davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-23
JEFFs BEAT NORTH ADAMS
Schenectady Boys Too Fas, for the
Tunnel Diggers

North Adams. May 23.-North Ad
ans lost to the Jeffersonians OF Sche-
nectady Saturday to 3 The score
by innings:
RHE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
. .FU ERAL Q E D AVID ]. 3. ii d LL

Church Crowded With; NJ en- Who Pay:
J, 81 81 Final Tribute. II 1sfS5ls,
Albany, N ", , October "a 4--The f,,s-s
neral Of David Bennett Hill3took Mace
to-day in st, Peters Church There
burial service of}tlle Episcopal Church.
THE supplied choir sangg55"I Itaat Kind IL
Light" and Now the 1aborer's 8Tasls
Is O'er," concluding 6 with 8thesE rec es =
ssional hymn, Peace, Perfect Peace, as
1.-THE casket was borne from the cl1 urch.
The historic edihce was scroWde ed to tie
doors. Men were there wi q had stood
man throughout many assharl fought
political campaign. and men who had
Ropposed him bitterly. al lsSIYeras tn ere
Il to-day to $dO0hinl reverence us ii formel. j.
Governor and United sBStntes Sena to1,a
and during one Of the most strenuous
periods OF IS modern * political shistory.
pilot Of the Democratic ship OF 4 state
lin New York. y a 4 IA 81
d The three branches Of the State gov
tive by Governor Vlite, ,99s While tho,
gDemocratic State Comnltttae,#l the Al-
4bany County Bar ASS ociati ionS and the
ALBANY County y enlocrhtlc d ian ara i
Committee. attended the funeral IA. a
THE 8mourhers who olloWed tina
body toS9the railway station ed
Lawrence p. 81 Maiden, :
SNlanwiller, Mr., Hills secret etary, " Is
Ihad been associated With the Senator
4 Tor III ghteen years y. ,g I s,: s$5s s s$ss
'nha interH,ent will DE u II Mont our our
Rails, Mr. us birthplace. to-alor-l
row. Sg 81 y ;sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
WORLD LIBEL CASE
81 .BEFlO.R ! / COURT
Government Making Final At
tempt to Uphold In i
dictlnent.
AR GU NJ EN- rs ARE MADE.
/ Counsel for Defense ), Speaks
OF Case assLega
Curiosity.
AR G UNI IEIN5TE s ARE MADE D

was shington. d. c., October 2A.'rhe
anal attempt of the Federal govern.
mont to uphold the validity of the In:
|sdictment in; the New York Federal
courts Of the Press Publishing Com
pany8 on a charge of libel, growing out
of the publishing OF an article In the
New York World on the purchase OF
the Panama Canal, was made this af-
ternoon lin oral arguments bcfore the
Supreme Court Of the United States
The governments efforts were opposed
by arguments for the Press Publishing
Company, designed to sustain the Aac-
tionNof the lower federal court in Ga IL
ing to sustain the Indictment.
The article in question was printed
in the heat of the presidential cam
3paign OF 1905 It charged that Charles
r.. TAFT, Douglas Robinson and William
Nelson CROMWELL. with !. Pierpont
Morgan and others, obtained control OF
the Panama Canal route for $4,000, 600,
and through their intimacy With The
ltodore Roosevelt. then President OF I'll he
limited States, and William 81 Taft,
then Secretary of War had sold thu
property to the United States atia prof t
OF SS6,uuU,uOu.8 sf}J3'4i tits ~.
Sss SAYS Lower Court Erred. &sf !
James C, McReynolds, special assist
gant to the Attorney-G General. III his
Opening statement said that the lower
court had erred In quashing Sthai lnS
dictment against the Press ubltshing
Company on the charge OF circulating
Ia aSlibellous article @ata the West Point
military reservation. He argued that
libel was a sa4mlsdemeanor under the New
York code, and that Congress- in line
with Its duty OF protecting the pc ople
fof West Point, lad made the code ap-
eplicable TO this Federal Jurisdiction,
This 1t has done under the law enac ed
In 1895. st d
5Ri5 D 3 I.ancey Nicoll. of New York. coun-
sci for the Press Publishing Company,
spoke Of the case as q lie gal 8curtosi W"
He sald,ba he turned to Attorney s. m
Ieral Wickershaa, that It was not his
Il CWickershams) illustrious intellect
which had made the discovery OF me g
poweraof Congress to punish libs cons
8mitted within, a State but that OF his
predecessor, Acknowledgement Roma
$parte. III Il was tile latter, said tho +
Storney. Who made the revelation that
Iii 1893 Congress, without II tending u,
really had re enacted the sedition VS.
3ofalTsS. In closing, Mr. Nicnll said: Sa
+ IS a matter Of fact, the prosecution
was premature. born before ! IS time,
sbelongingSto a new dlspensation whom
the Federal government has AIKEN 70
itself all power nd authority, and the
States have been Z sduced 70 Nero g eos eos
Observation-Disclosures, when the Fs tleras a. (
tribunals shall no 81 on ger decld q cases
in q accordance With pyecedents and tho
INV, bit according to. theSneeds of the
time, as Interpreted to them by 4sonl'
great steward OF the snublic welfa
& The8court then took The case sSl,nd ~
iadvlsement, An opinion In the gc asa
may not be rond cred ts...' SO verals " rs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
8lllDatcI of ,rrial ISixc,l,

