davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
SURFRAGTTS ANNOY THEN
FENCE AND SIGN As PROTESTS
FROM THE NEIGHBORS.

Mrs. Belment's Tharty.ssurth street CHM
ArsSgcs Gen. jacobson and Car
| Damschinssse, Makes u Plain
That His IL Private House.
The chihroom OF the Fourteenth A.
! sembly Club Of the Political Equality
Association recently opened At leo Eas,
Thirty fourth street NY Mrs. o. H. p
! Belmont and her followers Is under attack
| from both sides.
On the one side the enemy is Gen. Joseph
Cooke Jackson. n retired lawyer and q
Brigadier General OF Volunteers in the
civil war. on the other Carl Damschinsky
, the dye manufacturer.
Gen jackson and his family have o.
cupied the four story house at it3 East
Thirty-fourth street since 1893. Mr.
Damschinsky and his family have occu-
pied a similar residence az 1873 East Thirty
fourth street for seventeen years. The
/, suifragis,s nave occupied their clubroom
for two weeks.
The outward results of that two weeks
occupancy are: First. an eight foot iron
picket fence twelve feet long on the Jack
sou property on the sunragette side eS
tending from the building line to the
sidewalk. and second. sign on Mr.. Dam
schinskys front door which says in
black three inch letters This Ii q Private
Residence
We want 10 protect our own home ex-
planned Gen. jackson, but 1t Ia no spite
fence We have lived here in this house
over forty years and it's a nice place to
live l don't care what the sufiragettes
do u they don't bother me. and that
fence has nothing TO do with them.
We used to have nice grass
r.lot in front of the house. hat the
people gradually became so numerous
we had tn give IL up and put down stone.
Still we have a nice space there. but people
like TO cut OF corners so they got o using
IL rs q sidewalk and encroaching more
and more on our property. 10 We had TO
put up tho high fence to keep them on
But the sun ragettes-pooh.'
Mrs Jackson wac more positive in her
explanation OF the reasons for the fence.
There are TOO many people making Q
sidewalk Of our front plot there In getting
TO that suffragette hall. Then they Uttered
the front with their bills and we had 10
stop IL
Mr.. Damschinsiy was plain in his state
ment OF the reasons for his sign.
We have no more peace. he explained.
For seventeen years we have had peace
and quiet, but now-no more. Scores OF
people began to come TO my door the day
that hail opened. ring the hell and ask
Il this the hall? Three times In two
weeks have had to have my batteries
filled. the ringing ON the bells has hsen 40
inces-ans. My maids do nothing else but
answer the belt They work In relays
Nv first sign put up on the door was This
Place Il Not Open to the Public That
had no effect Then PUT up. This Place
IL Closed This one Ia the last. This IL
. Private Residence II In better. but
still they come. I'm getting rough with
them now and IL something isn't done I'm
afraid I'll assault some one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
GOV. DfX.S INAUGURaTT on.


ALBANY, Dec. 70 Orders were issued
10 day for the Inauguration Of Gov. Dix
next Monday. Gen. James n Lloyd. com
mander OF tho Third Brigade. as grand
marshal OF the inaugural parade. has ap-
pointed Major Frank 4. McNeely chief Of
staff and aides as follows: Major James
II. Manning. Major Herman Bendell.
Major John r. Treanor. Major George
Lawyer, Major Lonsdals T.. II. Green.
Major Sanford l.. Chiett. Major Frederick
NJ. Waterbury. Capt. Walter Cmett
and First Lieut.. Hiram c. Todd.
For the first time in the history Of the
State the automobile will figure in the
inaugural ceremony. Gov. Dix and Gov
White. both enthusiastic automobiiists.
with their secretaries. John A. Mason and
George A. Glynn. will ride in large tour
ing cars in the parsde. Carriages will he
provided for all other officers and guests.
The parade will be an imposing one. IL
will include all branches Of the military
service Of the state. Gov. DiN's stan
and the stat Of the retiring Governor
will occupy CARRIAGES following Gov Dix
and party.
Gov White and stan soon after TO- 10
o'clock will leave the Capitol foe the
Executive Mansion. where they will JOIN
Gov. Dix and st1ff.
The escorting column will move from
the corner OF State and Pearl streets
at II o. clock. and at - o'clock Gov. Dix
and Gov. White. with the official party,
will enter IN. Assembly chamber. where
the inaugural ceremonies will take place.
The programme for these ceremonies
10 being prepared by the Secretary OF
State and win be completed within a day
or two.
Secretary Of State Eazansky will preside
at the Inauguration ceremonies and ad
minister the oath 81 Office To Governor
elect Dix.
A soon "a tho oath is administered the
hand will play The Star Spangled Ban
ner.' and simultaneously the signal viii
be given 90 the detachment Of the First
Battery. stationed in Capital Par,S, to fire
the salute 81 nineteen guns Then will
follow Gov. Dis's inaugural address Az
the conclusion Of the ceremonies in the
Assembly chamber Gov. Dix will return
to the Executive chamber. where a public
| reception will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
No WORE ROTTEN FIRE HOSE.
waldo HAS Learned How Ia Fen Trick
ssers- Buys an. 900 Feet.

