davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-17
orr FRESH WATER ,RLS.
sSOO. OOO worth Taken Prom MisSissIppl
River NussrIs mi. season.

Western dealers have been bringing -
Maiden lane a,rne ~ the finest fresh water
pearls ever seen there The pearling
season on the upper Miss ssIppi - near o.,
Close becsusa - the approach 81 colt
weather and - IN" fishermen. who have
been gathering pearls for months, are
hurrying thcn - New York for the hpli.
day trade
fhe value ~ The pearls found in m"
Miss'Ezippi and lts tributaries since the
fishing began last Svrtuc - "rtIiua'rt =
SS.Op oT more Maiden Ian" dealers
assert that ~. American pearls are . III
a. OrIental IN Pans and London and that
returning tourists are regularly paving
duiis~ On Mississippi River pearls wh'"h
thew buy abroad
Tho better results obtained 10y tho
fishermen this year are sIid . no due
u more careful mathpds which th.'
Maiden lane dealers have been urging
upon the ClammeT- Formerly MANY
valuable pearls w"r" ruined h"caus" m"
mupsnla wcr" thrust INTO boiling water
- open the shells and the pearls dropping
g. the bottom ~ the b"il"r. W"re burned
Now double boilers ar" used - prevent
the burning ~ any pearls
4 naChin" has be,-n Devised - search
The hesh uf the miI-a'l Formerly m"
clammsrs dad ~ by hand and ov"rlpOk"l
valuable pearls. some q which were
subsequently found ~ chicken cooTs and
pigr'ies ~ tho nuSs"ls after the search
are commonly thrown tr chickens and
pigs 40 food
The highest price paid this season for
a single pearl WAS s. sO. which one IT
the wholesale dealers gave for a round
one of pink tint weighing 81 grains II
was found In the Illinois River 4 cream
white round pearl weighing - grains
from the same river. brought -. Jm
The sun., 1910-10-17
DEPOsTTS or cas- COWS, WERS.
Companies Must Hereafter Pay Interest
~ the Rate sf q Per Gent.

ALBANI. Oct Ie-The practice 81 gas
ard electrical corporations in eNacting
tsposits 81 consumers a. security for the
PAYMENT Of bills i to D" regulated by Oh"
Public Service Commission. second dis
tr1ct A notice has gone out TO all the
companies OF q hearing to be- held IN
Albany on November at which will he
dsc,ls.ed the rules and regulations pro-
trs~d - be adopted.
The proposed order in its more i'm
portAnt requirements provides that in
tsrest at the rate OF per cent rer annum
shall oe allowed On all deposits and shall
b. paid annually; It provides the specific
manner in which the compa nies shall
ss~g record of each deposit, u prercribes
t-- form ~ receipt that shall be used upon
To- -e~Hrse side Of which IL o. he printed.
irr 30 Information of the consumer.
'le ems and conditions upon which the
1sra..' = Nxacted and may he withdra wn
sr1 Tsquires each company not only
'. ihe-e receipts hereafter. but to
s'-'''- them for the receipts now
ling.
r.. tctIon ~ the commission is IN.
r@-.' & an extended investigation into
~ rH. ire. The Investigation dis
'.ns"G ''lt many ~ the coFnpa nies al
wi f-u..-itors ls~~ than the legal rate
- r''-as' and not few paid no interest
W'f's I'D. s~ upon deposits: that in many
N-'f-."- No. explanation was made 10
'- ...-- - 10 why security was de-
Wa'|"l and no Information given a. to
NO. sr'- and that proper records ~
de- .-.'. vere not kept
To-" fJrU0~e ~ the proposed order
4. .'r"tv these and other conditions
-' f.' The methods q all the com
' inform basis
Do lEIt 'o exact deposits from CON
s.'.".- '- gwen gas and electrical cor
.- n section - ~ the trAnzporta-
-rHrau"ns law and many ~ the
....."- avail Themselves of the pTiyt-
".. rf"r ~ -e"1Ir" doubtful accounts
.... f" ~ N"w York city upward 81 - -
"r- IN order To secure ga- or
lI service. have been Obliged 10
." security VARYING ~ amounts
-"frrti dDllaTS o. several huudT.,i
b" deposit funds IN the pos
20 N" C'Tpaule- now apUrpGi-
... ffsHrg
The sun., 1910-10-17
rms BiLL ~ NOR OFFICIiL.
street CLEANERS Association s:SS Tickets
are IIeInE sold IN IT, Nnmr

