davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
FLOODS DEPRESS BOURSE
Partisan Investors, Attracted by
New Issues, Neglect the Old.
rBv Gable to The Tribune.

TBv Cable 70 TIC JTIDuIIeI
Paris. Dec, 10.-F1oods in the valleys
of the Marine, the Aisne, the Loire and
the Rhone continue with disastrous re-
suits and cause depression on the
Bourse. especially in railway and indus
trial securities.
Government bonds remain firm, with
the exception of Turkish unified, Which
are very weak.
New issues are being absorbed by the
investing puieic. while established stocks
are neglected.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
GREAT PROFIT IN PICTURE
Portrait Of Nine LIE Brun, Bought
for $50, Resold for S2.7O0.
by Cable to The Tribune

10y IdbIs 70 Ihe Irlbune
Paris, Dec. 10-A small portrait Of
herself by Nine Vigee LIE Brun, entitled
MY Head was sold to-day at the
Hotel Drouot at the sale of the collec-
ton Of NJ. Munier Jolain for S2,TOO.
1t is interesting to note that this por-
trait was purchased last spring at auc-
tiOn at the Hotel Drouot, where 1t passed
unnoticed for $50, thus showing that
bargains may still be picked up in Paris
by discerning amateurs.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

contest, and must be accounted the allies
of the Tories in any critical division
The difficulties of the government in
dealing with Home Rule and the embar-
rassments Of the peacemakers in ar
ranging a concordat with the help Of a
new conference have both been enor-
mously increased by the Nationalist
feuds in Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE AWARDED

Christiania. Norway. Dec. 10.-The Nobel
prize committee of the Storthing to-day
awarded the peace prize for 1910 to the In
ternational Permanent Peace Bureau at
Perne. The value CT the prize is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
TURKISH RUMORS DENIED
Young Turks May War with
Either Greece or Bulgaria.
rBv Cable 70 The Tribune.

London. Dec. 10.-Prompt contrad1c-
tions of the German and Austrian re-
ports of an impending coup deta1 III
Constantinople have been received III
London. These are accompanied by
renewal of the Grand Vizier's reassuriHs
statement that the government is aVoIu-
ing alliances on the Continent ana NALL
tanning the best possible relations Win
other powers, without reference TO the
failure Of the French loan and hnanclal
dealings with German bankers.
The u,blication of the alarmist rumors
in the German press while England Is
preoccupied with the excitement OF the
elections indicates an eagerness TO III
craase the enbarrassments Of the For
eisn Office by bringing on crlsis III
Turkey. creating q dictatorship there ana
forcing the Young Turk leaders 10 oe-
pend upon the Triple Alliance.
They have already lost English and
French sympathy, and, in the opinion Oh
EXPERTS who are watching events III tiie
Near East closely, they are approach
ine crisis when they will not be able
to hold ground without declaring war
unon either Greece or Bulgaria ana ap-
mailing to the militant instincts OF the
Old Turks.
4 campaign against Greece would III
IN with the German diplomatic poHcy
and impair the influence Of both france
and England in the Mediterranean
Constantinople Dec 10. - The recehl
rurnor Of q contemplated coup e'a1
against the government was disposed Oh
today when the Chamber Of Deputies ny
vote of 123 to g. affirmed its confidence IN
the government
The vote followed a debate OF seVerai
davs on the foreign and domestic policies
OF the government. which was concluded
with the Grand Vizier's review of the gem
eraI situation yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
TRv The Associated Press. ]

