davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-16
FR|SB|E IS NAMED
ON ALBANY SLATE
FOR SPEAKERSH|P
Foley, Tammany Man, Picked
for Majority Leader in Or
ganization of

1t was learned to-day that the or
g~anization OF the most Important COM
mittees Of the next Assembly has been
completed. Charles y. Murphy did no,
deny that the following was the cartial
slate:
Daniel Yrisbis, Of Schoha,ie
speaker Of the Assembly.
James J. Foley Of Murphy's dis
trtct, Chairman OF the Ways ana
Means Committee and majority
leader.
Al. Smith. Second District, Man.
haitian, Chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on Cities.
Aaron J. Levy, Fourth District.
Manhattan, Chairman II the Jud
cisry Committee.
There is a laugh on Gov-eiect Dix and
John ii. McCooey, the Brooklyn leader
Mr.. McCooey, at the solicitation of
Thomas j. brennan OF the Fourth Di,.
trict OF Brooklyn. had Major Edward n,
snyder or the Forty-seventh Regimen,
appointed to tNe Governors sta f' Now
comes the Information that while Major
Snyder Is a member OF a Brooklyn
regiment. he lives and votes In Yves,
Hoboken and has a real estate bushes,
at Orange.
Major DeKay, the Governor-elect'.
military secretary, got n new military
uniform and n new sword and some
new medals to-day, draped and dec.
GRATED himself with same and had hii
picture taken from the feet up.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
HE WON'T WEIGH EGGS.
Com missioner Walsh Takes Dris-
coli's Late Job with Limitations.

John l.. Walsh, the new COMMISSIONS
OF Weights and Measures. took hold OF
the job to-day. lie has made no definite
plans as yet. but he wants IL under
stood that lie doesn't favor selling eggs
by weight.
One OF former Commissioner Dris-
coils orders demanded OF retailers that
eggs be sold at weight.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

James F'ack. forty years old. who has
played tie PIANO In Seraphime's. No.
25si Amsterdam avenue. for the last
twenty years, living on the premises.
dropped dead this morning while light
ing q cigarette. Tho body was taken
70 the Morgue.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

To-day's highest. lowest aud lAht prices o.
stocks and OF net chABges as cognpalt1 WITH yes
teiday's final hgufes are as il,ows.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
to Sentence sixty.

a Days work To sentence sixty.
sixty prisoners who had been con-
ricted OF or pleaded guilty OF divers
crimes within the past week were ar
raigned to-day before Judge Grain In
Part l.. OF General Sessions for sentence.
1. will take until $ o'clock tonight to
impose the sixty sentences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20
TO ATTEND WEDDING.
ATTENDED DANCE.

Miss Irene Hart has returned from
Oxford. Ohio. where she attended
dance given by a number of the stu
dents OF Miami university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20
FASHIONS FADS AND FANCIES

in
chiffon
exploiting Chngeabe striped designs
Twotoned
and the alliance
moment simple
This
material fashionable,
a
made will The lighter shades safer
dark
shade of this combin
moleskin
to the added touch the difficulty
The line tribe above
while shoulder
made
fashionable
receiving marked he socald silk
weight
a finished a It.
a a
the delightful while
anything
deeper in color. is a popular model
There lighter weights of like
changeable a
pnsh shading being
trimming
practical
season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20
DINNER FOR GUEST.

A dinner party was given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs Paul Comstock
at their home in South Fourteenth
street in honor OF Miss Caroline Hol-
lingsworth a bried-elect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20
CAUGHT THE conner.


An Accident Spoiled m on0enao0e
Counterfeit Passing 9ehesss.
4 case which shows the ingenuity
used II passing counterfeit coin y tne
following: A tailor, who Also Was
very successful coiner, bad . little
daughter who was some tan years old
She was being taught to play the vto-
lin, and twice week she went 20 have
q music lesson 1T . house about mile
distant Once week the Innocent
little thing carried besides her violin
case and violin package cunntngiy
secreted In the false bottom OF the vio-
lin case. which contained some twenty
or more pieces Of counterfeit coin.
The music master. rogue who was
in the know. found no difnculty in abb
etracting the package unnoticed by tho
child and In his turn passed It on 70 =
woman fence" who again gave Il to
. male friend, who delivered It safely
to the '.utterer." woman again, at Z
street corner. the package being this
time concealed in the false bottom Of
a canary cage. Thus II passed through
six hands. and besides the man him
SELF only the music MASTER knew WuO
manufactured the coin.
The tailor was caught by m acci-
dent. His little girl let the violin case
fall In the street. the bottom OF tho
case was smashed, and all the coins.
done up In tissue paper, fell into the
street. The child, much mystified.
opened one Of the little packages, and
the glitter caught a policeman's eye.
This mishap led to the instant arrest
Of the tailor. who confessed. hoping
for a light sentence. hope which was
not realized. Among the cOtnerss
stock In trade were discovered two
works on chemistry. fourteen molds,
two batteries. plaster OF paris. two Ia
dies, melting pot. cruciblea and =
quantity Of chemicals. London Tele-
graph.
( 44-~ y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20
GOOD PROGRAM.

