davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
MAYOR IN THE NIGHT COURT
Special Interest Shown in
Police Clubbing Charge.

Tell if TO GaynoT and police
clubbing had a first hand hearing last
night in the night court. where his
honor the Mayor sat on the bench with
his honor Magistrate Murphy. Deputy
Police Commissioner Bugher, who is
acting Police Commissioner in the alb
sence Of Commissioner Baker. and two
friends of Mayor Gaynor also sat on the
bench with Magistrate Murphy.
Mayor Gaynor followed the workings
OF the night court closely. His interest
was especially heightened by seventeen
year-old Matte Navarro, Of No 121
Navy street. Brooklyn. who was ar
raigned for intoxication. The lad pointed
TO a big black and blue mark on his
forehead and said that the policeman
hit him with his club.
Turning to Magistrate Murphy the
Mayor asked him to Question the boy
and the policeman on the matter. The
latter. Patrolman Joseph Leonard, of the
Mercer street station, said that he did
not club the boy, but that his small
billy" which was inside his coat.
might have struck the boys head when
they rolled over together on the pave
ment following an attempt Of the boys
friends to rescue him.
Mayor Gaynor then asked for the po-
Hceman's number, which was J.354, and
wrote il down on a slip of paper re-
marking, Il want that"
The Mayor expressed surprise when a
plainclothes man arraigned a young
woman who was arrested in the street
and iii answer TO the Mayors question
said that he was dressed in plain clothes
a the time of the arrest.
Il thought ! had done away with this
business. but ! see I am mistaken said
the Mayor, referring to his order last
winter abolishing all plainClothes men.
He took note of the officers name. pre-
cinct and the like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
GOVERNMENT PAYS TIPS
Controller of Treasury Holds Such
Charges Legal

Nashinet Aug q ofhciaIs VINO pay
tins to walters on ship may charge the
expense to the government. under a ruling
made by the Controller of the Treasury to-
day.
DIR. }. Fl. Ronlig, government physician
ot Seward Alaska, charged the govern
n1ent - cents paid for boat, table and
room porterace,' and after auditing off,
ciaIs had puzzled over tho bill the Con-
trcIler finally approved the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
LOSE 100000 ACRES OF LAND
Rights Of Wyoming Development Com
pany, Morton Project, Cancelled.
m Telegraph ID The Trihune.

7 ~ l'IfkIaIII u 7 IT IIIIIIIt-I
Cheyenne Wyo., Aug. 3.-The Wyoming
Development Company, of which JOY Nor
ton, the Chicago banker, is head, and Paul
Morton, OF New York, is said TO be q
heavy stockholder, lost its right yesterday
10 100000 acres Of land in the Riverton
district by cancellation for failure 10 carry
out its contract. The company had ex-
pended 10000 the project and this
amount will probably he a total Joss TO ii.
The water rights practically controlled
the entire Shoshone Indian Reservation
opened several years ago to settlement by
the whites and the cancellation of these
rights is considered a great victory for
The homesteadeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
FOUR LIVES LOST IN FIRE
Entire, Italian Family Killed IN
Blaze at West HObOken.

Four lives were lost last night IN hre
that partly destroyed a three story
frame house a Spring and Hill Streets
West Hoboken The victims were Louis
Biassetti, his wife. and their two chill
dren They were Italians The Blasetu
family lived on the second floor of the
house. The fire started on the first floor.
which was unoccupied
1t was thought that the members OF
the Biasetti family had escaped as they
did not appear at the windows, but after
the flames had been extinguished their
bodies were found. They had apparent
ly been overcome by smoke and had
made no effort to escape. The origin of
the fire is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
U. S. INDUSTRIAL LISTED IN PARIS

Paris. Aug. Arrangements have been
completed for the listing on the Paris Cou-
lisse of the shares OF the United States
Worsted Company, a combination OF sew
eral large New England mills. This Is the
first American industrial to be 50 listed In
France block of several tnOus and
shares Of stock has Lcen taken ~ Paris
and London bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
J. H. WOOD FINALLY WEDS.
He and Miss Clarke Are Married
at Fifth Avenue Church.

