davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
WAVES WASH UP A MYSTERY
Cards on Body Bear Names of Hubert
Schmidt and Enrique Crozco.

TWO cards inscribed, respectively. "Hu-
bert Schmidt and Lie. Enrique Crozco.
Asst. Atty. NJ. Cent. r. r." were found
I'm the clothing of a man OF evident re-
fnement whose body was washed ashore
At South Beach, Staten Island, yesterday.
There was nothing else in the pockets
but a brass button, and the absence OF
any money whatever. as Well as of jewelry.
coupled with the good quality OF the cloth
ing. led to the conclusion that tho man
had been robbed and then thrown into the
water.
The man apparently was about thirty
five years old. He was feet o inches in
height and weighed $50 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
FOR HALL OF FAME
NEH ELECTORS IN.
4mdre5c Carnegie among
Those on Roll of One Hundred.

Chancellor Henry VI. MacCracken, as
chairman of the New York University Sen
ate, announced Yesterday the names OF
those who have been chosen to fill the va
cancies caused by death in the roll of one
hundred electors of the Hall of Fame. He
said that each person selected had &C
cepted.
Andrew Carnegie is TO succeed Grover
Cleveland in the class of pubicists, editors
and authors. in the same class Joseph II.
Choate is to succeed George L. Post;,Jona-
than p Deliver of Iowa, is to take the
place Of Edward EgGleston. Other subst-
tutions are Cardinal Gibbons for Professor
George P. Fisher; General Frederick II.
Grant for Bishop John T. Hurst; Robert
Underwood johnson for Richard Watson
Glider: Robert Todd Lincoln for Edward
Everett Hale, and General Horace Porter
for Edmund {. Stedman.
In the roll Of university and college presi-
dents Abbott Lawrence Lowell who origi-
naly was chosen to follow Mr.. Stedman Is
to take the place of President Eliot, who
has been transferred to the division of pub
licists. editors and authors President
James of the University Of Illinois is TO
succeed the president Of the University of
Missouri: Chancellor Mccormick, Of the
University of Pittsburg, is to have the place
TON University. ST Louis, and President
Dabney Of the University of Cincinnati IS
TO follow the president Of the Western Col
lege for Women.
Places made vacant by death in the di-
vision of professors of history and sclen-
lists will be filled by George Burton Adams,
Of Yale: George Lincoln Burr, Of Cornell;
Dr.. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of
tho American Museum of Natural History,
and Herbert Putnam, librarian Of Congress.
As the appointment in the roll Of chief
justices is to the Office rather tnan 10 tho
person, new chief justices have been chosen
from the states Of Arkansas, Delaware,
Idaho Mississippi, Nevada, North Dakota,
Oklahoma and South Carolina
The possible number Of names that may
he chosen this year follows: American
men tuenty-onc, 10 fill the twenty-one
tablets not filed in the year 1900 or 1905,
and five places assigned to the year 1910;
American men Of foreign birth, three, for
the places not filled in 1905, and one addi-
tionaI for 1910: American women, seven,
to fill places left vacant in 1905, and one
additional in 1910.
Professor Pickering. director OF the Har-
ward astronomical observatory, has received
approval Of his work in pursuance Of q plan
favored by the late Mrs. Freena n Palmer.
president Of Wellesley College. for a pre-
Iiminary conference Of the ten electors llV-
ing in or near Boston for reciprocal aid in
making I'd their choice of names for in
/ scription this year in the Hall of Fame.
It is expected that President ElioI will pre-
side at this local conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
URGE DAY OF REST
CLERGY JOINS UNIONS
Mass Meeting Report Says
$780, 900 Work on Sunday.