| London, Dec. 1G.-The first week Of the
general elections ended with both political
parties holding their own Five hundred
and four seats out of SO have been filed.
and each side gained twenty-one from the
other The complexion of the new House
of Commons UP TO date is as follows:
Government coalition:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Disorders are reported from several dis
tfiCts and several OF the candidates have
J been pelted with mud and stones. Even the
women engaged in e1ectioneering have been
/ tl-, and the smashing Of motor windows has
become favorite pastine The Postmaster
General, H L Samuel narrowly escaped
being struck to-day.
Some Of the peers the stump are fur
nishing great amusement for the liberals.
who bait them with embarrassing questions
and personal comments.
! Lord Kesteven appeared st a meeting IN
Stanford last night and announced:
Il am sorry that 7 cannot make my
speech tonight. The party managers have
told me that my speeches are doing moro
harm than good. They say that the friv-
olous and the working men do not like
them"
An evening paper is authority for story
that strained relations have arisen between
the Chancellor David Lloyd George, and
the Home Secretary. Winston Spencer
Churchill, because of the wey Nfr. Church
Ills name was referred TO IN connection
with American dollars" at the Chancel-
lor's recent meeting in the East End Of
London, at which the Chancellor ridiculed
the American dollar agitation and de-
cIared that the tottering foundations of
many of the noble houses had been restored
by pile Of American dollars.
Results of the Polling.
The results of the polling by districts
follow:
Monaghan CNorthl--J. c. r. Lardner CNation-
Down (EIast)-Captain J. Craig fUnionisO;
majority. 1898 No change.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Cherbourg, France. Dec. 10.-The first
detachment of sailors from the first di-
vision of the American Atlantic fleet
now at anchor off this port, went on
sightseeing trip to Paris to-day. Rear
Admiral Schroeder. the commander in
chief of the fleet during the day ex-
changed visits with the French admirals.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Brest, France. Dec. 10.-An exchange
of official visits between the officers OF
the third division of the United States
Atlantic fleet. which arrived here yester-
day from Gravesend. and the port au-
thorities, was followed this evening by
a reception given in honor of the Amer
lean bIuejackets, in connection with the
Rrest ffremens ball
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

In the Stock Exchange market FOR ehe
immediate future there Is uncertainty
emphasized by lack Of any knowieose -
10 what is the public disposition eitner
for speculation or investment All oe-
pends upon what the public is going 70
do. There are plenty OF bargains a.
present in Walt Street. And as 10 IEe
market, even in the broadcast sense, X rs
merely a question OF. Does tne puolIc
care? Can IL be that the punhc y Pef-
suaded that il can find better 9ppor-
tUnities outside of the STOCK ENcnahso
than upon the inside?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
WILLIsA B. WOODLAND.

Funeral services for William B.
woodland, former alderman of the
Ninth ward. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home, "A South street
Tho Rev. William 9. O'Donneil. pastor
81 ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
church. will oficiate. Burial will fol-
low in Paramount Cemetery. Mr..
Woodlands death Thursday resulted
from a complication of diseases after q
lingering Illness,
Forty-fiye years g Mr.. Woodland
was born in Newark. His education
was received in the local public schools
and he was graduated from the New
ark High School. For a number OF
years he had been engaged in the jew
elry business and at n time was the
Junior member in the firm of Eckfeldt,
Ackley & Woodland. He afterwards
became the local manager OF the
brokerage firm of Eisele & King. Mr.
Woodland was active in politics. He
was elected alderman of the Ninth
in 1904 and served in that capac
ity until 1905. He was the president OF
the Garfield Republican Club and a
member of Kane Lodge, F. and A. M.
His parents. William c. and Sophia M,
Woodland; two sisters and two broth
ers survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
R A Y FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cofnelia
W. Day, of Elizabeth, who died yester-
day at the home of her mother, Mrs
Sarah B. McCamly, of 5S Wright street
this city, will be held at the Wright
street address Monday afternoon. TIL
Rev. Albertus T. Brock, pastor of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church, will
oficiate. Mrs. Days death yesterday
resulted from a complication of dis
eases. She was born in Newark forty
years ago and was educated in this
city. A year ago she married William
e. Day, with whom h lived at 1876
Catherine street, Elizabeth. The
Ladies' Auxsaiary OF Garfield Lodge No.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
BOOKS FREE
100000 Worth of Elegant De Luxe Sets
Filling Forty-eight Sectional Book
cases, to Be Given Away Free
ARE o WIDE AWAKE N Full OF PRIDE,
OR DEAD, RTE UP N DIGNIFIED7
WAKE UP; COME ON, LET'S HAVE SOME FUN