One Of the early treats of the facul.
ty concert season OF the Cincinnati
College Of Music was offered on Tues
day evening, when Lillian Arkell Rix-
ford, organist, and Adele Westfield,
pianist, assisted by the College Orch
estra, under the direction Of Albino
Gorno. offered a program Of more
than ordinary interest. and merit. A
feature of the evenings performance
was Rheinberger concerto for organ
and orchestra, in which the magnifi-
cent art Of Mrs. Rixford was in evil
dence. The other numbers of the pro-
gram also aroused much enthusiasm.
Miss Ruth Peltz is a student at the
College Of Music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20
Music
SANG WEDNESDAY.

SANG WEDNESDAY.
Mr.. w. T. Morgan, the singing evan
gelist who is here with Rev. Mr..
Manly, sang number of Welsh songs
at the morning meeting of the Music
Study club Wednesday. Mrs. Burn.
hardt read a paper. There were sew
eral other pleasing numbers given the
members of the club.
- = -
SPECIAL MUSIC.
Beautiful music at the King-Myrick
wedding last Wednesday evening was
furnished by Misses Bessie and Mary
Naber of Dayton. Ohio. and Miss Caro-
lyn Karl of this city. Miss Mary
Naber. pianist, played the wedding.
march.
TO BE IN DAYTON.
Cecil Tanning and Turpin are to be
Ohio. this week.
SPECIAL MUSIC.
There will be special music at the
morning service of the First Christian
church, furnished by the choir under
the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson.
- - =
CHOIR TO SING.
The members of the adult choir of
the First English Lutheran church.
will sing today at the morning SER
vice. The organization is under the
direction Of Mrs. Lee Nusbanm.
- - -
MUSIC TODAY.
There will be several pretty musical
numbers presented by the choir of the
Reid Memorial church this morning at
the regular service.
= = -
CONCERNING MRS. DOWNING.
A new song by Lulu Jones Downing,
the we'll known composer. will be pub
lished shortly and is dedicated to Cecil
Tanning. The title of the song in
June" and will, without doubt. meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20

tie host received number OF pretty
gifts. Late in the afternoon q deli
cious luncheon was served to Flor
ence Davis. Aida Haseltine. Margaret
Gault, Juliet Swain. Roberta wilkins.
Dora Schneider. Violet Haseltine. Al
ice Hayward, Howard McManus, Lin
den Edgerton, Paul Swain, Merle
Hobson. Paul Conkle, Albert Evans
and Robert Davis.
= = =
DINNER FOR GUEST.
A dinner party was given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Comstock
at their home in South Fourteenth
street in honor OF Miss Caroline Hol-
lingsworth bried-elect.
- = =
MAsoUERADE PARTY.
A feature of the past week was the
masquerade party given at the home
of Miss Clar Evans. 30 Charles
street. All the guests came wearing
Mosques and the costumes worn oc-
casioned much merriment. Games
and music furnished the amusement
for the evening after which an oyster
supper was served. The guests were
Miss Eva Denney. Miss Ruby Miller.
Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Gather
inc Elstro and Miss Laura Evans.
Messrs. Roy Modeley. Forest Brown,
Horace Armstrong, Sidney Armstrong.
Earl Gilliand. Edward Staub, Frank
Johnson and Mr.. ana Mrs. Schier-
breick.
TO ARRIVE MONDAY.
Mrs. Jean Wescott Wilkie and
daughter Miss Marguerite Wilkie of
New York will arrive in the city on
Monday to attend the Quinn-Hollings-
worth wedding.
Is = =
A FULL WEEK.
Thanksgiving week promises to be
full of social events. Invitations have
been issued for luncheons. dinner par
ties. dances and weddings. Many of
the young people VINO are away at
school will come trooping home for
the short Thanksgiving vacation.
Dances promise to be quite numer-
Gus this week The first event of this
kind will be given Tuesday evening in
the ]. o. o. F. hall by the members of
the Tuesday assembly. The affair
will be a favored cotillon. the favors
having been made by women who are
members Of the club. There will be
no guests for the occasion. Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Charles Kolp's
Thursday evening dancing class will
give a dance in the /. o. o. F. hall.
On this same evening a dance will be
given in the Pythian Temple by the
members of the Uniform Rank X. of
p. An orchestra will furnish the
music. Friday evening Mrs. Charles
Kolp's school of dancing will hold
at the usual time and place. After
the class has received instruction the
assembly will be held. Perhaps the
most elaborate Thanksgiving dance
will be the one to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Gaar Leeds Thurs.
day evening in the Pythian Temple.
The affair is in honor of Miss Caro-
line Hollingsworth.
- = g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Master Robert Davis celebrated
his seventh birthday anniversary Sat-
urday afternoon with a party given
at his home 244 Pearl street. Games
and various amusements to interest
children had been provided. The lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20