Uniformed men of the street Cleaning
Department are on 10 warn the public
against hall which was to have been
given by the Uniformed S'ree' cleaning
Employees Benevolent Association ~
Greater New NorS Inc. bu' whicn now
promises To he given without it, sanction
President John Rose has had advert Iss-
mentS put III 'he papers asking tor the
arrest ~ ANYBODY selling tickets for the
hall or gettiug Subscriptions IN the name
81 the association
Arrests were made some weeks ago ~
men who passed = faxed suhecrip' ION list
what's troubling Rose chiefly now - the
tail The ohicars decided to hold one
on Novemb ter "a ~ 1881 second avenue.
Nr Rose says the secretary set ~ work
Z, rthwith 10 print tickets and had them
on sale before the members knew any
'b.ng about H
When the members came together on
October q they complained and - lied
the baH oG The secretary waseNpell ed
and bic tickets were recalled. Nevcrthe-
ls-s. Nj knra sayA. other tickets have been
printed for the tall and are beIng sold
Mr. Rose wants 1t made clear thar the
association hasn't thing 10 do with ".
and that IL it, name IA being used the user
ought to he arrested.
The sun., 1910-10-17
MISS MuDE IAN rTTSEN M ~
Vas visiting In Ne~port when stricken
Win Typhsid Fever.

NEwrURT, Oct IH.--As n result ~ an
attack Of pneumonia which followed a
long siege oT Typhoid fever Miss Maud"
Van Cutsen Of London died AZ ~" resi-
dence of Mrs. c. G Pomeroy this morn
ing.
Miss Van Cutsen was daughter ~ the
late Edward Charles Van Cut-en. long a
prominent member Of the British diplo-
matte service. and was In the twenty-third
year ~ her age Accompanied b. her
brother and sister in law Mise Van Cutzrn
came 20 Newport early In July 20 spend
the summer at the Pomeroy villa as "A guest
Of Mrs POrneroy During IN" summer
Miss Van Cutsen was taken ~ with ty-
phoid fever and was taken 90 the New
port Hospital for treatment
IL was only last Sunday NAT she was
able TO leave the hospital and return
10 the Pomeroy home and was taken
sick again during tho week. Nonrrange-
mpnts have hs yet been made for the
funeral
The sun., 1910-10-17
saeetk-MOntrsss

