davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
MEETING BEGINS
THIS AFTERNOON

The tent meeting to be conducted
by Rev, R. J. Haskew on West Hill,
near the clay pit. will begin today at
$3.50 p. m. The meeting will be held
on X street, between Jackson and La.
Rua, and is within one block of the
car line, SO that it is easily accessible
Everybody is cordially invited to at.
tend these services, and the pastor
urges people in the city of all denomi-
nations to lend their presence and CO.
operation to the meeting in order that
it may be a success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

J. Hirschkovitz and wife to Clara
J. Pebley-Part of block 2, Belmont
tract-$1,000 and other considera-
'tions.
T. J. Busey and wife to Leslie E.
Brooks-Lot 1 and east half of lot 2
block 70, East King tract-$100 and
other considerations.
Leslie e. Brooks to T. ]. Busey-
South half of block 2S3, New City
500 and other considerations.
H. B. Owen to L. A. Overall of
block POT, West King tract-$1 and
other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

CREW NOTICE.
:; !: ::
" tracted by the crew Of said
vessel.
w. 6. Kendall,
Captain.
THE KEYSER-MULDON CO.,
Consignees.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
DIsMIsSEs BINGHAM SUIT
Court Holds Ex-Polce Head Had Right
to Eject Former Captsin.

The long delayed suit of ex-PoIice Can
tain James G Reynolds to collect sa5. Opo
from ex-Police Commissioner Theodore A
Bingham for assault came to trial before
Justice scudder Of the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday. and the complaint
was dismissed upon motion of the defend
ant as soon as plaintiffs case was In.
Mr.. Reynolds was removed for phvsica,
disability on October 10 1907. He began ac-
tion for reinstatement and went to No 400
Mulberry street TO serve the papers on the
commissioner He met General Bingham in
his private hall. Words passed between
hem. and according to the story. the COM
,,,tssioner raised his cane. but did NOT strike
b,s 1,nwelcome visitor. Instead. IT is said
10 called upon two policemen to eject him
hs he was passing out, thew laid their
hards on his arms. but did not use vio-
ience
The case was dismissed on the ground
.tat the commissioner acted within his
Its in having Mr.. Reynolds elected and
20. there had been no assault committed
(-,aroI Bingham left the courtroom smiI-
- t.roadlv In the hail, several noIice Of
l.Irs in uniform cong atulated him upon
,ItcoaIe u tAe case.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
APPRAISERS IN CONVENTION
Honolulu and San Juan Repre-
sented at Annual Meeting.

Fifty United States appraisers, from all
parts of the country, including Honolulu
and San Juan. Porto Rico, met yesterday
at the Appraisers Stores Washington AMI
Christopher streets, in their annual conven-
ton For the first time in the history of
these annual gatherings James z. Curtis,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. pre-
sided. with George W. Wanmaker. Apprats-
er Of the Port OF New York, as vice-chatr-
man, and T. O'Shaughnessy, Appraiser of
Chicago, as recorder
We are discussing the application Of the
law TO various classifcations." said Assist
ant Secretary Curtis, who has completely
recovered from his recent Illness We mad
one meeting last year after the new tariff
was in force, but, Of course. a lot of new
questions were raised during the year, and
we wish to reach uniformity in the de-
cisions of the appraisers in all ports under
the jurisdiction OF the United States"
viii YOU take action while here to
prosecute or settle with the importers who
have manifested desire to settle with the
government for differentiation on goods
brought in?'' was another question
THAT is also one Of the objects of my
visit Collector Loeb conveyed to US the
offers Of importers to settle these matters
when he was last in Washington, and We
will discuss the matter further"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
OPPOSES THkW APPEAL
o'Malley Files Afhdavits IN Court
Of Appeals.

