davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-01-26
MoNsoN.

O. A. Sweet is confined to hi home on State street by illness.
 Maurice F. Ritter has moved hil family to Hartford, Ot ]. where he hal taken Q position.
 MT. and Mrs A. D. Ellis will sail Saturday, the 29th. on the Cincinnati for trip through the Mediterranean sea to the Holy Land.
 The Gates estate on North Main street has been bought by Mrs Will. liam H. Pease. who will remodel the house on the property, oonveI ting 1t into 8 two tenement house "
 Ensign Ralph Needham of the battleship Connecticut, who has been i'll with typhoid fever in the naval hospital at Portsmouth, Va, for the past two months, has very much i'm. proved and has been granted a two- months' leave of absence from duty.
 The officers of Marcus Keep c 4. R. post will be installed next Monday evening The installing officer will be Past Commander G. E. Fuller of this town. The officers of the Wom- ans Relief Corps will be installed next Wednesday evening. the install ing officer being Mrs. Alice Chapman of Springfield. A supper will te served for the members of the Relief Corps in Grand Army hall at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
 The school in Dr P. W. Soule's block on Main street was closed Tues day, by order of the school commit tee. acting on the advice of a state inspector of buildings. The second floor was occupied by grades and of the public schools. in charge of Miss Stella Hodge. There Is but one exit from the room, which leads down one flight of stairs to Main street. The building is three stories from the ground on the two sides and back, and in case of fire, should the front be cut of. the drop from the school room windows would be highly There are no fire escapes. The committee has arranged to occupy hail for the school for the present. There will be another meet- ing of the committee soon to make some permanent provision for the school.
The Press., 1910-01-26
The carbuncle.

Carbuncles. to which the ancients at tributed fantastic properties, were in reality rubies. They served. 1t was said. to give light to large serpents or dragons whose sight had been en- feebled by age. They bore them con- stantly between their teeth and laid them down only for eating and drink ing. It was even claimed that the car buncle emitted light In darkness and that the thickest clothing could not stop its rays. Without all the exag- geratiou of such legends it was be lieved for a long time that ruhies con- tained luminous rays. The truth is that they have double refraction and send out the red rays with unequaled bFilliancy. Traversed in a vacuum by an electric current. they are illuminat- ed with a red fire of extreme inten- sity. The greatest heat does not change their form or their color.
The Press., 1910-01-26
For Sale OF Exchange.

LLEwELLYN PARK, WEST ORANGE, NJ. This is a strictly private park Of over seven hundred acres, situated on the East side Of the Orange mountain, overlooking and with first class railroad and trolley service to Newark aud New York. It is the home of Thomas Edison Senator Colby, Richard and Russell Colgate and a number of other prominent men.
 House contains twelve rooms. two baths, large buffers pantry, laundry, hot and cold water, gas, electric lights and furnace. Barn 22xa8, three stalls and large loft.
 Lot contains almost two acres, with garden, fine lawn and tennis court.
 Price sixteen thousand. Eight thousand five hundred can remain on mortgage.
 c. H. SEDGWfCK,
 WEST ORANGE, E.J.
The Press., 1910-01-26

The Congregational Girls' club will meet at the home of Miss Marjorie Morse Tuesday evening of next week at 7.15 o'clock.
 Over forty persons from this town attended the presentation of "WhAt Every Woman Knows" by Maude Adams, Saturday afternoon, in Hart ford.
 District Deputy s. F. Clark, assist ed by A. E Snow as marshal, in. stalled the officers of Obwebetuok lodge of Odd Fellows at Willimantic last Thursday evening.
 The boys and girls of the primary class of the Congregational Sunday school will be entertained from 8 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin on Highland Terrace.
 Win. H. Yost, bookkeeper at the Rhode Island worsted plant, has taken a similar position with the Rockville Worsted company at Rock. vile. M. Norton of North Adams has taken the position vacated by MT. Yost.
 Hannibal Williams, who Is to give 8 recital of King Henry w next Mon- day evening, has in the past ten days pleased large audiences at Amherst college, Palmer high school and the Monson academy. A splendid voice and his great success in comedy de. light hearers who never read Shakes. peare. The Current Events club has p ovided this excellent entertainment free to the public, and hopes many will avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to hear this able artist in the Congregational church at 8 o'clock.
The Press., 1910-01-26
GARY BROS.
Trolley Lines.
WEEK DAYS.