NTVPUEcT. Oct ~ Miss Fmnig Edsall
Nontrur-. daughter of Nr. AMI Nhs. James
Albert MontroS- NJ Warwick. :. Y. and
. haries Nin0sld pright SNsed ~ this
city. son Of the late Postmaster Joseph
sneed. were married ~ Warwick yesterday.
Herber' .R,e Odel. 4 son 81 eN-Gov.
b. " Odeli, jr.. vas the best man The
rsher- were Dr Edward Z Thompson.
Gsorge - stewart NleXsndeT v Coleman,
y MoufrOs- Of NrW York
MtF- Minntc schultz of This ,it~ vas mSif
Of honor AID he brad~,U aids we're Mis-
Miriam Tyler ~ Albany. Miss EOse Nark-
ham of IIayerztraN Mi-- Iouiso cha Dman
= cleveland Of 'his CITY and Ni~s Eleanor
Marsh Il R"~t"n The '"reinony Vss per-
of the Dutch reformed church ~ Warwick.
The sun., 1910-10-17
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advert ss-ta. UIH.uHIs issarr H..t /
D. Nlr.h-r .tys .r.' ur -fgn rtg-'r wts +
ever delivered tt l.#ztwsv sr,t '.tt N- /
never hsstrt .f r. .. .,| ct couple lrupn.
s.f.... ugf.| Do -. asT"a,i wIfu 'Fs rst--r- .
lu f.H ts. .uU.
N"r~fII 500 uuf ..ru-siHT tho -ttt-fvHn' .
q fHs' rurupiIfHan. .iHIyi-ut St-n fu.' .
sl .H..',.s 20 vI'"ss,-.s- rHu Is ,Ntsa 0sd .
y want every .uHthnr .Hn amt every .
O.. l.,f {. .iI.lEIfHr % tNs ..Ilru 20 80 "ft-
< E,-t r,rupI.-, -pr..u ut ~ ft. complaint .
brought Iu'p DH"r' trI made - testify
that fNTv rssr',Npd re- Hupv uf W ih"tl. .
hHIu1~r pHT-sr urr. aiming NV ru"ut .
bakery advert. -"Hu'uf. ant I.rr wHtt U .
paper is.pt"d 90 hsm' iaHH.ttIru, has .
sIt - IH with yIUps. riH Dutch rolls 4
and pre- ,''l- may com" Hlf at d." hear .
INC
w. -t.I H.r.I-,.l. -Ju-t 'N.r, = the, .
bu-lr..,z Vuul1 have n an tHu.... rrr cag,si
and p.rp1p- unS W1ri.si couples were
Gust pfus.fHl7
The sun., 1910-10-17
NEHS ST PIus tNB PItiER,.
iEsiis tart~r. N-~ PiA, me Iaun.
bivrs ~ NaNine ttil.sts.

Nr- Leslie tsrtsr sni hsr COMPANY
Toe thts -sasun shirh tnsiusi.- tranA
NoFthtng sho ha= been Engaged a.. h~r
leadinz man. Hsrrtarn Hunter. Rransiun
Hur-t ATtNur tawrrur~. toui- MvU
H~l"n Tracy and others. u-GiR rehearsal
~ Mf. carter new plsv. Two " onsn %
~ kui-~rt Hugh~- ~ The Hack~tt The
Eife this mnrninE under N. stage dir-C
ton of e Huffman Mr. ,arteF Who
- noN under John ,ort's management
S,ll begin h'r starring tour az N" tolo-
NAL Thea ~. cleveland IN No, -r,p~r
:. FOLLOW inE week ~ thai city -h" NIL
play q we~k -, the Gsrrick Thsatrr p~-
tr"tt. and then vii begin an Indefinite
engagement IN New \ orb city On NoVsm-
her 81
Charles hI-,n's latest play. The GAM
hl-rs will reach New Nork Cu Octob-r
II when ~ b-gins an indefinite run a. he
MAXIM" Elliott Theatre In tho cast arc
G.orr" Na-h charles Stevenson. william
q Macs y" Nut Z. Jennings. trcil htus-
stone. william Postancs. Jane Cowl.
Edith Barker. Julia Hay and others.
Fra Terry n IN" Scarlet Plmpernsl-
will open az tI- knicSe rbocker Theatre
Dn October -
hehTN notker. VINO was last seasOn
with the New Theatre forces will hence
forth he a Henry " savage star Nlr
holkrT will make has hrsi appearancs,
under NJ ~'Ndge's mana 90 nent IN
The Great Maine. a comedy hy Victor
Leon who achieved fame a. one of the
lhrettIstz of The Merry " dow and
Leo Field The play has been adapted into
English 10y James Clarence Harvey and
will SO into rehearsal AZ once
After Sading through more than S.ulp
letters sugEe@tIng many tincz that mum
her Of tIile> Tor n new play. ranging from
Colored soldier 10 -keuilworth %
Ilebler A 90 have accepted When Al
Has Been sad aS IN" nam" for the new
domestic drama by Bayard WELLER 70
has sent ~ check ior 500 for hslpIn-
them out of the difficulty
Prof Richard !. Garner who has spent
wears IN studying monkeys and their
syenCh. will cSh pt his educated chin
panIes Susie IA the Berkeley Thcajr re-
Fifth avenue and Forty fourth street.
tonight
Owing Ia the immense success of Mad
anne TrOuhadour- at the Lyric Theatre
the Shuberts announce that they will
ofer a prize of 81 iUD for an American
musical composition of the same typa
Madame Irouh1four- - unique IN that
h has no chorus. the only ensembles being
sung hy the eighttprinCipals who ConSti-
tuts the entire COMPANY. IN that the lyTi,s
are all strictly IN reference 10 the action
N the comedy as much A. the dialogue
and m that u does not contain single
solo. hut ~ given over mostly to duets ard
trios
The sun., 1910-10-17
BriDLTI.S my RNrD.
En~mlrs Of New Nork Contractor N=AiR
Iaase Him ~rrious loss.