After week of constant affirmations and
denals j. Harvey Wood and Miss Mod
ieska Clarke were married late yesterday
afternoon in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, by the assistant rector, the Rev
J. Monroe Stick. Originally the wedding
was to have taken place last Thursday, but
it was postponed. and the last announce
ment was that the couple would be welded
to-day al the Little Church Around the
Corner"
Mr. Wood and his fiancee, however.
changed their plans and arranged for the
wedding TO be held at the Fifth avenue
church After the wedding a supper was
served at the Hotel Plaza, where Mr.: ana
Mrs Wood spent the night They will 81.
to Atlantic City to-day. and upon their re-
tnrn TO this city will live at the Hotel Lu-
cerne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
FREEZES WITH MERCURY AT los
Mexican Crawls Under Tarpaulin Gov
ering Shipment of Ice

RI Paso. Tex, Aug. s. Frozen TO death
with the thermometer at los in the shade
was the fate of Mexican at Maricopa,
three hundred miles west OF here. on the
Arizona desert. \ carload OF ice had been
unloaded on the station platform and COW
cred with a heavy tarpaulin. The man.
seeking sleep and escape from the terrific
heat crawied beneath the tarpaulin. where
he was found the next morning frozen stif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
c. c. WILSON INDICTED
AND MARRIED SAME DAY
His Bride. Miss Lewis, Was
Formerly Stenographer to
United Wireless.
BUSY DAY FOR THE COLONEL
But Business Had Nothing to Do
with What Family Called
Love at First
Sight"

Despite his sixty-four years. affairs
shaped themselves swiftly and event
fully for Colonel Christopher Columbus
Wilson yesterday In the early part of
the afternoon the president of the United
Wireless Company was smothered under
two indictments handed down by the
federal grand jury. One indictment was
found on three counts, alleging con-
spiracy to use the mails to defraud and
the other on one count alleging the use
of the mails in a scheme to defraud.
After appearing in court and getting
weeks delay to get a $4,000 bond for
his bail, Colonel Wilson entrained for
The Bronx, where he disappeared into
the doorway of No 9S4 Simpson street.
In few minutes he issued forth, bear
ing on his arm Miss Stella Lewis.
Burrowing into the subway Colonel
Wilson and his companion were lost to
view for half an hour, only TO reappear
in City Hall Park. where they made a
rush for the marriage license bureau.
Standing outside the cage of Chief Clerk
Scully's sanctum, the colonel and the
girl answered the necessary questions.
Then they disappeared in the subway
once more, to reappear later at No. 9S4
Simpson street. Miss Lewiss home.
Married at Brides Home.
With the same expedition which had
characterized all his movements, Colonel
Wilson then announced himself as ready
for the minister who was to marry them.
The family ranged about the drawing
room and Colonel Wilson and Miss
Lewis were married by the Rev. S.
Tyor, chaplain of Mount Sinai Hospi-
tai After a brief series of congratula
tons and handshakings the colonel es-
co-ted his bride from the family roof
AS she tripped down the steps the
bride wore a simply cut suit of light tan
cloth, a black turban hat and a black
lace veil She wore tan shoes. The bride
groom's black attire was enlivened by
broad brimmed, pearl cOlored hat Of the
traditional Texas variety, evidently new.
Colonel and Mrs. Wilson went from
the Lewis home to the colonels apart
ment al the Waldorf Astoria, but they
will go to Long Beach for a visit of
few days tomorrow
1t was case OF love at IrSt SiSdl'
the brides mother, Mrs. Ida Lewis, said
after they had gone. No the indict-
ment of Colonel Wilson had nothing to
do with it. They have been engaged for
nearly three months, and the Wedding
was planned for tonight right along.
Mr.. Wilson is too good man to be
convicted, and I don't believe the gov
eminent has anything really bad against
him. He is too good man.
His money? Well. they say that
Colonel Wilson is worth, if not millions,
at least close to a million. 1 don't know
about his money. but l know everybody
says he is very good gentleman. My
daughter is very much in love with him
and he with her, l am sure. My daugh-
ter does not care whether Colonel Will
son has a cent or million. She fell in
love with him the first time she saw
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
Bride Was Reticent.

