davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
SCANDAL IN NEW
YORK GROWING
Chairman of State Democratic Com
notice Hints That He Will
Tells How Much judge
ship Brought
IAssoclated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--William j.
Conners, chairman of the Democratic
state committee, fighting for his po-
litfcal life against those who are try
ing to GUST him as chairman, an
nounced tonight he stands ready to
testify a Albany at the proposed in
Vest1gat1on of the charges that places
on the supreme court bench of the
state have been "auctioned off, in
Greater New York.
Corners heard privately tonight that
such an investigation would be de-
manded. Almost simultaneously came
an announcement from Albany that
resolutions to this effect had been in
troduced.
Before hearing the resolutions had
been formally introduced, Conners
commented with satisfaction on his
private message that such action
would be taken.
Ready to Testify
Good" said he, as he read the tele-
gram. IF they want me on the stand
I'll be there. I'll tell 'em what | be-
lieve and" after pause, perhaps
what 1 know"
What price was asked for a judge?"
Mr. Conners was asked.
"Some of them came pretty high"
he said. THAT will all come out If
they appoint legislative committee
and put the judges and their friends
on the stand-I'll tell them whom to
call"
Conners was cheerful tonight Last
night" he said. 81 hoped 1 was going
to win; tonight 1 believe I am going
to win."
The prospect of scandals in his own
party, the recent visit of President
Taft to confer on the situation with
the Republican party brought on by
the Conger-Allds bribery charges, and
the hot fight that waits the state
chairman at Albany next Thursday
seemed rather to whet his appetite.
Likes to Fight
I'm not in politics for my liveli-
hood, like some of these fellows" he
said. "The world does not owe me a
living. To tell you the truth, 1 like
fighting"
An amplified description of the move
ment against him, as Corners sees it,
followed.
"What Murphy is trying now" he
said "has never been tried before in
the history of politics, and the people
up state are not going to stand for it..
They're trying to Tammanyize the
state. / notice this Democratic league
shows a fondness for direct primaries
up state, but they don't see any de-
sire for direct primaries down here.
Maybe 1t might interfere with the
business of auctioneering.
"Now, I'm for direct primaries all
over the state, and what's more, I'll
saw that the up state Democrats are
behind Governor Hughes in that wish" )"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
DE sAeAN BECOMES DUKE

PARIS, Feb. 21.-Charles w. Fred
erlck Bosom de Talleyrand-P Perigord.
fourth duke of Talleyrand and father
of Prince de Sagan, who married the
Countess de Castellane, formerly Anna
Gould, died here today. With his death
Prince De Sagan succeeds to the titles
of Duke de Talleyrand and Herzog Zu
Sagan and becomes a serene highness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
PRESENT WIFE ENJoINs FORMER

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-An injunc-
ton was granted in the supreme court
today restraining Mrs. Grace Herbert
Guggenheim Wahl, the divorced wife
of William Guggenheim, from bring
ing further proceedings in Illinois to
contest the validity of her divorce.
The Injunction was granted on appli-
cation of the present Mrs. Guggen-
helm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
1AEr no GO no NEw Work

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-President
Taft will leave Washington tomorrow
for New York, where in the evening
he will be the principal speaker at
the Washington's birthday banquet Of
the New Jersey Society OF the Cincin-
natl at the Plaza hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
SPORTING

Monte Attell and Frankie Conley in fine
condition for their 45-round battle at
Vernon this afternoon. PAGE 10
Battling Nelson Is 10 to favorite
over Ad Wolgast for their champion
ship contest at Richmond today. PAGE 10
lin Jeffrles arrives home and
nounces no change in his plans for
z, ture PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Light
north Winds, changing to south. M axl-
mum temperature yesterday 81 de-
grees, minimum 46 degrees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
MATAWAN
BLOOD POISON FATAL
TO MRS. HARRY SMITH