SuuFRyILLr. y J.. Ort ~. \ Gr'.
~ an ,nc''ndArv origin which DESTROYED
- hay burrarN and - couf-lt- valued At
siu-I az O'Clock ta.- nornlu. un m"
ss'.tn - William Bradley. the New Work.
contractor near here. r,uytuc''- the au-
tnorlt,'-- thB' Nj Bradley - 'Gr object
at a conspiracy H. the Last rnr'-' wears
Mr. Bradley has at-lg,r'.i an ",it'r ~
J,u iCr.- lu 'ha Ntritau valley and has
established an "N'"IS 8" farm Tor NJ"
breeding Of truttuS s.pck.
Labor troubles ON 'hs hig estate have
been frequent Hundreds ~ Italians
who ~sr. employed 20 carry ON the I'M
pr1,aiurur- on 'I" t.lr' Mere dI-rha r. e 4
hy Mr. Bradley So nT.l months ago tie
cnu-" thay insisted uu h"'ug Supplied with
ha.r Nh.IH 81 wurN and had become in
dolent \...-r'S wore imported from tho
South - take th" p'ar,,, 90 'h" Italians
most ~ Nhom Iy.sl 80 Eartau. about one
mii- from th" farm. and tr"unl" has re-
suited
Tn-day- -. : M" thrri that has hap
pe1.-t ou ia" place 100 - short TIM" \
f"S ws-.k- ago ircrudarie- 49, fre 10
sp,n" barns ru distant part ~ N" estate.
all " whIru V-r" d.s' roy"d with their
contents Nr bradley hns established
o soinplst" fire d"II' n rlsnt on hiS farm
consist ~ of a iI-" engine. horS'- aud
fIll clufpWelj of men. wnlch - s'I-
tionad ~ the man buildings A. IN"
c-ftr. covers largo territory ~ ls i'm
S,~.sibla - g1Iari it all all hours of the
nj ghf gains N-ah -
ThTe, month"; agu io-"ph Trpya'o. an
Italian VINO had made Il a prn"ttc" 20 fish
along the streams running through W..
BrtI.av', farm at night and who was
under -'I-picion hy hr- failoW cpuntrvm"n
~ an infOrmer was shot M IN" hack Of
the head ~ cirN" rang" and killed IN
- autly ~ h. Al On the river hank with
fishing rpd ~ hand Up - IN" present
time the authorities hlv" boon unable
80 OBTAIN IN" slightest clue - TrovItr's
assassin or - 'Ea parpe' rt'or- NJ any pt
IN. 1,.pr.siationg on tho Bradley s-'1ta
The sun., 1910-10-17
NrdIco-surEiraI sorlct, .

