davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
RARACA-PHu.ATHEA UNION.
Circular Issued by President Gentry.
Interesting Program Meets
in Newberry April $40.

! The first annual State Convention
Of the South Carolina Baraca-Phl-
1athea union will convene in New
berry, S. c., April 6th-l0th. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged, and the city Of Newberry IS
making preparations for one OF the
largest and most enthusiastic con-
ventions of the kind ever held IN
she State. Mr.. Marshall A. Hudson,
founder of the Baraca Philathaa
movement; Miss Daisy Eckert, Ma
tional Philathea Field Secretary;
Dr.. b. N. Snyder, President of Wof-
ford college; DR.. E. NJ. Poteat,
President of Furmau university; !;
DIR. Geo. B. Cromer, of NeWbery;
Dr.. E. O. Watson, of Columbia; Hon.
Jos. A. Mccullough, of GreenVle,
and other gifted speakers will take
part in the program. This gather
ing Of Sunday School workers will
mean much to the adult classes OF
the State, and each class, whether
organized or not, is cordially inNit-
ed and earnestly urged to send as
many delegates as possible.
il. All organized classes that have not
fsent in their reports to the Union,
Mr.. NJ. G.. Womaek, Secretary,
Spartanburg, S. c., are requested to
do so at once in order that he may
complete his records and be able to
: furnish a complete report at the
Convention.
Those desiring information re-
sarding entertainment should write
Mr.. J. Il. West, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, NeWper
~, S. c., and those wishing infor-
nation regarding railroad rates,
etc., should write to Mr.. G. L. Rob-
inson, chairman Of the Transporter
tion Committee, NeWberry, S. c.
Any information regarding the
>Baraea-Philathea movement can be
secured by writing the South Caro-
tlina Baraca-Philathea Union, Spar
hamburg, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
The Wireless Telephone Demonstra
ted in Newberry, Exciting
Much Wonder.

On Monday and Tuesday Of las'
week, Mr.. Word H Mills, State Man.
=ager Of the Fiscal Agency of the
collins Wireless Telephone company
with headquarters at Columbia, wa;
in Newberry assisting Mr.. J. r
Mahon to demonstrate the Collins
wireless telephone.
Hundreds Of people talked ano
listened through the instrument ano
marYelled that the sound Of the hui
man voice could be carried through
space and thick walls to the ear o1
the listener in another part Of thf
building.
One of the striking features of the
COLLINS wireless telephone was the
bell call; by pressing a button on 8
small oak box in the lobby Of the
Crotwel hotel the call bell was rung
% the telephone which was located
In the barber shop. The electrical
Vibrations from the spark gap col
was carried through a brick wall 2C
inches in thickness and the bell never
failed to respond when the button
was pressed. ;slT u go &
/. Mr.. Mills returned to Columbia
ron Tuesday night but left one OF
the wireless telephones and a receiv'
ing apparatus here in Newberry with
.Nr. Mahon, who will continue to
demonstrate the machine to those
-Ehoc have not yet seen it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08
GREAT STRIKE IS ON.
thousands of Worhngmen Lay
. Down Their Tools.-A Sympac
thy Strike.

thy Otl1ASe
Philadelphia, March 5.-The gen.
Ird sympathetic strike, the supreme
aforA Of organized labor to win the
fght Of the trolleymen for the rec
k1cnition Of their union, is now IL
Fun. swing. When the end vii
ecome is problematical.
The great majority Of the men II
|,the occupations affected by the gen.
,era1 strike order had already stopped
work when the order went into
| effect at midnight last night. Aside
from the tie-up Of business, the au'
fhorities fear the thronging OF thous
ands Of idle persons on the streets
and the consequent disorder:
A great meeting Of organized Labor
called for this afternoon has beer
prohibited by the mayors proclama
lion. The big strike has made
thousands apprehensive of trouble
and they are not risking persona
injury by riding on the cars. Ths
Rapid Transit company has nearly
one thousand cars in operation to
dav but the cars are not carrying
many passengers.
The Number on Strike.
The number of men on strlk'
cannot be ascertained. Labor leader
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08

lying sections tell Of minor disorders
principally fist fights, growing out of
arguments over the strike.
Cars were attacked as usual. At
one place a motorman drew his re-
7olver on the assailants. As re-
suit Of the trouble in the southwest
ern part Of the city, saloons were
closed in that section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08