Atlantic Highlands, Nov. Airs.
Essie White Smith, wife of Harry
Smith, Of Atlantic Highlands, died
from an attack of blood poisoning at
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday morning at APO O'Clock,
aged thirty-three years. The body
has been removed to the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Joseph H. White, of
Norwood avenue, Long Branch. Blu
rial will be made at West Long
Branch.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of
James H. White, and was born at
Oakhurst, where she spent her girl
hood days. She was very popular
with the young people there. The
couple have no children. Mrs. Smith
was conscious UP until the end. Her
aunt, Mrs. White, vas with her.
Complete arrangements were made
for her funeral and other affairs
were arranged. Services will be
held Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the
]. II. White residence, in Norwood
avenue, Rev. c. B. Fisher oficiat-
ing.
Since her marriage Mrs. Smith
had lived at Atlantic Highlands.
Her husband is a plumber at that
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
MATAWAN

Mrs. Alonzo Walling, of upper
Main street, entertained the Sew
ing Bee" Thursday afternoon.
The Young Girls Card Club, with
their "best friends" are antietpat-
ing a strawride tonight if the wealth
err will permit.
=. The funeral of Miss Mabel Beard
was held at her home this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
William Bedle, Jr., will entertain
the bible Minors at his home in
Broad street, Friday evening.
Miss Anna McClees, of Holmdel,
is visiting Mrs. Bergen.
James L~ambertson has removed
from Freneau to the house vacated
by Holmes Bedle, in Little street,
John Terhune is spending the
day at "Bryn Mawr," Pa, where his
daughter, Miss Kathryn, is attend
ing Miss Shipuey's school. Miss
Kathryn will return with him Satur-
day to attend the wedding of Miss
Maytie e. Simpson.
Holmes Bedle has removed from
Little street to the dwelling in Main
street vacated by the Misses Foley.
On account of the storm yesterday
the graded school held halliday ses-
sion, Diminishing school at / O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
KEYPORT
OLD RESIDENTS
Of RED BANK
PASSED AWAY

Red Bank, Noy. 4:-Miss Harriet
Allen, a lifelong resident of Shrews-
bury, died at her home there at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning, aged
eighty-two years. The death Is as
cribed to general debility but it is
thought that a fall which she sus-
tanned about two weeks ago was the
cause. of it.
The deceased was we'll known in
this vicinity. For a number of years
she had lived alone, with only her
niece, her brothers daughter, Miss
Nettie Allen, as companion. She is
survived by two other nieces who
live here.
Miss Allen, who is said to have
come of Revolutionary stock, is be-
lieved to have been quite wealthy.
Funeral arrangements are yet to
be made.
Frank f. Supp Dead.
Frank f. Supp, a lifelong resident
of this place, died suddenly Wednes-
day night at his home on Monmouth
street, of stomach trouble. He had
been in poor health for about two
months
The deceased was fifty years of
age.
His grocery business, which he es-
tablished in 1887, in the building on
Monmouth street which he occupied
al the time of his death, was the old
est individual business in the town.
He never held public office but had
always been an active member of the
Independence Engine Company.
He Is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Jessie, B. Morrison, daugh-
ter of the late Adam Morrison, of
Red Bank, and whom he married in
1888. Their one child, a girl, died
in infancy. His father, George Fred
erick Cupp, of Spring street, survives
as do also a brother, Henry Supp, of
Broad street, and a sister, Miss
Fanny Supp, who lives with her
father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
PRIZE WINNERS
AT WEDNESDAY
CLUB, kEYPORT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Nov. 4:-The Wednes-
day Club was entertained by Miss
Julia Bisgaard, at the home Of DR..
D. e. Roberts, in First street, We'd
nesday afternoon, when a pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Mrs. Arthur S. Van Buskirk
won first prize, two china cups and
saucers.
Those present Were; Mrs. George
Fl. Conover, Mrs. Arthur S. Van Bus
kirk, Mrs. Horace S. BurroWes, Mrs.
Richard Burowes, Mrs. Thomas R.
Rosevear, Miss Julie Bisgaard, Mrs.
Garrett G. Hoagland, Mrs. H. w.
Hartman and Mrs. Henry E. Acker-
son, Jr., the last three named being
invited guests. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Thomas r. Rosevear, in Main street,
Wednesday, November 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
A Quaker Girls Yes.

