davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

L
United States agt. George L. Brown;
grand larceny: time to submit motion for
new trial extended to April 8.
United States agt- Frank Rosa and
Pappalardo Carmello: violating section
JOB &C. of March 4, 1909: sentenced to
months: attorneys. W. ]. Neale and j.
n England.
United States agt William Mandslev
and Charles l.. Beale; false pretenses
nolle pros.
United States agt. Samuel Jackson: en-
bezzlement: sentence suspended; personal
recoenizance taken.
United States agt. James Jackson:
housebreaking: sentenced to penitentiary
for two wears and six months; attorney.
Thomas L. Jones.
CRIMINAL CoUP~ no. 2-Just;ce Stat.
National Electric Supply Company agt
Irwin & Roberts Electric Comnany: leave
granted defendants to amend affidavit
plaintiffs granted leave TO withdraw mo-
ton for judgement: plaintiffs attorney
II. Winship wheatley; defendants attor-
new Nelson Wilson.
Bodek agt. Fox, security for costs or.
dered: $50 In lieu of undertaking: plain
tif's attorney. l.. p. loving: defendant:
attorney, II. Winship Wheatley.
Dulaney aRt Roach: leave granted do
PENDANT to amend in one week: niaintiff'
attorneys. Wolf & orutt: defendants at
torney, F. s. Paladin
PROBATE COJRT-Justice Barnard.
In re Clarence F.. Ruebsam: petition
to sell real estate filed; attorney, J. A
Estate of Anthony Hanlon: order TO,
distribution.
Estate of Harry f. Sullivan: orde,
authorizing compromise; attorney. vii
Estate of Alfred f Tilton: order t.
| photograph will; attorney, William
IIitz.
Estate of Annie NJ Baldwin. letter.
Baldwin; bond. $500; attorney. A. C
| Wells.
Estate of Edward F. Abner: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testamentar,
granted 10 Washington Loan and Trus,
| Company and order to employ account
ant: attorney. j. B. Larner
Estate of Annie T. I.anghorn: order Il
subscribe stock: attorney. Arthur Peter.
Estate Of Henry F. Eeh: order denvins
| probate of will: attorneys w X Ouin
ter and c. l.. Fraiiey.
Estate of Timothy VIM: order denyins
PRAYERS: attorneys. r. ". Parker and r
| a. Fenning.
Estate of Roland C. Cheesman: will
admitted TO probate and letters tesla
| mentary granted to Eliza r and lame,
y. Cheesman: bond. $500; attorney. A.
| keefer. =
| Estate OF Ellen NJ. Cotton; order of ref
| erence amended: attorneys, j. l.. Har
| grove and J. S. Easby-Smith
| Estate of William Chamberlain: will ad
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Elizabeth Chamberlain
bond. 500: attorneys. Fl. s. WEIGH anC
D. c. Stutler.
| In re Freeman D. Beckett; order of al.
lowance.
In re Edward l.. Handy; order appoint
ing Edward l.. Handy guardian: bond
500: attorney. Lemuel Fugitt.
Estate OF Mary A. Ellis: order o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
PALMISTRY.

Mr. DAOI7p THE RENOWNED PIANIST,
VIII rev cal TO you from your hand what you de-
sire TO know concerning all business or personal
afYairs 1922 Q st. NV. Phone North l1SO.
nh6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

Correctly Shaped Professional
Base Ball Shoes--with regulation
toe and heel spikes: double sole and
flexible shank. Special discount to
teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
1AS SH00I RRFn 3 IN
A SANE FOURTH.

THE sane Fourth as observed in many
| cities cut down the total deaths throughout
the country from fireworks and firearms
considerably The deaths reported number
35: last year, IS; the injured total 200; last
year, 2.7os.
by an overwhelming majority Governor
Jared Young Sanders was declared the
choice OF both houses of the Louisiana Cen
eral Assembly for the seat in the United
States Senate left vacant by the recent
death of Senator McEnery.
pierre P. Garven, Prosecutor Of Hudson
County, N J., formally announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination for
Governor.
THE White Star liner Baltic, one of the
biggest freight and passenger steamers that
come to this port, got into her dock on
Monday with hole six feet by four feet in
her port side, about fifty feet from the
stem. She had been ranmed shortly before
midnight on June so by the oil tank steam
ship Standard when ,089 miles east of Am
brose Channel Llghtship. She was never in
any danger after the collision, nor was the
Standard, which backed off into the night
and proceeded on her course with oil from
Philadelphia for Copenhage gen. No one was
injured on board the Baltic.
THE wooden steamboat Grand Republic.
built thirty-two years ago. and sister
ship of the General Slocum, on which lob
persons lost their lives on June Is. 1904,
caught fire in the Narrows, but was locked
promptly at the pier of the Crescent Ath-
1etic Club at Bay Ridge No lives were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE
|
GENOA. F + Sss' ss:.-
u EDEN PALACE. -

