davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-05
TNDn sCHOOL rURNOrT.
ThlTtS ThSasand BsSs and Glrla Parade
ever Ncrsss the lluason.

ThiTtS ThSasand RsSs and G;lFls Parade
over Ncress the llUdsaa.
Thirty thousand girls and boys dressed
IN their Sunday heat took part yestsr-
day afternoon In the fitty-ssvenih ami
ver4aTy Of the Sunday schools of Hud-
son county. n. J. Nine divisions Of
happy pupils and their proud teachers
pAraded in various parts of tho county,
aud the turnout. according to James
" Forster. the grand marshal. vas the
largest In the history Of the schools.
jersey City had i've divisions North
Hudson tWo. HobOksN one and Bayonne
one. and all passed crowds Of admiring
folks. Who had lined up on the sidewalks
or gathered In the parks. where the march
ing hosts were rsvie~ed. The Jersey
City sunday schools we're reviewed a.
follows: The nsW West Side County Park.
IN the Bergen ssctiOn; Columbia PARA,
in 0reenvilie, RiyervisW PARK, In Hudson
City: Van Worst Park. lower Jerssy City.
and the Hudson Boulevard and Bergen
avenue Mayor n Otto Wittpenn and
City Superintsndent % SchoOls Henry
snyder reviswed the children AZ River
view. West Side and Van Worst parks.
and Grand Marshal Forster and FORMER
Congressman Marshall Van Winkle at
Riverview and West Side parks and on
the boulevard. The REVERSING officials
made quick trips IN automobiles bstSeen
stands
Mayor George Gonzales of Hoboksn
watched the parading pupils of his city
as they kept step through Hudson Park.
and several tOEn officials reviewed the
West Hoboken division In the West Ho.
bOken town park The second North
Hudson division had va staNi on tbs
Hudaon Boulevard IN North Bergen.
and the Bayonns schools we're reviewed
In the city PARK
Az the conclusion ~ the parades The
girls and BOYS were trestsd 10 Ice cream
and cake IN their respective sunday
schools
The annual sunday school parade
in Bayonne was the largest ever held
ia that CITY More than 3Oo0 rhiidrrn.
representing sixteen churches. tuok part.
/ The line II march extended almost The
entirp length ~ the city. Hundreds
of housea were decorated. 40 CIV PARK
I the parade was rcvicWcd By many clergy
men. Sunday arhool officers and city
nhiIials. An address was made ~ ne
Rev. Edgar Bruce Prior. pastor u the
Bergen Point Rsptisi thurCh.
The Rayonne Board of Education has
decided n change ~ manual - that in
future all applicants Tor positions a.
! teaChers must undergo an examination
hv Or. Henry u. Abbott the school rhy-
siciaN II hss been the custom % allow
the applicants % be eEa-nined by their
! family nhysicinn, but the eoar1 believes
better results will be obtained By the
new system. Those suffering from null
monary tuberculosis will he rejected.
The sun., 1910-06-05
CONVICT or JUDGES.
Cooperation Causssel DiaclaiH1s CritleislRl
and ASKS justice POril Tor IhfOrHa tian.

CorpsrntIon ranHsel DiacialBis CritIelslRg
and Asks justice FOr'l Tor Information.
supreme Court Justice Ford publicly
criticised the Corporation Counsel's ohice
a few days ago for the manner in which
dsfences 90 cases brought against the city
for damages ON account Of negligence
were presented to tho courts by the legal
representatives of the city Corporation
Counsel Watson in a letter he sent yes-
terViay 90 Justice Ford resented the inn
putation that his Office was not alive to
the city's interests and asked the Justice
IN Point out sons speCiic Instances ~
Whirh his department. had been rerniss
IN properly presenting cases tO the courts.
As Justice Ford was not sitting Yesterday
Mr.. Watson will have tO wait until tO-mOr-
row before he can expect an answer 10 his
letter. which concluded by saying
! trust that you we're misauoiei in what
you'll otherwise appear 20 he an unjust
iutimation that have az any time INDUCED
IN general criticism of the judges NJ our
courts. I have the utmost respect for the
position Oi supreme, Court Justice. and
With but few except ons have always
entrrtainsi the same sentiment toward the
incumbents Of that high position. During
the entire period Of years that vas editor
nf Bench dnS Rdr u was my privilege 70
have frequent opportunity 70 pay deserved
tributes 81 respect 70 the supreme Court
bench of Nsw YORK COUNTY Indeed have
more than once inveighed szalnsi sighting
rsnarks by lawyers concerning the Per
zonal habits or c0Rduct ~ particular Judges
Nhether on or oH the bench. holiing that
short II facts vhi~h would Justify removal
the dutg Of the har was 20 guard jealousy
,hs far name and reputation of The luti-
gtarV
The sun., 1910-06-05
mrs. GLOVER NEED nor RAY.
Appellate DiyisiOa Decides Ter FS.cUn-
HreGsInans VIE.