Albany, Nov lA-AttoTrey General o Nal
ley filed in the Court OF Appeals to-day
af1davits IN opposition TO the appeal of
Mrs. Mary c. Thaw IN her application for
the transfer of her son, Harry K Thaw,
who killed Stanford White, from the Mat
teawan State Hospital TO some other asy-
lum within the state Among the afhdavits
prepared by Franklin Kennedy, deputy At
torney General, who is in charge of the
case, is one by Dr.. Amos T. Baker. the first
assistant physician at Matteawan.
In answer 20 the charges Of Mrs. Thaw
that the confinement Of her son at Mattea-
wan is fmpairing his health Dr. Baker says
that Thaw's surroundings in MatteaWan are
more congeniaI than they would be in a
civil institution. To prove this, the ply
sician gives in detail the daily routine Of
Thaw in Ward No. !. North. where he is
2 prisoner. The appeal probably viii be
argued on Friday, Mr.. Kennedy represent
ing the state
In support of his contention that Thaw' s
surroundings are conducive 10 health, Dr..
Baker alleges that since Thaw was com
mitted 10 Natteawan he has gained thirty
seven pounds in weight Is permitted TO
play cards with congerial companions. 10
receive visitors. take outdoor exercise, read
the best Of literature, and Is not compelled
10 associate with any one who Is not MS
equal Intellectually and morally
One OF Mrs Thaw's contentious Is that
her son is compelled TO associate with pa
tierts who use vile language in his pres
ence and who often assault him. Dr. Baker
saws that these assertions are wholly IN
founded. and that. on the contrary, the
record Of Thaw's past life, as brought out
in the courts. would indicate that some OF
the patients might nave good reason TO OBJ
jet Is associaung with him
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
RYAN TO LEAD AERO CLUB
Gets All Except 25 of 230 Votes
Cast at Election.

Allan A. Ryan was elected president or
tle aero Club of America last night oy
zeS out OF 80 votes, at least 200 OF Wfich
were proxies Fifty members were present.
but ABOUT naif of them refused 10 vote, ana
had evidently dressed up to some hre-
works But there was none c. b. Harmon
DID not appear c. F. Bishop, the recurring
president announced before the votes were
cast that any member present might vote
for anybody for president, but only twenty
four were cast for his reelection Ihe
ticket is as follows: For president. Alan
A. Ryan; for first vice-president, James L
Mccoy: for second vice-president Dave H.
Morris: for third vice-president. James A
Blair. tr.: for governors. Cortlandt Field
Bishop. James A Blair. jr-. Charles Jerome
Ed wards. Lyttletor Fox. Lawrence l. Gii-
lespie. Alan r. Hawley, William w Miller
James c. Mccoy Dave H. Morris. MAJOR
Samuel Reber, L. S. A; Allan A Ryan ana
Samuel II. Valentine.
For additional governors, in case the
board be increased, the following we're
named: Albert B. Lambert, of St LOUIS
Dr. A. F. Zahm, of Washington; A. Law
renee Rotch. of Boston; Rodnan wanna
maker, of Philadelphia; Jerome H joyce
of Baltimore Russell A Alger, OF Detrolt'
Harold Mccormick, of Chicago, and II La
V Twining Of Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
SCHENK WILL RECOVER
Family Plans to Retain Noted
LAWYER to Prosecute Wife.

Wheeling. " Va. Nov. n-That one of
Of the foremost criminal lawyers in the
country Will be engaged by the Schenk
family TO assist in the prosecution OF Mrs
Laura F,arnsworth Echenk. charged with
attempting TO poison her husband. John O..
Schenk. the millionaire packer. was a
statement made by members Of the family
to-day. 1t is further announced tonight
that negotiations have already been opened
with prominent attorneys in the East
Mr.. Schenk. who is still at the North
Wheeling Hospital. was reported improved
in condition to-day, and il was said he
would probab bly, recover. His wife Is still
held inconunicado in the county jail
Because Of the Illness Of Prosecuting At
torney J. B. Handlan no conference with
the attorneys for Mrs. Schenk was held to-
day to arrange for the preliminary hearing
as had been planned. The hearing is not
expected TO be held before the latter part
of the week because of this.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
JEWS THRoNG COOPER UNION
Large Audience Hears Professor Gott-
he'll Tel of Visit to Palestine.