WEMh DA ID.
 LV. Stafford Springs 6. 15 Q. m. and ev- cry hour until 12.15 p. m., arriving at Rockville on the hour. Last car to Hart ford 1915 p. n.
 The Interurban service ears, with . change at East Hartford. leave Hartford for Stafford Springs at 6.S7 a. m and ev- ary hour untl 1O.S7 p. m.
 Surface trolley cars leave Rockville for Hartford at 6.2s a. m. and every hour at 9 until 1922 p. m., and leave Hartford for Rockville at TOT m. and every hour until lO.O7 m. Connects for Stafford at Rockville.
 SUNDAYS. Lv. Stafford Springs HIS Q. m. and ev- cry hour until 12.lbp. m.
The Press., 1910-01-26
luIoaleal.

BlObbs-A woman Is always illogical. slobbs-Of course sue is. A woman will always expect you to remember her birthday, but never her age.-Phil- adelphia Record.
The Press., 1910-01-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DOBERT H. FISK, Attorney al h Law, Rockwell Block, Nain-st.
The Press., 1910-01-26
Mariana.

Marriage may be compared to tram car" said confirmed bachelor.
 ''Why?" asked his fair partner.
 ''Bpcause some people are just as anxious to get out of 1t as others are to enter!" London Telegraph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
90 ,LIERI 10 BRI>G NIr.
Report mat she Iias Ordered NctIen to
Enforc~ AnIe-NuptiaI agreement.

Wh,l" " Russell Osborne 81 counsel
for NM" Cavalier would not admit II
% - und"r-ipud that the singer Cabled
from Ptrls yesterday In-tructinR her
lawyers tp hring suit IN her behah
- compel the trustees ~ the CHAMBER
trust fund, To- honor the ante nuptlal
agreement and also against her husband
To SCI a-id" hi- revocation ~ the power u
attorney agreement which - now IN the
hands 81 the TRUSTEES
CavalisrI might nave avoided the ad
dltIonal hugat.on 10y making her hgnt
m defence ni ~" suit brought a against her
by Mr. Juild chamberlain ChanleT. the
first WIFE" who wants the agreement
-..t a-.d" hut her lawyers in Paris have
todd her. II l. said. that II will he To- her
adyiutag. - take tie initiative IN a new
-uit m which IN, j. plaintiff II she fol
lows tins Cpur-' ttI- said that the CHAMBER
lawyer, will move To haN. the two aC-
ton, consolidated
II was SAID ~ behalf ~ the Chanler
family Yesterday that Their" u no doubt
that Robert " CHAMBER will take the wit
ness stand against hi present wlf. and
wall admit IN. allegations 81 ms first
Wifc'~ complaint that he executed the
ante nuptIal agreement Will" under the
influence 81 tlvalleri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Mn ,,BLE IIRY NEiR -.
Broke IOO MILES out. hut Was Patched
IN AFTER n I.lIcl.N FIND