Columbia, 8. c.
Durham, N. c.
Winston-Salem, N. c.
Charleston, s. C..
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn.
Shreveport, La,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-08

Cal1w'ge|; L liz !e>:lger.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
EUGENE j. M'ENROE.

Eugene J. McEnroe a former deputy
tax commissioner of this city and men,
ber of the federal grand jury which in
dicted the recently convicted Sugar Trust
officials. died yesterday at his home No.
2s8 West 130th street. after brief illness.
Mr.. McEnroe was born in this city sixty
eight years ago. He was trustee of the
J. Hood Wright Hospital for fifteen years
For twelve years he was a school trustee
in the old 18th Ward and he was one Of
the first students to enroll at Manhattan
College when 1t was organized in this city.
Thirty years ago. with Representative
Fowler, Of New jersey, Eugene Austin
and others. he helped organize the Parcels
build an arcade railroad underneath Broad
way, from the Battery to the city line. The
plan contemplated the expenditure of some
s25Wo,0oo. One block of the underground
tube between Warren and Chambers streets,
under Broadway was completed. Litiga-
tion instituted by hostile interests pre-
vented the enactment of legislation that
was necessary to proceed with its con-
struction.
Mr.. Enroe was appointed L deputy tax
commissioner through the influence Of
Richard Croker. whose brother. George
Croker had married his sister. During
Seth Lows administration his office was
abolished.
4 wife and three children survive him
Until short time since he was member
of the National Democratic Club and the
Harlem Democratic Club
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
P. S. c. REMEDIES TOO LATE7
Commissioner Bassett Talks on Fran
chises at Tufts Dinner.

The Tufts College Club Of New York had
It's annual dinner last night at the Hotel
Astor Milton g. Starrett. president of the
club was toastn1a ster. The speakers were
Edward NJ Bassett, Public Service Com
missioner: the Rev. DIR. Ezra S. Iipple, of
Drew Seminary. and Professor Leo K.
Lewis, of Tufts. In his speech CommlS-
sioner Bassett said in part:
petual The view of the State of New YORK,
with lavish hand franchises for the use
Of city streets. The courts have shown
decided tendency 10 hold that these fran
chises are perpetual where no exact limit
of time was imposed. If the courts adhere
TO that view. then practically all of the
franchises in the city Of New York are per-
I.etual The view of the state of New York
as thus far expressed in legislation, IS that
franchises are not the proper subject OF
Capitalization and that the holders must
supply safe equipment, good and adequate
service and charge no more than reason
able rate.
The history OF the last twenty i've years
has been that of capitalization of so-called
perpetuaI franchises. The future value Of
these franchises has been discounted and
fnanciers have pocketed the avaIfs ana
left the husFs 70 the present operators. II
our city franchises are perpetual the
remedies offered by the Public service com
missions law are in 3 sense LOCKING the
door after the horse has been stolen
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
BRT4INS CABINET.
Haldane May Take T1co Posts
Chance IN Canada.