Clergymen and labor union members al
tended a mass meeting under the auspices
Of the Day of Rest Conference in the con
cert hall of Madison Square Garden yester-
day afternoon TO further the fortunes of
an amendment to the present state law re-
lating to work on Sunday. This amend
ment provides that no man, woman or
child shall work on Sunday unless he or
she mas had IN the six days Immediately
preceding a full day of rest. The Central
Labor Union of Brooklyn omitted its regu-
lar Sunday afternoon meeting to attend this
mass meeting in Il body.
Bishop Frederick Courtney, president of
the Day OF Rest Conference, who presided,
expressed the sentiments of the gathering
in SAYING:
Each man is bound TO secure one day OF
rest in seven for himself that he may do
the Dest work of which he is capable, aud
he should strive to obtain this benefit for
his fellows"
The religious side to the question was not
emphasized by Bishop Courtney or by any
Of the other speakers, who were John
Mitchell, Marcus NJ. Marks, Assemblynan
Charles f. Murphy, of Brooklyn. and the
Rev. Warren NJ. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson read
the report of a committee of the conference
appointed to ascertain to what extent bust
ness had encroached upon Sunday leisure.
100000 Work on Sunday.
Mr. Wilson's report showed that q total
Of 1882 establishments of various kinds,
employing in all approximately three hun
dred thousand persons, were now doing
business in this city on Sunday, aud that
for the most part the employees Of these es-
Establishments worked seven DAYS In the
week. He said that at the request of the
committee the State Commissioner of La
Dor was preparing an authoritative and
complete statement of the invasion Of bust
ness on the Workingn:an's day of lcst.
Seven days of work in a week said
Mr.. Mitchell, like ten hours work q day
can be defended only on the plea of selfish
ness or ignorance. It is said that che devil
finds work for idle hands to do, ana so it is
contended that the workman shall lave no
leisure. 1t is also said that work is digni-
fed. and the more work the more dignity.
LAS a young man I was employed in a
worked seven days a week In that mining
camp man wasn't considered respectable
who didn't spend what little leisure he had
in the saloon. The same feeling was enter
tanned in all the mining camps of those
days. But since the enforcement of the
Sunday law many towns, Inhabited entirely
by miners. have driven the saloons out.
My own experience tells me that when a
man is oyertatigued lie seeks recreation in
unwse pleasures and in the saloon. There
is great difference between idleness and
leisure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
FONSECA'S ELECTION SURE.
No Doubt of Defeat of DR.. Barbosa for
Brazil's President.

Rio de Janeiro. March 1S.-Thc returns
in the Presidential elections held IN March
for the federal district and seventeen
states. MinaS Geraes. Bahia and Rio de
Janeiro excepted. are announced as fol-
lows: Marshal Hermes Fonsecd, $50
DIT. Ruy BarboSa. 121.S@3.
The results in the three states % Miuas
Ceraes Bahia and Rio de Janeiro. as oh
tanned from an official source. give Fonseca
1866; Barbosa. 75,94S. This gives Mar
shall FonSeca a total of 4IS.OS9 and Or.
Rarbosa 197.766.
The figures given out by the pTosition,
however. give pr. BarboSa a considerably
larger total than this. and the results in
several of the interior districts IRE not yet
known, but they will not change the rela-
tive positions OF the candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
WOOER SUES A WIDOW.
Young Man Wants $4,000 from Aged
Woman for Breach of Promise.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Baltimore. March 13.--The usual order OF
breach OF promise cases is reversed in a
suit just brought by Frank Catterton
against Mrs. Lucy Z. Mcknight. Cattcrton
is twenty-eight years old, and Mrs. Nc
knight is sxty-eight
Catterton asks $4,000 damages. Items in
tho claim are bouquets. candy and theatre
tickets which he lavished upon the widow
during their love making. Catterton is a
linotype operator. Mrs. Mcknight is sale
70 have $4,000 in bank. besides owning Sc
c,I-itjes worth 900 and a least six pieces
of real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
AUTO EXPENSIVE PLAYTHING
FIRST Days Practice Costs Kingston
Man $500.

Kingston, y. Y, March John II. San
tory. manager Of a clothing store here, pur-
chased a new automobile yesterday and
caused 500 damage while trying 70 learn
how TO run II to-day.
He practised in the business section, and
after bowling over Mrs. Sarah L. Winchell,
who was returning from church, and break
ing her arm. the machine wrecked the plate
glass front of his firms STORE scattered q
crowd that started to Mrs. Tinchena as
sietauce and finally crashed into the plate
1I.ee front Of q store on the opposite side
Of the street.
Santory was uninjured friend who
11mned from the car dislocSted his shout
uc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
Not After PuritanicaI Observance.