The Cahl" laying steamship Colonia.
which viii shortly hitch mp penzanc',
the home 81 operate Pirates. with
Iou"v Island. which has the reel kind
IN the summer season. arrived Yesterday
with IN" Information that she had buOved
~ miles southeast 10 Conev the New
York end of the cable that viii soon enable
the Western Union To- do NOR" talking
with Great Britain than heretofore.
Capt Harold NoodCncS ~ the Colonia
which was l"ili Nv the same firm thai
put NJ the tunarder Mauritania. saws
sh" - on" II the finest weather dstierS
IN the seas Sh" = more than j1 feet
long over all and measures about 500
tons. She can carry s.,sU tons Of cable
3JD uil'- hong
On JrIiv ~ sh" started from Bay Roberf :
Newfoundland. tor ran,anCr r.~ling ont
m" Cail" on the way Vim" DAYS later
she had connected Pen ,anc" with Bay
Roberts Then -h" went To- London for
suppllr- and NOR" cable and steamed
hack 10 fkly kut-art- Nncn she was
within HsI mil,r- Of sand Hook pitching
and rolling ~ q heavy sea III" cable Parted
gong down Z" TN" bOt'uu 81 the -sa
aluu' tnrp. mile, slow They found by
-o.ndiugs how tar they would hav" to
.""N THAI cattle end and th"v did not hike.
~" pr's,is,t FISHING for III. end ~
a." cal i'' a. ~" point wh"r' % had dis
app tr'd was - practicable IN" Col
puIH steamed IVA s'. or zIE UIls-. over
her r'ir>" AMI hogan L.dpplng Tor III.
-rpU,.
Ir"y fo.nd 81 after rner" twenty
t"s' ru.r~ vu.N. which Wa, unusual
amt uHEl'' lr~N. arU then 90 took them
tnIrfo"u rpur, Co na.l ~. broken ond
=" On" del and -p'.c u" cahl" weighs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
Va y. ~. HEiD ITT NtWED
Ana w DN Isien In the Council a. To
Nhrs rack en- successor.

tn. L.y C"'org" Alexander. who ~
r.ctor ~ IN" University Place Pre-bv-
'"rian church and pres dent ~ the council
Of New NorN University, "a d vesterday
that a. yet IN" special committee of seven
of tn" council selected 20 recommend a
Successor Q" ili N" vacancy IN the chan
c"llpr-hrp 81 m" university caused by
h. r..~ gnation - Chancellor Henry VI
Mac, rack eu had not REPORTED 10 the man
BODY IT the council Until such re-
port was ready no announcement would
be- made hv the COMMITTEES" said DR.
AleNander. concerning q pOssIble sue
c,.--pr 80 chancellor Mac, racken
IN. president - the university com
cII int u h" inferred that ~ vet the com
mites. had made M choice ". SAID
thai Their" vas 40 truth IN the nImor that
~" chancell"r-hlp had been offered 10
him bv a majority 70 the committee and
that he had refused He also dismissed
80 without am foundation the report
that th"r" vas division among III.
council m which university policy played
Il part m the dicfation of Chancellor
Nli,t raCk en- sslICceSsOT.
'han,elIpr MGs rack"n viii relinquish
hl- pfi.r Dn October 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
JOIN> UIFE iFTER ~ ITtR<.
ChII war rtc-an Iomrs Marching Home
NEain, TINT n II'tIr Late.

PhVrr,hET. X /. Sept 3 After an
ah-"n"" Il forty-"iEa' years during
which mis- family here hai ~ mixing &c
his wh"r"I boute. G"org" - Peck. a cIvtl
war veteran. turned mp 81 the hurn" Il
his son Charles T. Peck to-day Thor"
WAS a happy reunion with hi- wife aged
-. and a uumr-r Il grtEdchI'drrn
PEGS who's now 80. enlisted IN "a Mas-a
chu-"t'- rex mrut at tue outbreak uf the
wa. when hi~ -un vi~ wear old
Through the rCtIyIts-.. = Mostly guer-
rilln~ hr h"ii-ve, his letter. and thn-.
81 hI- wife to him were destroyed 80 that
when h" Wa mustered ont 1T th. sarvIC.
h" Thought -h. had ..ith"r rrna rri.d or
did not car" To- hIV" HIM back
Peck says he then enlisted IN the. R.gu-
lar army. later l"'Cam" raucninan m
N" West, toured south America. and
about "igh' wears ago settled IA Anna. III
II CHANGED that during IN" war Peck
WIS - prisoner dt Nnd"r-onyIll" About
year ago hts son Charles -aw a photo-
graph 81 group ~ And"r-on,IlIn prison
"T- and showed IL 20 has mother She was
struck 10y q f"-"UblanC" Ia one - the
figure - her lu-t husband
Grand Army men advised her 10 write
Ia a." Pension Bureau. and IN" WIS todd
that G""rg" - Peck was living and draw-
ing . pension ~ Illinois CurrsSuund.uC.
followed. and N" reunion - q result
Peck senior Will rnsk" hI~ nom. ~ future
Slth hl- -un ~ North Nam street. Paw
tuck"t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
No nv ORdE FOR MRS. DINON.
Nmes Allegation sf husbands cruelty
Held Ia IBe Insumrient-

