davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
FEES CUT
Justice Belts Disallozcs I4uto
Hire, zcith Criticism.

Kingston, y Y. March 2s-Justf,e Rett.
IN the Supreme Court. to-day ordered re-
auctions in the fees Of the commissioner,
tor the Ashokan dam, one Of the projects
OF New York City for an increased water
supply. Caustic criticism marked the ius-
tees comments on the case
The opinion is handed down in connection
with decision fixing the recompenss %
ex-AssembIyman Charles W. Mead. az Al
oany Harry Brady. OF New York and 4
Winthrop Williams, of Highland whoss
compensation is allowed at S2,1OO each, and
whose charge for automobile hire is entirely
disaIlowed. The commissioners asked com
pensat:on At $50 day. which would have
amounted to $3.50 each Disallowing tbs
automobile bills reduces their expenses
from 500 70 $3.50 each.
The year 1853 was carnival year ~ the
Ashokan region" Justice Belts said The
roads leading from Kingston TO Ashokan
tand nearly all roads did were kept dusty.
musical and redolent with automobile speed.
horks and fumes from automobiles used b.
some (but not ain of the commissioners.
''In the physical world those Who go the
pace must pay the penalty. Carnivals are
expensive. The city o. New York, like an
awakening giant, IL now trying 10 settle
and adjust and pay AZ as reasonable a rate
as can be for the Joy rides, haste. con-
fusion and mistakes OF the carnival period
n should be assisted and no. hindered BY
the court and the commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
ALLDS VOTE TO-DAY
Continued from FIRST psEs.

of many New York Republican leader,
and Assemblymen. While he would M,
speak for Lloyd Griscom and Herbert r.
Parsons. il is believed that they are i,
favor Of the proposition.
The measure is in the form of a hrl
and provides for an investigating COM
mittee Of three Senator'S anc five As-
sembymen.
Its purpose" said Mr. Dana. is "a
investigate all complaints or evidence
now before the Legislature pertaluirv
10 the use OF money or OF other mean,
to influence the acts Of the members n,
the Legislature and 10 recommend Ieais-
Iation for the future prevention OF such
use"
Mr.. Dana added that after the fact,
and recommendations had been placed
before the Senate and Assembly ID would
be up 10 those bodies 10 take whateve-
action they saw NJ TO remove anv -
their present members against whom,
damaging evidence might be obtained
The bill appropriates $50 for IN.
expenses Of the committee. The obs-
corruption investigating measures which
have been put in at this session were in.
troduced by Assemblyman Bennett and
Senator'S Wainwright and Newcomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
PEACE ON NEW HAPEN
Il greement Reached That Puts
End to Strike Talk.

New Haven. March 2S-Following con-
ference tonight between General Manager
Samuel Higgins OF the New York, New
Haven Hartford Railroad and the adjust
ment board OF the railway conductors
trainmen and yardmen, 10 was stated that
a satisfactory settlement of all difficulties
had been reached and that the settlement
was on the basis of that recently made by
the Baltimore {. Ohio with its employees.
The agreement covers the wage and train
schedules and the hours of labor.
The final obstacle which arose 20 prevent
a full settlement was the attitude OF the
New Haven road toward the employees Of
the New York Central in case a strike was
declared on the latter road. This stand of
the New Haven employees, II Is understood,
was not approved by the national officers
of their unions. and the latter prevailed
upon the New Haven men TO forego this
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
BOY KICKED Il DOG.
One Nan Killed, One Fatally
Shot and Troops Called Ont.
[By Telegraph 10 The tribune ]


Washington. Penn. March 2S.-In a
family feud. resumed because boy
kicked a dog at Bulger, near here, to-
day. one man was killed. another was
mortally wounded and several others
we're shot a detachment of state troop
ers has been ordered TO the scene to
stop further disturbances. The dead
man was George Clarke. He was shot by
his next door neighbor. Thomas Ander-
son, who is I'm a dying condition at the
hospital
For years there had been bad feeling
between the Anderson and Clarke fam
lilies. II was brought to a head to-day
when Robert Anderson. a son of Thomas
Anderson. kicked a dog belonging to
Clarke. This started a tight between the
two clans. in witch Clarke and his two
sons, Anderson, his wife and eighteen
year old son were the participants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