Tho labor unions would be the last or
CARNATIONS to ask for = Puritanical sun
day, but they do ask that no man shall
be required to work more than six days
i'll a week. The trade unions have done
more to enforce regulations prescribing six
days of work a week and eight hours a
day than any other agency. ] think ir
all woTkingmen would put themselves IN
touch with the unions We wouldn't need
any legislation on the subject"
Assembymau Murphy thought state
bureau should be created 10 enforce q six
day regulation similar TO the bureau which
now euforces the regulations regarding the
labor Of women and children
Mr.. Marks contended that a workman
should have not only one day of rest a
week, but short enough hours to give him
some leisure every day. and sufficient re-
Enumeration to allow him 10 retire and de-
vote the last decade OF his life to a uobler
pursuit than that of mere gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
WOODEN MANS CAR KILLS BOY.
Assistant Treasurer of American Com
pany Arrested in Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass, March 13.-Cieorge
Simpson, Of AndoYer, assistant treasurer
Of the American WOODEN Company, was
arrested to-day. charged with man
slaughter in causing the death of ten
ycar-old boy who was struck by his au-
tomobile. The boy, Timothy Lane, OF
No 10 Leonard street, Cambridge, was
returning home from Sunday school,
when at Broadway and Prospect street
in Canbridgeport, he was struck by the
car, his skull being fractured and neck
broken.
Bail in 5000 was furnished for Simp-
son by William NJ. Wood, president Of
the American Wooden Company. Simp-
son is tWenty-One years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
NEW ROCKEFELLER GIFT.
Offers $4,000 Toward Y. M. G. A.
Building for Georgia School.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Atlanta, March Announcement was
made to-day that John d. Rockefeller had
given $4,000 to the Georgia State School of
Technology for the purpose of erecting a
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing on the campus.
The gift is conditioned upon the raising of
an additional $1,000 by the friends Of the
institution. II is believed that this will be
done within a short time. The gift followed
"A personal visit or President Matheson to
Mr.. Rockefeller in Augusta, at which the
needs Of the Georgia institution were dis
cusSed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
SUFFRAGE PROTESTS.
Minor Demonstrations IN B6r-
Hn-SHgkt Disorder.

Berlin, March 1S.-Suffrage demonstrations
on a small scale occurred in Berlin to-day.
They were held under the auspices of the
Radicals and for the most part passed off
without disorder. Two professions, how
ever, came into contact with the police,
who drew their weapons and dispersed the
crowds without bloodshed. Several persons
were arrested, among whom was Frau Won
Gerlach. wife Of the chairman Of one of the
meetings.
Breslau. March ia large demonstration
against the suffrage bill took place here
to-day but only in one instance were the
police compelled to use their swords. The
crowds we're quickly dispersed and no one
was injured.
Frankfort, March 13.-Twenty thousand
persons to-day carried out ''demonstrative
STROLL" similar to that OF last Sunday in
Berlin. There were no disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
DIED ON THE OCEANIC.
"ilhs T. Davis, Wealthy Artist, of
San Francisco, Expires at Sea

IAN 1ahelsco, March l3.-WnHs J.. na-
'7' "ealthy artist, died Of heart disease
On ooard the White Star liner Oceanic last
fria@y, when the boat was two avs out
'IA CAeroourF, according 70 a ,lIs-f+cb re-
.''Fed today by r. ". Van s3.,,en the
-fjst's brother-in-law.
Davis went 70 Europe Cor his health after
l.e death Of his wife IN New York last
D-toDer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
HARMON PLANS APRIL FLIGHT

San Antonio. Ten. March l3-CIlfford Il.
Harmon. the New York balloonist will
start from San Antonio in April i'm A sec
ond effort to break the worlds long dis
lance record. Major Alien T Buell.. local
weather foreCaster. will accompany Mr.
Harmon If the government will grant him
leave of absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
FIGHTING IN SARAGOSSA.
Several Persons Hurt in Riot Over
Scholastic Question.

saragossa, Spain, March ia meeting
OF Catholics held to-day to protest against
the lay schools eliminated In serious street
fighting. The police were forced To use
their weapons freely to restore order. and
several persons were hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
RECORD FOR LIEUT.. FoULols.

San Antonio. Tex. March Lieutenant
L. b. Foulois made five successful flights
in the United States army's Wright aero
plane at Fort Sam Houston YESTERDAY. ami
in one of tho flights broke tho world -
starting record. held by Glenn II. Curtiss
Foulois got his aeroplane of IN O. feet
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
INDIAN ARRESTED IN LONDON.

London. March lS-An Indian law stu
dent named Savarkar was arrested on his
arrival mere tonight from the Continent.
on warrant charging sedition. He is held
for extradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
HAMiLTON'S HURTS SLIGHT.