WrcssInan's VIE.
Mrs. Augusta Patten Glover ot Is East
Fifty-fourth street. who left her husband.
former Congressman John N. Glover Of
~ Louis, in isas and has sincg lived here.
will not have 10 pay Judgment of lA0O0
obtained against her in 81. louis ID 1891.
Edward White. who got the iud8neDt.
on two nr0missoTy notes made by her and
ndorsed by Glover. sued her here on the
judgment and the lower court decided
that she would have TO pay.
In her appeal Mrs. Glnver maintained
that she hadn't lived in St. Louis for three
years when suit Vas brought against her
there and that she hadn't been supported
by her husband in that time. The papers
in the case were served on her husband
and he appeared and defended the action.
Mrs Glover declared that her husband
had no authority 70 appear for her and that
-he knew nothing about the suit until she
had lost it
In unfolding Mrs. Glover's contention
thai she never had proper notice of the
suit the Appellate Division says that while
the residencp of n husband h held 10 h.
the residenrr ~ his wife unless there u
evidence % show that she has taken an
other rpsidenre for the purpose of suing
OR divorce. the wife must he permitted
70 furnish testimony n show that she has
left her husbands home and does not
intend N rruIrn o. q, u such Is the case.
even though she hasn't begun legal pro-
oecdings against him.
The sun., 1910-06-05
TO AID TaLIiN DEPOSITORS.
ObJeclsoa 10 Postal sUD-s1aiioRs In small
Private Banks.

y Congressman W. \. Bennett wrote yes
ierdny from Washington 20 Managing
Director y. Bshar Of the Natioual Liberal
immigration League that he has every
reason to expect that his alien bill 90
facilitate naturalization will he passed
before Congress adiourns. He also noti-
fed the league that at 10 request IN VIII
see the Postmaster General and try %
bring about a change in the law by whion
in the small towns Italian banks have
sub-stations Of the post ofiice. q. Z. Dc
Palma al CastiElione of the Italian labor
Information Bureau IN this city a o. work
in oooperation with Congressman Bonnet
and the league IN this matter. hr. Behar
said Last evening
when thrifty Italian aliens who have
aavcd a httle money 80 theee little branch
most ofi0es attslohod % the hanks they
think that they arr United States hanks
and deposit their savings. While many %
thane email hanks are honest, many others
fail and the Italian depO-itOrs lose their
savinHs. Hundreds u thOusands ot dol
lars have been lost by italians il this way.
The sun., 1910-06-05
rIFr R4LLY ~ WISCONSIN.
PtsR sG CsmIBE COnvratlon Il 10 TTy q
EtlmmAte IA POllette.