Fire Commissioners Waldo has bought
NJ. 900 feet OF hose. the largest lot the
de, artment has received since he be-
came it, head The hose in OF two and a
half and three inch sizes and is classs-i
a. Al and guaranteed agsins. bursting
for three years Forty thousand feet will
he distributed among the companies os
Manhattan and The Bronx and the resi
will go to Brooklyn and Queens
One Of the requirements OF the con-
tract was that the hose should stand
600 pounds pressure. II really withstooti
500 pounds pressure without breaking
The Commissioner had every length
tested
som. ~ the secrets Of the rotten hose
that used TO burst at fires have been dis
closed by fremen who had an opportu-
nifty Of knowing They say that inferio-
hose was purchased under three year
guarantee not TO burst Only one or
TWO lengths in n lot were tested under
pressure These lengths had been -pe
cially prepared and stood the test. The
new hose was kept in storage IA long
as possible and sonnet INES not put into
use until the guarantee Ind expired.
The only way OF identifying burst
hose with the date Of purchase wns by
a number stamped on the brass couplings.
which could he removed and replaced
by couplings numbered so It appeared
that the guarantees had expired
Commissioner Waldo found a wav 10
prevent that 4 strip OF red rubber IL
inIaid in the centre 81 each length Of new
hose and on the red strip is the date OF
purchase and a number. card index
at Headquarters contains a history OF
each length so that II any piece OF hose
fails within three years the manufactures
will have 10 make good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
WADE PRISONER AND SHOT
MRS. Rsdi<ers's story sf Treatment NJ the
Hands of Former Sweetheart.

IAAIdI> W -" trtht2tt
ELIZABETH. y. j. Dec 70 Mrs. Harry
Rodgers il at her home in Roselle PARK
with a bullet wound in leg and one in
an arm She SAYS that Arthur Mat
thews forced her into the woods near
Elmora last night at the point OF re-
volver and after keeping her there for
hours with her child shot her because
she wouldn't fee with him and then ran
away.
Matthews has been infatuated with
Mrs. Rod gers. He followed her. her
daughter and her aunt, Mrs Albert John
son. a. they alighted from u car in Roselle
Park. He fred a shot at Mrs. johnson
when she tried to stop him from taking
Mrs. Rodgers forcibly away. The bullet
missed her through the interference OF
her niece. Matthews fed with the niece
and child. Mrs. johnson told her hus-
band and the neighbors. They followed
Matthews and he fired a shot At them,
hitting johnson in the arm. Then they
gave up the chase Matthews was ar.
rested this afternoon as he was coming
out Of a barroom in Rneelle Park and was
locked up in the county ian
Matthews in - years old and lives at
Roseile Park. lie and Mrs Rodgers are
said to have been sweethearts before
her marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
~ AGED BRgDE INSANE.
Brother .sshs fss Csmmisiee Tor taer and
tsss s1ssS, DDo Estnis.

A motion was mad. yesterday h@fore
.b,..ics C,l.rk \, ,h.. s,,,rem. Court. prooS-
lv,. ~, 1870 - 60 a,,,,, ~ I.,,h-
w. 49," o' "-"'k y" -
mont Tor the appointment OF cofnmi,'"e
OF the person and estate OF Hrs sister.
Mr.. Eleanor Scot, Ongley. ~ wears old
xho wna yn.rr,.d ON D.cember II 60
-" r r"--,'.. ., -. IA an a.,
',"hS u o"s"y' y s ."' %"
p.oyee IN the Department OF Assessments
and Arrears.
II ia alleged nv Mr. Scott that his sister
!. ,.r, ...s.r,r;,. ,h., .h. w.. .cc,s-
=, '. - -. ..
toned 10 go on the street WIN only one
shoe and 20 appear in public in antiquated
dress Her estate in e~tima ted to hss worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
ROsLETTE ON A PCsHCART.
Bog Made wheel Himself and Gamblrd
Candy for Gents.