A young Quaker had been for some
time casting diffident glances at a
maiden of the same persuasion, while
she, true to the tenets OF her upbring-
ing, ad>given him mighty little en-
/ engagement However, one day the
opportunity of placing the matter up
On a more stable footing presented
itself to Seth, and be shyly inquired,
martha. dost thou love me?"
"Why, Seth, we are commanded to
love one another" quoth the maiden.
"Ah, Martha, but dost thou feel what
the world calls love?"
81 hardly know what to tell thee,
Seth. ] have tried to bestow my love
upon all, but have sometimes thought
that thou vast getting more than thy
share"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
So It Seemed.

The day after the arrival of his new
sister ~six-year-old Bobbie crept into
the room to Inspect and pass upon the
new member. He looked In awe about
the dim hushed room. and then, peerj
ing behind a screen, he beheld a
strange and uniformed nurse, who
had just given baby its bath, vfgor-
ously be~sprinkling the chubby form
from a box of talcum powder.
A moments gaze. and then. wide
eyed with horror, Bobbie toddled htlr-
riedly to his mothers bedside.
sect up quick. mamma" he trem-
blingly whispered. sThat new nurse
is going to eat the baby. She's putting
salt and pepper on 1t noww-Washing-
ton Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
You Take No Risk
Our Reputation and Money are Back
of This Offer.

OF This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of eonsti-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, If you accept our offer.
Could anything be more fair for you?
Is there any cas- why you should
hesitate to put our claims to a prac-
teal test?
The most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten ~like~eandy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diar-
rhoea, nausea, fatulence, gripping or
any inconvenience whatever. Rexall
Orderlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. Two sizes, loo and
Csc. Remember, you can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only at
our store-The Rexall Store. Fred
| eric A. Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
The Artichoke.

The artichoke has nothing to do with
art or the choking of it. The artf-
choke is an innocent vegetable known
to the Arabians as the ardischauki, or
earth thorn. The Jerusalem artichoke
was never seer near Jerusalem. Its
first name is a corruption of the Italian
girasole, which means turning to the
sun. It is a species of sunffower, bear
ing a tuber like that of a potato.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
KEYP0RT
f. A. Seaman.
BarnekoV q e

A. Duis, of New York city, Is
spending a few days visiting fr1ends
here.
Keyport bowling news Will be
found on the sporting page today.
The sun., 1910-03-14
STOLE SaFE AND ROBBED VT.
Burglars G:@a Nr. Hammerse,slag' q q %. 3Oa
&tup~ned Dogs Win POissa.

The police oG the Greenpoint avenue
station. Brooklyn. have under investi.
CATION a burglary in the house oG Israel
q Hammerschlag. a dealer in bakers
supplies az Il6 Huron street Hammer.
schlag kept a JOO pound safe in his kitchen
and on Friday night he placed g. SoO in
Il. II is thought that while he was count
ing the cash IN the front basement dining
room he was observed from tho street
While He smmerschlaR and his wife were
asleep in their bedroom OF the back par.
lor on Friday night. burglars forced an
entrance from the yard and carried the
safe into storehouse adjoining the
dwelling In the storehouss two dogs
were kept. With a steel drill the thieves
bored holes ia the bottom OF the safe
and blew ~ open. To deaden the noiss
Of the explosion an old blanket was
placed around the safe
The robbery was discovered on Saiur-
day morning The dogs had probably
been poisoned with meat a large chunk
being found near where the animals
lay In a ssupor The polic~ found a drill
in the yard and footprints led them To
believe that the burglars got into tho
yard through tenement house on India
stTaet
The sun., 1910-03-14
BRYAN NOR FOR SENATE.
DennIieIS Announced That He VIII Not
Ne . aRdisiate.

