davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
KING LEOPOLD WAS MARRIED,

Belgian Prelates Announce Religious
Ceremony With Countess Vaughan.
Brussels, Jan. 4.-The religious mar
riage of the late King Leopold and
the Countess Vaughan has been an
nounced from the pulpits of all the
Roman Catholic churches throughout
Belgium.
Cardinal Mercier the premier Of Bel
glum, in a pastoral letter, which was
signed by all the Belgian bishops,
stated that the marriage took place
shortly before King Leopold's death.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
WRECKED CREW AT BERMUDA
Steamer kiIsyth Brings In Sailors OF
Lumber Bark Crown.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 4.-Every
steamship arriving here brings some
report OF marine disaster during the
recent heavy storms.
The British steamship Kilsyth, from
Marabella for Philadelphia. brought In
the crew OF the bark Crown, lumber
laden. from Tusket Wedge, N. g., for
Bahia Blanca. The bark was sban.
doned wateriogged I 400 miles east sf
Bermuda.
The Kilsyth picked up the ss
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
As:er. bal suea.t Eiaht.

Rome, Jan. 4.-William Waldorf AS
tor has left here for London to take
part in his sons fight as the Tory can
didate for member Of parliament for
Plymouth In the coming general eiee-
tion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Nav ONO. Eor nrl,l.h Author.

London. Jan. 4. - Sir Henry Nor
man, the well known author and trav-
sler, has been appointed assistant post
usAstsr general. He b the nrst Rerson
10 hold that once.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

Money on call was per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
in rates. Closing prices of stocks were; =
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Blsriet Asrsplsnss For England.
Paris, Jan. 4-Bleriot, the aRtoi

lthe machine "a
Is sold sewers
sA gsvernmsi /
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
BOSTON MILK WAR Renewed
Producers Hold Mass Meeting
Legislative Probe Begins.

Boston, MAY 9-The conflict between the
milk contractors OF Boston and the Bosto1
Cooperative Milk Producers Association
over the price of milk was actively re-
newed to-day. when the producers held q
mass meeting at Faneun Hall in the fore
noon and in the afternoon appeared before
q legislative COMMITTEES appointed 70 fnves-
tigate the conditions at the state House
At the mass meeting the contractors were
severely criticised by J. Lewis Ellsworth
secretary of the state Board of Agriculture.
state Senator John F. Meaney. Representa-
tive Samuel V. Crane Professor J. ". Sam
born. of Gilmanton. n. H, former president
of the New Hampshire State Agricultural
College: J. b Narcou, a producer OF
Princeton General Charles W. Wood OF
Worcester Delacy CortInn. Of Bi1Ierica, and
a number of leading dairynen-
When the hearing before the legislative
committee opened this afternoon .hs srg-
est committee room In the State Houss was
crowded. most of those present being milk
producers The first witness heard was
Professor J. ". Sanborn. of Gilmanton, n.
H. one Of the most prominent azriculturtsts
in New HAMPSHIRE. He denied that tt
costs more TO produce milk IN winter than
it does in summer. and said that at the
summer price of milk he faced an annual
deficit on each coz Of about IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
GETS HUSBAND. LOSES $500
Man Thought Dead Stops Pay
ment of Policy by Reappearing.

The sudden temperance of her husband
whom she believed to be dead. will put
stop To the efforts of Mrs Norah Dillon.
of No s5g9 jefferson street Hoboken, to
collect a Judgment she holds for 500 against
the METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Company.
Dillon has promised to get a job and sup
port his wife and eight children. while the
Hudson County authorities will take steps
to remove a small stone from a grave in
which Dillon was supposed to lie
Dillon disappeared about the middle Of
June 1909 On July / a pedestrian walking
through Kings Wood Weehawken, saw
the body of man hanging from a tree.
He informed the authorities. who had the
bady removed 10 the morgue. Dillon ;
wife went to the morgue. As soon as
she caught sight of the dead mans face
she tainted. When she revived she identi-
fed The body as that of her husband. She
was too poor to take charge of the body
and it was buried in Potter's Field at the
county's expense.
Mrs. Dillon soon afterwaTd tried TO col
lect policy for $500 on her husbands life
issued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. but the company refused to pay
on the ground of insufficient Identification
Mrs. Dillon sought the assistance of the
Hudson County Legal Aid Society and ob-
tanned judgment for s5ne. but the com
pany took appeal, which is now pending.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
BROKERS COME IN RELAYS
Cotton Pool Investigation by
Federal Grand Jury Begins.