granite garden houses at either end OF the
arc Of the northern side Of the circle Be-
tween these houses will be iron grtllwork
archfng the two entrances for pedestrians
1t is purposed to have seats ar each side
Of these entrances. Before this setting viii
stand the monument. reduced In height to
increase the sense OF mass which is de-
sired by the designers to enhance the effect
considered TO be required in a centre OF tall
buildings.
The monument itself. originally designed
TO be IS feet high. will be cut down TO 81
feet The py1on and the various groups
are to be OF Knoxville marble. with the ex-
ception OF the youthful figure on the Prov
OF the galley intended 70 represent Cuba
beginning her independent career, and the
group on the TOP. which viii be OF bronze.
The figures will be one and one-half tines
life size, with the exception OF The two
IMPLYING the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
which viii be three times life size, and IN,
GROWING group. which will be about twelve
feet high. The garden houses viii also be
OF Knoxville marble. with pltnths OF warm
granite. II is expected that the naonumenr
viii be finished in the course OF year and
q half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

tirres been reported to be engaged to mem
bers Of noble European families
Miss Edith Deacon, another Of the three
lovely sisters, has just been engaged 70
marry George Peabody, OF Boston
Miss Anna Ewing CockreIl, daughter OF
Francis NJ Cockrell, member Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and former
United States Senator from Missouri, and
Lambros a Corornilas. Greek Minister TO
the United States. were married IN Nor
witch, Conn. at the home Of the bride
sister, Mrs. Edison F. Gallaudet-
Ralph Hill Thomas, assistant treasurer
of the American Sugar Refining Company.
and Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, who divorced
Frank Gould on August %, 1903. obtained
marriage license from City Clerk Scully AZ
the City Hall The marriage was set for
Monday
Women teachers elected Mrs. Ella FLAGS
Young. superintendent OF the public schools
o. Chicago, president of the National Edu-
cation Association Her male opponent,
zacharfas Xenophon Snyder, president OF
the State Normal School OF Colorado, who
was the selection of the nominating COM
rnittee representing all tho states, was de-
feated by a vote OF GIT 20 $40 in the general
convention
Wilhelm Beckert, former chancellor or
the German Legation at Santiago, Chill,
was executed there for the murder of
CHILEAN messenger of the legation on Feb
ruary 5, 1903. Beckert embezZled funds OF
the legation and attempted 10 cover up his
crime by making ii appear that he had
been burned to death. He murdered the
messenger and left the body "a the burning
legation building. The German govern
ment waived Beckert's diplomatic privi-
Ieges and left the case to the Gillian courts
Mayor Gaynor sent special message to
the Board OF Aldermen, in which he told
the city fathers that according to informa-
ton in his possession fruit vendors and
bsotblacks were compelled to pay tribute
to political district leaders in order to re-
ceive- permits to do business These per-
units oriSinate in the Board Of Aldermen
on the demand OF the aldermen for a full
INVESTIGATION the matter was referred TO
the Committee on Rules"
THE city ought 20 sell these privileges
to the highest bidder" commented Busy
Man. That would wipe out lot OF petty
graft and benefit the treasury besides"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Maine Memorial
Final Acceptance of Design
for Monument to Victims

A few days ago the Municipal Art Com
mission passed final judgment on the de-
sien for the national monument in memo v
OF those who perisasd on ne battle
Maine. in 1885. in Havana harbor. For
eight years this project has been hanging
Are. and the 100000 collected has remained
unexpended II was originally intended 20
erect il in Longacre Square. but before
work was begun the site was occupied oy
a comfort station and the fountain given
by Mrs. Livingston.
In the search for a new site the entrance
TO Central Park. at Columbus Circle. was
hit upon This choice required modihca-
ton OF the design and an architectural set
ting. H. Van Buren, Magonigle. the WIN
ner of the competition for the design OF
the proposed Hudson-Fulton memorial and
the architectural associate OF Attilio Pee
cirilIa the sculptor. whose designs for the
monument were approved in 1909, has taken
advantage of the opportunity TO design an
ornamental entrance 10 the park for the
setting This Will consist OF two pairs of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
n A f / S
HOTEL De LILLE ET G'hlBIUN.