New s. York, oc ober ii i'd so an
sIEyck to-day set tSEoyembera 90 n as h lie
date for the trial ~ tn es w ard law 81 s.
sters, charged wi ithS i III hes n,urd erso az Ocay
fSnead. The Sinqu Try Ia nj ID The mental
scondi tiop4 Of Mrs. Caro- Inc sB, n Martin,
one of he y acan ed sisters, 5ssWl III & he
EoDaued Nov eplbeE a. INF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
DELAY WEDDING? y j NEWER! !!
ot osts laven. Tor Colonel Svoulds Girl Post ]

pone Nuptiais, 1.
V New 4 York, October e fl lay my
Wedding for Theodore ooseveit?
Never! This Is what Anna Tried, Of
told Reuben q. Haskell, Republican Il
lead err # Brownsville -da y{wien lie
tried TO persuade her to Naive a i,
right to the Aletropo titan saengerS the
largest hall In ~ he & n net ghborhood, /, in
liver an e, i'd ress tR ere, as scheduled,
October 28 ssl9 y 8 sys5z III VI u 3;BS33
SSs II aske had gcountet on holding the
rally in the Metro an ssaeng FER but
gag red forthe nuptials Of Miss jFried and
.Abra ham zahks, IT Fl q N hurried A to the
girls home with the suggestion that
She POSTPONE & or hasten the Wedding.
but She was obdurate. and IA wa s neG- u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Great Loss 4 OF LIE

Casamicciola is twelve miles south
west of Poszuoli, at the foot Q & Mount
.Epomeo. It was nearly destroyed by
an earthquake In 4aJu W $50, when
about NJ 700 lives We're lost III t. has
since been rebuilt and has a %popula-
gtionso Of about a 600. gs S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
Net realty nssessment S14,1 1os,s7, l,s
No Personal Property Included.