has been arrested for participation in
rival gangs. He Is "A particularly bitter
enemy of Ike Bloom, known locally as
IKE the Blood" and a meeting between
the two is generally followed by n shoot
ing match.
All along Second avenue from East
18th street northward there are 70 be
seen every day dozens of young men who
are generally known rs cadets" To
quote resident of the locality who has
watched them for years: They do not
toll. neither do they spin: yet they are
always dressed UP and have money to
spend"
WOlter was a well known figure in
that fraternity.
Paint Brush important Clew.
VOTERS occupation when he was seen
I'm the pawnshop last week may prove an
important link in the chain of evidence
in the murder trial. The day Of Ruth
Wheeler's murder Wolter painted the
boards before the fireplace in which the
youthful victims body was placed, and
if the date of his purchase can be I'M
auestionably fixed it may have an inn
portant bearing on the case.
Stirred by the revelations made IN The
Tribune. the police were actively en-
gagged yesterday in getting further de-
tails OF the statements made by Mary
Weisman and David Goldstein. Before
the officers reached the Weisman home.
however. Mrs. Weisman had taken her
daughter over TO Waverley House, the
probation home for unfortunate girls
kept by Miss Maude Miner, AZ No. 1e5
West 10Th street while David Goldstein
had gone 10 work in Brooklyn. Later
in the day the officers called again ana
Goldstein family and started out on a
search for Jennie Kohn, who was at one
time known as VOTERS wife. But Mary
weisman says Jennie Kohn has gone
West
Mary Weisman was taken back 10 her
home by Miss Coleman, Of Miss Miners
probation home, and was not allowed 10
make any statement 20 callers after she
had been examined at the District At
torney's office She is regarded as a
witness of the utmost Importance. and
those interested in the destruction of the
white slave" traffic said that The Trib-
une's discoveries made public yesterday
had opened the first breech in the COM
pact wall OF defence the cadets and
those back OF them have reared against
official investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
FIGHTING IN LIBERIA.
Natives Attack English Factory and
Troops-Warships Sent.

Liverpool, March GA fight between Lii
berians and hostile natives was being
waged on March Q at Cape Palmas, &C
cordins 20 reports brought by the steamer
Salaga, which arrived from Liberia to-day.
The natives from behind stockade at
the mouth of the Palmas River were firing
on an English factory and the IIberian
hoops The latter replied With a machine
GIN. II Is thought that the British cruiser
Nutine has gone to the vicinity from Sierra
Leone 10 protect British interests.
At the urgent request OF the government
o. Liberia, the United States sent the scout
cruiser Birmingham to Monrovia. It was
represented by the Liberians that the IA
tlves occupying the region Of the Car3IIy
River had revolted and were beSieging the
town of Harper. on Cape Palnas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
EIGHT SAILORS DEAD.
The Charleston Accident
Breech Block Torn off.

Manila. March 2s.-Eight men were
killed and several were slightly injured
in an explosion on the cruiser Charles
ton yesterday. During practice at sea off
Olongapo the breechlock of 3-inch gun
blew off and in its fight across the deck
cut through steel stsnchion and moved
down the men I'm it's path. Seven men
were instantly killed and another died
as the Charleston was hurrying to
Cavite.
The cause OF the explosion is not
known Rear Admiral John Hubbard,
commander OF the Aslatic feet. has or
dered an investigation.
The Charleston. which Is Rear A5-
miraI Hubbard's flagship. returned 70 the
firing range to-day. Her commanding
officer is Commander John III. Gibbons.
She is a protected cruiser OF 900 tons,
and was launched at Newport News In
1904 She carries fourteen 6-inch and
eighteen 3-inch guns.
Washington, March 2s-Rsar Admiral
Hubbard, reporting TO the Navy Depart
ment the accident to the Charleston,
ascribes IL as probably due TO the prema-
ture discharge OF the gun.
Admiral Mason. chief OF ordnance. fs
Of the opinion that the accident resulted
from a bent or broken firing pin. When
the breechlock was swung heavily 20
close the breech on the cartridge. which IL
Of brass. the projecting pin probably
struck the primer. Admiral Mason believes.
and exploded the charge before the block
was locked in place. The charge he
thinks, few out backward, tearing off the
block and hurting it among the sailors.
who probably had gathered IN the rear to
watch the gun practice.
The names, residence and next of kin OF
the men who were killed are:
ANsTEDT. Walter; next Of Kin. George Anstedt.
father, Trenton. III
BARNARD. Make. Cave in Rock Ill; next Of
KIN, Mrs Sarah shelton. mother. Ardmore.
BARKMAN. Ross; newt o. kin. ". Barkmsu
father Mckinley Ind
GRADEE. Harry Reeves. next OF kin, William
Graden. father. Chester, Penn.
HEATER, Henry Almond: next of hin. J. y
Heater father. Smithland Ky.
MKEE, Philip John; next Of kin. Mrs A.
kivler, sister, West Nanticoke, Penn
REIMELE, Leo: next Of kin. Mrs. V. Cirsndon.
sister. Omaha. Neh.
MOLIS, Edward Albert. Rockford H.: next Of
kin, Charlotte Mon, mother.
The bodies viii be buried at Canacso
Cavite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
vIEToR's CONDITION CRITICAL
Body Of Companion, Drowned While
Canoeing. Recovered.