facturer who was in business for many
years in New Rochelle. She was formerly
nurse and took care Of Senior CaIderon' s
wife at the time Of her last Illness, a few
years ago.
Miss Dorothy Deacon, daughter OF the
late Edward Parker Deacon, and Prince
Antoine Albert RadziwiIl were married in
St. Mary's Church, Cadogan Square, Lon
don The prince married against the de-
termined opposition Of his mother He is
twenty-four years old and will succeed his
father, Prince Georgi, as head Of the great
Polish family of RadziwiII which owns i'm
rnense tracts in Lithuania and several cas-
ties His father is confined IN an insane
asylum The brides father died in an
asylum in America some years ago after a
scandal in France which resulted IN his
divorce. A sister, Miss Gladys Deacon. IS
noted for her beauty. and has at different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

President are the first specifically author
tied by law. Mr.. Roosevelt as President
inaugurated the policy Of Withdrawing pub
lie lands under the general theory Of the
right of the Executive to do anything in
the interest of the public domain not pro-
hibited by law But the right Of the Ex-
ecutive to make these withdrawals has
been questioned in suits now pending in
the federal courts, and the President Sc
cured the passage OF a bill by the last
Congress giving him definitely the author
ity to withdraw lands pending special legis-
lation for their disposition The bill was
made an administration measure and was
finally approved the day Congress ad-
journed.
President Taft also signed orders Of
withdrawal covering public lands and
lands in national forests in Alaska in
which workable coal is known TO occur.
thus ratifyins. confirming and continuing
in fun force and effect the order Of with
drawal made by direction Of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt on November u 1906.
The water power sites withdrawn cover
total OF liza 4s9 acres. The phosphate
lands withdrawn total 2.5s4,113 acres, and
the petroleum lands All, lis acres The
areas involved in the power sites with
drawn are as follows: Arizona. I07, $50
acres; California, ASS acres; Colorado,
20l.54s acres; Idaho. 230.s1 acres; Montana,
1888 acres: Nevada, 34,50l acres; New
Mexico. 1885 acres: Oregon. 176.721 acres;
Utah. 37a. s12 acres; Washington, 81. 43s acres:
Wyoming 103.3s6 acres. The phosphate
land withdrawals are as follows: Florida,
q, 100 acres Idaho. I,102.2l7 acres; Utah.
167, 545 acres; Wyoming, 1,3s1, S51 acres. Pc
troleum land Withdrawals covered the fol-
lowing: Arizona, $50. 400 acres; California
2 49,, T5G acres; Colorado. 474 acres. L0uisf-
ana, 3l4, 720 acres: New Mexico 419.90l acres;
Oregon. 74si9 acres. Utah, 5s1 ,564 acres ana
Wyoming 255, ISL acres
Continuing his policy of practical con
servation, President Taft signed orders
later in the week Withdrawing 81, 033 l6i
acres of coal lands from the public domain
in North and South Dakota, Washington
Utah. Colorado and Arizona. Of the total
Withdrawals 20693.169 acres are new while
1874, $50 acres are covered IN confirmation
and ratlhcstions under the new Law. ap-
proved on June 20, OF Withdraw ais made il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
NEW FLYING RECORDS.
NV new records in aviation? o.