Speaking to a Jewish audience that filed
the platform and every seat in Cooper
Union last night. Professor Richard Gott-
he'll. Of Columbia University. who has re-
Gently returned from a years stay in
Palestine, said. among other things, that
the House OF Israel owed q debt of graft
tude 20 the Turkish state.
Oriental Turkey" he went on. has
taught a lesson in toleration TO the Euro
pean state and there is plenty Of proof that
The Unspeakable Turk is not that which
Gladstone would have had us imagine.
Referring to the Jew in Palestine. Pro
fessor Gotthel said: He has sought and
found q haven of rest. Palestine has be-
come for him something more than sweet
memory of bygone days II contains a
double hope for the future"
DR.. Harry Friedenwald of Baltimore.
presided. and other speakers were Miss
Henrietta Sold and DIR. Schmaryahu
Levin, Of Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
OIL LANDS RESERVATIONS
Railroads May Drain Govern
ment Tracts. Saws BaIlinger.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Declaring that the
public agitation with reference 10 the dis
position of oil on the public domain in
California emphasizes the necessity for
Congress providing a method for the ex-
pIoitation Of these resources which VIII
protect the interests OF the public IN the
deposit. Secretary BaIlinger of the Interior
Department issued long statement on the
California oil situation tonight.
It must be borne in mind. the Secretary
explains, that If the government does not
obtain a decision III the courts resery!ng
oil lands heretofore patented to the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company, sit will ma
teriaIly affect the policy which should be
developed by Congress. The railroad. if
the owner of the odd sections. will be ena-
hIed with its checkerboard holdings 10 drain
the oil from the reserved public lands While
tho government keeps them under roserva-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
NO BREAK OVER SUBWAYS
Board of Estimate Agreed on
Fair Hearing for Triborough.

Mayor Gaynor said yesterday that he had
heard OF no break in the Board OF Estllfiat7
over the plans for the trfboToush SUBWAY
and he was not looking for one. The prop
ositfon when received from the Public Ser
vice Commission. he said. would have puD-
lie hearings and would be decided on lts
merits.
1t was unfair, he said. to intimate tnat
his mind was made up on the propositlon-
He wanted to study it and learn just Wnat
it would mean to the city as opposed to the
alternative propositions before deciding
how he should vote.
President McAneny gave out statement
in which he said he had made no pre-elec-
ton pledge involving his attitude on the
trfborough subway. He had said he was in
favor of using the city's money in building
subways, so far as 1t lasted. and on that
proposition he stood pat" Controller
Prendergast is inclined in favor of the tri-
borough route but thinks the Public Ser
vice Commission should make a statement
in reply to the criticisms OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Merchants Associa-
ton. II is understood that such a state
ment will be issued to-day.
President Mitchell Of the Board OF Alder
men is understood to favor the triboroush
route. Borough President Miller of The
Bronx is also said to approve it Gresser
Of Queens is said to be opposed. while the
attitudes of Steers Of Brooklyn and Crom-
well of Richmond are uncertain.
The South Side Board of Trade, Of Brook
lyn, has written TO Mayor Gaynor several
times urging the approval of the triborough
contracts. In reply to a statement from
him that no member of the Board of Esti-
mate was pledged to the triborough route,
the board yesterday wrote:
Your honor made prediction state
rnents which pledged you to immediate con-
struction Of subways with city funds. and
we assert that carrying out that pledge in
wolves voting now for the triborough route,
as a contrary vote will mean not immediate
construction, not progress, not subways.
but delay and that only"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
ELEVATOR KILLS MAIL MAN
Letter Carrier Crushed Between
Car and Shaft Door

Silas Stear. tEfrty-three years old, of No
II East OSth street. a mail carrier, at
tached TO the Madison Square station. was
killed yesterday afternoon when his body
was caught between the elevator cage and
the shaft door on the third floor Of five
story factory building at Nos. 6 and West
I'D street
Stear had delivered letter te the office
of Morris Cohen, a hat dealer, on the
third floor. and tried TO get into the elc-
vator after 1t had been started down by
the operator. Joseph Miller. Before he
could do anything TO save himself or the
terried boy could bring the car TO a stop,
the roof OF the car had caught the mail
carriers body. wedging it against the side
of the shaft.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
VANDERBILT DEED RECORDED
Wife of William &, Jr, Is Said To Be
Planning Big Country House.