Niiliamsto"n. Mass. March 25-The
body OF Earl u. Kimball. Of Clearwater.
Fla. the Williams College student who
was drowned while canoeing In the Hoosic
River at valley Falls. y. Y. yesterday.
was found near Schaghticoke. y Y. To-
day ten miles below the place where the
accident happened
FREDERICK A Victor. Of Nev York. who
accomps MISC klmhall on the fatal trip. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
MANY WATCHES
Thieves Get T1CO Thousand on
Pier Here.

Boston. March 2S.-The biggest theft
of watches reported in many years was
made known In this city tonight. when
the Waltham Watch Company an
nounced that two thousand OF its
watches, valued at $4,000 were stolen
from pier I'm New York last Wednes-
day while awaiting shipment to London
on the steamer Campania.
The news of the loss has been kept Sc
cret by the insurance people In the hope
of capturing the thieves. With the
watches disappeared at the same time
horse and wagon belonging TO an ex-
press company. Vice-President Fits
said as the watches were numbered the
robbers would have hard work TO dis
pose of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
MITE WILL BUILD CHURCH.

By Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia, March 2S-BeIicving on hor
deathbcd that new Methodist church
should he started In Germantown. little
Ethel Shingle. the daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Shingle. of No 9ti Queen
Lane. gave her mother q cents She had
saved 10 start fund for the church. That
was twelve years ago.
From that time the fund has grown. until
to-day ground Was broken for tho IIetbo-
dist Church OF the Advocate. IT Wavn4
avenue and Queen Lane. The church viii
cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
CORNELL oARSMAN DEAD
Appendicitis, Induced by Efforts 10
Continue Rowing.

Ithaca y. Y. March 2s.-Harry Gosman.
Of Poughkeepsie. "A freshman IN tho col
lege OF Mechanical Engineering died last
night from gangrene following an opera
tion for appendicitis. The attack Wa
brought on by Gosmans efforts TO stay In
the first freshman boat. even though he
was not IN good condition and his death
was due 10 the fact that he did not go 20
the infiTmary when advised TO do So
Gosnnan was one OF the most promising
men on the freshman squad. and would
have been picked had he not been taken
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
FILIBUsTERING EXPEDITION.
Madriz Representative Will Appeal to
Washington.

New Orleans, March 2s.-Consul General
Altschui, representing the Madriz govern
ment in Nicaragua in New Orleans. an
nounced late tonight that he would take
legal action tomorrow in the federal court
here TO restrain a large shipment OF arms
and fllibustering expedition, reported 10
be about To leave this port for RlueteIds in
support Of the insurgcnt army in Near
aqua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
cHAs. spRAeuE SMITH SINKING.

The condition OF Charles Sprague Smith,
who IS III at the home Of Charles B. Cole
his brother-in-law. in Upper Montclair ave
nue.. Montclair, y. j., is said to be very
grave. DR.. George NJ. futile and DR.. Will
lam Seward Clark, of New York, and DR.
Martin ]. Sinnott. Of NIontclair. held a con-
sultation yesterday at the patients bedside
after which they said that Mr.. Smiths con-
ditiOn was critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
LOST PRINCEToNIAN FOUND.
Young Sewall T. Camp Turns Up in
England as q Stoyayav