A roulette wheel appeared in the Chill
dren's Court yesterday. Youthful gam
blers arraigned there are usually salts
fed with craps. but Harry wigdorowitz
is more ambitious.
Harry is IL years old and lives at isu
Rivington street. His wheel was made
OF the top OF a cheese box divided
into segments Of different siaes by strips
OF lath. in much the same way "a the
head OF u large family might cut a pie.
each piece suited TO the size Of his prog
eny. IL was surmounted by an arrow.
also whitfield from a hath. which swung
on nail driven into n block Of wood.
The policeman told Justice salmon
that he saw q crowd Of urchins at At
torney and Rivington streets and found
that Harry and his roulette wheel. which
was mounted on a pushcart. were the
centre Of interest. On the small sec
tions of the wheel were several pieces
Of candy. The larger the section the
smaller the quantity OF sweets; the largest
had no candy at all
The boys bid anywhere from a cent
for couple of the larger sections to ,
or cents for the sma Her ones. Then
Harry gave the arrow whirl. Sometimes
IL settled over "A space where there was
some candy. bat ofteuer IL landed on the
large-t space Of all. where there was no
candy. The hoy who had paid for the
space OF where the arrow rested got
whatever candy there might be on it.
who made this coutrivance?' asked
JUS: cs salmon.
Il did answered Harry. Il saw one
OF the other boys make one to play with
and so I made one like il. | needed
some money for a new pair of shoes. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
nepuhiican for Elections Board.

Tho executive COMMITTEES Of the Re-
publican county COMMITTEES decided yes
tsrday tn recommend tn Mayor Gaynor
the name 81 Herman w. Boyer ~ thu
Republican member Of the BOARD of
Elections from Manhattan to succeed
Charles n. Page Mr.. Boyer In at present
secretary to County Clerk Schneider and
was formerly Alderman from the Eleventh
district. The Republican COMMITTEES first
ssnt in the name Of Moses III. Mckee. but
10 was Withdrawn after the Mayor made it
trict leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
ONEIL GOES FREE.
Justice 10 BoeuS Refuses 20 Hold Him on
the Charge Of Per jury.

ALBANY. Dec. ~ Supreme Court
Justice lie Boeuf to-day refused TO hold
Charles H. O'Neil Of New York city on
the charge Of perjury in connection with
the recent trial OF ek-state Engineer
Frederick Skene growing ont Of alleged
frauds in connection with the awarding
OF good roads contracts.
Justice LIE Boeuf ineld that the testi-
mony Of the witnesses called To substan-
tiate the charge was not corroborative and
he would not be justified in issuing a
warrant. The charge was based upon
the allegation that O'Neil himself had
cashed a good roads contractors check
for upward Of 5000 at the College Inn,
New York city. whereas O'Neii testified
that the contractor himself cashed It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Probate se the Renaids Win Delayed.

NEwBURoH. Dec. 7s.-1t was expected
that the Ronalds will would be admitted
to probate to-day by Surrogate Swezey
at session Of his court held i'm Goshen.
but such WAS not the case. When IL was
announced on "Wednesday that the threat
ened contest by Mrs. Ronalds had been
dropped one Of the witnesses 70 the will
was sworn 20 testify To the execution Of
until to-day. when Thomas Greene OF
Tuxedo Park testified to the preparation
OF tbs document and his being present
ct It's execution. This left one Witness
yet 10 be heard from. and an adjournment
was taken until s,ich time as Simon New
on an automobile trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
went 70 Cemetery 10 KIi Himself.

Carl Harndt, - years old. a steamship
fireman out Of Job. shot himself In the
roof of his mouth early yesterday morning
while lying on the ground in tho Flower
Hill Ceanetery. North Bergen. Before
firing the shot no marked with @ stick
tho size Of the grave he wanted and
adorned the outline with q number ok
flower pots which he had borrowed from
other graves. Harndt staggered into
sock plank road shortly after no wounded
himsslf and tho police sent him To the
North Hudson Hospital. His condition
was critical last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
BUREAU or NATIONAL PARKS.
Secretary DaiIasses Explains His PvoJses
fer Their Care.

