davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
JERSEY COMMUTERS WARM
Tell of Losses in Real Estate Due
to Increased Rates.

Individual commuters from New Jersey
swarmed into the Myrtle room of the wal
dorf- Astoria yesterday to lay their grew
ances directly before Commissioner james
S. Harlan. who was taking testimony OH
behalf of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission bearing on the reasonablehess Oh
recent increases in the communication rates
OF railroads.
Commuters from Metuchen, New Bruins
wick and East Orange were unanimous IN
denouncing the increases as unnecessary
and detrimental to their suburban COM
munities They declared that real estate
values have declined as result OF the
higher rates and that the communication hau
not been improved by the railroads, but
that on the contrary the service on the
Lackawanna and the Erie had become even
worse since the higher rates have gone into
effect
Particularly indignant were the commu-
tiers from Metuchen, who said that the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad charges S11 for the
communication from Metuchen, as against
IS 20 and IS 20 from other places equally dis
tant from New York. George Hill, an
architect and consulting engineer, living in
New Brunswick. brought charts showing
how the railroads discriminate against New
Brunswick and Metuchen.
Howard Marshall. president of the State
League of Commuters. himself cOmmuter
from East Orange for ten years, said that
the communication service on the Lacka-
wanna and the Erie is now worse than
ever Albert Condit. real estate man,
added that the higher rates had stopped
building in East Orange and that 500 new
houses put up to rent or sell in lao9 are now
vacant.
With the examination of officials of the
New York Central Railroad il regard to
communication over the West Shore Railroad
the hearing in this city came to close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SAYS WIFE THREATENED HIM
In Suit for Separation Dentist Charges
Inhuman Treatment.

DR.. Walter X. Tchenor, of No. 754 East
16eth street, a dentist, may be the most
painless and careful practitioner in the
profession, Yet there is a touch of the
humorous in the suit that he has brought
against his wife for a separation, since in
his action he charges cruel and inhuman
treatment.
The man who bores into the sensitive
nerves of the teeth and does other such
excruciating operations says that his wife
threatened his lite with scissors, knives
and hatpins She frequently took these in
struments of terror to bed with her, he
alleges, causing him TO sit up all night in
fear
Mrs. Tichenor, who has brought a counter
claim for separation, applied yesterday
in the Supreme Court for $50 a week ali
mony and $500 counsel fee. She charges
that DR.. Tichenor threatened to kill her
unless she eft their home The wife said
the dentists practice brought him sS,000
year. Justice Davis reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
TO ORGANIZE 100000 GIRLS
Plan of Women S Trade Union League
Embraces Greater City.

Miss Leonora O'Reilly, of the Women
Trade Union League, reported at last
nights meeting of the Central Federated
Union that a large central committee had
been formed by the league TO put into ef-
feet a new plan for organizing thoroughly
the SOC. 900 working girls in the greater city.
In accordance with this plan, she said. the
CITY was to be divided into districts. each
member OF the committee to have charge
Of a district.
Each committee woman is to go to the
wives of trade unfonists in her district and
urge them TO wear buttons with the in
scrfption: Organize! We are with you.
These women will also be asked to go &c
all nlaces where there are working girls
r,7inple with them and by every means in
,he;r mower to get them to join the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
IN SING SING ILLEGALLY
Court Cverrules Conviction Of Two
Cotton Merchants as Forgers.

Morris Taub and Louis Brown, who prior
10 February were partners in the cotton
business in this city. when they were con-
victcd Of forgery and sentenced to Sing
Sing, will be Immediately released from
prison on IN order signed yesterday by the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
According TO the decision OF the court to
which an appeal was taken from the Court
of General Sessions. Tau5 and Brown
should not have been prosecuted for for
gerry, and there was grave doubt that the
men were guilty OF any offence which could
lie successfully prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
PILGRIMS HOSTS OF TARS.
live Luncheon to American Fleet
Officers in London.
AMERICAN NAVY PRAISED
Brilliant and Distinguished Gath
ering Listen to Exchange Oh
Felicities at Table.