London, Feb 4-Premier Asquith will
meet David Lloyd-George, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, at Nice tomorrow. and it
is expected that he will return to London
on Monday. The Premier is keeping his
own counsel. and though there are many
conjectures regarding the governments s
policy in the new Parliament. nothing def
mite as yet is known of the ministerial
plans
The new Cabinet changes, which are eX-
pected to be announced early next week.
probably will include the resignation OF
viscount wolverhampton. Lord President OF
the Council, and the transfer of Earl Car
rington. president of the Board Of Agricult-
ure, to the Governor Generalshtp of Can
da. Reginald Mckenna succeeding Viscount
Wolverhampton and R B. HaIdane becom-
ing First Lord OF the Admiralty in place of
Mr.. Mckenna.
An interesting runor is published TO he
effect that the Cabinet will consider the
ama1xamation of the Admiralty and the
War Office under single minister, to be
STYLED the Minister of Defence. with view
to insuring greater coordination between
the two services But looking at the sert-
GUS nature of the political problems which
Mr.. Asouith has to face IL may be doubted
whether he will undertake such far
reaching change at the present moment.
Though it is presumed that the budget
will be the first business submitted to the
new Parliament, a large section of the Lib
erals is urging the government TO deal with
the veto of the House of Lords before
everything else.
Joseph Chamberlain left Birmingham to-
DAY for prolonged stay at Cannes
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
ODELL MUCH ALIVE
Says He Ought To Be Dead
and a Reformer. but He's Not.

Ex-Governor Odell was the chlef speaker
at the annual dinner of the Delaware val.
ley Society. held last night at the Hotei
Manhattan. Mr. Odell said, among o'hEF
things:
MANY of the best men, find. como here
from the country and they teach 'he Guy
men how to conduct the affairs or the city
and state. because the farmer is naturai
born politician. When asked TO produce re-
suits he does IT, It's a wise politician VINO
knows when he's dead Now, m supposed
TO be dead I ought to be reformer' out
/ won't he Some of us who used to run
politics on the organization plan are 'iot III
1t to-day. The decrease in the state tax
has brought about increase in local TAX, IL
the state is profigate the individual Will be
So We must begin to improve conditions
with the state I believe there's enough
honesty left in the world to go around
Charles T, Andruss who had been asked
TO talk on Roads" said the reason the
roads we're so bad in the state was that
the farmers had such a bitter teeilnS
against the automobiltsts that they were
spitinE themselves to prevent the autonlo-
bile men from having good roads. lie de-
clared that while the proper inspection OF
farms was a good thing, the present sys-
tenn was simply a. farce. He cited several
amusing cases showing how utterly un1t
some men were who we're sent to inspect
the farms upstate.
District Attorney Whitman said Il don't
sympathize with the o-the-farn
idea. We are all alike We want the pure
hearted, clean young men, who come from
the farms to stay in the cities and help
US to make the city great and the nation
great"
George A. Powell in a long address at
tackled the wasteful methods in farming.
Unless our present methods are changed,