Any new records in aviation?''
sPaulhan's record for the highest flight
80 feet, made at Los Angeles. was beaten
at Betheny Plain. Rheims, by Hubert La
than. who attained a height registered by
the barometer on his machine as more than
FIVE thousand feet and by officials on the
ground. who were unable 10 see the avi-
ator during long periods. when ne was hid
den by clouds. as 1854 metres (4,540 feet
Another record made at Rheims was for
the longest fight without stop. This was
achieved By u. Olieslagers, Belgian, who
few 256 kilometres G5s miles, n 5 hours e
minutes The previous record for an aero
nlane fight without a stop was Henry
Farrnan's "a kilometres
Leblanc. with a Bleriot machine, beat
The worlds record for rnonoplanes Tor loC
kilometres (62 niles, covering the distance
IN hour &c minutes Il seconds He also
1s+. b1fsrea new records at 80. 20 and &c
kilometres. 2Eorane. also using a Elerlot
---s.bine heat the worlds record for q
kilometres GAO miles,. his tire osing L
rainutes-s seconds.
The meeting was marreo ny me death
- one Of the airnen, Wachter, who with
his machine dropped Ike a stone from d
,-a,,,tt ~ FIVE hundred feet and was IN
81. l-,flsd The accident happened bev
60 the wings Of the aeroplane folded UP
sbove the atrnan's head Ike an umbrella
blown inside out
baroness de Laroche, the first French
.,-,,-,.n aeroplanist. was severely injured by
fs1Iiro from a height OF fifty metres. The
,+arorese had flown around the field once
- baighr Of eighty metres, when sud
5o,l., in frort OF the applaadins triounes,
Sac .anneared 70 Ne ONE frightened ana
[.-e.,ze4 Al ire approach OF two iotf1er aero
n.ansg sac started TO descend. but while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

come the most discussed subject in astron-
omy.
DIR William James Rolfe, of Cambridge.
author and Shakespearian scholar, died in
Tisbury, Mass. Mrs. Anna Josephine Saw
age, the widow Of Colonel Richard Henry
Savage, army officer and author, died at
her home. No. % West SD street Her
daughter, Nine. de Carriere, wife of one of
the Cars chamberlains. was with her.
She was sixty-seven years old, and was
known in social diplomatic and club cir
cleS as an entertainer, writer and lecturer.
Charles Falrchild. of Boston and New
York, prominent retired banker, died at
his summer home in Newport Claus
Doscher, a millionaire retired sugar retiner
of williamsburg, and the real estate spec
ulRtor who developed the Brownsville sec
ton of Brooklyn, died in his eighty-frst
year at his home, No 21J Hewes street
Williamsburg Albert c. Howard, former
Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island died
at his home in Atlanta. Frederick
James Furnivan. leader in the CHRISTIAN
Socialist movement. died in London at the
age Of eighty-Ave- BrigadIer General
Charles Franklin Robe. L. s A (retired)'
died in San Diego, Cal
What else happened that ought to re-
member" asked Busy Man
The Russo-Japanese Convention cover
ing interests of the two nations in the Far
East was signed by N. Iswolszy. Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and Ambassador Mo-
tono for Japan. II expresses the sincere
attachment Of the two governments 20 the
Principles Of the Russo-Japanese Conven-
ton OF July 80, 1867. II states that they
desire by the present instrument TO develop
and perfect the arrangements of that
treaty. With the object of facilitating
communications and commerce between the
two nations they pledge their friendly CO.
operation in the task of improving the ser
vice OF the railroads, ana agree 10 abstain
from all harmful competition. They eX-
press the determination to observe the
status quo in Manchuria as defined by the
treaties. conventions and other existing ar
rangsments between Russia. Japan and
China.
Brazil has ordered from The Armstrong
company in England a uper-Dreadnought
of 90, 600 tons. The armament Will consist
of twelve ia-inch guns and twenty eight
6-inch and 4-Inch guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

that followed raid by a squad of dry
detectives.
The graft investigation committee OF the
New FORK Legislature appointed to inves-
tigate all charges of corruption arising from
the Allds-Conger trial in the Senate from
the HotchlJss investiga ton os fire insur-
anee legislation or from any outside
sources. met for organization Edwin \
Merrkt. iT.. ma jority leader of the Assem-
bly,, was selected as chairman of the COM
mittee. and NJ. Linn Bruce was designated
as counsel
Edward F. Croker, chief of the New
York Fire Department was accused of
Inismanagement, incompetency. bad iudg-
ment and nine other offences in a report
made by Deputy Chief Laliy on the investf-
CATION of the fire in washington street on
June 8. 1910. when Firemen Cotter and
Healey lost their lives. The report prac-
tically holds the chief responsible for the
death of the two fremen and also con-
denns Deputy Chief Binns. Croker's
friend
The Maine monument memorial to
those who perished in the United States
battleship Maine and the sailors who died
in the Spanish-An1erican War, was ap-
proved. both as to design and site, ST q
meeting OF the Municipal Art Commission.
Robert ". de Forest presiding. The monu-
ulent is to be a gift TO the city from the
National Maine Monument Committee, of
which General James Grant Wilson Is
chairman. 1t will De erected. az 6 cost 81
100000 at the entrance 70 Central Park
a. Eighth avenue and 18th street
The question, When is man white
man. within the meaning OF the naturan-
zaticn statutes which has been vexing the
United States courts since Bhicaji Framji
Balsara. a Parsee. applied for citizenship
last year. was settled in so far as the
Circuit Court OF Appeals can settle it by
opinion sustaining Judge Lacombe's
decision that Parsees ara white in the
meaning of the statute and admitting Bill
cali Framj Balsara to citizenship. He was
the fret of his race y apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
LONDON SHOPS.