The municipal officials Of New York
required last year stationery valued ct
$l,3OO,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20

Miss Porter will h4vs her Semi.
Annual Sale OF Millinery. Everything
sold regardless OF cost. te>2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20

David Bispham (baritone) and Flor
ence Milford (contralto) filed the
principal roles in a performance of
,Mendelssohn's Elijah" at Newark, n.
j.. by the Newark Oratorio society,
last Thursday night.
Mr.. Bispham's exquisite art captivat-
ed the large audience. many Of whom
went for the sole purpose of hearing
this great artist in one of the worlds
greatest oratorio parts. Not only is
Mr.. Bispham fine singer, but he is
able. by means of his wonderful in
terpretative powers and superb emu
notation to lift any role he essays to
magnificent heights. His rendition Of
1T Is Enough" was convincing, mast
erly. sympathetic and reverent-a rem
dition such as only big artist is cap
able Of
Florence Mulford's share in the
evenings offtrings was fully appreciat-
ed, her fine vocal equipment. and
splendid art being in evidence through
out.-Musical Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20
ron oRIoe ELECT.

Among the notable social events
which have been given during the past
week In honor OF Miss Caroline Hol.
lingsworth. who Is to be married this
week was the bridge party given yes
terday afternoon by Miss Edith Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-20

with the same approval as the other
compositions by this distinguished
woman. Mrs. Downing went to Gin
cinnau last week. where on November
II she furnished the program at the
Country club.-Musical Courier. Mrs.
Downing at one time had large class
in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
TAFT PLANS GIANT FLEET
FOR NEW WORLD CRUISE.
Will Be Greatest Array of Naval
Fighters Ever Seen.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Closing his
administration by sending aroun the
world the biggest and most Formidable
battleship fleet ever assembled under
the flag of any one nation is the ambi-
ton of President Taft and his naval
chief. Secretary Meyer has adopted,
upon the recommendation of Rear Ad-
miral Wainwright. a naval program
which will give the United States COM
mand of the Atlantic Ocean and present
TO the world the greatest array OF fight-
ing mechanism eyer seen.
July ! this year the reorganization
aaoa will with the Atlantic
fleet. numbering sixteen battleships-
July /. 1911, the fleet of Dreadnoughts
will number twenty-one. July l. 1872,
the feet win be made up for the clos
ing year of the Taft administration
with twenty-five battieships. including
the Wyoming and Arkansas, the two
26. 0oO-ton D~readnoughts just laid down.
If the present program goes through
there will not be a single battleshlp,
cruiser OF gunboat in service which
took part i'll the Spanish-American
War. It is planned, however, to hold
the older ships in reserve, so that with
a fleet OF twenty-five powerful vessels
plying the Atlantic seas there will be a
second fleet OF eleven b~attleships-a
fleet which will be as powerful as the
entire navy IA twelve years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
ESSEX TRADES COUNCIL
ASKS FOR AN ORGANIZER.
Newark Transfers Troubles
Adjusted by State Chief.