-o,6o, Nov. 1s.-The Pilgrims Society
luncheon to-day in honor OF the
,e,ers ~ the third division of the An1erl-
,sn Atlantic feet. now at Gravesend- VICE
Admiral Sir Hedworth Lamhton presided
and had Rear-Ad1niral Joseph B. Murdoch'
commander of the visiting battleships at
bis right. Both admirals made speeches.
Others Of the hosts were Admiral III
Edward II. Seymour, Vice-Admiral Rich-
e-d C. Kinahan. Rear-Admiral F c ID
e.,,-aee Sir Francis s. Powell Lord Ell
,enhorough. Northumberland Sir hoo-
ert s. Baden-Powen. Lieutelall1-'re''ei" Oh
,JeI,-Hutchinson. Venerable Archdeacon
William NJ Sinclair. Sir Henry Mortimer
1,urand. former British Ambassador at
washington. Sir Hiram s Maxim. Sir
Percy Sanderson. former British Consul
r-e,eral at New York: Sir George Reid
and the Earl of Cawdor. Lord Brassey ana
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree were also
present.
There were thirty-five officers N full uni
farm In the centre Of the table was
-laced a large model Of the Dreadnought-
Harry E Britain, secretary Of the Pll-
crins Society, read a telegram received by
the President from Lord Roberts, VINO
sad:
I offer my varmest welcome TO AqnTdi
Murdock and the officers of the Inltea
States navy. and express my sincere feSte'
q not being able to do so in person
Welcoming the visitors Admiral Lambtoh
made a speech along professional lines lie
cecried the theory that the size in ships or
guns was the chief factor in the strength
Of navy. and called the theory un-Engilsfi
lie described how much easier 1t was Tor
torpedo boats commanded by the daring
young men 10 he found in all navies 10 sink
O. ship that was coo feet long than to sink
one measuring 400 feet
Sir Hedworth complimented the American
navy on the trip OF the feet around the
world. and incidentally paid high tribute
10 the japanese nation and navy
Responding, Admiral Murdoch thanked
the Pilgrims for the reception accorded his
brother officers and himself and dwelt
upon the work done by the society in pro-
noting the friendship between the two
branches of the EnSiish-speaking people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
ECcLEs HEADS NEVADA COPPER
Election as President Indicates Control
of Efin.ng Company by Guggenheims.

6 W Eccles was elected president Of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Mining Com
panv 20 succeed James Phillips, jr-- at a
special meeting OF the board Of directors
Yesterday. The directors also elected d c.
lacking ce-pFesident and named the fol-
lowing as members Of The executive com
n5ttee: 6 W Eccles. Murry GUggenheim
c. NJ. Mcneil. Charles Hayden and S. r.
Gusgenhein.
The election OF Mi Eccies marks the
%raI outcome o. the struggle begun last
spring between NJ Phillips ana the Gug-
esenheirs for control OF the company. in
which ne LATER interests were victorious.
= special meeting Of the directors OF the
Nevada Northern Railway Company, which
is controlled BY the Nevada Consolidated
ropper Mining Company, Tas also held
Yesterday al which Daniel Guegc nheIm
was reelected chairman of che board; :
w Eccles was reelected lTesldent ana u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
BRoUGH FAILED OF ELECTION
Official Canvass Gives Plurality of
Thirty-eight to Pollock.

Henry W. Pollock, Democratic candidate
for Senator in the 18th District. was de-
clared elected by Frank L. Bowling, chair
man of the Board of Canvassers, yesterday
afternoon after the canvass of the 18th, the
third, Assembly District in the Senate Dis
trict had been completed. In this district
there was change of eight votes in favor
of Mr.. Pollock, electing him by thirty-eight
votes over Alexander Brough, the Repdbli-
can candidate who on the first returns had
been declared elected by a plurality of 12S.
On Thursday errors We're found, changing
this plurality to thirtyeight for Mr.. Pol
lock.
The canvassers got as far as the oath AS
sembIy District yesterday, and expect to
complete their work by the middle OF next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Noyes read tho finding Of the court, which
held that the fact that there was an in
dictrnent in the case was sufficient priua
facie evidence TO support the accusation
and bring the accused men TO trial Tire
defendants contended that the statute un-
der which they were held was an ordinances
of the District of Columbia and not a ma
tional statute They have announced that
they would carry their appeal 70 the
United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SEINE is AGAIN RISING
River Is Expected to Reach It's
Maximum o-dav.