No Personal Property Included.
The report concludes: 1--WE have
made a personal and thorough examl-
notion of all the above property and
believe II to be fair nd conservative
valuation. We have been governed by
the statements OF the Esuperintendents
of gas and water works In regard to
the value Of franchise, pipes, mains and
machinery in their departments. Also.
we have taken the statements of the
superintendents Of the cemeteries as
to valuation of the property.SWe have Y
not@included the personal pr rop ertys OF
the hre. police and school departments
lin this report i
The paper is signed by the assessors
appointed by the Hustings Court-Gll-
bert 3. Hunt. William E.: Purcell. Jr,
and George p, Pearma n.
II For purposes o r. comparison the res
port is complete. since It includes only
2realty-the valuation OF lands and
building gs-real property such as could
be put up ny the city and sold. Toll T
Is to be added the value of school fur
lniture and equipment, fire apparatus
and horses, police and tire signal gsys-.
TENS and VI a ppara tus, q nd he great
sewerage system Of the city, pr oba bly,.
Worth 81, ,500 QUO, " hicl vi elds In special
sewer ia nearly 3 per cent. on the
Investment. The paper was returned
to the hecommissioners by the Finance
Committee In order that an assessment
tai. IT will be returned at the next
ueettng. ri ,i 81
34s City Gains Millions.
& n The report Il Of the State assessors
made to the Council on September IL,
a n
property but only reach hes a total sof5
ss1l.9o3 a
ss The present assessmen for real prop
erly only i therefore shows an Increase
over both the total o. the city, s real
and D personal property five years ago
of IS 2,g04,9 9SS. In the 19O O5 assessment
there was an item for sewers al one OF
;$1.l25 1000, swhichSd oes no t PIP ear sinSthey
report submitted showing gs2 a Il probable
increase in the lty's assets on the
basis Of theEuew5 assessment of be tween
three and four million d ollars. While
this yaluat ton Is not mad Q 4 the basis
In de etermtnlng the bond limitSof the
city, Which hSsunde the charter Is limits
edit 4 s SSperscentsof tho tax Bile values ;S
yet the splendids showing OF nsse Is can
not bu have IA 81 trol. s e feet on the
luarke at for city. bonds. According 3to
tHISAE uSSe oSNlSHt,f4 u!us sell
its gas and water w Works and Stys atty
Hall for ~ sum SUI # lei lent to pa off all
Indebtedness Of u ~ hat teV ers character
and then own al Sot til ar OF Its public
utilities and hui I'D liigs{ I'M fec simple and
Without sincu,nbrance 4. S ss,8 n
VII The sesscrs ma Yel n 3 t yet reported,
on the grand Il total OF q II real p ropertyi
insthe oity8spbj bjecta Il 10 taxa ton. the list
still being subject to correction In,
some ~ a ia 81 II der he lawSfit has to.
be re eportel 70 v the State AuditorSot
Pub liass Aooaullts before ~ ecernb ber
IN Sasse ssh nent ropsr w be-
I 3'sS Continued on q trd Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25

M News has been received here from,
the Island Of Ischia which leads the
authorities to fear that great damage
ICassamicclola and Ischia. on that island. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-25
.C|Ty'S PROPERTY
JUMPS mi value a {.
Over Two Million In.
crease as Co1npar-
ed With 1905.
ASSETS GROW
YEAR BY YEAR,
Real Property Owned BY Muni-
cipality Amounts to $14,1os.-
s7o-could Sell City Hall,
Gas and Water Plants
and Pay Al1 Indebt-
edness. 4

State assessors OF property in Rich
smond reported to the Council Commit
tee on Finance last night that the
value Of real property owned by the
city OF Richmond amounts to 31i1oS.-
$40. The bonded debt Of the city, less
securities held by the Board OF sink
ing Fund Commissioners. is about
50. 600, 900. K,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
BROWN.

fsv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Providence. Sept. 19.-Fan football prac-
tice at Brown University began to-day on
Andrews Field, under the leadership of a
new coach. Edward y. Robinson, OF Bos-
ton. Brown e. who was the Tufts Col
lege coach last season.
Prospects for a speedy-eleven have sell
dom been brighter on the hill. while the
schedule is one Of the strongest that has
been arranged for years Contrary to Gus
tom and precedent. the coaches will not
take the squad out of town for preliminary
practice.
Among the OLD men back are Captain Nc
KAY. ar excellent punter: c. P Sisson.
centre. a hardy giant from Providence. who
went unscathed through every game last
season: B. G. Smith. OF New York. who
was laid OH the shelf with broken ankle
early in the 1903 fail term. but WHO IS de-
clared 10 be entirely ready 10 resume his
old place as guard; J. F. High, of Bedmin-
ster. Penn. the gritty full back of last
years team. and z. Y. Young, Of Ayles-
ford. y. s. half back.
". E Sprackling, or Cleveland, one OF
the fastest quarter backs that Brown ever
had. ana first choice by number of
sporting writer's for that position on the
Ali-American eleven. will be eligible for
place anywhere behind the line, as also
VIII be Z A Adams OF Fort Dodge, Iowa.
al alternate full back.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
HARVARD.