In what lodge, church, school or club of Essex county are you
mostly interested? THREE magnificent private Libraries as PRIN-
CIPAL PRIZES and a large number of SPECIAL PRIZES are to be
given away, absolutely free. These Libraries embrace more than
twelve hundred volumes, mostly editions De Luxe. Nearly all books
are bound in leather, or three quarter morocco, beautifully stamped
with gold, and are profusely illustrated by the original sketches Of the
Authors and the most ilustnous artists. Complete description will be
published later. These Libraries are to be placed on exhibition in
prominent show windows of the downtown district within the next few
days, where they may be seen and examined.
Large Display advertisements will appear in The Evening Star
very soon, which will give full particulars and complete information.
Watch for them. These prizes are to be given free to schools, churches,
lodges or clubs, and any such organization in Essex county may CON-
pete for them.
There are Three Principal Prizes to be awarded at the Close Of
the Campaign: No. /, especially selected for lodges and clubs, will be
given to the Lodge or Club receiving the greatest number of votes.
No. 2, especially selected for churches and religious societies, will be
given the Church or Religious society receiving the greatest number
of votes, and No. I, especially selected for schools, will be given the
School receiving the greatest number of votes. In event of two or
more organizations receiving an equal number of votes in a winning
place, prize will be equally divided; Special Prizes will be given during
the time of voting as rewards for heaviest voting. Many Of the Spe-
cml Prizes will be of considerable value, and any organization winning
a Special Prize will be barred from competing for all other Special
Prizes, except that the winners of Special Prizes Nos. /, 2 and 8, Of
fered for heaviest voting in first count, will not be barred from COM
peing for one other Special Prize. All votes cast by any organization
before and after winning a Special Prize will be credited for the Prin-
cipal Prizes.
A free voting ballot is published in todays Evening Star at the
top of page 2, good for ten votes. Ballots will be published every day
of the week, good for ten votes, except one day, when a ballot good
for fifty votes will be published. Collect as many Ballots as possible,
keep them until Wednesday, November %, and vote them for your
favorite Church, School, Lodge or Club.
Locations of Ballot Boxes will be announced Wednesday, No
yember %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
ANGRY NEGRO ATTACKS
WOMAN IN COURT.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 12.-Enraged
because he had been held to answer a
charge at court, Israel Cotton attacked
Mrs. Charles C. Wolter, the prosecu-
trix, and had almost choked her to
death when the committing magistrate,
Philip Oglesby, appeared on the scene.
AS the minion of the law pulled the
negro away from the woman she fell
in a swoon upon the floor of the office.
She was black in the face and her
tongue was p~rotruding. Mrs. Wolter
was hurried to the hospital while the
negro was held until the woman's con-
dition could be aseertained. When she
recovered consciousness a second war
rant was sworn out for Cotton. charg-
ing him with attempt to murder. Cot
ton was arrested in the first instance
for cutting into shreds a canvas tent
which he borrowed from Mrs. VOTERS
farm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
OCEAN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
FOR FIRST TIME IN YEARS.
Republican Stronghold Since
1856 Breaks from Ranks.

TOMS RIVER. Nov. Incomplete
igure show that Woodrow Wilson
carried Ocean county for governor by
SIT votes over Vivian M. Lewis. Since
the county gave a majority for john
C. Fremont, in 1856, no Democratic
nominee for governor or President e
carried this county till Tuesday.
George c. Low, the Democratic SEN
ator-elect. defeated Senator Thomas A.
Mathis by 81, and Harry E. Newman
the young Lakewood lawyer, who will
represent the county in the Assembly
was high man, with a majority of 40S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
AGED HENRY G. DAVIS
HAS SENATORIAL BEE,

ELKINS, w. Va, Nov. 12.-7The
political overthrow by which the West
, Virginia Legislature became Democra-
tic has led to State wide speculation
as to the candidates to succeed Nathan
b. Scott, Republican. in the United
States Senate, and it leads to the an
rouncement that Henry Gassaway
Davis, the Democratic candidate for
vice-President in 1904, has entered the
&C ntest.
There are other prospective candi-
dates, however, already under discus
sion, including Clarence w Watson. Ct
Fairmont; John II. McGraw, Of Graf
ton; W. E. Chiffon, of Charleston; BeL-
5amin H. Hine, of Pendleton; Sam V.
Woods, of Barbour, and Judge Trayen-
ner, of Parkersbourg. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
DEATH BY CHLOROFORM
COSTS PHYSICIAN $4,000.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia verdict OF
So. 900 was awarded by a jury in the
Supreme Court in favor of Mrs. Frieda
Lazarowitz, who sued DR.. Philip Suss-
man., charging that his careless use OF
chloroform was responsible for the
death of her son Abraham
DR.. Sussman was called to treat the
boy, who was u in a street car acct
dent. He prescribed the application OF
leeches to an injured knee, n when
the boy fought against the application,
Mrs. Lazarowitz charged, DIR. Sussman,
over her protest, resorted to chloroform
to suhdue him. The boy died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
JUDGE TUTTLES
FUNERAL WILL Be
HELD MONDAY
Prominent in Legal Circles.
Was One of First District
Court Bench.

