputy Surveyor, ad-
vising that new trucks be sent to the Ar
buckle piers, as lighter trucks had been
substituted there to obtain lower weights.
On crOss-examinauon by Mr.. Stimson. he
explained some large bank deposits by say
ing that he had sold shares of a building
company stock. and had raised money on
his life insurance policy, and also had
r1ortgag ged his home.
John W. Mcmahon, dock superintendent
Of the National Sugar Refinery in Yonkers,
testified he had paid sl5 d month TO War
dell. Daniel L. Donovan, q United States
weigher, testified that he had invsstigat ted
the charge of light trucks on the ArbuckIe
piers before WaradeI had written to the
Surveyor about it.
Richard Parr, the Deputy Surveyor who
exposed the frauds in weighing at the
American Sugar Refining Company's docks,
said BedeH had admitted to him that he
participated In the underweighing frauds
and received money from Assistant Weigher
Sawyer.
Bedeu hotly demanded that he be al
lowed TO question the witnesss. but Judge
Martin advised that he allow his counsel,
Henry F. Cochrane, to do the cross-exam-
ming.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
Football ~ Irottng and Pacing
Colorado E. Trofs Fast Mile
Establishes New Worlds Record for Three
Year-OIds at Grand Circuit Meeting

Columbus. Ohio. Sept n.-Racing off the
trottIng division Of the Kentucky Stock
Farm Futurity al the Grand Circuit meet
ing here to-day brought forth worlds rec
ore mile by Colorado E. owned by George
Fl. Estabreok. Of Denver. This colt. holder
Of the worlds record for three-year-old
trotters, reduced his mark from 2,os1z TO
2,05s1
The first heat OF the race. on which there
was no betting because Of the superiority
CT Colorado E. was easy for him in 2:0e@4
Finding conditions suitable. the colts driver
treated an expectanr crowd 10 record
mile the second time out
The first quarter was trotted in 30S4 sec
onds- -Four lengths ahead Of Emily Ellen,
Colorado Z. reached the half in l:0224 and
the three-uUarters in 1:33S+. Macy did not
drive his champion out frem the last turn,
but z last quarter in g seconds completed
the mile n 2,o52
IN the pacing division Of the same Futur-
ity hackers Of first choices were disnayed
when Nell Gentry. owned and driven by
Charles Cameron, won in straight heats
from Baroness Evelyn. In the 2l7 trot
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION
Williams Says Rejection of His Bid
Cost City $4,000.

John Williams. contractor, who has had
trouble with the city over contracts on the
Williamsburg. Manhattan and Blackwell 5
Island bridges has sent letter to Acting
Mayor Mitchell in regard to the refusal Of
his bid for building the Pelham Bridge.
The case is now in the courts on the re-
quest of Williams and James f. Pegnam
for a writ of mandamus TO compel the
Bridge Commissioner 10 award the con-
tract to Williams as the lowest bidder
Besides the bid for the Pelham Bridge
that was refused. Mr.. Williams cites bid
for putting in the water pipes for the new
municipal building. He says that his bid
was S47. 600 lower than the next highest bid
der, and that all the bids were thrown out
and the contract readvertised, after which
one Of his competitors reduced his bid s22,-
COO and the contract was awarded TO him.
The ground for the refusal in both cases
was that Williams owed the city $3.50 for
costs in lawsuits Williams alleges that
the Bridge Department is wasting about
$4,000 of the city's money By refusing his
bid and seeks to have an investigation Of
the Bridge Department and the Corpora
tion CounSeTs office.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
FLORENCE BURNS IN COURT
Extortion Case Adjourned So
She Can Get a LAWYER.

lf-possessed and confident. Mrs. Flor
ence Wallace Wfldrick. known as Florence
Burns when she was arrested. but never
tried. for the murder OF Walter Brooks.
eight years ago. appeared in the Jefferson
Market court yesterday to answer to a
charge OF extortion- Edward H. Brooks,
of No. ss5 St Johns Place. Brooklyn. one
Of her companions in the alleged crime,
was also in court. but after z short ex-
animation both were taken 70 cells 70
await a hearing this morning.
The complainant is Charles W Huriburt,
Of No 50 Seventh avenue. lawyer en-
ployed by the Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company, of No $50 Broadway
Paul r Adamson, a chauffeur. OF No ee5
Columbus avenue. positively identified Mrs
Wildrtck as the woman VINO accompanied
Hurlburt, Brooks and another man on q
long trip in his taxicab on Monday morn
ing, as the result Of which the charges and
arrests were made.
Two notes found on Brooks when he was
arrested were made public yesterday. One,
which the police say was signed By Mrs
Wildrtck. was as fellows:
Received OF G ". HurIburt 500 five
hundred dollars) in full of all claim and
demand. and hereby agree to NOT testify
against said Hurlburt in any proceedings -
Mrs. Wi1drick told Magistrate Corrizau
that she lived at No PA West 18th street
She said in response to a question thar
she did not have TO work, as she was in
receipt Of alimony Her request fer an
adjournment TO obtain a lawyer was
granted by the magistrate
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
GET MOTT HAVEN RED
Detectives Catch the Notorious
"Yeggman' in The Bronx.
OUT or PRISON FOR YEAR
Was Concerned in Many Grimes
Made Clever Escape from
Leavenworth.