NaAAAAAAN - NNHsHNtNe
MuWAuEEE. June Z. Wisconsin fol-
lowers of Pr@sidsnt Taft will make a
determined effort this week 10 swing the
State into line definitely for the Taft
idea. a. opposed 20 Ia FOllettism. A
convention will b held on June and the
movement is seen 70 have the Endorsement
OF the Presidents Cabinet from the fact
thar Vice President sherman will be one
Of the speakers.
In many quarters it IL believed that tho
coming convention 10 the direct Outcnn .
nf the decision Of the advisers of Press
dent Taft 10 tTy to sweep La Follstte on
the political map by forcing arepudiation
Of the radical senator by hts own state
The leaders In the movement for a oonven-
ton next week make no ssoret OF thu
fact that their real aim Is the elimination
Of la Toilette from politics
The conventions plans are vague. One
report - that the only action taken will
h. the securing Of a platform declaring
strongly for the Taft policies. as distinct
from la FOllette's brand of Rspubli-
canisn. Other ideas are that an entire
STATE ticket will he nominated.
County conventions wero held in ell
marta Of Wisconsin to-day ~ name dele
eatss 70 the convention. The la Toilette
primary law prevents the holding 81 CON
ventions 90 nominate candidates for Office
The coming convention ~ IN defifnce oi
that lrw and the ticket Folected will b.
norrlV tho choicn Of the Taft Republicans
of tho STATE. To make the nominations
objective the men nominated will have n
win AZ the polls In september.
The sun., 1910-06-05
WIZ o. WOWIX VINO DRAM.
surrogate ADMITS 10 i'rObste the Dts-
puted nrunhaEe Testament.

SufF0MlNE AuNAMA - NNAAAF WV W.
puted BruRdaEe Testament.
Surrogate Thomas decided yesterday
20 admit % probate the will Of Mrs. Caro-
line Amelia Brundage. widow Of Major
Frank Brundage Of the seventh Regi-
ment. A niece. Mrs. Gertrude A. For
man. contested the will Most of the
$500 estate goes 20 william ". Young.
a nephew. aud Mrs. FormAn gets only the
income of ttO.OO0. The Rev. Dr. Nathan
See gle. pastor Of 81 stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church. is a legatee for SO 0Oo
and was made eNecutorNSf the will. and his
church got 5000.
TIE Surrogate said that the will vas
prepared by a reputable attorney having
no interest in it, provisions. and the
credibihty Of the three subscribing wit
nesses. who said Mrs Brundags was og
sound mind when she signed the will.
was not attacked.
-The evidence established that she used
alcoholic stimulants for years. at times
10 a degree that rendered her stupid and
unfit for the Transaction Of any business
whatever. but az other times she WAS
sober" says the Surrogate. Her cOn-
dition. like that of Others VINO drink.
varied from perfect sobriety through tbs
various grades % tipsiness In total mental
oblivion. The question a. 10 whether a.
the time she executed the proposed paper
she was softer or - drunk,ha 90 deprive
her Of testamentsry capacity was sharply
htigated On all the evidence arm of the
opinion that al that time she was not NJ
much under the influence OF alcoholics
~ 10 prevent her from fully understand
ing the nature Of the business before her
or destroy her memory a. 10 the estate OF
which she was disposinR an ~ TO the
persons who we're the objeCt- ot her
The sun., 1910-06-05
4 LITrLE DIAMOND TANGLE.
Wan Arrested on smuEEIiBg charge, hut
the Diamonds Don't APueaF-

Wan Arrested on SmuEsllBg ChaPGr, hut
the Diamonds Don't APpeaF-
Isaac Marcuson of 51t West ig2d street
was arrested yesterday by Special Treas
ury Agent Howard Estefbrook on the
charge OF smuggling In sl2.OOo worth Of
diamonds from Belgium hast .ApriL The
complaint was made by Les TReiobman. a
diamond meruhaHt. who says that he re-
csived a letter FrotA Max 1osn. dlapond
dealer in Antwerp. stating tbst he had
givea MarUiIson The diamnntlsi and, That
RaichnaA could get them by paying the
dlity Or by refunding the duty - Mar
cus0n RsichmHn does nos erplaih In
ma complaint why Marctgoh rei,Ised 10
lat him have the diamonds. lliit ~. SAYS
he didn't get them and then decided 20
call she Government attention 10 the
matter. at the same time alleging mat
MarCusOn had paid no duty.
The accused man denies that he brought
the dininonds here. lie admits receiving
them from Tom In Antwerp. hut Gays he
took them 10 England and sent them by
mail 10 Peru.
Aiarcuson was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Ciilchrist Yesterday
afternoon and was held in tslooo bail for
examination. he was paroled on his own
recognizancc until Monday 70 get ball
The sun., 1910-06-05

charge Following Destruction Of Nehie's
at Caney Isiaad.