Plymouth. England. March 2S.-SevaII T.
Camp. the Princeton University student
who has been missing, was found on the
KronprinZessin Cecilie when She arrived
from New York to-day. having embarked
as a stowaWay.
Young Camp disappeared from Princeton
a week ago to-day. having started. as was
then supposed, for his home in Watertovn,
y. Y.
The kronprlnzeSsin Cecllie sailed from
Hoboken on the day Of his disappearance
80 that ne could have wasted little time n,
getting slowed away A description OF
Camp was sent out by the Princeton au-
thoTities yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
AFT FTER-CHRISTMAS CLUB
 FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
A Quorum Present for ths Trsnssc-
 ton of Business.

on the night after Christmas, year ago, several persons were sitting aout the fire in the office of the sher- 1 iff when some one proposed a reunion 1 in just exactly a year from that mo- ment sort of an agreement was drawn up and signed by all present. Harold F. De Winton, William A. Will son. Hugh Fischer. E. E. Mcdowell. W. $. Weedman. Vernon L. Vaughn. J. b. Adams and C. B. Wood. All were expected to meet in the same room on the night of December 26. 1910. Those who might be at dis tance were expected to write or wire the sheriff so that the letter of tele- gram should reach the meeting place by the appointed time and those who might be dead were expected to be there in the spirit
 It was hardly thought at the time that all would be present at the re- union Eight men are a good many and a year is a long time. many things can happen in such a period: also for a year. eight men are not likely to re- main in the same spot where they were more or less accidentally found But-in this case it happened that all were alive, all in good health and all in Phoenix, in the same positions they occupied a year ago and all of them are better along financially than they were a year ago But only four of them attended the reunion: Me Dowell, Weedman and Vaughn who are in the city forgot about it and Adams who had been summoned tO chase horsethief. was excused. But it was held by the four that quorum was present for the transaction of business and it was voted that there should he a banquet Of the ctab at the expense of .he three unexcused absentees No other business; was brought before the club.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
|MPULSNE COLLECTOR
 MR. PATRICK BURNS
The Shotgun as an Incentive to
 Prompt Liquidation.

Edward Durand. who lives near Glendale complained to the local au thorities yesterday of the stenuous way Pat Burns had of collecting sums alleged to be due him. In company with his sister. Durand who has charge of the ranch of pr. Foss. near Glendale. was passing through that town on his way to Phoenix.
 Burns approached the buggy in which he was riding and presenting an automatic shotgun demanded pay for some work he had done for Du- rand The latter replied that he did not know precisely how much was due and he said that if Burns would call at the ranch he would be paid after the amount due had been ascertained rom the books.
 But Burns demanded immediate li- quidation and aimed the gun at the head of Durand, who told him that he would never be able to collect the sum without pulling the trigger. That was the end of the bluff and Burns lowered the gun and went away
 Durand came on to town and later made a complaint before the justice of the peace at Glendale who issued a warrant but the collector had not been brought to the county jail last night.
 Speaking of the indebtedness, Du- rand said that Burns had been em- pIoyed at the ranch and after work ing a while said he wanted to be gone on a hunting trip for two days That was two weeks ago. He never returned to the ranch and Du- rand never saw him again until yes terday when he noticed him at the other end of the shotgun
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
TO HONOR SOUTHERN HERoINEs

To commemorate the sacrifice, pri- vation and bravery of the women of the south during the Civil War. ten southern states will erect-in their capital Cities-monuments in bronze or marble. repliCas of the original de signs made by Miss Belle Kinney. young daughter of the old south Miss Kinney's father was a confederate soldier. her mother is a southern wo- man. and she herself was born in Nashville. Tenn, about twenty three years ago. This young woman, whose art education has been entirely in the United States. has thus secured the largest contract for sculpture work ever given to any woman
 The monument is a group of three figures. all heroic. The central form is that of Fame bending slightly to set the laurel wreath upon the brow of a figure at the right representing the southern woman. who is placing the palm of victory upon the breast of a dying soldier boy. The boy IS struggling to. raise once more the torn and scared battle flag which he has been carrying The group is an attempt to reveal the heroism, sym pathy and steadfast loyalty of the southern woman to their soldiers in the field.-January Hampton's.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
A THOUGHT,