OMAHA March H. William ! BRYAN
will positively not be a candidate for the
United States senate nor will he permit
the ~" of his name IN snv way for that
once Grlb.rt VI Hitchcock editor of
the Omaha World Herald. on Monday
morning will announce that Mr. Bryan
has given HIM his absolute promise to
keep ont Of tho Senatorial race IN Ne
braska snd because of the posItionta ken
bv BRYAN Will make announcement Of
hrs own candidacy for that Office
Mr. Hitchcock ~ the present Congress
man from the Ona ha district. having been
elcC'ed three times from n Rspubli can
district His ambition has long he.n
toward the Senate. and IN making his
announcement tomorrow no will say
One ~ the considerations which |
have taken int" SS~ss;:a' before making
this announcement has been the poesi-
bihty that Mr.. Bryan might he induced
to allow the Use ~ hir name as a candidate
for Senator.
From n knowledge If his plans and
from public announcement ! consider
this highly improbable hut on account
Of the importance of the matter sought
pe-Bonal interview with Mr. Bryan
shortly before ne left for south america
and learned from him definitely thar he
would not p@rmit the Use ~ his name a.
a candidate for the senate nor accept a
nomination
Hitchcock announces should ne re-
Ceive the Democratic no IInation that
ne viii challenge MS Republican opponent
20 JOINT debate and will abide nv the
vote ~ IN" state according 20 the Oregon
plan and II defsa'ed ~ 'he polls he will
not GO before the Legislature a. a can
The sun., 1910-03-14

trolley strike by promoting q public de-
mand for a full resumption of service
The answerS received by the Reyburn-
Clay meesenger were different from what
was anticipated.
In efect the Pennsylvania Railroad q
reply was We are capable Of manag q
ing our business without dictAtion from
City Hall We will maintain the extra
train service a. long as public accommO-
dation demands II
The Reading Railroads. reply was suc-
cinct and to the point: Your suggestion
- utterly preposterouS.
The Baltimore and Ohio gave such q
nat refusal that the Reyburn- Clay mee-
cage bearer lost his poise and temper in
the Offices Of tho superintendent and
was invited 60 get out.
These three railroads are carrying
thousands % passengers daily Who have
had no other means Of travel during the
trolley strike. Tho Pennsylvania runs
shuttle trains 20 the Fortieth street sta
ton. the Reading has shuttle trains TO
WAYNE Junction and the Baltimore and
Ohio has q shuttle train service everv
forty minutes 90 Darby. In addition saolh
Of the roads has increased the number of
coaches On all the regular local and su-
buThan trains a. well as temporarily
making stops for many other trains at
the local and suburban stations.
There was no disorder in any part a
the city to-day og tonight.
The sun., 1910-03-14
Ohltnar, Note.