On Decoration Day q tsxioab belonging
10 che Or en- TaNicab Company of iSl
Clymsr street. Brooklyn. was stolen and
burned a. Coney Island TO the diversion
Of many people.
Lest night Charles Forester of 22j
Fast Thirty-second street vas arrested
on a warrant issued by Magistrate Tighe
The warrant charges him With aiding
other persons unknown 10 destroy the
green taxi The warrant was secured
by Fred0rick KOppel q the taxicab com
pany. who said last night.
Forester, | believe. - an olioer Oi
some chauheuTs' uniOn. We have a
strike among our men. He came 70 me
On bshaf Of the strikers several times.
He threatened the burning OF our cars,
aud after the destruction OI one ~ Coney
Island he referred TO u ~ " he know how
L Cams about
The striking chauheurs are after a
salary instead Of commissions.
The sun., 1910-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. James Speyer yesterday
entertained $50 members Of the Irene
Club Of tho WORKING Girls Association
a. their country place ~ Scarborough
on-ths Hudson. The speyers furnished
g series of entertainments for their guests
that Included a trip over ne estate, famed
for ita hOWer gardens. q vaudeville per-
fOTrnancs and a concert and lance. fol-
lowed by refreshments. The Irene Club,
of whisk Mrs Richard Irwin h president
ard Mrs Gpeyer ia treasurer h an Or
c1nizatiOn G. tWcnty-s.A years stsnding
The sun., 1910-06-05
sHOr MIN FULL or LEAD.
Two Farmers Iiad QuaFrelled over Bound
ary LIne and One IIad Lost In surVey.

Two Farmers Tiad QuaFrelled over Bound
ary LInc and One IIad Lost In surVey.
GBEENFIELD. Ind. June 4.--Volney
Caldwell While ploughing in his garden
this morning was shot twice in the back
by Thomas Angle. neighbor. More than
100 lead pellets we're removed from his
body and others cannot be reached. His
recovery Il doubtful Angie was ar
rested and IL In Jail,
Caldwell is IS years old and q veteran Of
the civil war He j. a Eardeler and VAS
al work whcn the screams of Angles vile
attracted his Httcntion. LOOKING back.
he saw a gun levelled a. his head. forty
few away AIrs. Angle cangif the gun
a. her hushand fired or tba charge would
have struck Caldwell IN the head.
The men had disagreed ovsr tho line
between their property gnd a survey a
Few days ago had forced Angle " move
his fence OR Caldwelfs properly.
The sun., 1910-06-05
Tlrr a. Iiou, Reach. y. >.

''.rr-Eb " J June iFiremea
? Holly Reach after two hours % the
's-'s-- kind u FIRE fighting this afteg-
non -ucSeeded IN getting controi %
trs 9smes thst for a time threatened
= ln.a u buildings Before they had
,h' f-a under control the plants of the
ky.'al Ice Company. tho Davis lee
'T'am Company. tho lumber mill and
.ash factory Jwued BY Mayor Frank
NuI'h ~ HOlly Beach end the hollY
1fvt-rv-4 rhs thSussnds of pounas n
tsa q ne o0ld s6oraEs plant we're burned
u 10 e,umatsd the l5as ia e59.0o0. with
o. insurance
The sun., 1910-06-05
REGRETS HER iCT md DEED.
sa,, she DrIi,ered " fer aIOO Not Know
ing mat It Was Wsrth thousands.

Tho summons and complaint was filed
Yesterday in a suit brought by FlOFine
A. EversOn against laaac y. Hobbord
OF I West Eighty-third street and his
wife. Ella L.. 30 set aside a deed 10 q strip
Of land at isOth street and Third avenue.
The Bronx. which she says is worth thou
sands Of dollars but which shs trans
Serred 10 the Eversons Tor NOO. She
declares that IN 1885 she owned land a.
the southwest con ner of what was then
FordhAIn avenue and Quarry road. and
Hebberd, acting for his vile, told hsr
he wanted 10 clear up technicaiities con-
csrninG the road and asked her 10 sign
A release Of any claim she had. He told
her her frontage on the road was not
more than half an inch. " that much.
The plaintiff says that she had never
been on the property. but has aimee learned
that she signed away a strip 2i7 feet by
50 feet. which n thu mnat valuable part
OF the corner lot and the real heart Of hsg
property.
The sun., 1910-06-05
SEARCH ran 4. &. ROGERS.
AIaskn Hunt TsF Missing Sen sf Admiral
VIC. ROgrrs Begun.