Special Master IN Chancery Charles
Roe IT Jersey city. before whom testi-
mony was taken m a suit for divorce
brought hy Mrs. Eleanor Bentley Dixon
against corporation Counsel Warren Dixon
of that city. has fled a report m the Court
Of Chancery recommending that Mrs
Dixon : hlll he dismissed.
Mrs. Dixon charged her husband with
constructive desertlou ia that, as she
alleged. she was obliged 10 leave him
IN 1915 on account 81 cruel treatment
which caused her To believe her life was
ia danger Mr. Roe held IN his report
that Mrs DiNon's allegations Of cruelty
we're not cn-rohorated IN any essential
particulars and that tho scenes between
herself and her husband were for the
mp~f part he result 81 petty quarrels
St!,h testimony a. was CoTTohoTatsd he
sud. showed no proof that the wife was
ia jeopardy or that she was Justified IN
leaving home.
Mr. Dixon started suit for divorce
IN lgS alleging niidelity and Mrs. Dixon
m January 1879 filed u cross hill ON slmi-
bar grounds After several hearings u
was announced that both petitions had
been withdrawn 10y mutual agreement
Mrs Dixon then began q new suit alleging
desert ION. and Mr. Dixon did not defend
u. In" petitions IN the original suits
were presented IN evidence before the
special master. VINO held that Mrs. Dixon
allegations Of infdelitv prevented her
from living with her husband and pre-
cluded her from alleging that Dixon
was guilty ~ statutory deSsrtion for two
years PRIOR To the beginning Of her suit.
Corporation Counsel Dixon ~ a son
Of the late Supreme Court Justice iona
than Dixon. one ~ New Jerseys best
known yuTISts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
BON'T ENICT BLTE L,US
charlotte y. Gilman Tells the Wen No
To Fear the SunraEIs,s

Seven hundred women listened with
litted hrows and fifty men with broad
smiles when Charlotte Perkins Gilman
p'u 'hem last nigh at the pure food
sho" at Madison Square Garden that men
he"n u" Tear the votes II women.
You seem - think tha, the min,,, .
We get the ballot we shall 80, abu,, mass
ing whole string 81 blue laws she said
DO not fear thai We shall set nur faces
against all the pleasant vica- If men. ar
the unpleasant ones either for that matter
~ matter nf fact that isn't what han.
lrh-. N"n" Of tn" four States IA which
women vote IL a prohibition State. We
10 not pretend 10 be lot 81 white ROBBED
angels who will bring about the mil
lennium 10y legislation
Max Eastman sad thar women snouId
toe enfranchi-ed beCalI-.. 81 lee intellectual
Development that would accrue TO them
from "" ing Miss bcdt riCe Forbes
robert son also Syrkp
The decision Of the. iudge. IN the suT.
trag"ti" bread haking contest was in.
t"rpret"d 10y several ANTS a. a dis
tinCt tlow 10 th" fght FOR franChis a
They pointed ont with glea that although
NM harr1"tt" Johnston Wool. Aterta
nm and several other yarSous consumer.
ou-ly connected With the cause had sub.
united specimens 81 their skill with the
dough. not un" received 80 much as hon
orahls mention
The first pri-" ~ So In gold was awarded
10 Miss Sarah M,pIka 81 llnhsru and ,be
second pf 80. 20 Mn : Macdonald of
Paterson. y. = Both WOMEN Registered
a. m"mler- 81 the Salr--upporters. hu'
80 Tar a. II known mother of them /.
an actlN" aEltatpr IA woman struggle
for political nights
Acting Mayor Mitchell and several
members OF the BOARD ~ Aldermen tied
the show ia the afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
DR. WILSoN'S C,uPiIGN.
Ne WIN speak n, Least Once In Every
county In New Jersey.