e. Te.eErz-h u The Tribune
CsmrridEe. Mass. Sert. Is-Real foot
bal weather greeted the Harvard players
io-oay or their first appearance OF the year
~ Soldiers Field. Percy n. Hsughron, the
n-ao coach and Captain wilmington vel
coined tventy-six PLAYERS. who composed
r promising looking squad That tackling
IHs1 dur1rn-- was made part OF the days
work was indication enough that the coach
and the trainer were satisfied that the men
Eere physically qualified to begin actual
football.
captain Tithirgtons s squad was not so
lafge to-aay ~ il would have been II most
o. Tie candidates. who were a. Oceanville,
BE FOR tWo weeks. had not been relieved
pHul Thursday before starting practice a.
Cambridge
Ihe work to-day was MADE ID OF kicking
s2d catching pUnts. tackling the dummy
snc Jogging about the FIELD. Captain With
mgton looked IN splendid condition. and 50
&c Cor5et; and Fishes guard and hslfbsck
en- sst wears varsity, who have returned
lsher Is not 80 heavy As ne vas last year,
5at Is sturdy nevertheless.
Ine squad VIII practise morning and az
'er-oon for the remainder of the week, and
lere nav be q lineup on Friday or Sat
lfasy. Tne candidates that reported to-
osy were
Ends .. Smith. r .. Huntington and
4 P Lewis. Line nea-Captsin WIthing-
'pn. P .. Smith. 2 T. Fisher. O. D. Pfael-
- A z STOW. 4 r. c Fisi1e. l. Davis, L.
"el- Eci1teldt, $. FELTON, and z. y. Jones
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

ing as study OF color, besides being re-
narka bic for the snartness OF their lines
There are many beautiful green's ana
browns used either separately or together-
Brown mixtures have trimmings of plain
brown cloth or of green. and dark greens
are set off by collars and revers OF
brighter shade OF the same color Green
and violet were the colors used IN ore
model, but both were in tones so soft and
unobtrusive that they could not be said
to contradict the dictum in regard 10
sombreness. The green formed the main
part of the garment, while the violet lined
the hood that was one OF its striking feat
ures and extended around 10 the front to
form large revers. At A point a little
above the waist line the back was held IN
by a strap in which the green and violet
were combined.
Some coats in doubIe-faced plaid cloths
are exceedingly attractive. They are
straight and square as 10 cut and most or
them are noticeabIy narrow at the bottom.
which adds TO their chic effect. Those IN
white barred with pale blue and gray and
trimmed with the reverse side Of the ClOth
or with plain cloth IN a pale blue are
charn1ingly delicate in color.
Blanket cloth was the material used for
the motor coat illustrated with the re-
verse side of the cloth for trimmings In
its general lines II is representative Of the
best OF the new models
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
VALE.

r. telegraph 80 The Tribune.
Lake7-,IIe. Corn. Sert- 1e-Baker. one Of
-he res1 haIfhacks on t1e Yale football
sauad. fell this afternoon while catching a
punt. and d.siocatsd one Of his fingers. Ee
All be unable 20 riay for several DAYS.
This Is The first accident of the season in
TIE Sire camp
George Adee. -a5 arrived to-day. He is
The first of the volunteer coaching squad
20 reach here. BE took charge OF the quar-
-e.5ack candidates. Captain DAILY has been
trying 20 zet veterans here 70 help develop
fhe tackles Word was received tonight
thar ex-Csntain Burr Chamberlain and
Ralph Bloouer would arrive tomorrow
Pecause Of the cool weather and the gen
ersTlv excellent physical condition Of the
players Coy decided 10 order the first
srrir1naEiug Of the season this afternoon,
instead OF waiting until Wednesday No
Inc buckng R-as attempted, but end runs
we're tried for nearly hair At hour. Several
changes were made in the 'varsity lineup,
HALLIDAY Phlbin being promoted 70 the
first eleven. Walter Camp, jr-. was shifted
IRON halfback % end rush, but was keEt
on the second eleven. Childs and Parker
we're tried a. guards The lineup follows:
Lstt end. Brooks; left tackle, Scully; left
guard. -hiids. centre. Morris; right guard.
Parker. right tackle. Toralinson; right end,
Phii3n quarterback, Howe: left haIfback
Robinson. right hslfback, DAILY ana full
lsck Field
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
TIE HIGH WAIST LINE.