Mineola. Long Island, Nov. IA deed by
which the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, as trustees Of the estate of the late
William G. Park. conveyed 10 Virginia
Vanderbilt. wife of William K Vanderbilt,
tr., seventy-one acres of land at Jericho.
Long Island. in consideration of the sum of
$3.50 76, was recorded in the County
Clerks office here to-day.
The land, which adjoins on the north the
ffty-seven acre tract which Mrs. Wander
btlt purchased abont month ago from the
same seller for s42. 79 IS, is on the westerly
side of the road from Jericho to Greenvale
and Glen Cove. and is in sparsely settled
district.
II is said that Mrs Vanderbilt intends to
build a large country house on this tract
similar to the one owned by her husband
at Lakeville. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
HEALTH OFFICER REMOVED
Commissioner Porter Finds DIR.
Carman. of Freeport, Negligent

Albany, Nov. H.-Dr. Edwin Carman n
health officer of the village of Freeport.
Nassau County, was removed from office
to-day by State Health Commissioner Por-
ter on charges after a public hearing.
Commissioner Porter holds that the evi-
dence shows violations Of the health laws
disregard OF sanitary ordinances and regu-
lations of the Department of Health. both
on the part of the health officer and the
Board of Health. Provisions Of the tuber-
culosis law have not been carried out. says
the commissioner, contagious diseases were
not properly quarsntined and physicians
have not been required to report cases OF
conta gioIs diseases.
The commissioner holds. that while the
responsibility for the conditions rests large
y with the Board of Health, the health
officer was negligent.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
NEPHEW OF THAW TO MARRY
Tells Reporters at License Bureau He
Is Now or the Water Wagon

William Thaw. 81, Of Pittsburg, a
nephew Of Harry K Thaw, and Miss
Gladys Virginia Bradley, daughter Of
Charles H Bradley. of Bridgeport, Conn,
and q sister of Mrs. Anthony J. DrexeI
BiddIe OF Philadelphia, appeared yesterday
al the Marriage Lcence Bureau and got q
license. They announced that they would
wed On December !, a. the st. Regis
him ad1udged an Ia bitual drunkard, but
on his promise 10 reform court proceedings
were stopped. At the City Hall yesterday
Thaw told reporters that he was now on
the water wagon"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
SOLOMON BERL|NER DEAD
Was for Many Years United
States Consul at Teneriffe.
MEMBER OF "AMEN CORNER"
Originally a Tammany Man, He
Later Became an Enthusi-
astic Republican.
fFrnrn The Tribune Burean l

1T,i+ad States Consul at Tenerirfe, Canary
Islands died here to-day in his fftv-fourth
ear The burial will be IN New York. Mr.
RerItner was appointo7 20 the consular ser
vice from New Y. = IN 1899 He leaves a
wife and two children.
s;orn5n Berliner. or Sol as he was
fnoz-n TO his friends OF the old Amen Cor
ner was once a familiar figure in local
rolitics. and had as his associates such men
as Senator Piatt, Luther Little, Frederick
: Gibbs. at the time a Republican national
committeeman: General Furlong of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel; Henry NJ. Goldfogle
Judge Olmsted and others
When he quit New York at the time of
his appointment to the consulship at Tene-
rife. he left his friends behind him with a
good deal of regret, but his enthusiasm
over his new duties helped TO ease his
1t was on July 8. 1907. that Mr. Berliner
again saw the United States. He landed in
New York and surprised his friends in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. where he had held
forth for SO many years. He was received
with open arms and was compelled to tell
over and over again stories of the Canary
Islands. the location of which he said he
did not know until he was made consul
During his stay he filed a petition in bank
ruptcy that he might free himself of obli-
cations left on his shoulders when his
fathers tobacco firm went out of business.
His second trip home was in the latter
part OF last July. He spent hours looking
at the skyscrapers and at the town in gen.
eral, which had changed much since his
last visit. and also saw his six-year-old
daughter for the first time. His son was
born in Teneriffe about nine years ago The
daughter was born in New York in 1901
Mr.. Berliner in politics was first in SYM
pathy with Tammany Hall, but later went
over TO the Republicans He worked so
hard IL the latter's cause that the commits
sion to represent the United States in the
Canaries came in the way Of a reward for
his efforts. 1t is understood that Senator
Platt put in q good word for him with
President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
LINER BRINGS TWO SINGERS
Girl of Golden West" and Former

The Hamburg-American liner Amerika
arrived here yesterday with two singers
having Emmy for first name One was
Emmy Destinn. who will sing the leading
part with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany In Puccinrs opera The Girl Of the
Golden West She had sailed on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie. but, becoming i'll
on the run from Bremen TO Cherbourg, left
the liner at that port After recovering
her health she boarded the Amerika-
The other Emmy was Miss Emmy Web
len. a German singer, who was discovered
in Munich by George Edwardes. She stud
led English in a hurry-up fashion, and in
three months was able TO sing in the Eng
lish production of THE Merry Widow"
She comes here to sing the leading part in
Marriage a Ia Carte" which is to be pro-
duced by Liebler & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
EAT SHORT BALLOT DINNER
Chairman Prentice Disappoints Brook
lyn Young Republican Club.