Previous to her wedding last night
Lewis's home and asked her about her
plans and her approaching marriage.
Il am only doing what my conscience
dictates in marrying Colonel Wilson"
said Miss Lewis, and her six sisters. her
one brother and her mother nodded their
heads in approval at this sentiment. Il
have been engaged TO him for three
months, and he has often urged me to
hurry the wedding day" added the
young woman.
Miss Lewis said she was nineteen years
old and that she was stenographer in
the publicity and treasury department
Of the United Wireless Company. Pre-
yious to her work in that office, she said
she had graduated from the East 13Sth
street public school, and later attended
the Morris High School for two years.
After leaving school Miss Lewis en-
tered a brokerage office as a stenOg-
rainier, and from there entered the SER
vice of the United Wireless Company
in the same capacity. She said she had
been working there for two years and
had met Colonel Wilson some months
ago.
The thought of marrying a man with
great wealth was a minor consideration
according TO Miss Lewis, for she had
never desired more than her salary as
a stenographer brought her. She said
she and Colonel Wilson would not take
a wedding trip at the present time. but
would wait until the conclusion of the
trial She said she did not know whether
she and her husband would live at the
Waldorf. where Colonel Wilson has
APARTMENTS, or at the home of her par
ents.
Miss Lewis has lived in The Bronx for
seventeen years and is the daughter of
Julius Lewis and his wife, who was Ida
Hamburger. She is the first of the sis
ters to marry, and said the colonel was
the first man who ever gained more than
nassing interest from her.
Colonel Wilson was born in Mississippi
s,x,y-four years ago and was educated
IN Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

Pouohkeepsie Special Trips. Leave one
hour AFTER thru boats. See Day Line advt-
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

Continued On ninth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
Minority Report Rejected.

Ex-Congressman William P. Hepburn.
his gray hair bristllng aggressively IN
every direction. read the minority re-
port AS the purport of the closing par
agraph became apparent his voice was
drowned In a chorus of jeers and Kisses.
II was only after much pounding OF the
gavel by Senator Dolliver that Mr.. Hep
burn was able 10 finish the reading He
moved the substitution of these plankS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

Continued ON fourth page.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
BREAKS A COLD
In A FEW HOURS
Says Quinine Isn't Effective
in the Cure Of Colds
and Grippe

Nothing else that you can take Will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness, sneezing,
running OF the nose. sore throat,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness. stiffness. rheumatism pains and
other distress begin to leave after the
very first dose.
Papes Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost oi
more than fifty thousand dollars, anc
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fectiye in the treatment Of colds OF
grippe
Take the harmless Compound az
directed, with the knowledge tina
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world. which vii
cure your cold OF end Grippe miser.
as promptly and without any othe
assistance or bad after-eifects as
20 cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in tn
world can supply.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Caroline's registration is 4,435. a
loss OF 100 voters.
A moving machine broke several
OF Earl Taylor's fingers, at Richards
mere.
Cecirs $4,000 issue Of road bonds
was sold at s1O3 to Hamilton and Co.,
Baltimore.
Colora Junio- Mechanics will hold
memorial services Sunday in Mt.
Pleasant M r. Church.
Elkton's first case OF infantile pa
ralysis resulted in the death Of an in
FAINT son of William Bozett
A shying horse threw the Rev. n. b.
Brinkma from his carriage, near Fair
Hill, severely injuring him.
Falling across a buggy wheel, in
alighiing, Mrs. Harlan Hess, Of Rock
] Springs, broke several ribs.
Howard c. Jones, OF Fairlee, and
Maggie c. French OF near Chestertown
were married in Baltimore by the Rev
/ John 4. Bowers.
His horse throwing him from a car
riage in a runaway. Robert c. Cooper
is in East0n Hospital with a broker
law and other injuries.
Their skiff capsizing. William Nc
Gail and Joseph Holden we're drownel
the other night, while fishing nea
Spesutia Island, Chesapeake bay.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
NEWARK HAS
MORE TYPHOID
New Cases in College Town
Reported to be Only
Slight

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct 2S.-On Sunday
evening, Ex-Governor Robert b. Glenn,
OF North Carolina, will talk on tenn
perance in the M. +. Church. There
Will be other speakers. There will
be no service in the Presbyterian
Church, making it a union service in
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The families that were moiested by
a night prowler have been on guard
since
In spite of all the precaution taken
by the Board Of Health, several cases
Of typhoid fever have been reported.
The cases apear. 10 be mild ones.
The Rev. w. J.. Rowan, Phi. d., OF
Newark Presbyterian Church: j. w
Lowder, Of White Clay Creek Church
and Joel S. Gilfllan. ID. D.. the Pres
byterial evangelist. attended the meet
ing OF the Baltimore Synod in Balti-
more. 8
Howard Ferguson, electrical engi-
neer, @ass '03, Delaware College, viii
take charge of the office work of l.
b.. Jacobs. Mr.. Ferguson has beer
connected with the West Pennsylvania
Railway Company, OF Greensburg
Pa. for several years. He will mov'
to Newark.
The cutters along South Colleg
avenue are being improved by con
crete cutters.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Is Your Hair Full of
Disgusting Dandruffi
Read How W. S. Lippinoott, OF Phiis
Removed Every Trace
of the Diseases