Paris, Nov 1S--The River Seine. which
FELL slightly yesterday, rose again to-day,
ven the water that had already flooded
III ever sections Of the city filtered into
q .:-emcnt Of the Foreign Office on the
f'.-i = OrSaY. Objects Of value were
DESTINY renewed to the surface.
LLless there are continued rains it is ex-
.'ected that the food wil attain its maxi
mum tomorrow. with the gauge at Pont
Royal showing a height of 40 metres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
HONOR FOR HARVARD PROFESSOR

Berlin, Nov lS.-Professor William Morris
Davis. ceologist. of Harvard University,
to-day was elected a member Of the Berlin
Academy of Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DEEP PRESSURE WATER SUPPLY
Route of Distribution from Catskills in
Three Boroughs Approved

The Board Of Estimate approved yester-
day the mans of the Board of Water Sup
plv fixing the route of the proposed new
deep pressure tunnel for the distribution
of the Catskin water in three boroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
ce,LAs MUST GO TO WASHINGTON

Louis A. and Angelo Celia and Samuel
w. Adler must go to Washington 10 stand
trial for running an alleged bucket shop in
the District of Columbia, according TO a
Judgment rendered yesterday in the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
WIN. PHILLIPS UNDER KNIFE.

London. Nov 1S.-William Phillips, secre
+ary Of the American Embassy here. under
went an operation for appendicitis to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
FLoTILLA AT PORT OF SPAIN.

Port Of Spain. Trinidad, Nov. 1s-The
United States torpedo boat fiotiI1a, con-
Voyed ny the auxiliary cruiser Dixie. ar
rived here this afternoon from San Juan,
p p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Bows Service Shoes at
S2.65

Parents who are worrying
over the shoe problem are invlt-
ed to try these Triangle" shoes.
Butt ior service and sufficiently
good-looking. Sizes l to 8.
Main floor, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Concert at 2 p. M.
Sopranos:
Mrs. Lorenc Rogers Wells
Mrs. Edith Baxter Harper
Mrs. Wilson Young
Contraltos:
Mary Lansing Grace Hornby
Florence La Selle Fiske
Tenors:
John Barnes Wells Paul Dufault
Thomas Morgan Phillips
Craig Campbell
Royal F. Dadman DR.. Carl Duff
R. Norman Joliffe Gwilym Miles
Andreas Sarto Carl Morris
Birney Pettigrue Frederic Wheeler
Violin:
Gertrude Finsten Rudolph Polk
Macmillan Pilzer
Cello:
Hans Kronold
Sihio representations.
Mrs. Hardinn Burnley
At the Angelus
p X Van YORK
AT the Organ and Piano
Alexander Russell
Pianist. Paolo Calico
Accompanies
Edith Haines Kuester
Edward Rechlin, Alexander Russell
Mr.. Russell
a Largo New World Symphony
Dvorak
b Toeeata, 5th Symphony Widor
2 MIR. pettigrue
Her Rose c.,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Quick and Sure
Service in Mems
Shoe Store

Wide range of "Wanamaker
Special shoes within easy reach.
These include:
STREET SHOES
STORM SHOES
DRESS SHOES
BLACK SHOES
TAN SHOES
PATENT LEATHERS
More shoes than the average
store is able to show at any one
price; and better shoes than any
other store is selling at the same
price-S3.o0.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY NEXT MONDAY

Most of the people who decorate
go to the cemetery in the forenoon.
Why not all help to keep up the Gus
tom of going together and give more
impressiveness to the day and also
as to give the day an educauve value
to the young? In the school exam
nations just passed one question ask
ed for the significance Of certain pub
lie days and among them May 30th,
not all of the class being able to an
swer the question. The public observ
ance of this important memorial will
help to fix it in the memories Of the
young. According to the custom or
former years the convenient time an
place OF meeting is again mentioned
and it is hoped that as many as pos
S BILE will assemble at ten O'Clock in
the square between the park and the
post office. promptly. 1t is suggested
that footmen use the sidewalks. Let
each one take an extra bouquet for
some aforementioned grave. The sol.
diers should have their resting place
marked by the flag The sexton can
locate the graves.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
GREAT FIGHT PICTURES
Battling Nelson and Ad WoIgast will
Fight their Memorable Battle Over
Again Next Week.