In order to strengthen some of the
local unions the Essex Trades Council
last night decided to request the Amer
lean Federation of Labor executive
board to send a general organizer here
for bou six months. The trouble be-
tween Transfers Union No. 415 and
the buffers and polishers and steam en-
gineers. which had been referred to
Cornelius Ford, president of the State
Federation of Labor, was practically
settled, as Mr.. Ford recommended that
the teamsters be seated in the council
and the members e the organization
employed by d non-union firm should
be taken away on the approval of their
international officers. The question OF
seating the teamsters, however, vas
laid over until next week.
The council received an invitation
to attend the mass-meeting of the Buff
fers and Polishers' Union at Persons
Hall. in Pane street, tomorrow after
noon. Among those who will be there
are Clarence Q. Pratt, president of the
Philadelphia Street Railway EN-
ployees' Union; Charles NJ. DAILY. of the
Buffers and Polishers' Union, and
George A. Disney, of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union.
1t was announced by the Mineral
Water Drivers Union that they intend
ed to demand an increase of 81 a week,
with no work on Sundays, except in the
case of an emergency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
IS LUNCH MERCHANDISE?
QUESTION FOR HIGH COURT.
Supreme Justices Ponder Over
Arguments at Midday Meal.

WASHINGTON. April 16. When
CHIEF Justice Fuller. of the Supreme
Court or the United States, led his
brethren on the bench across the hall
to lunch yesterday. the question ON their
minds probably was. We're they TO have
merchandise for lunch?
They had been listening 10 a novel
case involving the question whether the
Wentworth Lunch Company, So Full
ton street, New York. was amenable
to the Federal bankruptcy laws The
company runs a restaurant and saloon
and 10 bring 1t within the law the court
must determine that il was engaged
principally in manufacturing. trading OF
IN Al mercantile pursuit.
Maurice T. Davidson had been argu-
ing to the court that the most rigid
construction of the term trading pur-
suit" would include the saloon business.
Literally constructed the term trad
ing included the business transacted by
d restaurant, he continued. and even the
most restricted definition of the term
mercantile would embrace that bust
ness. Rene r. Ellington disagreed with
opposing counsel
It wa with tie arguments in their
minds that the Justices went out TO
lunch. They did no give their decision
when they came back. but listened to
more light on the subject from contest
ing counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
HALLEY'S COMET A
FOR EARLY MORNING JAGS.
Connecticut Town Clock Stops
and General MiX-up Results.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn.,, April is.
If Halley's comets are a necessity, l
wish they would be respectable and
come in the daytime was the sohi-
oquy last night OF Councilman John
f. Paul, who also is police commits
sione 1t was a black Friday here
and all on account OF the comet
Nearly everybody in town got up al
) O'Clock yesterday morning TO see the
heavenly visitor and tie consequences
have been dire. The milkmen were
late. the faithful old town clock stopped
from excitement. the trolley GERS lost
their schedule, the public sehoo. enil-
dren were asleep most ol the day, but
Councilman Paul's chief kick IS en- the
number of arrests. Nearly every drihh-
ing man in the place took an
opener and these early starts result
ed in Tags galore. When the local gan
was filled up Mr.. Paul bought halt d
dozen ~wheelbarrows and had ponce
men wheel subsequent offenders 70
their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
YALE CYCLE CLUB BOOMS
HAUSSLING FOR THIRD TERN

AT the meeting OF the Yale Cycle
Club held last night at the h%eadquar-
tiers, i'll Thomas street, Mayor Hauss-
ling was Endorsed for a third term, and
when the motion was made the mem
bers received it with the greatest en-
thusiasm. Not a single vote was cast
against the resolution. The Mayors
administration was also unanimously
Endorsed and his attitude on public i'm
~provements and other important mat
tiers received the heartiest commenda-
tion.
Final arrangements were made for
the clubs annual reception and ball,
which will be held at Arion hall next
Friday night.
The arrangement committee consists
OF Jahn Brennan, chairman; Daniel
Ifoaly. Thomas Reedy. Charles Rum-
nell and Edward Jennings. Manager
Joseph McGinnity and the Tigers,
prominent city and county officials and
a numbeu OF bicycle riders will be
guests of the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
WIFE FINDS HUSBANDS
BODY IN VACANT HOUSE,

NEW YORK, April 16,-When John
Finck, 40 years old, a silk weaver, left
his home in Williamsburg Tuesday he
told his wife that he was going to
Paterson TO try to adjust business diff
culties that had worried him greatly of
late. Worried by his absence, Mrs.
Finck ~telephoned to Paterson and
learned that her husband had not been
there. she WAS starting to notify the
police. when a stranger asked permits
sion to examine a vacant house which
the Fincks own and which is for rent.
Mrs. Finck Went with the prospective
tenant and they We're descending the
basement stairs when Mrs. Finck
screamed and Tell in a faint. She had
bumped into her husbands body swing
ing fromNa rafter. He had been dead
at least three days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
COURT SCORES THIRD
DEGREE IN A TRIAL,