The funeral of George F.. futile, one
of the first District Court judges of
New Jersey, who died yesterday, will
be held Monday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock in the home, II Park street.
Services will be conducted by the Rev.
T. Arid Moffat, pastor of the First
Congregational Church and interment
will be made in the family plot at Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery. notwithstanding
his advanced years, Judge futile had
been in good health until last spring.
George F. Futile was a native Of
West Bloomfield, which is now a part
of Montclair. At an early age he came
to this city with his parents. He was
graduated from the old Newark Aca-
denny, which occupied the site where
the postofflce building now stands.
After his graduation he began to study
law in the office of John p. Jackson.
Fifty-one years ago he was admitted
to the bar. In 1873 when the district
courts were established in New Jersey,
George r. Tuttle and the present Vice
Chancellor Stevens were appointed
judges by the Supreme Court of New
Jersey. Mr.. futile returned to his law
practise when his term as judge OK
pired.
Always Active In Politics.
Until the present year Judge futile
had never missed a vote. He was very
active in politics and a prominent Re-
publican. Before his illness forced MIN
to retire, recently, Judge futile was
constantly engaged In some plan Tor
the improvement of Newark, whose in
terest he always had at heart. Fol a
number of years he had been presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the
First congregational Church. He was
one of the Oldest members of this
church. His WE, Mrs. Elizabeth
futile, died three s'Sars ago. Judge
futile is survived by a daughter. Miss
Rosa e. futile, and two sons, Joseph
N. and George S. futile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. HENNION.

The Rev. T. Arid Moffatt. pastor oil
the First Congregational Church, to-
morrow afternoon will conduct the
funeral services for Mrs. Maria An
tionette Hennion, TO be held in the
home, 1855 Quitman street. Mt. Pleas
ant Cemetery will he the place of in
terment Mrs. Hennion was a native
of P~arsippany, coming to this city sixty
years ago. She married Charles N.
Hennion when the latter returned from
service in the Civil War. Mrs. Hen
MONS death yesterday followed an ill
ness of one year. She is survived by
her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
TWO INJURED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE,

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 12.-Soft
gravel, used to repair the Meadow bou-
levard, caused the serious injury of two
young~residents of this city and the
wrecking of their motorcar. The shoes
of the machine floundered through the
new gravel and upset the car. Clifford
Scott, son of the late county clerk,
Lewis Scott. accompanied by Budd
Burkhard, a wealthy resident of this
city. was speeding across the meadows
at a fast clip. They had covered half
the distance when the a suddenly ran
into the soft gravel, freshly put down
the day before. The machine careened
toward the side of the road. buckled
and turned turtle.
Scott and his companion were pain
fully bruised and cut, but the gravel
broke their fall sufficiently to prevent
smashed ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Special Prize No. 2

The church Or religious society receiving the highest number Of
votes in the first count will be given $4,000 in money Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Special Prize No. 3

The school receiving the highest number of votes in the first count
will be given any prize selected by the principal of the school, to the
value of $4,000, Immediately, or cash if desired.
In the event of two or more organizations receiving an equal
number of votes in a winning place, the prize will be equally divided
between such organizations.
The first count of ballots will be published in The Evening Star
Saturday, November &c. Votes, in order to be counted In the first
count, must be deposited in ballot boxes before 4 o'clock P N. Fri
day, November rs.
Notify your friends and members of your favcrite organization
Immediately by phone or otherwise, to cut the ballot out OF Inc
Evening Star. Don't forget these ballots will be published every day.
Get busy, you will have to hurry. Watch for the large display adver-
tisements which will give particulars and rules the location Of the
libraries and ballot boxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
MASS FOR SISTER MARY ALPHoNsA.