The Nv York Medi"o Surgical Society
had - quarterly dinner and annual meet 70
ing a. the Hotel Manhattan On saturday
IN" paper ~ ~" evening. on Thr Prac-
ftral Treat nent of Nervous Pe1plp. was
read 10y Dr J. ]. McPh"e aud Wi. fol
lowed ~ disCII--ion. Tho of'iCor- elected
Tor the ensuing wear We're. President
DR.. J \. IRWIN. vice yprssident. Or u
CuIlagh: treasurer. Or. J. Arthur Booth,
member - executive committee. Dr.
John 4 BOdine
The sun., 1910-10-17

Edward clark ~ 562 Avenue &. Ray
onna. was awakened early yesterday
morning 10y the rattle of n window IN his
bedroom. lie peerrd ont and saw a man
N "A tree close " the window. Clark
shouted for help. and Policeman Barney
Mccarthy. the heavyweight oi the force,
weight W. poundz responded Despite
ms bulk Mccarthy Climbed the tree and
rrarhed out for the man. His hand
tuurhed the other mans shoe. hut the
-up',rs'.d thief worked his way 10 another
branch Skinned dawn IN" tree and es-
cared
The sun., 1910-10-17
Italian catholic church Dedicated.

Bishop Mcdonnell of the Brooklyn
archdiocese. accompanied 10y his sec
rotary. the Kev Mgr. Joseph ! Barrett.
went 10 jamaica. !. !. yesterday morn
ing and presided ~ IN" declaration ~
m. new Catholic Church 81 Plus v The
ceremony of dedicatinI m" nov "dihce
whirh iz 30 10 given over 10 the Italians
81 Jarnaica ~ q house ~ worship came
ls.fure the solemn high mass. which was
ceIehraied by he pastor. the Rev Michael
IeRnani The church can seat around
yOO people and was ersctsd az q cost in
the neighboThood Of $780, 600.
The sun., 1910-10-17
ms PIRk U,NDERER.
"'"Nbn Youth Found Twice In the
Noo'ss of Van CortIand1

.Hr Slaytpn. II y"tr- Old. ~ IsD
-"'' Park West Brooklyn. VIII saws
80 lilRRI-f was found by policeman
90 "ag NJ the woods IN th. southern
Van t0Tflhndt Park ai,nut o g1
'"-'erday morning and vas
.' o. IA" Fortham Hospital
bro" weeks ago boys found Shytyn
'"' '"rIuR about 10 the same part of the
.'a '.kIng incoherrntly lie was taker
imam H0spital and later his family
., r. .TarR~ - him 4 brother. Rishrrf
aF''r, called AZ the hospital and took
lnE man home again yesteriav
.'rn"on He aid that the family had
'-l looking for the boy aince they had
N--'1 him very early yesterday Ln0Inipg
The sun., 1910-10-17
sies-l and FeIIo~cs Auto. Too sp--dy

Henry s,agel's autonobi!" was stopped
Yesterday morning at itath street and
Bergen avenu" because IL was going too
fast 4 policeman took the chauffeur
John = Fhn.y, - the Alexander avenue
pole" station and atcr he was fined So
10y a Magistrate.
Cornelius Fellpwes Jr's chauffeur was
arrested where the New Rochelle road
crosses the city line lie was taken tu
the city Island station.
The sun., 1910-10-17
klIIrd IILr III. Falnrr h, q Train.

William Guthrie. ~ years old of 2I2
Fiffh street. Jers"v titv. was found dead
IN the Erie Railroad 81 tho w"at end ~
tho Bargcn Hill cut la" ou saturday
night Re had evidently been killrd nv
train Tho same fate met his father
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad two year 9
ago.
The sun., 1910-10-17
Metal PoIIsher. 10 strike To-,lay.