F,"r, county IN New dorsey was rep
resented at q meeting IN Newark yesteT-
dav Il the Democratic stat" committee.
tn" Commltte" had been called together
- arrange the itinerary II Woodrow
Wilson, the party candidate for Governor.
That the Wilson candidacy has injected
new life into the party was evident from
the enthusiasm e the committee Every
one # them declarei that the Wilson
sentiment j. mt only strong az present
tut - continually Increasing Tney
w"r" unanimous IN their prediction that
he ,vllI sweep the State IN NuSemher
The Itinerary calls Tor ne opening -
the Wilson campaign tour in Jersey cry
u"Ni "Wednesday night TN the Friday
night following DR. Wilson will speak IN
Newark and NJ will also speak ~ that
citv again on November ). the closing
night Of he campaign The rest 1T the
itinerary follows September -. Trent On
lm"r>t at Far, afternoon PlaIntield at
night. OCfObeT T. Monmouth county
OC' uDer 3. Mercer county. Ctober 5.
GloGCps'rr. OCtober u, Burlington. DC
'ph-r :. cumberland. Oct ober : cape
Nav. OC. dor II. Paterson, October ~.
Atlantic City. October H. Freehold &c
Iplcr -. Toms River: October ~. Somsr-
vile. October ~. Remington. October
p phHBn~nurg, October - NeSto
October - Salem, Oct 1l'eT Pa Camden
Oc' oh"r ~. Perth Amboy, October y.
BERGEN ppIU'y. Dp'oh"r - EhIabeth
OC' pb"r - HohokrU. November l. Pas
-alc. November .. The OVsn scs November
, Morris nNr and Dover, November I.
Ncw BrIn-wI'k
II tn itinerary - followed ont Dr
v ilspu vii appear A. least once IN each
c,,un'v 90 m" NruJr AMI "itcner III the
GER counties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
a RIOSITr COsT NV S,Oo.
Police Tell Nr. Montague Thief ProbabI,
Won't Answer an NdN crII-ement

Philip La Montague. who lives ~ the
Hotel Warrington m Madison avenu..
was riding north on the hurricane deck
Of a Finn avenue hus last evening To- cal
AZ m" home Of his brother &C 20 Eas,
Fifty-fourth street when b." grow lr,
tarc-t"d IN rnIdtl. aged woman stand
ing IN front Of IN" Hotel ~ Regis The
woman's appraised hand. were cla-r"d
~ Il IN PRAYER and her eyes glycd ,t,In
lastly AZ the CoruIc- ~ the Hotel ~ P,st-
and beyond
Mr. Ia Montague climbed down from
the bIs and Joined the CIRCLE that formed
about IN" woman and Policeman Nah"r
~ traffic squad &. who wd- asking to"
woman the cause Of her trouble. A.
M" time Mr. Ia NoUilga" Joined ~.
group h" saws h.. had hN" SiOI Illl- ir
what he later described A. ths u,tsh Io, kat
Of has coat
lie listened while Policeman NIah"r tried
UNNECESSARILY &" get cuh".rn' story
from tn" Woman and then ~troIl.i east
20 hts brother : HON"
over az the Past Fif'v-fir-t street
polio" station house Lieut. Frank and
Policeman Maher had learned from the
woman that sh" was homeless s"ai,l-
stress named so the polio" got n Tdgic,
Bond and they had lust sent her 20 r.! To-
w" Hospital when IN cam" Mr. Ia Mon
'agn". accom- panied bv . friend 20 r.pprt
that his pocket must have i,.'.u ri' kad
Will" h" s'ood IN IN" crowd N front If
the ~ Regis
i didn't miss tho money. Mr. IA
MOntagn" explained To- Lieut. Franz
until ! reached my brother Harry .
house IN Past Fifty fourth street 1bcrn
were tive slno hills taken IA all en-
identify them h.'cau~" hHv" rh"rr NUM-
hers wouldn't ~ h" good ial '"u-
tenant. n ] We're 10 insar' 40 advert So
m"n' asking for IN" return ~ IN" money IS
Mss q Kond-hy.- observed TraI'
Frank hopele~slv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