SEATTLE. Wash. June with the
melting Of tbs snow in Alaska the search
for Alexander e. Rogers. son of Rear
Admiral W. @. Rogsru. commandant
Of the Puget Sound Navy Yard. has been
resumed under tho direction Of Lieut.
John ROgsFs. brother 0f the missing
boy.
fhs lost youth who was a gFeat-gTand-
sou Of COmmOdore Perry. was u years
Oid when be lott on q sumner trip IN
Alaska last June. tempted by storias Oi
adventure IN the north. He wUOte from
Yaldez on July 10, saying that he was
ahls 70 start lOF Fairbanks by the over
land trail. That was tho inEt word irom
him directly Hts movemenfs were fol-
lowed along more Tran half the trad. and
then y trace cf him was lost
The sun., 1910-06-05
hoy CREW cIPTATN DROWNED.

Char,rs CsTr ~ RlnduP NanTal Nas Hlth
Csmrades n RSwbsat Nh,ch Cap~l2ed.
BosroN. Juns t.-Charles Corr Of Cam.
brIdge. captain of the Rindge Manual
Training school crew that rOwed IN The
sohooIboy race on the ChaTiea River
Basin on Thursday. was drowned IN the
Concord River a. Billsrioa last 0vening.
with four other members of TIN crew.
Corr was In a rowboat which capaized
In deep water. An swan ashore except
corr. and the others did not know that
bs was NOT with them until they reached
land
AZ ths Invitation Of g. A. Tuttle. coz:
swain 81 ths school crew. Capt. Corr and
the other msmbsrs were a. til9 camp oi
Tntfis's fafher. Dr. Albert III, Tuttle.
for q two days vacation. Corr Waa u
wears Old he vas q gani0P ana vas 70
have heen graduated this month.
The sun., 1910-06-05
]. % rhnaren PIrnIe b CsnlraI Parh

One thousand little girls assembled in
front Of the Normal College yesterday and
marched 10 the East Green in Central PaTk.
whars thoy held June picnic under the
a,pnuioes 0f the Normal Collegs AlumnR
Association. When they reached the
sreen thgy found 500 boys and girls there
Who had cone over from tirgt avenue
under the guidance of the Society for Inn
proving the Condition ~ the Poor. The
society had provided luncheon and had
brought along beanbags and other useful
thinft.
The sun., 1910-06-05
WUDE iDtHS AS ROSlLIND.
Performance TS-morTWW Nlght m tiPeeS'
Theatre ~ BeFkeley. Sat.

Theatre ~ BeVkeley. CaI.
saS FRAycIscO. June t--Before ar
hldisHce u s.OoC people in the Greek
Thsstrv On the University u CalifOrnis
campus and with stage setting that ought
p surrass IN beauty and originality any
N.akespearian outdoor scene ever ar
'lngfd In America. Maude Adams will h
Zen Monday night a. R1sahHd in Shake.
,1earo A lou lake It.
rive iays ago every reserved seat for
trs performance was sold The only
..sf- that remain available now are
'"s gurDsArved seats IN the upper portion
s' no Greek smphitheatre. The audiencs
n point - numbers ard in paid admin
-r1ns vI' 10 even greater than the record
established a. the open air theatre BY
sarah borrhardt
Miss adams will he supported by q
.r@oa. company brought on here from
Nsv York ~ Charles FTohman. Over 2OC
people viii figure IN the cast and the play
VII 10 given az Shakespeare wrote it.
The sun., 1910-06-05
sAFEcrAFDS STATE FORESTS
Ns,uSrk oS retephSRes ThFOughSa' the
CatshuIs and NdirSndaeks.