Pronounced as the most perfect
moving pictures of boxing contest
ever taken, the fight fans of this
city will be thrilled when given an
opportunity to witness the battle
which recently cost Battling Nelson
his crown as lightweight champion Of
the world. The pictures prove that
even in defeat Nelson is great fighter
Under rapid fire he never cease to be
the agressor but the cleverness of
Wolgast made him miss many of his
best blows.
When AID Wolgast and Battling Mel
son stepped through the ropes in
Hesters' especially constructed arena
at Richmond, Contra Costa, Calfor-
mia, on Wahington's birthday. the
22nd of February. the eyes of 49,
900 dyed-in-the- wool fan were focused
on them. The crowd had braved the
most trying weather conditions to be
on hand, so great was the interest
in the meeting of the pair of great
lightweights For forty rounds the
men battled, with not a single let up.
The contest was particularly free from
clinches, the men standing toe to toe
throughout the two hours and forty
minutes of milling.
1t would not do to show the full
fight so Promoter Hester and the
newspaper men of San Francisco at
private review of the pictures selec-
ted the fifteen best rounds, showing
the principal features of the bout.
1t was raining when the contest
started, then the sun GENE out and
lit up the scene. The men were bit
lite starting and while the closing
rounds were being contested, the sun
had set and the men fought into the
night. 1t was $50 p. NJ when the
contest was ended by the referee.
The camera caught the men to the
finish and the closing round is a
distinct novelty and picture men de-
clare them to be Bit of photograph,
ic art They are the finest ever take
At Standard theatre, Saturday, May
%.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28

gan bringing in settlers from teh Red
river Of the north. and not until the
opening Of the Oregon trail for wag
precious freight Of homebuilders, was
ons to the Oregon country, with their
the question settled as to the pre-
ponderance Of the American settle
ment over that fostered by the Hud-
son Bay company. Immediately this
was accomplished, an American pro-
visonal government was formed and
the British rule ended.
mo more heroic act is recorded in
history than this Of the Oregon pio-
neers holding firmly the disputed ter
ritory while many Of our statesmen
were decrying the Oregon COUNT
and preparing the way for shameful
surrender. The American people owe
deep debt Of gratitude to those in
trepid pioneers and their trail should
be marked and the memory of it pre-
served rellgiously as great land
mark in the history Of the nation,
not only tina future generations may
know Of the great struggle to ad-
vance our national boundary to the
Pacific, but likewise to keep alive tina
patriotic zeal SO helpful in the per-
petuation of our government.
I'm the measure we keep the men,
cries ofthe heroic past fresh in the
minds Of ourpeople, patriotic fervor
is famed, the flag more revered and
our national stability better assured.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-28
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE CITY,

June End, to 9Th. Inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line for Conven-
tons Young Mems and Ladies Nu-
tual Improvement Associations. See
agents for further particulars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06
Lard.

May. 1900, 1900, 1890, 1880.
July, 10, 1922, 1850, 1850.
September, 1857, 1912, 1852. 1852.
Ribs.
May. 1910, 1910, 1850, 1850.
July, 1880, 1852. .12.4O. 1912.
September, 1880, 1850, 1885, 1885.
Receipts today-Wheat, 10; corn,
SO: oats, 113; hogs, 10000; cattle, l.
$780, sheep, 5000
Estimated receipts Saturday-Hogs,
5000.
Hog market opened 5 cents higher
Hogs left over, 2,1OO. Light, $4,000
975; mixed and butchers, $9.40@9.90;
good heavy, $9.95@9.so; rough heavy,
S9.35@9.50.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened steady
Omaha-Hogs, 1000; cattle, 700.
Kansas City-Hogs, $500; cattle,
500.
Hog market closed weak to cents
lower than opening Bulk, $9.55@9.70;
light. $9.35@9.65; mixed and butchers,
$9.35@9.72; good heavy, $9.35@9.70;
rough heavy, $9.3509.50.
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapo
today. 1903: last week. 113; last year,
173. Duluth, today, 25; last week, 10;
last year, II.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat "a
to "A higher, corn unchanged
Liverpool closing-Wheat "a higher,
corn unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06
SAYS GOVERNOR
CANNOT INTERFERE
Secretary to California Executive
Quotes Law to Those Oppos-
ing Big Fight.