Members of the Brooklyn Young Repub-
Iican Club were disappointed last evening
al their dinner in Raun's, the Johnston
Building F1atbush avenue and Nevins
street. at the mona appearauce Of Ezra P.
Prentice chairman of the Republican State
Committee. Mr.. Prentice was to have been
the chief speaker. Other engagements pre-
vented him from attending
Darwin r. James, jr., president of the
club, presided He told the diners that it
Richard 5. Childs secretary of the Short
Ballot Organization. Mr.. Childs talked
about what he called the great benefit to
the Republican party of the short ballot,
declaring that if it had been in vogue in
the last campaign the Republicans would
rot have been defeated in New York and
Kings counties.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
NEW LAW GIVES WIDOW $1,000.

Mrs Della Lynch, widow with five chill
dren, was the first person to recover a YER
dict against the city under the employers
liability act, when jury in the Supreme
Court yesterday gave her s. .ooo in her suit
for $4,000 against the city for the death of
her husband, who was employed by the
Sewer Department Lynch was drowned in
a sewer, and the widow charged that the
foreman under whom her husband worked
was negligent in not providing a rope for
Lynch safety.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
Z G. DAVIS NON-COMMITTAL
Former Vice Presidential Candidate
Wouldn't I Talk About Senatorship.

Psrkersburg. ". Va. Nov 14.-Henry
Gassaway Davis, Democratic nominee for
Vice-President in 1904 arrived here to-day
10 attend the annual meeting Of the West
Virginia State Board OF Trade. He refused
70 make q statement as 70 whether he is
e candidate to succeed United States Sen
stor Scott
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
LAWYERS.

-NR ALIEN cARUTHERs ANNOUNCES
:. ". 34TH ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
Are You Interested in Children?
The Five Points House
of Industry
No. I26 West And Street
New York.
New York.

for the Care and Education of Homeless Children IS an
honored institution with history Of sixty years ser
vice 48o little waits cared for temporarily last
year. the children poor widows parents helpless from
sickness misfortune.
These children. formerly housed in the city, are now
maintained small groups in the country under family
conditions which make for their health and hapDLness
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
TYPewRITINe AND rvpEwRIrERs

VI TGN VISIBLE, - Nassau s.. catalogue
free. all makes taken part payment. bargains
iE UndSrwoods. Eemingtons. OlivsrA. SnirhA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
Funds Are Solicited

the greater this plan the old oondI-
also for the CHILDREN'S THANKSGIVING
provide them with clothing and shoes Tor
We urgently ask for contributions to De sent
to a Office, Az West 23rd Street
Osborn, Arch D. Russell, VcePresdent
VIM. H. Wheelock, Treasurer Hugh N. Camp. Secretary
c. B. Boorom, Superintendent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-03
Why does Great Britain buy
lis oatmeal Of US?

Certainly It seems like carrying
Goals 10 Newcastle 10 speak OF export
ing oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every
year the Quaker Oats Company sends
hundreds Of, thousands Of cases OF
Quaker Oats to Great Britain and
Europe.
The reason Is simple; while the
English and Scotch have for centuries
eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a
regularity that has made them the
most rugged physically, and active
mentally Of all people, the American
has been eating oatmeal and trying all
the time to improve the methods Of
manufacture 50 that he might get that
desirable foreign trade.
How well he has succeeded would
be seen at a glance at the export re-
ports on Quaker Oats. This brand Is
without a rival; is packed in regular
I0c packages, and IN large size family
packages al z5c- 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-03

Banking in All its Branches. DEPOSIT
tary' for the State Of Vermont
and the City Of Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-03

For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. It
penetrates insta ntly to the seat
of the trouble relieves conges-
ton and stops the pain.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. A. w. Price, Fredonia, Kans.,
says ave have used Sloan's Lini-
ment for a year, and find 1t an excel
lent thing for sore throat, chestpains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. A few
drops taken on sugar stops coughs
ing and sneezing instantly"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-03
MoNTPELIER, VERMoNT.

Capital, 100000
Undivided Profits, $4,000
Assets, 81, 7oo, 900