Urea. June f.-HereAiter the tele-
phone is N play ca important part in the
safeguarding OF the states forest pre-
serves against timber fires. according
% state Forest. Fish and Game Commits
-ioner whipple. who in discussing the
inproved facilities for combating fires
had this % cay to-day:
The department is 100 per cent. better
su,inped this year for the protection %
o,,r inmense forest reserve than ever
before We now have complete netWOTks
of telephOnes throuGhout the Catsklil
ana Adirondack mountains and are able
to 40 better work With q smaller force
Comnissioner Whipple belleves the
danrsr on any considerable hre IN the
AdirondacEs o. Catskills IN the future IL
e1fremely remote
The sun., 1910-06-05

slrE woman Fishis on TIVE Nurses ana
Buups ThruuSh styilshty

HAMMONn. Ind. June t.-After a dss-
perats fight with two nurses Mrs. Frank
schehaer. who was IN a hospital here
awaiting an operation. threw herself
through a skylighi on the fourth hour
and was killed instantly.
Hsr husband had iust lett hor bedside
WHEN shs r7uhed from tha room toward
the skvaght
The sun., 1910-06-05
r,rhsr. ssn sna DauEhasr ~ hvIgsIn

DAYroS, Ohio. June a.-H. =. Comts. q
MARKET gardener. his daughter, ~ years
Old. and bic son. Is yeprs olt. togather
with both horasa alta ched totheiF WAGON,
On The way - tie Dayton marcet we're
run down n Tippecan0s City grao.e 0'ogl-
ing by a niG Four pn0aenGrf traln e9flF
this morning and oil we're instantly ElNed.
The sun., 1910-06-05
'HU 700 BN ON 4 PLIT.
The thi"f ~ Police NonT AlIsW "Alma
No Nohnst Du'' 20 Ne Prsdnced.

rHr.AGO. June Alma NO wohnst
o. VI. not be played at the Illinois
Theatre week from tomorrow. nor AZ
rry other time Chief ~ Police SgeNlrd
rs. nI' his foot firmly down on the per
FORM nee. md no matter where Alma !.
r-senoa ~ it will n0t he In this city.
no raIef and tho city censor have had
'--.gh n alleged immoral plays, and
A~a 10 'hs latest 70 b. suppressed
I'" uzy vas studied carefully by the
oa' ~ police before he took action
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
NAVY'SNEW TARGET
SINKS UNDER FIRE
Air Chambers Fail to Sustain
Steel Structure as Depart
ment Heads Expected

An unsinkable, $4,000, armor plate,
forced steel target lies at the bottom
of the sea near Manila, and the whole
United States navy department is
scratching its official head and wonder
ing how it happened. And at that the
answer is simple: Uncle Sans tars
took to firing at the nonsinkable affair.
1t was a case of "Toot, toot! Good
by!'
This is the news that has been re-
ceived by naval officials at Mare island.
The squadron of the Pacific fleet, sta
toned at and around Manila bay, eight
cruisers in all took to practicing No
vember %, and the new steel target
sent from the Brooklyn navy yard,
shipped to the Philippines in sections
and put together there, was hauled out
to the firing line for the initial trial.
The usual wooden targets got full of
holes and went to the bottom, and the
navy department sent out this new
tangled affair because it was air cham
bered, and, among other things, the
navy department fondly believed it
would never Sink.
First of all, the cruiser Charleston
swung up into position, carrying a
bone in her teeth. and the boys in the
turrets took good squint at the pat
ent target Then they spat on their
hands and, as the wardog circled and
steamed back along its course, turned
loose with the port six inch gun. 1t
was jolly broadside and the target
was noted to become restless and shake
itself as the shots came out.
Next came the starboard six inch
battery, and the target just naturally
gave up Men piled into the launches
and steamed toward the steel affair,
but the launch could not travel fast
enough When the boat was still sew
eral hundred yards away there was a
gurgle and gasp. and the $4,000 target
just naturally started for the bottom
of the sea. The Charleston had pune
tured each of its air chambers