The search for Joe Fay. or Mott Haven
Red as he is known TO his pals, which
began when he escaped from the Fort Leav-
enworth federal prison on September Il.
1909 ended YESTERDAY. when three detectives
picked him up near Willis avenue and 12eth
street
Government officers and city police all
over the country have been looking for Fay
They all wanted TO get him, as he is known
70 the authorities from coast 70 coast as
one Of the oldest and most skilful Of the
oldtime 'yeggmen
II was while he was working in q field
and enjoying "trusty'' privileges that the
man escaped. the police say. He took ad-
vantage Of a moment when the attention Of
his guards was attracted elsewhere, and
when thew looked for him later he had dis
appeared. The federal authorities sent out
circulars and the hunt spread over the land
The police say that the particular crime
for<which Red" was sent to Leavenworth
was the blowing UP of the safe in the post
ONCE at Highland Falls, n. Y, on Decern-
Der Is 1907, when, in company with Paw
tucket John" Stanford, he got away with
5000 worth of stamps and $1,000 in cash.
Detectives Kear, O'Neill and Reilly, who
arrested him yesterday. caught him on the
Bowery after the Highland Falls robbery.
Fay has figured in other safe-cracking
cases, the police say. With Frank Hackett.
also known as Joe Code" he went TO
Syracuse on January 8, 1895. and blew open
the safe in the Standard Oil works. The
two beat the watchman almost to death.
For his part in the affair Fay got ten
years. Hackett beat the case. Three
weeks later he tried to rob the Nyack N.
Y, postofice. and got bullet from the
postmaster's gun. His spine was injured
and he died
About twenty-five years ago Fay and
Tod Thornton. another ''yegg," broke
into the Newburg n. Y. postof1ce. The
postmaster put up a gallant fight against
them and was shot dead. Both men were
caught later. Fay got a short term and
Thornton got fourteen years in Auburn.
Neither Of them suffered through the death
of the postmaster. Fay made two attempts
to escape and each time loaded revolver
was found on him.
1t is believed that Fay had something
TO do with the robbery of the postoffice at
Ralston. n Y, and with two other safe
robberies in Cayuga, n. Y. The police also
are of the opinion that lie helped TO rob
some gamblers in Albany. All of the Of
fences were committed after his escape,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
OPIUM EVIL IN PHILIPPINES
Bishop Brent Thinks England S Action
VIII Improve Conditions.

Bishop Charles H. Brent, of the Episcopal
Diocese of the Philippines. delivered brief
sermon on religious duty at the weekly
services from the open air pulpit of Hunt
ington Close, at Grace Church, yesterday
afternoon. He said afterward that there
had been some friction in the Philippines
among the religious bodies, but that better
conditions were developing and matters
we're far better than they had been. Bishop
Brent said:
THE opium conference is one of the i'm
portant matters that will have TO do with
the future of the Philippines. and the sub
iect is one of greatest interest to the peo-
pie who are trying to correct its evil hold
there commercially This conference has
been held up by the action of Great Britain
refusing 10 Join in il, but 1 am glad TO
know, as 1 learn from to-day's papers. that
England will take part and something will
be accomplished"
At the first conference to consider the
opium traffic Bishop Brent was its presi-
dent The representative of the United
States to attend the second international
opium conference will be appointed by
President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
Of TnfereSf 10 tOomen

hrolderies OF silk IN the same shade. gold
buzles and pearls. and on the coTsszs
were touches OF white lace. The ssiFt
OF this model bossted Of an especially m
t4resting feature IN the form OF a draDed
back and square train
In the two gowns illustrated are SHOWN
some OF the most exquisite OF the new
effects The first Is of ivory white satin,
covered with a robe OF black net ernbroid-
cred in black and Id and edged Win jsr
and gold bead fringe. With IL IS worr
scarf OF white chiffon lined with black
chiffon and fnt.rIinsd with gold net AZ
the ends OF the scarf there are bands or
srrnine. from which fan frtnsss OF soid
and black The hat. Of gold net vsiisd
with black Is adorned with a large oiacA
aigretra Rose chiffon embroidered win
gold over a foundation OF gold moiTs
forms the second gown The f-T bands
with which II is trimmed are of chinchills-
and II has a black satin gird-s- The head
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
Some TOaYs of f6e World