Sacramento, Cal, May Sin re-
Spouse to scores OF letters received
at the governors Office since the death
of Tommy Mccarthy following his
fight with Owen Moran in San Fran
cisco last Friday night, urging that
Governor Gillett stop the Jeffries-John-
son mill on July 4. E. Forrest Mitchell,
executive secretary to the governor,
sent out answers yesterday saying
that the state executive is powerless
to interfere.
The statement by Mitchell, which
officially outlines the governors atti-
tude, follows:
"Gentlemen-This Office is in receipt
of your letter enclosing resolutions by
the Ministerial union relative to sup
pressing the Jeffries-J Johnson prize
fight or contest, July 4, 1910.
Governor Gillett is en- route to
Washington and probably will not re-
turn to Sacramento for a month.
Lieutenant and Acting Governor Por
ter will not be in this Office for week
or 10 days.
Replying to your letter in their alb
sence, permit me to say the governor
is not in favor of prize fights, that he
never has attended one in his life
and says he never will However,
under the laws of California, believe
he is helpless to prevent of suppress
this so-called boxing contest, because
the law allows such contests if the
necessary permit has been granted by
the local authorities In this instance
1 understand this permit has been
granted.
II would suggest you file your COM
plant with the district attorney of
Alameda county. and if this is a prize
fight and not boxing contest, he has
the right to put a stop to it. In all
probability, however, the local authori-
ties will be seriously handicapped un
til such time as the law is amended
by the state legislature 81 the distinc-
ton is clearly shown between a prize
fight and so-called boxing contest
have the honor TO be, dear sir, yours
faithfully, e. F. MITCHELL,
Executive Secretary"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

pop over third or kick up a dust in
going down the third base line
Manusch's baserunning is rapidly
becoming one of the many features
of the islanders play He covers
ground in remarkable manner and,
best of all, he knows just when to run.
Two stolen bases in an alright game
like yesterdays BODIES well for the fu-
ture.
Speaking of gentlemanly ball play
ers. how did the actions of Shaffer,
Irby and Nye appear to you in the
eighth inning when Davenport appar-
emily had the game cinched? ThAA
worthy trio did their best to set the
crowd after Manager Tighe, Shaffer
coming out of the players box plainly
for that purpose. They made faces
at him, hooted at him and did their
best to get the crowd to follow their
lead. The Rock Island chief bore him
self very becomingly under such treat
ment and showed his contempt for
such practices by refusing to notice it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06
The Doctors
Question
Some Advice Against the Use
of Harsh Purgatives and
Physics

A doctors first question when con-
suited by a patient is, Are your
bowels regular" He knows that 90
per cent of illness is attended with
inactive bowels and torpid liver. This
condition poisons the system with
waste matter and causes accumula-
ton of gases which must be remov-
ed through the bowels before health
can be restored.
Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly lTkened to dynamite.
Through their harsh, irritating ac-
ton they force passage through the
bowels. causing pain and damage to
the delicate intestinal structure
which weakens the whole system, and
at best only produces temporary re-
lief. The repeated use of such treat
ments causes chronic irritation of
the stomach and bowels, dries and
hardens their tissues, deadens their
nerves, stiffens their muscles and
generally brings about an injurious
habit which sometimes has almost if
not fatal results.
We have a pleasant and safe REM
edy. for constipation and bowel dis
orders in general. We are so GER
tain of it's great curative value that
we promise to return the purchasers
money in every case where it fails
to produce entire satisfaction. This
remedy is called Rexall Orderlies.
We urge you to try them at our en-
tire risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, they act quietly and have a
soothing, Strengthening, healing, reg
ulative influence on the entire intes-
final tract. They do not purge, grippe,
cause nausea, hatulence, excessive
looseness, diarhoea or other annoy
ing effects and they may be taken at
any time without inconvenience.
Rexall Orderlies overcome the
drugging habit and safely remedy
constipation and associate ailments,
whether acute or chronic, except in
surgical cases. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or
old folks. Price, 36 tablets 25 cents.
and IL tablets 10 cents. Remember
you can obtain Rexall remedies in
Rock Island only at our store-the
Rexall store. The Thomas Drug
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-06

Copper ........... ........... 65&
Republic Steel preferred ........ 81
Republic Steel common $1,000. 33
Southern Railway ...... 1890. 25&
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Rock Island, May 6.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local mar
ket today:
Live poultry-Hens, per pound. lac.