Robert ThNiIon, a veil known BROOKLYN
organl-t, died Yesterday ~ hi~ home. i1i.
Pacific street. IN thai hovough ~ peralv-is
from which he rad been ~uas since ias'
June He was horn m lINerTOol England
in 1859. ~ scotch par"n'aee hi- family
moved - fht- cNrO'rN when n" Ns- Near
old Ia 1874 his father. hem - .ommi-s ioD
merchan' IN Manhattan. took IhAliou 10
Furope and from isGt 20 -. he studied
music under famous tnStrt~tor- ~ sius X.
and Florence On Ms return 20 RrOoE n
he started school of music NJ Tn ~ Marx =
avenue hiCh he mama g,.'t for siN teen wears
giS tnS concerto There ever saturday u'uru-
ng DuYing these -iVtsen years - "a ~
over SIX hundred Con"sr's For seven vears
he vas organt-' ~ he central Cpngr-za-
tional church amt later became OrganfS'
" plymouth Church. wherS he Was ass0
cis'sd ~rh WAl'~r Damro~th Ne Wa- ne
composer " several concert sDnR@ the
hest known of W hich j. the Evening song
He IL survived nv tNo hT0'heyS fohn and
James. -isisr. Ilorcnse. and three
William = Barnes lawyer. died yes'erda Y
IN San Franctaco after ~eveTsl weeks illness
Mr. Barnes = father wa-Col " Barnes
He NaA counsel for former soma tor sharon
ccseded 70 MS is,her's practice and ss san
reat reputs ton nv the succeasfIIi Troae.
cu'ton Of IEsodore Durrant for the murder
80 ,SSS ,S%iS.nI .p,,csI Sh%TcS -. re-
Governor When the Spe nish war began
but he ,hrew up everythtns and or "a nlIsd
wv hAtuffhlh HeElfteWt ne me-
came Colonel and Vaz - ser to 60 to The
Philippines but she regimen was kep, In
san francieco I'LL dishaniei After that
Mt. baTners health failei and he never
recoN cred hts old positinn
George r HARRISON A. vsar~ MD died sud
denly IN ~ Rarnabas's Hospital Newark
S Sn Ss.grssy S.,,Sn NIB Of an s's, q u,e
msmSsr u The New Jersey Iss,slarurs sSom ~ q
xss,cu. '0Sn Iaa. nsrIss y - Ind ~. issS and seid
century he y as actiye in the soc ial. CONNER
cial and political life Of Caldwell hts home
Ne EGa the proprietor ~ the stage line
whirh cOnnected Caldwell With the suT
rounding communities before the modern
methods ~ Transport alton "a mo into vogue
Mrs Mary Y A Diekema vif. ~ Rsrre-
sentative GeITtis Di~kena OF Michigan
died In Washington of tnts.~,inA trouble
Ai noon yesterday after Ions iilne~. Mrs
Dtekema went 10 Washington several
years ago when Judge Dieketna was a u,..rr
her ~ the spanish Trssfv claims Ioul-
mtsai On and wa~ well snovn fh~V- sociallv
The body viii he taken 10 Ho'land Mich
the home of the Diekema-. for interment
The sun., 1910-03-14
COX mas NOTHING To say.
ES~~pt TNat He sRd wade waits Nave
Rearhed NS Agreement ~ "a Campaign.

ESc~pt Thai He and wade Elna Nave
Rearhed NS Agreement ~ 10 Campaign.
CINCTNSArI. March II George n. Cox
Republican leader ~ Hamilton county
and the southern part ~ Ohio to-day
denied emphaticRlly that he and Chair
man Wade n. Ellis cf the Ohio state Re-
publican executive COMMITTEES have agreed
on programme for the campai Gn in
this STATE He declared that so far as any
campai RninR 10 concerned the entire
matter il still high and dry in the air
Fills has gone 10 Washington 20 confer
with President Taft after an interview
on Friday afternoon with Cox IN Coxa
ofsce. ~ which Cox later told the news
paper men thai nothing m particular
had been discussed.
Mr.. Cox was seen this afternoon by the
representative Of THE SrS and asked
what had been accomplished by him and
Mr. Fllis.
Have you and Chairman Ellie agreed
on any features ~ the coming campaign
in Ohio?- was the exact question put to
tho famous politician.
NO. sir; we amt agreeing IN nothin','
was his terse reply.
Asked " that me ant that he and Elh.
NOulu nOt aDf~ va NCTh IN nArmONV.
Cox replied that II didn't mean ANYTHING:
that he Was not discussing the propo-
sition and that time and that alone will
tell Juet Whist sort of compromise, II
any. can b@ effected in southern Ohio.
Politicians here are feeling dubious
over the outcome OF the recent couferrnce
between Ellis and Cox. They say that
Ellis in one way showed very bad iIldR-
ment IN running IN Cox = office when ne
knew. a. did others. that Cox had re-
fused to acceds to his election a. chair
man of the Republican executive coun.
mittee IN forbidding all the Cox membarS
of the state committees TO 20 TO the nav-
ton conference. where Ellis was chosrn.
Further Cox IN eaid 20 have told certain
Republicans that either his wishes will ne
considered by tho State Republicans or
that he will withdraw absolutely from
the support ~ the party In the state cam
paiRn. lie 10 known to have been vio-
lenely opposed To making Ellis State
chairman. inasmuch ~ lila was formerly
ton county and changed his party anil
mtiona between two days and Just before
ne was piAce6 In the city hail here ~ n
Coz hsnchman.
In several wayp President Tai, haa
shown lately that he feels pretty much
a. he spoke in Akron q few years aRo re-
gardinR the Republican organization
in Cincinnati. For one thing he has chomen
a. the Federal judge herr Judge Howard
Holhpter. a bitter enemy Of the ormanixa
ton Furt her. he has listened TO Cor a.
no time snce hrs election to the prr~i-
dency and there ia not now q sinRlA an
pointes who owes his commission 10 the
desires Of IN" Cincinnati bOss.
The sun., 1910-03-14
sALEM To HONOR HlWTHORNE.
To~n Proposes 20 Erect . Monument and
10 Buy HIs Blrthplncc