Seattle. March 13.-Charles X Hamilton.
who hurt in the fall of his aeroplane
Yesterday, was able to return to his hotel
last night from the hospital 10 which he
was taken. His injuries are slight
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22

Az loved you once. I despise you

Al loved you once. despise you
nowi"
Are you through" she coidly
asked. "This is very tiresome."
mot quite. You say you intend
to marry rich man."
yes" she answered. glancing con-
temptuously at his plain attire. "Pov-
erty would kill me-"
you judge by the outside" he an
swered. correctly reading her look.
You think me poor?"
Are you not?" she quickly asked.
"If / were rich, you would accept
me. perhaps?"
She did not answer, but looked at
him with a dawning suspicion in her
eyes. He laughed mockingly.
so, after all, the bitter is bit, for
despite appearances, am wealthy,
beside being the heir to a wealthy
fathers state. You would have done
well to take me, Lita. Now"-she
had half sprung forward, inarticulate
words on her lips-"I would not
marry you If you were the only wom-
an in the world And so, my pretty
coquette, good-by."
He caught her outstretched hands
in a crushing clasp for an instant,
then flung her violently from him and
strobe away.-Waverley Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22
THE BIG DOG UNDER THE WAGON

Come, WIFE" said good old Farmer Gray
Put on your things, tbs market day
And well be off to the nearest town,
There and back ere the sun goes down.
SpotI No, Wen leave old Spot behind
But Spot he barked, and Spot he whined,
Ano soon made up his dogglsh mind
To follow under the wagon.
Away. they went at good round pace,
And JOY came into the farmers face:
Poor Spot" said he, did want TO come
But I'm awful glad he's left at home;
Hell guard the barn, and guard the cot,
And sInid keep the cattle out of the lot"
: m not so sure of that" thought Spot,
The big dog under the wagon.
The farmer all his produce sold.
And got his pay i'm yellow gold
Then started homeward after dark,
Home through the lonely forest. Harlxl
I, robber springs from behind tree
-, i our money or else your life, says he 4;
The moon was up, but he didn't see
The big dog under the wagon.
Spot ne'er barked and Spot ne'er whined.
But quickly caught the thief behind;
He dragged him down in the mire and dirt.
And tore his coat and tore his shirt.
Then held him fast on the miry ground:
The robber uttered not n sound
Wmle his hands and feet the farmer bound
And tumbled him into the wagon.
So Spot, he saved the farmers life.
The farmers money, the farmers wife;
AND now the hero, grand and gay,
A silver collar he wears to-day;
Among his friends, among his foes,
And everywhere his master goes,
He follows on his horny toes.
The big dog under the wagon.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22
SOCCER FOOTBALL.
1t is Advocated as q sport For the Army
End Small COlIepaS

A recent article by Lieutenant c.
A. Taylor, IT, s. A.. on Soccer Foot
ball" IS most timely. Advocating its
adoption I'm the army and for smaller
colleges generally, he said. in part:
1.-THE conditions and requirements
OF the Army are very different from
those of the colleges. TO make one
OF the leading football teams is too
often the object of a college mans
life. You may say this is a perverted
am bition but nevertheless it is en- ex-
listing condition not mere theory
After having for q few seasons en-
ioyed the bubble reputation. how
many an all-American player siuks
into obscurity Tor the rest of his lIfe.
After ne leaves college. unless he
coaches for q while. me probably
never again handles a football. but
spends tho rest of bis life in swivel
chair with am occasional game of ten
mis-. golf. or squash 90 keep him from
entirely dcterioradng physically
"a game of soccer rarely requires
a substitute. and the spectacle of a
new and fresh eleven being run in
for the second half against q team not
so rich fin substitutes is unknown.
The Individuality of the American IS
strong, and tho opportunity for indi-
vidual work offered by soccer would
appear more strongly to his nature
than the studied technique Of our col
lege game. DO not gather the inn
preston that the game (scccor) Is
not one of skill Take in a game
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22
Heroes Of the Common Lot.