Il used 20 be bothered with Dand-
run and used several Of the standard
preparations on the market with in
different success. one bottle of Red
Rock shampoo and Dandrun Eradi-
Gator has made a marked improve
ment and in fact il seems as II the
dandruff is entirely gone. can
safely recommend this preparation
70 all my friends"
It's an easy matter to restore your
head TO its natural healthy condition
by a few shampooins treatments with
Red Rock-the truly wonderful hair
tonic and daadruff remover
Red Rock Shampoo and Dandruff
Eradicator contains certain hitherto
undiscovered ingredients that not
only inhibit the growth OF the
dangerous dandrun germs, but beau
tify and nourish the hair. promote
healthy growth, stop falling hair and
sliay itching OF the scalp.
II takes but a few minutes for =
Red Rock shampoo. No EXPENSIVE
outft is needed, not even soap and
brush. Simply wet the head thor.
oushly with Red Rock and rub n
well with the finger tips. Then rinse
the head In warm water and dry.
Experiment all you wish. You'll
not hnd a tonic or preparation thai
removes every trace Of Dandruff and
benefits the hair like Red Rock does.
25c and SOC bottles.
For sale by Miller Drug CO.. y;
Danforth. and all tirst-class druggist
and BARRIERS.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
STATE NEWS NOTES

Joseph Conwell caught Al sea trout
I'm two hours at the Delaware Break
water.
Georgetown can get a shoe factory
by donating a free site.
Matthew ]. Fisher has been elected
representative to the Grand Lodge of
Workmen from Marine Lodge of
Lewes.
The Eastern Shore Ground Bone and
Shell Company, a poultry food corpor-
alton. has provided Seaford with a
new industry.
A crusade against the illegal sell
ing OF liquor in Milford has resulted
I'm the arrest Of II alleged speak
easy" proprietors.
A movement is on foot among Sea-
ford fnanciers TO form a stock COM
pany and erect an ice manufacturing
establishment in West Seaford.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
POSLAM'S RARE
HEALING POWER
Proved to All troublesome Skin Dis
enscs-Results Seen Overnight.