Cotton brokers and others subpHnaed 70
appear before the federal grand jury yes
terday at 2 O'Clock in the cotton pool in
auiry were there on time. but. contrary TO
expectation, none was asked TO give tesu-
rnony Instead arrangements were made
to hear them in relays. There were present
representatives of the firms OF Carpenter.
Baggot & Co. J. S. Bache & Co. C. L Hud-
son & Co. Arthur Upper & Co. Henry
Hentz & Co and Hopkins, Dwight & Co.
w P Brown. who was mentioned IN the
former investigation of the Nav bull pool.
was also one of those who came TO the
Federal Building Several of the men sub
poenaed will appear each day until all have
been heard
Each broker received fifteen subp9nas
of four pages each. and each subpoena re-
lated TO one transaction. The subpsnas
called for books and papers relating to the
affair under investigation. Those who an
swered the summons brought the docu-
rnents and books with Them They were
turned over to Clark McKercher. the As
sistant United States Attorney General.
who has charge of the investigation
Carpenter. Bsggot & Co. and j. 8 Bachs
& Co. are said TO be representatives OF
James A. Patten. who is mentioned in the
subpFnas as the defendant in the investiga-
ton When last here Mr.. Patten was ar
the offices of j. S. Bache & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
BLOW TO PRIVATE BANKERS
Assembly Passes Sullivan Foley
Bill for Greater Supervision.
IBy telegraph 70 The Tribane.1

Albany May e.-The bin OF Senator T. D.
Sullivan and Assemblyman Foley, which
it's opponents say viii have the effect OF
putting out OF business many small private
bankers of New York City. was passed
tonight by the Assembly by vote Of IS 10
< The measure affects the first class cities
OF the state-New York, Buffalo and
Rochester Assemblymsn Veimsrt. OF
Buffalo, was unsuccessful in an attempt TO
amend il so that il would apply only to
New York City. He said that while there
might be a condition in New York which
made il necessary. such condition did
not exist in Buffalo and Rochester
The bin provides for the greater super
vision of private bankers, requiring a de-
posit of 10000 in cash or state or municipal
bonds from such bankers. besides a bond
of from 10000 10 5000. the amount TO be
determined by the State Controller. In
defending the bill Assemblyman Foley said
that the responsible bankers wanted IT, As
semblyman Kopp declared that the neces-
sity Of the bill was shown by the fact that
in 1903 in New York City alone s. 10000 was
lost through the dishonesty of prtvate
bankers
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
HUGHES SIGNS COBB BILL
Protection for Spanish War Vet
Grams of Regular Army.