much so as another Nature IL nsvsr. IN
der any circumstances, ugly
This is really very comforting. but II VIII
be a trife hard on the beauty doctor when
women see the light NJ ROdin has. for
If pimpIes and cross eyes are as lovely
smooth skins and straight eyes naturally
his or her occupation will be gone. But
think Of the saving in money TO husbands,
Think OF the heart5Urntngs that viii cease
and leave sweet peace IN their place when
the woman who weighs three hundred
pounds can proudly bedeck herself and go
forth. knowing that she Is every whit as
charming as the woman with a twenty
twO-inch waist
The only trouble will be in getting the
men TO accept this doctrine Men have a
ridiculous prediction for cherry lips and
a staseIike carriage All literature proves
this. from Homer TO the records Of the last
divorce suit The masculine mind VIII
have TO be changed considerably before =
man VIII die for woman with pale ey IS
and number seven foot as ardently ana
joyOusly as for the other kind
The men in the windows OF the various
clubs that overlook Fifth avenue are hsv-
ing much entertainment from the reveIs-
tiOns that the hObols skirt affords as 20
feet They declare that not one woman
in a hundred has a foot and ankle thar
viii stand such exposure. and that the
proportion Of those who show any evideuCs
of grace IN their walk is equally small
The ordinary short skirt for a long tine
has been a source OF delight for the same
reason. and the boot parade as one of
the watchers terms the passing throng.
has always several interested spectators.
What they notice 10 details OF wear Or
tear or build and trimuess Of the various
boots would Eli volumes for women b.
cause they cannot see their own feet as
plainly as other persons DO and are prone
70 OverlOCk the Importance OF dressing them
we'll They sally forth dressed n their
best with rundown heels or buttons OF al
the ankle so thai hOrrid bulge IS dis
PLAYED where slruneSS should be. and the
effect OF costly and otherwise careful cos
tunes Is ruined
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
ART SALESMAN UNDER ARREST

Charged with turning 10 his own account
a check for 500, the proceeds OF sale OF
three pictures Elliott A Hassernan, for
merly salesman for the Lauterbach Art
Galleries, No. l49 Broadway was held in
81 800 bail for examination to-day by dagis-
trate Herman In the Tombs court yester-
day. Hasserman was arrested on Tuesday
night at his home. No. u West 6sth street.
by officers who had been looking for him
since early in July. On July ] ". 2 .
Stokes. proprietor OF the Hotel Ansonia
purchased the pictures from Hasserman
and then, according 10 n Lauterhach, a
member of the art 6rm. Hasserman disap-
peared Mr. Lauterbach said the pictures
Were valued at S25-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
NEED NOT Be GARISH
Bead and Metallic GarnltureS
Used Un0htrusiVely.

Mingled in bewildering profusion as they
often are in the shops, the beaded and
metallic gaTnitures OF the season may
strike one as being somewhat gsrish. but
IL would be quite mistake TO suppose that
this Is one Of their essential character
istics II cannot be denied. however, that
there Is danger in these bsrbsrie splendors
and that the woman who designs her own
gowns must use even greater care than
usual in her choice Of materials
In Fifth avenue shop we're seen some
evening gowns on which beads were made
TO help out IN the most charming and IN
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
JOINS ANTI-sUFFRAGE CAUSE
Mrs. Riggs kate Douglas Wiggin)
Now with Civic Education League.

The adhesion Of Mrs. George c Riggs
Cxate Douglas Wiggiu) TO the cause OF anti
suffrage was announced yesterday by the
National League for the Civic Education
Of Women. She was elected an honorary
vice president Of the society at an execu-
tive meeting held a few days ago.
Mrs Riggs is at the Colony Club, but de-
clined to be interviewed, as she is very
much occupied with her play "Rebecca," 3"
which is TO he produced in October She
authorized the statement. however. that
her convictions on the subject Of votes for
women are now stronger than ever.
Mrs Ricnard Watson Glider is president
of the National League for the Civic Edu-
cation of Women, and Mrs HUmphry
Ward is one of the honorary vice-presi-
dents.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
"AD" MEN ON COURTS
Joe Batten Wins Big Tourney,
Beating 0. de G.. Vanderbilt.