A solemn high mass Of requiem VIII
be celebrated in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church Monday morning for
Sister Mary Alphonso, of the Benedic-
tine Order. She died Thursday in st.
Gertrude,s Convent, Ridgely, Md. Sis
ter A%lphonsa, who was 80 years old,
was born in Newark and was the
daughter of John NJ. Meehler, Of 40
Thirteenth avenue. She al a gradu-
ate of st. Mary's Parochial School. On
April Is, 1898, she entered the noyitiate
and took her final vows July II, 1902.
In addition to her father Sister Al
phonsa is survived by three sisters and
three brothers. all of Newark. inter-
ment will be made in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

STAR WANT Ans ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
Special Prize No. |

The lodge or club receiving the highest number of votes in the
first count will be given as a prize, Immediately, a paid-up i've years
substitution to any 10 of the following magazines the lodge or club
may select: Cosmopolitan, McCures, Munseys, Pacific Monthly,
Electrician and Mechanic, Good Health, Harpers, Pictorial Review,
Success, National, Hamptont, Parsons, Metropolitan, Technical
World, Travel, World Today, Everybodys, Wide World, Outdoor Life
and National Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
BILLBOARDS

IT NANIMITY of opinion as to the
billboard nuisance shows the peo-
- pie of Los Angeles are jealous Of
the reputation of their city for artistic
as we'll as political purity. A billboard
is a blotch on any landscapes: and
travellers are well aware the billboard
fiend has claimed points of vantage all
over the United States. 4 truthful
chronicle of the United States viewed
from a car window would relate
many fair landscapes are marred by
billboards covered with glaring prints
and all kinds of grotesque devices
which it is thought may attract atten-
tion.
When the billboard invades a city
the nuisance is within striking dis
tance and should be attacked vigorous
ly. Citizens who value the beauty of
Los Angeles and appreciate the sym
metry and the surroundings of our fine
streets are determined billboards must
be removed from places where they
blemish or blight a neighborhood with
their crude hideousness and iniure not
only the property on which they are
situated, but all surrounding property.
No citizen has any right to maintain,
tolerate or encourage a nuisance which
is not only offensive but injurious to
his neighbors. The billboard must 60
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
JUDGE WORKS

LAUNDERING attack on John d.
~ Works. president of the common
council, 2peared on the editorial
page of Yesterdays Times. A little
police reporter has made an extraor-
dinary discovery and can't help yell
ing about it. He writes: "Ex-Judge
John D. Works. president of the com
mon council of Los Angeles, has bios
somed forth as a magazine writer"
Why, bless the ignorant heart of this
greenhorn, Judge Works had bios
somed as a first rate magazine writer
Hong ere the greenhorn had bloomed
as reviewer. The upstart says Judge
Works article on constitutional lib
critics appears in a rare and exotic
periodical It is not an exotic. but
an American, periodical, and is not
rare excepting to people who have not
sense or intelligence enough to read it.
Americans recognize in the Twentieth
Century magazine Of an educational
type. Among its contributors are Ed
win Markham. George Wharton James,
Hamlin Garland, David Graham Phil
lips. VIII Allen Dromgoole. Charles E.
Russell, Bolton Hall, Judge Ben Lind
sey and Senator r. L. owen. Most of
these gentlemen blossomed into Amer
ican publicity and recognition many
years ago. but to the obscure writer
and the Times they are unknown.
We sincerely hope the inconceivably
ignorant, stupid and slanderous article
by the police reporter viii not be ac-
cepted by the thinkers and students
of the nation as a fair sample of Los
Angeles intelligence. Blundering yell
low attempts to belittle a national
character-one of the few citizens of
Los Angeles who is known and es-
teemed wherever our language is writ
ten and read by intelligent men-can-
not help Los Angeles: nay, without
such corrective as the protest we here
by voice, are bound to hurt it.
The reading public must not mistake
the horrible rubbish for fair example
of Los Angeles reviewing. We assure
them any first rate Los Angeles paper
would have thrown the trash in the
waste paper basket. Not Judge Works,
not Good Government, but Los An
geles, is injured by such a gross dis
play of peevish, malignant ignorance
as that which appeared on the edi-
toriaI page of the Times.
The impudent fellow who wrote the
article says Judge Works effort will
not be taken seriously"
For this insult to Boston intellectu-
ality and culture, New York common
sense and Chicago enterprise We beg
to assure the managers of the Twen-
tieth Century Magazine the intelligent
people of Los Angeles are not re-
sponsible.