fr0ffd 10 All Troublesome okiu DIS
eases-Results Seen Overnight.
A skin affection treated with pos
lam. the new skin remedy. immedi-
ately becomes responsive, itching stops
and the trouble grows less annoying
less extensive. until it dnally disap-
pears and the skin regains its normal
color and texture. Germ life is anni-
hilated. For a great many years
have been troubled with salt rheum on
my chest. Nothing gave me any relief.
Now am completely we'll and poslam
has done It." writes Mrs. Jessie Beach,
Rockford. Mich.
All skin diseases, including acne,
tetter, piles, salt rheum, skin scale,
BARRIERS and all other forms Of itch,
are relieved and cured by poslam
itching being stopped at once. The less
serious troubles, such as pimples, red
and infiamed noses. rashes, complexion
/ blemishes etc., respond so readily
that results are seen over night.
PosIam is sold in two sizes trial, oC
cents: regular jars. 81 by all drug
gists. particularly Miller Drug Co
and Dauforths. For free sample write
to the Emergency Laboratories, 81
West Twenty-ffth street, New Horl
City.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Oct 2S.-John
Price is recovering from an operation
performed at the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
e. l.. Knott has returned from a
few days visit at Smyrna and Towns
end.
The members Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church are making prepara-
tions for holding a Thanksgiving
suppe- in Minqua fire engine house on
Thursday evening. November II.
Mrs. James Keolog, of Marshallton,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Watson KeolOg. hero.
Miss Helen Hume has returned from
Wilmington, where she has beer
spending several days with her moth
er. Mrs. John Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs w Lewis Dun hay
returned from visit TO Baltimore.
Mrs. Russell Holmes, of Jenkir
town, Pa. is the guest of Mr.. and MrI
4 G.. w. Maclay
Mrs. II. A. Dempsey and daughter
Pauline, are the guests of relative
for week in Middletown. Md.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
CHANGERS FOR
PARCELS POST
Kent Pomona Requests State
Representatives to Work
for Law
KEEP UP WORK
FOR GOOD ROADS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Oct. 2S.-pomona Grange
in concluding its quarterly session
here adopted the following resolu
tions
I'VE approve the suggestion OF the
Worthy Master that we redouble our
Efforts 10 secure liberal parcels post
and offer this resolution:
THAT we heartily endorse the Par
cells Post and hereby request our SEN
ators and representatives in Congress
/ to work and vote for such a measure,
and that the secretary. be requested
to forward a copy of this resolution
TO each OF our senators and to Con-
gressman Heald.
CThis resolution Is signed by Jacob
H. Rosa, r. d. Garrison and F. G.
Phillips)
I'VE heartily endorse the idea OF an
elementary agricultural course IN our
public schools The instruction In
text books to be supplemented by
practical field work under the direc-
tion of the instructor.
1--WE recommend the Camden Camp
Ground for all summer meetings OF
Pomona, believing Il to be the most
central place.
I'VE favor women's institutes and
believe they should have the same
State aid as do Farmers Institutes
I'VE heartily endorse section three
Of the masters address pertaining e
our sons and daughters joining tho
Grange. (The masters address, para
graph three. says: We urge our farm
er sons and daughters TO join th'
Grange as a practical school TO de
velop qualities which will be Of grea
, assistance TO them through life.)
AS the entertainment of Pomon'
r has become such burden, with oul
! increased membership. therefore W.
! request all subordinate oranges e
] contribute two cents per year pc
membership TO the Pomona treasurer.
The address OF County Master Ed
ward A. Evans. 10 the Kent Pomona
touched upon many points Of State
wide interest to the farmers. Amonl
other vital matters he said:
"It Is recommended that an eXper
4 be engaged TO grow seed corn and 10
n mato seed and other seeds ordinaril
I used by our farmers. In order that th
farmers of Kent county may be able I
a purchase the very best seeds adapte
= TO our locality.
1T is with regret that we mentio
& that at present II seems impossible
l. hold a successful Grange field NEE
.e ing or summer Pomona in our coui
M ty The reasons for this arc:
"The perishable nature Of so mai
N. OF our products.
.s. "Our system of strenuous farmil
Our need OF a central, popul
I'M summer resort that can be secul
en- when wanted and one that would
tn acceptable 20 all our Oranges
"Now that we have secured POI
ave Savings Banks, We should redou
our efforts TO have liberal and 6
i'm eral Parcels Post law passed.
Irs I'VE should keep the fight up
better roads.
er zone Of our greatest needs as fai
yes ers is system OF selling our y
ducts without the great expense q
obtains az present. We grow Lar
quantities of fruits and vegetabl
but generally do not market the
successfully"
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Oct 2S.-The
marriage of Miss Edna Naudain Will
son and Dr. NJ. b. Burstan, of this
town has been announced The cere-
mony was performed in Harrisburg,
Pa, on October s.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Beuhm,
when their daughter, lola F. be-
came the bride of Albert c. Saunders.
of Wilmington The ceremony was
performed by Elder John +. Jones,
OF Winchester, Md. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. J. Cowgirl
Alston. The parlOr and dining-room
were trimmed with green and white.
The bride wore a very pretty
gown of white French MULE. trimmed
with lace and carried a white prayer
book.
Mrs. Horace c. Moore, sister ol
/ the bride, was matron OF honor anC
wore white Paris muslin trimmed
with lace. John Saunders, Of Lam
bertville, n. j., a brother Of the groom
was best man and the ushers wer
Daniel w. Stevens and Norman Kun
pei. A reception was held after tn
ceremony after which Mr.. and Alri
Saunders left for Wilmington wher
they viii make their home. Tn
brides going-away gown was of pear
Henrietta with a white beaver ha
trimmed with plumes. Mr.. and Mrs
saunders will be at home ct No 81
Springer street, Wilmington, aflel
November 15. 49,, o,.S
CYRUS Tatman celebrated ms SoIu
bir,hdav last Sunday. His chuaren
snent the day with him as usuai on
tbe birthday anniversary. Those pres
Ont ont We're Edward Tstmau, OF Brioge,,
tnn n. o.: Cyrus Tatman, lr., OF
camden. n. j.; William Iatmans OF