said he, I'VE shall be an importing, IN
stead Of an exporting, country. OTganiza-
ton and cooperation are the needs OF the
hour. This boycott of the meat IS all
wrong The danger of it is that 1t goes
back to the producer, and later the very
people who are now engaged In this boy
colt will find that the farmer and others
will cease producing
Congressman William 5. Bennet was the
next speaker He said: Il want to bear
a tribute to one of the guests here this
evening in the person of Governor Odeli
I was an humble part of his adnintstra-
ton. I was one-one hundred and fiftieth
part Of the Assembly and he was the whole
to recognize the great merits of his ad-
n1inistration. Governor Odel was the orig
inator OF progressive system of economy
second to none which has ever existed
Under anv state adniQiStra ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Met5oRo!itan N Museum Of
History and the Geological Garden
discussion luncheon OF the Republican Club.
No 81 West 10th street. p. m
Discussion on womans suffrage at luncheon
OF the Cicy Club. No 55 West 4fth street.
Luncheon OF the TaseIl Club OF New York.
Hotel Astor. .. N.
Luncheon OF the lydia Uadleigh Association,
Hotel Manhattan. p m
Mozart Society musical, Hotel Astor, p. m.
Afternoon Of grand opera for the benefit 06 s
Hotel 2:30 m
Meeting Of the Chicago Wonan's Club, No 10
East 26Lh street 3 p. in.
nue. and Garfield Place, Brooklyn. 6:3o
Annual dinner Of the Rensselaer, County So
ciety WaIdorf-Astor1a, evening.
Annual dinner Of ''Barringers Boys" Harlem
Casino, evening
-)inrer Of the Camp Fire Club oe America
Hotel Astor, evening
rtnre- Of the New York University School OF
Commerce Alumni. Hotel Astor, evening
Dinner for Thomas J. Higgins. Park commis-
sjoreT OF The Bronx. Harlem Casino.
-,,-r.- ~ TJs Hudson County IN ~ Bar As
soc:ation, Hotel AFtor. evening
rt,,er =. tho sacheTns Head Yacht Club.
Hotel Astor, evening
r--.a-,s.,rnent and reception Of the Harlem
Rowing Club, Harlem Casino evening.
ANNA, concert OF the Mandolin and Guitar
80
,ian Association, No ~ West l24th street
evening
miner Of The Veterans Association of Squad
-, - To.al Manhattan. . j. m
- 90 the New Rochelle Yacht Club. Hotel
Manhattan, T-5o p IL. , -,
E,-Judge william H. Wadhaps on Direct ttI PFl-
hA -.Sfes' Young Mems Hebrew Association
30 .-reet aud Lexington avenue, $40
.,r,,sl ball of the L,reneh, Masonic u Lodge La
AhcS1i SS.eLcgTiTe No $40. cafe Martin. 10 p m
,-,,aI s,-ertainnaent and supper Of the James
Ahbua' TsisIne Club Republican oi oisanlzdtloh
g. I'd Assembly DISTRICT. taFaH
oL west 23d street, II p m
1n,,,-es OF the Board OF Ed1eatl9h. >
RE. public School 1s4, 1leth su.S, ., or ana y
=. z-en.,c. Strange Sights IN txy.2h.
M Bosai lie S Morton. Museum o. "a, 80
III, ~. IJigtory. 17th street ana t"taiIip @ e e
HIar pure Foods-Sp'eetening AEentts,
shtt1ss:,y John .. Olsen cooper mon
atonue and sth street. The Host T131 h4aqs 3,e
% Tbe High Alps. charles J. frelt fit.5; ..rt irn
~ IN ,yiiET,arv 30. l2f Fast 5sth stree y 10
4.,or =. T-nion." Or Frank J. arr" ~
ybrsrv. 40. 5oH West 49, t-'Sslta.5'-' :.
~. stud - Remote IN t'I1a I1tt.-' -
% mar t5FcEoTy MUTrsr. - o5 "a 80. 49,.
ni. HAL. 40 21s Fast 80, ~
inI,rsro~tatlou ", II ihe tnJuFe'' ~
Theron = htlHsi
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MATHESON LANG TO GO.
English Actor Will Quit New Theatre
for Australian Tour.