pu"I ,.sI r.rft|s -.u' M VI Long
Of 'hi. ,... aut MAJOR pn,.r y Bridrrnan
OF >'' ruFA ucrH married to-day - 10.
fip'fl.' cot DO" IrI,I" mother. Mr. : iit,k~
Z ouraI D." CEREMONY Nd- i'"rfprfn'.i hy
fn" Rev i'r t,.uGg" N i"Tri- pf fI,. ii Tsf
i}apII-f tuUrrN Mr. IridEmaU tIIT prssd
tbNsrt IDny about q wear ago MAJOR
ErIgguHu b. commander 81 the Iir-t New
hDrN lrrl'f. q member ~ Gov Huzhs- =
-faT fI,,.-I r.-f,i.ur % Tho taluuet and
NHN "luit- HuI . fn"fnhsr - the sons ~ the
Er' ulufI'u AMI the N.a ork stock EK-
rlaugD tard- Nrri' issued for q reception
81 he llfya ND'ri on October ~ Major
ant Mr. Budgman wall live al MamorO-
neck. y. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
THE NJ tGOEPS.
Lieut. .-1!rn. baden Powell to SAIL To-ds,
on the Arabic.

w NTNDN.
Sailing to-day hv tine White Star l,r.r
Arabic, for Queenstown. HoIyhead and
Liverpool.
lieut ten SIR Robert = Baden Pow ell
Mr. u. II ,Inofu. SIR Nrr.d ,rtpps, Mr.
aud Mr- Nr'ttr ~ iutug Hadley. Daa
Mccarthy. Nj AMI Nr- Frederick "
VI" ."ltsu ~" Rev hr. Andrew Morrissv
ami William Irp"r
Passengers 10y M" american liner PhiIa.
deiphia, for Plymouth. Cherhourg and
SOUTHAMPTON.
Charles = Ali-ich Mr. , \ Bradley.
Ge"rE" '"N"n, ICON J. phl,rpo'. the
Marpyt, 4" lT:y"lo'. Mr. ~ " stevens
Woods ana y " M'nkupr.
Nv IN" HamUurg- American liner Gin
cinnait. Tor Plymouth. IA"rbouTg and
Hamburg
Mr, rg'h r,.'o-.II.ur. " nrpiy.
William, iiumr~. col S,d uoldrrur--
Mr. MILAN Z, Post tul amt Mr. \
l'ryton and VI sui Nr, n-rl"r' Turner
Passengers lev tn" Red star liner FIN
land. for Dover and Antwerp.
Mrs John E.r''"v. Niu"-t Carey.
Bishop li"lm"r .kru"t' .,ii and Iavnral
aud Mr. ! " '"lvru
BY IA" North German loyd liner Prin-
y'>- Irene. for ~" Mediterranean.
Mr. Nciylli" Church ~ \ Van P.l;
MIR William lh,..un. ~. Rev VI -
- 'hrien aud 10" Rev h'rnrri Mahonsv
Sailing hv a." Anchor liner Caledonia.
for Glasgow
William ~ BpftVel Mr. Helen N
IRAN. VI ant NJ Nrthur = Morgan. Dr
G"org" \ >ut'h ant Dr - " WarI
By th", Atlantic Transport liner Mesaba
for London
,,,ol, I.ysrl !, .Ri"v Samuel Grange.
M j JH"L son Todd aru ~ y lenrcv
Pass myers hv the Rrval Mai, steam
ship Trent Tor R"rmuda
hr liam " K.,u Mr. / , 'onst,bla
Or = uric NT AMI Mr. I,H Thatcher
~. 49, Ct lit-Hfuu,k and \ { uRrpsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
oua,., rinrd szs for Conlemp,