IT is one Of those blessed contradic-
lions chat make life worth living that
after the horrors of the coal mines
the world looks brighter We have
been reminded that all men are not
more cogs of an industrial machine.
that they are not above self-sacri6ce.
and that rough exteriors cover the
virtues of which the poets have sung
and to which men have erected noble
monuments
The horoism Of the common Ioti
That we have seen again. and seeing.
we lose, at least. for the moment. the
memory OF the petuness and the
meanness OF that same common lot
and find ourselves glad that we are
men, Editorial In the World To- Day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22

some day and watch an expert 'drib-
BILE the ball
In conclusion, let me quote the
opinion OF Captain Bryan. the trainer
OF the athletic teams Of the Colorado
School Of Mines. lie said to me re-
Gently:
like tho open game. Il does
not injure $50 many Of our young men
That game (soccer) would be the best
I'm the world for soldiers
I'VE have delayed too long fin
taking up the game. and trust that
in the near future it will be widely
played throughout our Army and put
orr the basis &c so we'll deserves"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22

Talk about unearned Increment,
cites the New York American. The
Hartman fortune is 1920. O0O, 900,
about $7O.OOO,OoO of which has piled
up since the financier's death.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22
Thonsnnds Of prIrnte schooIs.

Twenty years ago the number OF
private schools was small; ten years
ago there was noted a decided in-
crease, and to-day America is sup
porting something Ike 5000 perma-
nently established educational insti-
buttons exclusive of the pdblic schools.
Educational Review.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22
Actors NIirht snow Grotitude.

The man who built the first sauer-
kraut factory in this country is dead,
and actors should join in some mem
orial to the man who started the
movement to divert cabbages to bet
ter use.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22

II every day we can feel. ~ only for
a moment. the olation OF being alive.
the realization OF being our best
selves. of filling our destined scope
and trend. you may be sure that we
are succeeding bliss Carman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22

The Australian state OF Victoria
spends nearly 100000 a year in lts
warfare against the destructive rab-
BIZ
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22

Turkey has a government tannery
for such products as are needed in
the army.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A C0QUETTE.
BY SARA MOORE.

t~rf@:::.@:-~ec%-@e--@%--+--@-~--@-
Observation-Disclosures
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22

The average price of common brick
at the kiln decreased from Sc in 1907
to 1913 in 1908, while for vitrified
paving brick the cost in 1907 was
SHOP as against 5000 last year.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22

japanese dead are buried in
squatting posture. chin upon knees.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-03-22

The annual growth of the forests
Of the United States is not more than
twelve cubic feet an acre.
In the course of year over 1000
people arrested by the London police
are identified by their finger prints.
The average price of common brick
at the kiln decreased from Sc in 1907
to 1913 in 1908, while for vitrified
paving brick the cost in 1907 was
SHOP as against $1,000 last year.
Brazil's foreign trade in the first
four months of 1909 totaled a value
of $14S,776,0 1000, an increase of $751;
100000 over that of the first four
months of 1908. Imports were $685.
100000, a decrease of $9,OOO,0OO,
and exports s93,OOO,OOO, an increase
of $27,00O,000. Coffee is our princi-
pal purchase.
A new Japanese steamship service
has been put on between the ports
of Japan, via Hong Kong and VAL
pariso, Chile, by the Togo Kisin Kais-
ha Company of Yokohama. The three
steamers are subsidized by the Japan
csc Government. Other ports of the
west coast of South America will also
be used.
Devonshire cream, which is eaten
in London with strawberries in sea-
son, is made by Swimming the skin
and foam off immense shallow pans
of simmering milk.
Roller skating is popular in the
Far East. In Calcutta, at a rink on
the Maiden, as many as 5000 rinkers
and spectators, nearly all foreigners,
have been seen in one day
1t has been discovered that the
ancient volume over which the stu
dent pores is full of germs; and some
people say that the danger should
not be faced without a silk and wire
mask to fit over the mouth and nose.
The reading mask is used in Paris.
Forty years ago the stretch be-
tween Eel Monte, in Los Angeles
County, and San Bernardino was
known as the "Forty-Mile Desert"
and was somewhat dreaded by team
sters. To-day. thanks to irrigation,
there are to be found in that section
some OF the finest vineyards and or
ange groves of California.
Seven persons out OF ten have eyes
of differing strength.
The postmarks of Belgium adver-
tise the international exposition Of
1910.
Germany produces fourteen million
bottles of champagne a year She inn
ports 100000 from France
European manufacturers make very
small pianos Of light weight for trans
portation into the interior of Brazil
by muleback.
That there is a strong movement
of New York City's population from
the congested districts is shown by
the fact that the school population is
decreasing I'm Manhattan and is grow
ing rapidly in the other boroughs,
particularly in the outlying portions
of them.