NEW YORK, April i6.-Denunciation
of the third degree by Justice Grain,
OF the Court of General Sessions. ac-
c|ompanied the courts announcement OF
sentence upon Stephen Boehm, con-
victed of second degree murder for kill
ing Jacob Nolz. a watchman.
Boehm. who was indicted for drst de-
srea murder. made a confession which
he after1 ards rc%pudiaCed. He said the
confession has been wrong from hira
ny harbarous cruelty that he MAS
atal1ad. prevented from slaking his
thirst ma compelled to remain awake
until. when driven 20 the verge Of coll
lapse, he said raauy things b . were
not u
Tha jurN apparently gave Bpehms
story consideration. bringing IN a YER
dict eli second degree murder instead Of
the first degree. as charged. He vas
sentenced 10 twenty years imprison-
ment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
MORRISTOWN ARRANGING
FOR BIG CELEBRATION.

MORRISTOWN. April 16.-Plans for
the observance of Memorial Day are
being made by the Morristown Me-
mortal Day Association. The observ-
ance will include the decoration of SOL
diers' graves in the morning by MEM
bers of \. T. A. Torbert Post No. 81.
G. A. r.. followed by a parade Of the
post, Spanish-American War. veterans
and companies of the Boys Brigade.
In the afternoon there will be a band
concert in the park and in the evening
q public memorial service in the Ly-
ceum Theatre. The orator will be the
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, of Mont
clair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
JUDGE REFUSES TO NJ
CORSETS IN OPEN COURT.

NEW YORK, April 16.-"I want TO
show your honor these corsets, said a
lawyer in a case before Supreme Court
Justice Blanchard in asking for an in
junction restraining another company
from copying the designs. Il desire to
offer them in order that the court may
familiarize himself with their lines
Counsel need not trouble himself,
said Justice Blanchard. You may take
into consideration my years of expert
ence nj the bench
May | file them as exhibits 30 yoitr
honor may examine them in cham
bcrs?' continued the lawyer.
You may file what You wish and
rest assured ! viii confiscate none OF
the exhibits" said the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

des Herrn,,s and each Of the four char
ter members present We're made the
recipients of silver stickpins. They
were Mrs. kapp, Mrs. Werner, Mrs.
Kienzle and Mrs. Bauder. Other prom
inent members who We're remembered
were Mrs. Catharine H~essenbarth, the
secretary; Mrs. Eytel, the
and Mrs. Raab. the president. the lat
ter of whom received an umbrella at
the hands of Mrs. Helen Smith. The
celebration will ne brought to a close
Tuesday night with a dinner. A dozen
societies were represented by large
delegations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
GOD OF LOVE THRIVES
WITHIN THE WHITE HOUSE,

WASHINGTON. April 16. cupid has
the whole White House police force on
The run. The latest victim is Sergeant
J. \. Williams, in charge of the squad.
He has announced his engagement -
Miss Maud NJ. kidwell. of the bureau
of engraving and printing.
The sergeant's|G apitulation to the III
tie God Of love followed the announce
ment Of Patrohnan Mulvey, of the
White House squad. that ke rad We
the heart and hand of Martha Petersen,
Mrs. raft's cook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
BOY LASSOES Auto AND
NEARLY LOSES HIS LIFE

BRIDGETON, April 1e-Willie Young.
a boy. was playing "Wild West, using
a strong rope as a lasso, with one end
about his waist. When an automobile
came rushing along Young made a
healthy swing with his lasso. the rope
swished through the air and caught
over a front spring Of the machine. In
a ~twlnkling the lad was hurled rem his
feet and va being dragged through the
streets at high speed,
Before the machine was stopped
Young was badly bruised and injured
about the body and head. Fortunately
the machine stopped before he was
killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
silver Jubilee a Success.

Success iIt every way attended the
silver jubilee of the Aurora Damen-
verein in Hartwig's New Saenger Hall,
Springfield avenue, last night. where a
program of music. speeches. dancing
and presentations kept the members
and their friends together for several
hours. Habich's Orchestra played APP
propriate selections, and Mrs. Marie
Raab, the president of the society,
made the address of welcome, which
was heartily fapplauded. Then the NJ.
G. V. Aurora sang "Das list der Tag