civ Court Justice McNvoy fined John
\ OuaI-y s?S Yesterday for contempt for
failure to appear Tor examination in
supplementary proceedings nn judg-
m"ni fur s3E obtained by the Marc"ati
Company Tor photographs The Court
giye-Qualey five days in which To- appear.
and " he fall- to do 80 he will be fined the
hIIl amount ~ IN" Judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24
>.N.I. scho., Of Yedasos,

The opening EXERCISES ~ the School II
Pcig gogy ~ New York University will
b" held thl- morning 80 ~ o'clocs.
~ iu" University bulding Washington
square Th"addr,.Ss VII be- made by ItollD
Ogden. editor - IA" New YORK Ersning
pos, on Chang ng Vows - Education.
Dean Thomas VI Erllst' - TIE school
announces NOR ihu ffty courses for
he. Naar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

tIF,NY. ~..u. % TI" t"urt Il Apueul-
Nrli t',uuE'". newt Monday IhIuy
auu,ai- 800 rr.. order calendar have Iy..n
-.t d"wr f"r u"IIrug Monday. Tuesday
ard N,-irsH.iay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

TUT INSTITUTE OF SfCAI. AgT ~ nv
Ci1-Y or NEw NORk-Frank Damroscn. NrectcI.
for CAssogus address DOA - 40 '.-.' loa'
Ave NeW lors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

kINDERSAHTEN Training successful e.ss,s,I
al hahweiis Ltcsnsrs. Scholarshlps. FheN@-
aOkSAAL INSTITUTE. - West 9ta- - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-24

ne pre- Sr,ri, STAMP, 1nI ,cir.m 't,m mr,ctandr".
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
STREET FIGHTS OCCUR
IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 4-tSpecial)
As a result of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight in Reno, there were half a dozen
serious street clashes here tonight be-
tween whites and blacks. The negroes
were the aggressors in every case. The
most serious affair was when a negro
pulled a sport extra of an afternoon
paper from his pocket on which was
picture of Johnson, and flashed 1t in tn G
face of militiaman from Mississippi
who was here attending the military
maneuvers at Chickamauga park. The
militia man dashed after the negro VINO
started to run and the soldier yelled
for some one to shoot. An officer was
near and thought 1t was q brother Of
ficer calling for help. He shot al the
negro, and almost killed a chauffeur
who was near in an auto. There were
several fights and the police force has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-05
INDICTMENT OF
JACKSON NAN

Jackson, Miss, July L-(Special)-
Thomas McClelland. alderman from the
Fourth ward, was indicted by the grand
jury that adjourned Saturday night, but
the indictment was not made public until
this afternoon, when the papers were
served. The indictment was found under
section 3446 of the annotated code, which
reads as follows: 1T shall be unlawful
for the mayor or any member OF the
board of aldermen, or council. or any
public officer of any municipality to en-
ter into or to have or to own any inter-
ests or share individually as agent In any
contract or let by such board for the con-
struction or doing of any public work or
any other purpose whatever"
Mr. McClelland recently purchased big
lot of stock of the Electric Light and