SALEM. Mass March I3--An honorary
committee association. composed ~
leaders Of creative thought 81 the world
q 90 b. invited tn part icipaie IN immor-
talizing Natha MEL Hawthorne m bronze
by the Hawthorne monument COMMITTEES
OF the Civic League and the leading CltI-
1sns of Salep. monument 10 cost from
ess nnn IN s7n mn - planned The tauta-
tive design submitted by y. l. Pratt
has been generally nppr rpvcd at . meeting
~ the committee.
Significant - a s0fteninK ~ thr H1w-
thorne hatred prevalent IN Salem twp
decades ago n feehng rou-sd h',stfIs7
Of MS =cathing arraIgnm.u e ~ IN
OF the l6adtng citINsnS IT ht~ dav Ir the
Introduction 70 Tho S'arie' i-tIrr the
Meeting d~velCpad an ,,vSrv noI,riry Ir-
tereSt ~ the WNrk ~ the committee,
Joint committee - ''tt iZ'.u- ~ iil -. .I..'
the COMMITTEE - tho tivi" I.augu. ru
preparing IN" invta'lon- - form tnr pro-
posed grr8t hpuoarv h1Stv which 10 - ~,
international % ne personnel ard b.. 'p
collect the frIuds Tor the memorial ana
" pCssIblg. puTChasH th'. birthplace of
the author
suggestion for gathering a part Of
The necessary ftinds D. that u - collected
IN pennies from the school children of the
, Wortf and ths coine cast into the oon-
pSmpiaes1 Mlsmorial. a stab1ea feet tail.
The sun., 1910-03-14
CHINGES At CORNELL.
" Srk IN Medical Department at Ithaca
Limited TO One 0eaF

ITHACA. March IS-The trustees ~
CornAll University have decided to limit
the work m The medical department AZ
Ithaca 10 one year n the future instead
~ Two. ~ has been th~ custom since
the school WaH founded Sinc~ the medical
college was mad" a graduate institution
and four wears Coursa was provided in
New York city The registration here has
be~n lighter
The trustees also voted to transfer
The courses IN mechanics and hydraulics
from m" college of civil engineering ana
put them into a new department IN the
college ~ mechanical engineering. this
change 70 take effect newt fall
years leave ~ absence was granted
Prof J. " Creighton. and Dr O. n
Sabine ~ Leland stanford University
Was appointed an assistant professor ~
philosophy 20 fll the temporary vacancy
Prof n " Reed wRs appointed the
tnrnsll delegate to the international
congress of zoology 10 no held next
summer IN Graz. Austria.