Albany, Nav 9.-Governor Hughes to-day
signed the bill of. Senator Cobb which pro
vides that veterans of the regular army
in the Spanish war and the Philippine in
surrection prior TO July 4. 1902, when hold
ing positions in the public service. shall
not be removed. except after a hearing on
charges proved. The Governor says in a
memorandum:
The opposition TO this measure virtually
goes to the extent of challenging the pub
lie policy of the provisions of the Civil
Service law with regard to the tenure of
office of the veterans therein described. re-
ouiring that a removal shall be for incom-
potency misconduct after a hearing upon
stated charges Whatever may be said or
this question IL is not really involved IN
this bill. The object of the present bill IS
TO destroy a discrimination which from
any point of view is unjust and indefen-
sible.
In 1899 the Legislature extended the pro
visions as to tenure of Office to the vet
Grams OF the Spanish war making no dis-
ttnction between regulars and volunteers
In 1902 this provision was amended, max,
ing it to apply only TO those who served
in the volunteer army or navy during
the Spanish war. and thus excluding those
who were in the regular service ana had
the larger share of active duty. Many so
excluded. in fact. volunteered for service IN
the regular army when 1t was recruited
for the purposes of war
upon the same footing, and also Includes
those who served in the incidental lnsur
rection In the Philippines prior 10 July J.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
HOPE FOR BILLS PASSAGE
Direct Primary Men Say They
Have Enough Votes Pledged.
NV Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Albany. Nav e-Advocates of Governor
Hughes's direct primary bill in the Assem-
hI1, held meeting tonight 10 perfect
plans for the big fight to pass that meas
ure which will come when the primary
bills are taken up on Wednesday, Ihe
steering committee, after final canvass
of the situation, reported that If all the
members who had pledged their word to
vote for the Governors bill kept their
nledges, it would be passed by a narrow
margin.
Meanwhile the opponents of that meas
IRE are working almost with desperation
to win over votes for the machines bill
the amended Meade-Phillips bill The
charge was made by some here to-mshl
that the great powers of the Rules Com
mittee we're being used in the fight Ger
tain hills which the committees to which
they were referred refused to report mao
haen reported in the last few days, it was
said with the distinct purpose OF inhuenc-
ing votes against the Governors Dill ana
for the Meade Phillips bill
The lack of harmony OF purpose among
the Senators and Assemblymen opposed TO
the Governors bill is giving much quie;
nless sure to the Hughes men. and causing
not 2 little worry to the rapid antt-direct
/
seem TO take it for granted that Senator
c,ohh's so-called compromise direct pri-
mary bill will be passed by the Senate
and a s the Assembly machine has no 'ntefl-
ton Of adopting that or any other measure
providing for any degree of direct primary
nominat tions. the possibilities of the situa-
ton loom rather large to them The As
sembIy leaders do not want to shoulder the
hi n T
mass any kind of a direct primary bill which
the Senate has favored.
'I do not believe there will be any dead
lock even If the Senate does pass the Cobb
bill" said Assembyman Jesse Phillips to
night But why call that compromise
The Governor isn't for 1t, and none OF his
followers in the Legislature wants that. Will
the Senate pass it, / don't know, and
don't believe the Senate knows. I haven't
the faintest notion what the Assembly
would do with it But why shouldn't the
Senate pass our bill? It's a perfectly good
hill-nuch the same as this Cobb bill. ex-
cept that it doesn't abolish conventions for
Senators and Assemblymen. as his does
Mr.. Phillips said he was confident the ad
vocates of the Hinman-Green bill could not
muster more than sixty votes in the lower
House. including fourteen Democrats. lie
would not concede more Democrats thar
that number as favoring the bill
Some legislators are seriously alarmed a.
what they conceive to be a scheme of some
machine leaders to prevent the passage o1
any primary reform legislation this year
They say that between the Senate and the
Assembly tile legislation passed by one
house can be jugGled in the other until ad
tournment time. The present i'll feeling be
tween individual members OF the tive
houses could be trusted TO spread undei
those conditions they say. to such an ex
tent that a genuine deadlock would result
They fear that not even the Meads-Phillir:
bill VIII be passed.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
REAL OLD GUARDS APPEAL
Gen. McAlpin Asks Legislators
10 SUpnort Hinman- Green Bill.