Hearts that are great beat never loud. They muffle their music when they
 come: They hurry away from the thrOnging
 crowd
 With pended brows and lips half
 dumb. And the world looks on and mutters
 Proud"
 And when great hearts have passed away Men gather in awe and kiss their
 shrOud.
 And in love they kneel around their
 clay. Hearts that are great are always
 alone, They never will manifest their best; Their greatest greatness is unknown Earth knows little-GOd the rest. Father Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27

  ndwiId
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27

YARD WIDE BURLAP, in such desirable colors as green. brown, red and natural col
 or Positively the best quality and 10C worth be to 17Ac a yard. Special. iUS FEATHER PILLOWS-Good quality feather pillows that you would pay double for or dnariIy Come with various colored tick ing covers and a rare bargain at E0c the sale price, each .O/S WHITE TABLE orLcLoTH, the genuine standard quality. full 4S-inces wide and the kind sold everywhere at 25c yard. Both white and colors. During this IEc sale buy it at. yard ................ IOI
 BLEACHED MUSLIN, the standard 1Oc quality. 86 inches wide and most wonder ful value at the price, per G3c yard ................................O4C FRUIT OF THE LOOM, ALSO LoNsDALE MUSLIN, the kinds sold everywhere at 12lzc a yard. Every woman will realize what bargain this is at the sale price, Or per yard ......-...--..-........ ~
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27

magnificent assortment Of Tailord
 the best masters of tailoring; mae Chevron, diagonals and finest wor$ ne, light rose, cream, reseda, walnm ti1ns free.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
and C0pes H Off

s west; they come in satin, moife. gitablc fabrics; lined or unlined
 iu every fold. Ths styles this sea aims the choicest of the seasons of-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27

rIzona for we carry he largest and most
 Every new whimpnd style that orig
 an now choose at relarllably less prices ns are free and evey garment will fit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16

Willie Griffith, in Fernandina, Fla
DR.. Griffin is a hale and hearty gen.
tleman Of the old school and has many
friends in Newberry who are glad to
see him.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Hatton and family
have moved from Clinton to Newberry,
living in Caldwell street. Mr.. Hatton
has come to the city to clerk for Geo.
C. Hipp. Mr.. Hatton has family con-
nections In Newberry county and the
name is well known. Mr.. Hipp will
find that he has made no mistake in
securing the services Of Mr.. Hatton.
President Thos. E. Wicker, Of the
State Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton, who by virtue Of his Office as
member of the national executive
board is a delegate to the national con-
vention of the rural letter carriers.
will leave Friday for Little Rock, Ark,
the place of melting via Atlanta. Mr..
F. P. DeVore, one Of the elected dele
gates, will accompany Mr.. Wicker, as
will also Miss Florence Livingston,
of North, another delegate, who will
arrive in Newberry Friday to join the
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
81. E. Bedenbaugh of Olympia Mill
Village Passed Away Suddenly.

H. E. Bedenbaugh of 1895 Church
street, Olympia mill village, died very
suddenly at his home yesterday morn
ing. It seems that Mr.. Bedenbaugh,
who is an operative at the CRANKY
mill, had been away on a trip to New
berry, his old home. On Monday af-
ternoon he returned and was appar-
emily in the best of health. Yesterday
morning his wife arose early and went
to the mill about 6 o'clock. When she
returned at q for dinner she found
him dead. A physician was called in
and all possible was done to revive
him but without result. He died from
natural causes. Coroner Walker was
notified Of the death and made al in
vestigation during the afternoon but
decided it unnecessary to have an in
quest, it being clearly natural death.
Mr.. Bedenbaugh is formerly of New
berry, but has been a resident of Co.
lumbia for the past three years. He
was 40 years old.
The above is from the Columbia
State of Wednesday morning. The
deceased was a brother of Mr.. ". P.
Bedenbaugh, of this city, and once re-
sided here. The remains were brought
to Prosperity on the $50 train yester-
day morning and inferred at st. Luke's
church cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
A Large Pear.

Mr.. J. r. Scurry, clerk and treas
urer of the city council, left at Tne
Herald and News office yesterday one
of the largest pears that we have ever
seen. 1t measures about 10 or Il
inches in circumference and was
crown on a tree in his yard in the city
that is only two years old. He states
that there were seven pears on it this
year. Mr.. Scurry does not know the
variety and if any one who is an ex-
pert on fruits could see this notice he
would be glad to have him examine
It's pear and tell him what the va
;~,I. g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16

FOR SALE-MyseH and associates
have sold over half million dollars
worth Of farm lands in southwest
Georgia within the past months.
This is the best cotton, corn, grain
and truck growing country in the
entire South. We have other choice
farms and it will pay you to write me
what you Want. Smith D. Pickett, EN-
pire Life Building, Atlanta, Ga.
8-23-tf ,-... ..-