Secretary DaiIaaGes Explains HIS PvoJees
fer Their Care.
Richard A. Ballinssr. Secretary Of the
Interior. said yesterday at the Manhattan
Hotel:
II has been most gratifying to me that
the suggestion contained in my last annual
report for IN. creation OF bureau Of m =
tionai parks 10 meeting with such general
approbation throughout the country. Sew
eral Of those ORGANIZATIONS which have for
their object the dev elopment OF the esth estc
side Of life in America have approved the
idea. while all lovers OF the out OF doors
seem to be heartily In favor Of the Gov ern-
ment doing more for these national play
grounds.
A. Get forth In my report. advocate n
better and more systematic treatment Of
our parks under a uniform system Of
administration. favor also centrtns ali
efforts on those parks which are of national
character and eliminating from the national
park system the several small parks which
are merely Of local or State character,
The immediate ends TO which We should
work in handling the parks are: SECURING
better and more roads and trails through
them 80 that they may he accessible 20 IN.
visitor. private land tales within the areas
Of the parks should be entinwulshed nv
purchase OF otherwise We should s~c,,rs
legislative authority 10 permit the Govern
ment 20 enforce proper police regulations
within the parks. sanitary conditions should
be improved. the dead and down timber
which Is IRE risk now. should he rpmoy ed
and better means Of communication nv
telegraph and telephone lines should m.
established. In brief. We should max. IL
possible for the greatest number Of peopss
20 enjoy and use these treasures Of natural
beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
DEP0RTING TNDEsIRABLEs.
Government seeks TO Make Act sf l0Aa
Retroactive.

A suit 20 test the legality Of the amend
ment 10 the immigration act Of March %.
1910. providing that all undesirable aliens
who have been in this country more than
three years but who have been ordered
ieported can be shipped back to Europe
at the expsnss OF the steamship cornpa-
MES which brought them here, was flsd
Yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court by Assistant District Attorney
Whitney on behalf Of the Government
against the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company In the present action
the Government seeks 20 recover SIS from
the steamship company for passage
mon ey paid by Uncle Sam for two immoral
alien women who were deported. The
defen dant company. asserting that the
amen dment referred to In not retroactive.
says that IL cannot be held liable.
n the Government 10 successful in this
action there ars hundreds OF undesirables
who cnn be sent back without burden 10
Uncle Sam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
nas,r,ssstcs Her ,.,mixran,.

The North German Lloyd liner Frank :
fnrt. In yesterday from Bremen, ID max h.,
an unusual trip. Only eight OF nor cabin
Passengers and seventy Three seeegnxe
passengers are 20 Land here. Bhe viii
sail to-day for Philadslphia, which viii
recstye thirty four cabin passengers and
40 steera4e paassngers. and abe viii "a
thencs 70 Galveston, WHARF, FORTY nis,e
cabin and sss steerage passengers Win Gst
Oh, NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

Robert A. shaw. 81 years old. who was
run over and killed on Wednesday night
by an automobile owned by Joseph Storm
in the claim Department OF tine Erie Rail-
road. He was a native ~ the Dutch West
Indies and came ~ an English family. He
IL survived by his ~ife and q son. The
held to be unavoidable and no arrests
wsre made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Mr. and Mrs. DIX Attend Charity Bsl,.

ALBANY. Dec. 20. --Ciovernor- elecf Dix
made no announcements to-day regarding
appointments. Tonight he and Mrs Dix
attended the Charity Ball. Only members
Of tho family and few intimate friends
Till witness the tax ing OF the oath by the
Governor-elect in his home hsre at =
O'Clock Saturday night. Mr.. Dix expects
GO have his inau glral address ready by
Saturday and his legislative message by
Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

While Lieut.. William ,. Lynch Of the
Central Park police squad was riding on
the centre drive opposite sixfy-sixth
tree sc ~ Y: s PA pnS mira ,sgs
before Lynch could get his fese out OF
the sttrTupe. Lynoh's left lea WAS in
islrsd. DR.. Hanford Of the Presbyterian
Hospital attended him, and the Lssrtenan,
went homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

Chu Pan. who says his real name 10
thu Ben and who was implicated in one
~ the uprisings IN Chinatown last June.
vas arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday after
noon on the charge Of being illegally
in the country. Gnu cannot produce
his certificate a. n iaborer. as required
by the ac, Of 1897. amended in is0a. Chu
60, 81 no ha1 and WINS released for exani.
nation on January S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

Supreme Court Justice Davis decided
yesterday that Mrs. Claudia 7. wheeier
can't examine the oopartnership books
Of the banking firm Of J. b. Russell a Co.
Of which her husband. Albert GaIlatin
Wheeler. Jr.. In a member. In order TO
And out what her husbands income TO-.
Mrs. Wheeler 10 suing for separation.
The Court says that IL isn't fair TO the
other members Of the firm 10 pry into
their AFFAIRS In trying to find out what
Mheeler's income 10. and that the books
aren 4 in his posses lion. anyhow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30

The Anchor liner Calabris. In yesterday
from the Mediterranean. was detained
a. Quarantine last night because two
Of her Stserage passengers have ailmsnts
tho enact nature Of which may noe be do
termined until after a METEOROLOGICAL
examination. The ship 10 from Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Held for lklnnanpanE .