4lbsn-. Nay a-Ner1bers IF the LeEis-
lstrre from New York City end Nassau
snd Westchesfer counties found in their
mall today letter from General Edwin
iCAlpiu eT-presi6ent Of the National
League of Republican Clubs and one of
movement in New York State. urging Them
''cr behalf II the real old guard who stood
rFafh Mckinley and saw the coming wave
cf progress 70 support the Hinman-Green
direct nominations bill. General McAlpin
said
As one who was closely associated With
William Mckinley. ] urge upon YOU 70
year of his life ] feel that you viii grant
me recognitio~s IF my right and title TO
membership in the old guard Of the Re
publican party ] cannot help feeling that
= William Mckinley and Benz min Harri-
son were 10 come hack among US TODAY
md listen 70 the scorn with which 50
many fling out that name. old guard, :
thev would hasten fc clear the old gusrd
ttie from reproach and 10 take il away
trorn 5hose who misuse II. Can Won not
sec thar William McKinley's face was
turned 10 The new light. and that were
- among Us now he would be z hampton
= progress. even of the progressive pril-
,iples 50 ably set forth hY Governor
Eushes2
Tne Republican party of thig state IS
facing 2 crisis Of what use is il 10 talk
PROUDLY Of The party OF Lincoln ano Nc
kinlev il We are deaf to the words OF
lincoln enc Mckinley? AS one OF the
- guard. holding the faith of Mckinley,
J ask YOU 70 consider whether William
Mckinley n this DAY would oppose the
Frinciple Of direc, nominations ] put this
eCesttcr 70 ryzef eight years ago and
5ectde5 that il Mckinley had lived -
,-s- surely have been foremost n al D.
c5lrg The principls.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
Ex-MRs. HAMMERsTEIN SUES
Wants $4,000 from Wife of Theatrical
Advertising Man.
1Rv telegraph to The Tribune. J

Phfls deIpI1ia May a--Mrs- Jean Allison.
divorced wife of Arthur Hammerstein
brought libel suit here to-day for $4,000
da amages against Mrs. Genevieve C. Il
Frouert. wife of PercivaI K. Frowert. an
advertising man According to the plaid
tiff, Mrs. Frovert accused her of mlsco1-
ducting herself with Frowert-
Mrs Allison divorced Arthur Hammer
stein. son of the former impresario. In
Rene about three weeks ago. At the same
time gossip said that Hamnnerstein meat
to marry a rich New York woman Ham
mersteln replied that the whole trouble
was caused by Frowerts attentions to his
wife Frowert handled the advertising for
the Philadelphia Opera House.
Frowert denied that he meant to divorce
his wife and marry the former Mrs Ham
merstein. Nevertheless. hardly a week
later F'rowert started divorce proceedings
against his wife she flied a cross bill.
naming Mrs Hammerstein as correspond
ent Mrs. Hammerstein then declared that
she would sue Mrs. Frowert and the action
OF to-day was the result.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
JOSEPH MEASURE REcoMM1TTED
Bill Prevents Corporations from Prac-
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. l


Albany. May 9-The bill of Assemblyrna n
Joseph preventing corpora tions from prac-
tising dentistry or medicine was practically
killed in the Assembly tonight by being
recommitted 1t was opposed by all the
members from Buffalo. on the ground that
it would put out of business two institu-
tions there where poor persons, who pay
10 cents a week. are treated whenever they
are sick. Mr.. Joseph said that the purpose
of his bill was TO protect people from
fraudulent practitioners doing business un-
der the name OF a corporation.
Without vote in opposition the Assem-
bly, tonight passed Assemolyrnan Myron
Smiths bill repeating the tax on trotting
and running race meetings in this state
The Senate passed Assemblyman Muir
rays bill prohibiting the employment of
minors messenger boys between 10
o m. and ; a. m. 1t Is designed TO pre-
vent the sending of young boys into dis
reputable resorts
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
STIMS0N FOR EARLY TRIAL
Former U. S. Attorney Says
Voters Want Direct Primaries.