Matheson Lang, who has been PLAYING
leading parts in Don and Twelfth
Night a The New Theatre. is soon to end
his engagement, according TO information
received from London.
From here he will so 10 Australia where
he T-ilI appear with his wife, whose stage
name is Miss Hutin Britton.
Mr. Lang's press representative, Captain
Norman Fraser, No. 100 Hopton Road,
Streatham, London, writes follows:
New Theatre patrons Will be sorry 70
hear that Matheson Lang. the popular
English star, Will soon he leaving them
In view Of differences between The New
Theatre management and one or two pre-
vious stars il may ne as well 70 say right
here that Lang leaves because he must,
and that he parts from The New Theatre
and New York with great regret The fact
is that when he was invited to The New
Theatre Mr.. Lang had already contracted
for a six months tour in Australia, and
that contract has 20 be fulfilled
This was news not only to New Theatre
patrons. but 10 The New Theatre itself.
Winthrop Anles. director, said that Mr.
I4ang's contract called for his services until
the end of the season-about April q.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
THEY KNOW, BUT WONT TALK.
Real Experts on Cost of Living Scoff
at Price of Eggs.

Numerous experts on the cost Of living
dined at the Hotel Astor last night under
the banner of the New York Branch of the
National League of Commission Merchants,
but none of the speakers referred except
in the most indirect and humorous way to
the price of eggs and the prospect for good
spinach and carrot crops.
The dinner was given on the 1nclosed
roof. Flags, each with d little cold storage
plant of its own. strained themselves in
answer to the demands of electric fans
The whole entertainment was breezy. Dig
nified bankers and commission men melted
into enthusiastic advocates of the ballads
of the day in the interim between the
speeches Several canaries sang without
cessation from cages hung in the shrub
berry.
The speakers were eX-Judge Charles +.
Moore Lewis z. Pierson, president of the
American Bankers Association; Charles +.
Finlay. president of the Etna National
Bank and Charles H. Treat, former Treas
urer of the United States. Carl ". Kim
ball president of the association presided.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MUSIC
The Philharmonic Society.

n. eixtb afternoon subscription con-
cert % the Philharmonic Society took place
~ Carnegie Hall yesterday. rs pro-
,-,,,-,,e as announced a few DAYS ago.
offered q novelty in the shape or an oNe'.
,,,re ny Hans PftzneT TO play ehN'4e"
s.r-hr.s:alfe;n." which has enjoyed soii'e
.,on,;,aritv n Germany, where the COM
-ose- heIonr= 70 hte hotheaded poiine l1a
-a-7r-z- which succeeds in making hSe-A
-pii.s., about. Il nothing more bul 'i'S
overture has evidently been reserved Io'
,,roi1.,-,;o-, later in the season, AS IL $1,000
-he LIST consisted of Schumanns 1ouE III
s,--,7r,,onv-a repetition, but one that oene-
e,ad ve--v considerably from that i-ct'
esacciallv II the matter OF Clarity f1-io
ei,aherv. Richard STRAUSS "Don 'ua4-
me overture 20 --TannhauseT, ano HoNa
contribution, by Miss lilly koenen' NhiC"
.ecr17ed TO be the most aGreeapie lee'
in tre estimation of typlcai aitei :
sudden This consisted Of BeetnoFeh
scene and air. "Ah, Perf1do. anu ti.e
sonss-Strauss's "Hymnus. a oel
unconventional piece with Spa1IiS'' -
--Tsub bourine' by Max Fiedler' Sonu 49,
o< the Boston Orchestra ana Hugo 'N''A
-Fr lists" Il was gratifying 10 -.
former occasion, that IN ms
- .-c.-ts NJ. Mailer insisted on
,.a.a-z-i,s- consistency by using the OF
-. ,r7s,esd of z. pianofoTte for his ac-
,,r,nanirnents. Miss koeneD rose 10 'he
1T, IF the occasion 10y singing sceha
81 songs with great opulence OF voice anu
- .xnressiou- The Strauss and the Nas-
,,s- music was given with sechnicaL oiill-
,g7o,y and as we have been taught 10 eN-
-,.~, with accents laid on with the utiioe'
,,-rrefx-a hle strenuouSneSS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MRS. THERESA F. MALIARY.