Giacomo Crimi. who was Arrested on
Wednesday &C III Elizabeth stres& and
charged with kidnapping slr-ynAr-olh
Giuseppe di Stsfano OF 2ls Elizabsth strest
on July 20 last. was held in o. 600 hail by
Magistrate Bresn in the Tombs court
yesterday for the Grand Jury. 0insspps
Crimi. brother OF GIscomo, was DISCHARGED
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-11
ADVERSE DECISION TO TRUST.
Federal Court Sustains Verdict Against
imperial Glass Company.
(By Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG. PA. oct. lO-indlc'-
ments brought under the Sherman
antitrust law against the Imperial
Glass Company and its officers. West
Virginia corporation. were sustained
in an opinion handed down in the Fed
eral Court here today by Judges
Charles p. Orr and James S. Young.
. A true bill against the defendants
was returned b. a federal grand jury
charging a conspiracy in restraint OF
interstate trade in hand-blown window
glass. The defendants demurred to the
indictments, and Arguments were heard
in July.
The officers of the company. also
under indictment. are Myron l.. case.
of Bowling Green, Ohio president; NJ.
]. Healy. vice-president. and J. G.
Sayre, secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-11
NEW ENGINES FOR C. & o.
Order Is Placed in Richmond for
Twenty-Five Locomotives.

RICHMOND. VA, Oct 1O.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany has just given an order for TWEEN
ty-fve Mallet type engines largest
size locomotives known to the Rich
mond branch of the American Loco
motive Company.
This Is sufficient to keep the local
works busy for several months. on a
half force basis. and is work enough
70 employ m old full regular force
perhaps for sixty days. As soon as
the requisite material can ne obtained
the locomotive works here viii put
on It's normal force Of about 5000
men I. was stated at the Chesapeake
and Ohio offices this afternoon that
tlcse engines are Of the largest type
and nearly twice as large as any Of
the mammoth engines nov in use BY
rhe Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-11
Allow laioie to Make Hits.

ST. LOUIS, MO. Oct. 10.-SpOrtihG
writer's here charge that the local
team of the American League yester-
day allowed Lajoie, of the Cleveland
team to obtain hits. The object of
this. il is charged. was to enable him
to score more hits during the season
than were credited to Cobb, of De-
tioit. The first time he hit a long lin
er to center field that Melted him a
three base hit Six other times he
hunted down the third base line and
either beat Third Baseman Corri-
don's throw to first or else Corridor
did not throw. Another time Lajoie
grounded to Wallace who threw wild
to first base. Once Lajoie hunted to
Corridor who iielded it but tossed
wide TO first. Lajoie was credited
with a sacrifice hit. 1t was neces-
sary for Lajoie TO obtain eight hits
in order to pass Cobb. He went to
the bat four times in each game and
obtained as many hits.
NEGROES CAUGHT; LOOT FOUND.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-11
NEGROES CAUGHT; LOOT FOUND.
Mystery Surrounding Robbery in Rich
mond Is Cleared Up.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 1O.-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance
OF 81 1000 worth of diamonds from the
apartment of Paul ID. Howell, a fur
niture manufacturer agent living at
West Grace street. has been solved
by Detective Sergeants J. L. Wiltshire
and J. F. Wiley: two accomplished
negro crooks. said to be responsible
for the robbery.are under arrest, and
TIE jewels have been restored TO their
rightful owner.
The two detectives have accom-
plished one of the cleverest and speeu-
lest solutions to big robbery in the
history of the police department
Charles Christian and Frank Branch
are the names given by the prisoners.
who were arraigned in police court
this morning and remanded to jail for
a hearing October IS Both have ad-
mitted completely in the theft, accord
ing to the police.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-11
CHARGES SON WITH THEFT.
Richmond Woman Reports Loss OF
Money TO Police.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 1O,-Mrs'
Motier S. Adams. OF 3Ol East Nih'n
street, last night appeared IN 'he
southside police station and reported
that she had been robbed of 1900 IN
gold and $500 in currency. Her SON.
Raleigh S. Adams. mysteriously dis
appeared at the same time. She toid
Desk Sergeant Iipscomb, who got out
a warrant for him, charging him ~"l'h
the theft
Mrs. Adams claims she had the
money In the house Sunday afternoon
but that she could not find it Sunday
night.
Raleigh Adams is the young man
who was sentenced to six months ihi-
prisonment for stealing chickens u
short time ago. but was paroled Dy
Governor Nam and put under sloo
bond at the request OF his mo'her'
who went personally 10 interest the
governor in his behalf.