Henry I. Stimson, former United States
Attorney and now specially retained by the
government to prosecute the sugar fraud
cases. wrote a letter 70 Senator George H.
cobb. Republican leader of the State Sen
ate, on May 2 regarding prospective changes
IN the programme for direct primary legis-
lstion- The letter was not answered, and
il was given out for publication yesterday.
Nj Stimson was one of the signers of me-
mortal on the subject urging that the sys-
TEN be tried in the Senate and Assembly
districts before being made applicable to
state elections.
The letter follows:
was one Of the signers OF the recent
memorial sent 10 the Legislature for the
purpose of urging that the direct primary
system should be tried in the Senate and
Assembly districts before being made man
oatorv for state elections. l have heard q
ruu1or TO-DAY to the effect that the lead
erS Of the party in the Legislature were
contemplating introducing into the amend
1ne1t TO the Hinman-Green BID which Is
bong drawn for the purpose or eTnbodying
ne suggestions OF our memorial prcVl-
son 10 the effect that the new law shall
not 20 into effect until after the next cleo
ion
sincerely hope that nothing of the sort
wiU ne attempted Al the coming election
there are to be elected Assemblymen for
orc year and Senators for two years Such
On amendment would. therefore. postpone
for period Of two years the trial OF the
which our memorial requested ii TO be first
;Tie6 an experiment Sucn a delay would
inevitably be taken by the people at large
g an evidence of had faith and hostility
toward the direct primary system on the
lort OF the Legislature. II would be taken
covert attempt tG postpone a 6 long as
possible the trial OF system which ] be
6eEe the people OF the state at large wish
10 have tried now
believe that verv large 1unnber of
tie Republicans of the state are jealousy
= sJchIng 70 see whether any attempt VIII
t-r made on the part OF the lea ders OF
-7e party to take advantage Of the recent
announcement Of Governor Hughess re-
7lreDlent from political activity to over
Tfrov some Of the reforms which they
3-elieve in and with which his name is as
snciste6. I fear you may Tot realize how
l-een and how jealous that scrutiny is just
the present time Under il the slight
- action by the leaders Of the party in
the Legislature which. fairly or unfairly.
nav be taken 10 he in the nature Of en
=rfenapt 70 smother this issue would he
most keenly resented.
therefore sincerely hope that nothing
"A u he allowed 70 prevent immediate
80 Straightforward vote upon these ques-
IONS e this session. and that no hil which
30 rUf forward by the responsible leaders
~ the Legislature viii seek 70 dela- or
rcstrcre the putting into effe-t Of what
e-e~ reform system nlsv he adopted.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
JOHN A. BENSON DROPS DEAD
Millionaire Had Just Finished Jail
Term for Land Frauds.

San Francisco. May 9.-Just twenty-four
hou<S after his discharge from the Alameda.
Jail. where he had served a years sentence
for land fraud. John A. Benson. Contra
Costa County millionaire dropped dead
Yesterday while motoring to his ranch near
San Ramon
Benson was a co-defendant with DR. Ed
ward b Perrin, the Arizona millionaire. in
indictments charging land frauds in Te-
hama County, and was one of the persons
mentioned in the noted Hyde -Benson-Di-
mond land fraud cases tried in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
ONLY 136 EXCISE AFFIDAvITs
Last Sunday Yields Smallest Number
Since Gaynor's Crusade.

Affidavits charging violations of the ex-
else law last Sunday which were flied yes
terday with the District Attorneys of the
city by the Police Department numbered
1856, and only 60 of these were received by
District Attorney Whitman for the bor-
oughs of Manhattan and the Bronx Of
this number. the smallest since Mayor Gay
nor's new excise enforcement plan went
into effect. twenty-five complaints were of
illegal selling, thirty-three Of obstructing
the view of the barroom from the street.
and five of minor violations
In Queens Borough only three complaints
were filed, and all were against John
Whalen who conducts the Transit Hotel in
Jamaica. He is charged with Illegal sell
ing of liquor. failing to expose his license.
and with obstructing the view of his bar
room from the street.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
ONE DAY OF FAST DONE,