The annual lawn tennis tournament III
singles Of the advertising men took place
Yesterday on the courts OF the West Sloe
Tennis club. at 2SSth street and Broadway
and a better managed or more enJoyaDie
=,-r7-e has not been seen this year 1t was
ideal weather anG there was music by the
fold Guard Band and no lack Of fancy re-
freshments-
IT, main fixture attracted forty-four
PLAYERS. the conditions being thal ohIy oiie
- mas 70 be plaved in all the rounds ex~
80. the 4naI RAYMOND D. Little, the in
-s,7stfonalist. had charge Of the draw. and
oe 4i5 his work so smoothly that the
s,,a5,.le vas finished at I o'clock Ihe
rla,-e~e 70 reach the mai round were Joseph
= Bztten. the former Princeton champion
of Tho Batten Advertising Company, ana
q de- q Vanderbilt, of the Perrler water
r~--,r-v- Ea-ren won. 7-5. 81 but he
bed rl.a advantage Of a long rest. while
x-sr5A-hi1r had q rest OF only few min
,,tes after the semi-nnaI round Z. !
French won the first consolation cup W. NJ
1rsnnirz the second and r. Y. Goodman
the third -
r5e-e was : special exhibition in doubles
fl, u,l,iof Frederick 3. Alexander ana
E4.-o.a y. I4acke1t beat Carleton 7. Gard
ner and Gustave T Touchard. Ca I'll
TIE summary follows:
t-barnpionsnig singles tirst rourd)-Myers ce-
,.e-e5 thomson Cd. Powell defeated FreE3--+
&-l. Peirsol defeated Bevans 80; Keller de
fesfes fyrrnsbee, cy default DinsFsil aele4AsA -
Frunei c.. Batlen defeated HofheiHls+- -;
--5srl- defeated Macy. 90; Warner defedt-H
Tf-irz hv default Goodman defeated TTenLss'
80 4ers.ti-. Manning defeated Baldwin, %
- ,scfeared DoornbOs. -. Dickinson oe-
f4sted ScheTman, g. =,
.-s-5-d -guud--Colemau defeated Waldo by 1e-
e.--f,. cross defeated Johnson, By default. van
s[-l.ift 5efeafsl Lar. % oeLal4L 1tilt ce1eaied
1-cn hv sefault: Dutton defeated Brown BY
55.-5.-i.. smith defeated Newell 6-2; Powell de-
----I Nrters c.. Peirsei ce1satsd Keller G--S
--S5.-- -s@r7res pingwel. Go. Clark defeated
4+S9-.- 80 20. Goodman defeated Manning, 6-3
t.--1-.r defsared Porter, 6-3. Conlin defeated
49, -. -. eisson defeated Frazer. Is Bird
SSe..ass+.s wilson. -. Kimhsh defeated SUM.
e. go s..sa+sd l-cla,,.r a .
ss-l,..it sesea ted Britt. e--l; Smith defeated
Ns..--e, ~ default. Powell defeated Peirse. 81
-5leto sefsated clark. 6--I- Dickinson defeated
Et--- 60 Ccultn defeated Sisson. e.
E-s--reT7 defeated Bird, S--A
Hll.'lf - e,1rI rot,rG-K snderbilt defeated CroEs
e--lsr defeated Powell. 81 Batten de
gg-,-e4 T15ellinson. CO. Himosl defeated Conlin.
e. ,-.s..- -o,,ra-ToeeDn y pst,r,
rt.a7 = se e. Vanderbilt. -. 6-i.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
APPEALS PRIVATE BANK CASE
Morris Engel Carries His Contention to
the United States Supreme Court.

Morris EngeI. whose suit to restrain the
Attorney General from enforcing the law
to make private banks take out a license
was denied by Judge Lacombe some days
ago has entered an appeal 10 the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Among the points which Judge Lacombe
allowed Engel 10 incorporate IN the assign
roent OF errors for the record yesterday
Tvas a statement that the new law vio-
tsted the provisions OF Article I OF the
constitution OF the United States and the
Fourteenth Amendment because il de-
-,rfved the complainant Of his property
-,-,.bo,1r due process OF law, denied the
oon1pIaiaant equal protection OF the laws
and regulated commerce between the va
rious states and with foreign nations.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

obtrusive of color schemes one was Oh
rose chiffon, with wooden beads IN the
same shade. combined with steel beads for
trimming. The beaded garnItures were in
the forms of fringe and net. the latter
having large meshes, with steel beads at
the intersections OF the threads, except
where at regular intervals there was one
of the larger rose-tinted wooden beads
The fringe was also chiefly Of the steel
beads. and the note Of gray was carried
ont in the sash of rose satin by means OF
A little fold Of gray velvet on the lower
edge. on the upper edge there was a
similar fold OF green velvet.
second lovely gown was Of chiffon
velvet tn a soft yellow shade. II had EN-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
sUFFRAeIsTs TO PROTEST.

East Side women. dismayed at the ar
nouncement that the Nathan Straus milk
depOts are to be discontinued. have ap-
peaIed to the sufTragists to do something
about it, and the suffragists have nObly
responded by arranging for an open-alr
protest meeting It VIII take piace Tonight
at 35th street and First avenue Mrs Olive
Pierce Of the Woman Suffrage party. and
Mrs Harriet JohnstOne Wood VIII speak
DR. Mauda Glasgow is 70 be the speaker
at a "vOtes-fO -fOr-wOmeu'' meeting at S5th
street and First avenue on Saturday night