Mrs. Theresa French Mallary. who died on
TUESDAY at her home, No. los South Elliott
Place Brooklyn, was one of the old resi-
dents of Brooklyn, and had attained to
the ninety-siXth year OF her age. She was
born December g. 1914, in Henderson, n. Y.
She taught school until she was married
to Lyman Mallary merchant of North
ern New York, in 1888. Twenty years later
in 1855. the family removed to Brooklyn.
Mrs Mallary then Joined Plymouth Church.
At the time of her death she was the oldest
member and had been the longest on its
rolls. Mr. MaIlary died IN 1892, at the age
of eighty-six years
Mrs. Malary was the last of her genera
ton She caves four children-two sons and
two daughters-C. ] Mallary, tea merchant
Of Chicago; Mrs. Thomas D. Buckham
wife OF Judge Buckham, of Minnesota:
Miss Frances MaIlary, of Brooklyn and the
Rev. r. De Witt Mallary president of the
American Interna tonaI College, Springfield
Mass.
The funeral was held At her home last
night. DR. Hills officiating. The burial will
be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street.
NALL STREET OFFICE%No- Is William
street -
American District Telegraph Ofsce
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No 263 West i2oJa street aud No. 10 Wesf
wASHINGTON BUREAU-NO- i322 T street
SF.W8PK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n
Sommer, No. 794 Broad street. - -
AMERICANS ABROAD will IND THE IIklS-
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Inn House. No. 26J Strand
American Express Company Nos . and .
r,aGas lsi~ cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludgats
Brown- shIpIey & Co. No. I23 Pan Mall
Speyer Brothers. No Lothoury.
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE II =
convSnient place 10 leave advertisements and
uPaRIsIJohn sfunroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
4nhn yvauamaker No "a Rue des Petites
raxie bureau. No 50 Rue Cambon-
Morgan Harjes Co. No. So Bcuisvard
--S1it I.yonnais Bureau des Etrsngcrs.
continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Once
Saareach's news ENChahs-s NJ rus II
American Express Company. No. Ii Rus
BSs6is15s Ne 81 Avenue d. Topsra-
NTcE-Crsdlt Lycnnais
tFTFvA-Lcmeard. oder 4 @ and Unios
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and Via TcrEsbucnt-
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Esrssrs srdstraTss.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. WALLACE l. NOU RSE.
a prominent Southern Presbyterian. and
grandson of the late United States Senator
William Logan died from heart disease in
Hopkinsville, Ky, yesterday
H r. NEWCOMB. a leading Cleveland
banker. died In that city yesterday. aged
sixty-eight years. He was one OF the
organizers of the Citizens Savings and
Trust Company. and later was its presi-
dent.
COLONEL F. s ANDREWS. former
proprietor Of the Gilsey House, and later
of hotel in Findlay, Ohio. died in Mans
field. Ohio. yesterday
CAPTAIN WILLIAM FITZGERALD.
aged eighty-one years. pioneer lake cap
tain, died in Milwaukee yesterday. For
thirty-five years he was United States in
spector of ship hulls in that city.
MISS CAROLINE BARNETT died on
Thursday at her home, No 500 West s9th
street. She was born in Bristol, England.
seventy-seven years ago. She came to New
York about twenty-five years ago One
sister who lives in this city, survives her
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
M4URET1NI.4 HERE.
Brings Many Distinguished
Persons and Ncp Skipper.

The Cunard. liner Mauretania arrived
yesterday from Liverpool in command of
Captain ". T. Turner. the first skipper TO
command the fast flyer since Captain
Pritchard's retirement more than two
months ago. She had an unusually large
passenger complement, the number in her
cabin alone being 655-
The big liner brought over the Duke
and Duchess of Manchester, who are here
70 visit Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati.
the father OF the duchess 1t was an
nounced by Mr.. Zimmerman several
months ago that his daughter and her hus-
band would visit the United States on
their proposed tour of the world, but the
duke said yesterday that on account of the
recent death of his mother the world trip
had been abandoned
Lady Paget and her son. Captain A. F.
PaEet, we're among the Mauretdnia's pas
sengers When told Of rurnor which
limited that he vas engaged to marry Mrs
William B Leeds. widow of the tinpiate
ma gnate, Captain Paget walked away from
the reporter who spoke TO him.
Percy Burton. business manager for J.
forbes Robertson returned after bust
ness trip 10 London. He said that there
vas no truth in the report that Forbes
Robertson's place in the cast Of "The
Passing Of the Third Floor Back was to
be taken b. the actors brother, Ian
Forbes Robertson. The latter, he said.
would present the play with another com
pany in towns that his brother was unable
&c reach
William K Vanderbilt. jr-. who vas in
Paris when the food was at its height,
said he believed the city would be re-
stored to it's normal condition within two
-reekS