Garden City. Long Island May (Spe-
ciaD Miss Ann Townsend, Miss Marion
McKellar and Mrs. Keith Trask, VINO deter
mined yesterday 70 go entirely without
food for three days. and then to take only
small glsss OF milk hourly for a fort
night their idea being to cure themselves
of Indigestion and other ills, successfully
carried out their programme to-day. They
said this afternoon they were beginning to
get hungry. but were firmly resolved 10
nersist to the end
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
FARMER WHO RAISES ONLY HELL

Califon. \. J., May (SpeciaD--Fined
once already for neglect of the livestock On
his farm here. George 3. HOFFMAN is now
complained against for the second time by
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals Hoffman says the refusal OF
his wife and son TO feed the stock while
he was sick caused the trouble When a
census enumerator the other day asked
Hoffman what he raised on his farm. ne is
said to have replied:
Nothing but hell. We raised he'll all last
wear and we have started in again THIS
YEAR
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
The "Blue List of The Evening Mail.
NO. s.

..
Mr. A. Wapole Craigie, the General Manager OF
the Metropolitan Agency of the New York Realty Own
ers of 489 Fifth avenue. used the Blue List of The
Evening Mail to obtain the services of hghcass repre-
sentatives for his company
The advertisement cost S15.
Here is the result:
York City,
No,IE York:
Gentlemen words will.
advertisers the same thing Sterling means TO
few advertising for
sentatves for this COMPANY Out Of the many answers Re
They knew the propo
highclass answered it
should have the cooperation of all reputable
A WALPoLE CRAIGIE.
The New York Realty Owners is one of those high
class concerns that cannot afford to have connected
with it's organization any but employees of the highest
type It does business with highclass people. 1t has
superior order of proposition to present and can only
be properly represented by men of quality
Mr.. Cragie could have used cheaper mediums than
the Blue List. In the past he has done But not a
doubt now exists in his mind that the class of fur
nshed by the Blue List is of the superior quality and
that in the end the asked by the Blue List by far
the cheapest.
Assuming that your house is high class; assuming
that you aim to keep your organization highly keyed
up; assuming that you are tired of spending money
futiley to obtain the class of employees you want;
sunng that you are ready to profit by the experiences
liver responses for you of its proverbia quality from
which you select those who will become permanent
and satisfactory factors in your business.
Call "Cortlandt 92.'
Or Madison $780,
And the Blue List will send representative to
talk it over with you.
No. 9 to- morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
.NEDICOS| MAKE
ONE TOUCHDOWN
fredericksburg College Loses to-
Medical College of Vir-
glnld.3
si
[Enecial ~ ,rh ! y, =, Z. \, 3

Especial TO The Times Dispatch j s
fredericksburg, Va. October See.--The beef
ana Drawn OF the Medical College OF vir-
sin'1 team defeated the Frcderlcksbursi
eoslese eleven this afternoon by a score OF
10 2. The Richmond boys started Off with
q .. flsn, ana for inc had things thelrsown
way, The only touchdown came 4 In the 1trats
quarter After series of line plungcs and
perfect forward pass the ball was put on
The hye-ynrd limo and ROSS ca rried 1T over
During tho remainder Of the game Fred :
sfIlskspure settled down ana hold the heavy a.
gals salns made Med |, icoes We're
through the line. and Ind the 8pluc Ky Fred; !,
cfieksburg boys been neap ler they could
hhye-caA!y stopped hem, ~ sS Il II
N the fOurthsq rterStl 3pu nj 4ro lied behi
Alhe Medical goal, and Whitehouss. I 81 Fred !,
s sds is by smlsh
ing OF Ross, u Calico and Clarke. Of Rich.
e. was higords While ne Raw ss'l an
gaundern for Freder!cksburg was excellent.
,Iseteree, smith. I'm pire.S ~ oodbrldge.
liGad lnesman, CANINE !ne 81 9 uart e ~
" minutes each