general strike IN 20 into effect to-day
was declared Yesterday hy m" Metal
Pohshers. Bunerz and Platsra Union
The demand - Tor a new agreement. which
the employers haze refused IN sign The
men want q minimum Eage scale Of 81
centn an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22
POLICE WITHHOLD
DETAILS Of PIER
VICTIMS DEATH
Declare Seyler's Confession Indi.
Gates Mansiaughter, but Re-
fuse to Reveal Statement.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. z2.-Particu-
lars of the confession that William Sey-
Ter has made to the police concerning
the death of Miss Jane Adams, who was
either thrown or fell from the million
dollar pier here on February 4. will
not be revealed until the inquest IS
held tomorrow night. IT is we'll under
stood that he disclaims all RESPONSE
bility for her death, asserting 1t was
an accident. He admits, the police say.
that he was at the end of the pier
with the girl, as his brother told the
police he was the night she disappeared
Since the confession the police have
changed their intention of having him
tried on a charge of murder, but will
change 1t to m~anslaughter. This change
is believed to indicate hat Seyler has
told a very plausible story of the occur
rences on the pier, and that the police
think now that while he might not have
caused the girls death, he was in some
way involved in it.
A story was in circulation that the
girl fell from the pier into the oceaf
while defending herself, and that Seylei
feared to plunge in to rescue her be-
cause at the time a gale was blowing
and seas of great height were rolling
In against the pier. II the girl screamed
and 1t Is probable, the police say, she
did. her cries could not have been heard
far away because the splashing of the
water and the roar the waves made In
dashing against the pier drowned al
other noises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22
GROUND TO PIECES UNDER
TRAIN, LIVES FIVE HOURS.
Man Loses Life Attempting TO
Board Fast Freight.

Practically cut to pieces by falling
under a Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western freight train early today
julius Baum, % years of age, living at
261 Camden street, fingered in terrible
agony at the City Hospital for almost
five hours before he died.
With both of his legs cut off above
the knees, his right arm severed ut
the elbow and his left hand amputated,
the fact that Baum vas able to survive
so long was marvellous to the physi-
clans at the hospital.
Baum's death was due to his efforts
to steal a ride on the freight train
that killed him. In company with
Howard Jones, of 80 Second street,
Baum climbed dow a ladder to the
tracks of the railroad at First and
Orange streets. 1t was their intention
to beat their way to Buffalo.
About 2.40 a. m. a freight train APP
preached. Jones said the train was
going too fast and made no effort to
catch it. Baum made a leap for one
of the cars near the rear of h train
but missed his footing and fell under
the wheels.
Baum was moaning feebly and Jones
climbed to the street for assistance. A
night Waterman in a nearby coal-yard
telephoned to the police of the Fifth
precinct and Officers Lynch. McGratf
and Grams were sent to the scene oil
the accident in the patrol wagon.
Guided by Jones they found the body
just as another freight train doomed
in sight. This train was tagged and
the dismembered body of Baum gath
cred in a blanket n placed on the
front end Of the engine. A hurried rur
was made to the Roseville avenue sta
ton, where the patrol wagon awaited
the injured man. He was rushed II
the City Hospital, and was not expected
TO live flve minutes.
He fingered. though, until 1850 o'clocl
and was even partially conscious al
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22
crowds AT NEW HOME OF
CLINTON TRUST COMPANY

Crowds visited the new building of
the Clinton Trust Company, at sis
Clinton avenue, today, the occasion be
ing a reception by the board OF direc-
tors. Every one of the 100 safety de-
post boxes were rented this morning
and the firm will open for business to-
morrow. A much greater numbe than
was expected attended the little func-
ton and were shown over the building,
entertained by demonstrations of the
working of the burglar-proof vaults
and safety deposit boxes.
Friedrich Wiebke. president of the
company, presided, and the directors
present we're: Henry G.. Atha, treas
urer of the -Atha Tool Company; Will
lam II. Burnet, retired; William Bauer,
coal dealer; Charles w. Beardsley, real
e~state;' Christopher Blank, cafe pro-
prietor; August Buermann, hardware
manufacturer; John Bull, building ma
terial; William Fry, grocery merchant;
Hugh l.. Gilligan, Newark Paving Com
pany; Rudolph j. Goerke. of the. w. V,
Snyder Company; Arthur Gud, Gud
Brothers, produce dealers; A. D.. Kent
insurance, Edwin Kirch, of the F.
A. Kirch Company; julius Koch, jew
elry manufacturer; Charles Koos
bakery; Morris Rachlin, Union Build
ing Company; Christian Schmidt. re-
tired: Saul S. Wilson, plumber; VIII
lam Buermann, physician.