the last foNr years by both Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft. North and South Da-
kota are the two states most affected by
the new Withdrawals. From the public
domain in North Dakota the President has
withdrawn from settlement 17,S28.1S2 acres
of land believed to contain workable coal
In South Dakota the amount withdrawn is
ESQ, PSI acres.
The reorganization of the Reclamation
Service was discussed at, a conference be-
tween President TAFT and Secretary Balm
ger. When Mr.. Ballinger left the train he
was met by the usual crop of resignation
rumors I am not a gutter he said, and
never have been. did not bring a resig-
nation with me- and will not leave one be-
hind After he had conferred with the
President Mr. Ballinger was told of a later
rumor that he would resign when the
Ballinger- Pinchot investigating committee
made its report. I am in this fight. and
am going to see it through he replied
THE War Department announced the ap-
pointments to the engineer board author
lied at the last session of Congress to ex-
anime and report on the reclamation prof.
ects which it is proposed to complete or ex-
tend with the funds provided by the issue
of certificates to the extent OF $50, 600, coo.
The board will consist Of LIEUTENANT Colo
mel John Biddle, Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam c. Langftt, Major William W. Harris,
Major Charles w. Kutz and Major Harry
Burgess, all of the corps Of engineers.
Secretary .ISalllinger created the place of
consulting engineer 10 the Secretary of the
Interior in the Reclamation Service, and
appointed General William L. Marshall to
the post General Marshall retired as chief
of engineers of the army last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
THE DEATH ROLL.

ANY persons of Importance DIE" asked
Busy Man.
Melville w. Fuller. Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, died sudden
Iy of heart disease at Sorrento. Ne, in the
room in his cottage in which his wife
died in similar manner six years ago. He
was seventy-seven years old.
Giovanni Virginia SchiaBarelli, ex-chief
astronomer and director of the Milan OBJ
servatory, died in Italy. He became known
to the public in 1877, when he announced
his discovery of the canal-like markings
on the planet Mars, which have since be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

covered by Clement J. DriscoIl, chief Of the
Bureau of Weights and Measures, and he
sent q letter TO the marketmen calling
their attention to the fact that he knew
tlat they were selling barrels that were
short, pointing out the law governing the
measurement of the barrels and warning
them to cease this practice
IT would take q sharper man than Dris-
coll unused Busy Man, Ito find a trade
custom that worked in favor Of the Gus
taarner's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ON TINE.

Bookie-So. v see, II the 'orse starts az 20
TO I. you get twenty quid and your own
back; 10 TO J. ten quid and your own back.
Now d We see
CIsreues-Oh yes I see perfectly, hur
what do I get il the horse starts at 0 clock
exactly 2-L0Rdon Opias0l. --e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

lost and not one person was injured.
More than twenty persons were killed
and many seriously injured in head-on
collision between a freight train and the
Cincinnati section of the Twentieth Cen
tury J United, southbound, on the tracks OF
the --cinnati, Hamilton s. Dayton Rail
rce.- at Middletown Ohio.
IA Newark, Ohio, mob took the liquor
tght into its own hands by hanging Carl
Etherington an anti-saloon league detec-
tive, to a telegraph pole in the courthouse
square. eEtherington shot the proprietor OF
a near-beer saloon in a general street Il tht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
NOTABLE WEDDINGS.

"ignacio Calderon, Bolivian Minister 10
the United States. was married at Holy
Trinity Roman Catholic Church. Mamar-
oneck, y y 10 Miss Beatrice Monica
AinIey, daughter of . retired cigar manu-