That women are lOath to give up the
Empire effect OF high waist line is made
evident by the newest belt which comes on
the French froCks and is very high and
wrinkled, 10 break the otherwise stiff et
feet These on the diaphauous gowns
when carried out In gold tissue or gold
beaded chiffon or some other drapabIe fab
ric that is light in erect. are simply
charming and make the figure OF the wear
er appear at its best. as the soft folds cling
closely against the curves in well arranged
lines. Separate girdles Of this description
will doubtless be available. In fact onlv a
short time ago they were made on light
foundations sold especially for the purpose
so the possessor of one Of these girdIes can
now trot 1t out. remodel il little and ap-
near In the height OF fashion.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
Seen in the |bopS

A breakfast set for two persons In pret-
tily decorated porcelain. with white papIer
mache tray. sells for S5 9S For one person
in finer grade OF china the price is s. "a
Silk boxes for favors have tau Chante-
clers on the lids, or prettiIy dressed bisque
dolls; they sell from s. 50 each up.
Silver emory stands, holding several
pieces Of the emory board and two pairs OF
nail scissors, cost 50 each and are handy
FOR the dressing table.
Sterling silver belt buckles IN TIE very
newest shapes sell for from 81 TO $40 each
and are very smart.
silver cigarette case. with a dogs head
in Russian enamel on the face. costs 81
and is beautiful in coloring.
Russian enamel boxes for different uses.
in Old blues. greens and other colcss, sell
for go apiece.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
this page seen can be obtained by
o. ndiag a stamped and addressed envelope to
seen in the shops. New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
TYPHOID CASES DECREASE
Report Tor Last Four Weeks
Shows 2o4 Less than in 1909.

According TO Health Department statls-
tics. the number of cases of typhoid fever
in greater New York has been lower for
the last four weeks than II was during the
same time a year ago. When asked yester-
day as TO what the decrease might por-
tend Dr.. Walter Bensel, sanitary superin-
tendent, said:
1T may mean that the great mass OF
persons who have returned from hundreds
of resorts have not been home long enough
TO develop typhoid. There are. however
many suspicious cases. October and the
first part of November are the times when,
If there is TO be any great increase, it Will
be shown,
The first three weeks in August of this
year showed an increase over last year
There we're sixty cases in Manhattan dur
ing the week which ended on August 6. as
compared with thirty-two in 1909 Brook
lyn. however showed an increase over the
previous year in the week which ended on
August 90 the figures FOR this year being
forty-seven, as compared with Twenty-Five
in 1893. The total in the entire city for the
last four weeks was 6S0. Last year there
were 924 cases in the same period.
When asked how long it would take for
the State Board of Health to get at the
root of the trouble DIR. Bensel said:
.It will probably take a number of
years to get at the bottom Of things. The
Health Department of this city Is doing
all it can. too. ir an effort to trace the
cases to their source. I don't believe any
city in this country has a more puzzlins
typhoid situation than we have here. Year
after wear xe have hundreds of cases that
were contracted in places outside the city
Sometimes it is milk: at other times it is
water. Whatever the cause, the people
bring back the fever"
According to the typhoid chart. the cases
III Manhattan are well scattered In the
9Th Ward there are quite a few within
radius of half dozen blocks. but this is
not so of any other definite area
of course, If Is possible that there will
be an increase in October" Dr. Bensel
said. The great bulk of vacationlsts
come home in the latter part of Septem-
ber, and as it takes about four weeks for
the fever 70 develop the figures may jump
suddenly next month.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
RUSH FURNITURE.

Rush furniture IS the thing, No matter
how dilapidated the piece. IL is well worth
restoring. The real old rush furniture is
greatly in demand. and some prizes have
recently been resurreeted by exclusive
dealers Chairs and settees with rush
seats and charming. painted frames bring
big prices. Some Of this furniture has the
grayish painted frames decorated with
baskets of bright flowers. Another style
shows the rush seat and back framed in
black painted wood decorated with bor-
der of grapes traced in gilt Many good
reproductions of those quaint old rush
pieces are TO be had, and will give the
same pleasing effect as the genuine article
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
WOMEN AT CONVENTIONS
Suffragettes Invade Meetings of
Both Parties.

Mere man was not allowed to have things
his own way al the various district con-
ventfons held last night to choose delegates
to the coming state conventions. Suffra-
gettes old and young, but all cOmely and
charming invaded the conventions and
argued the right of the weaker-only they
did not admit it-sex TO play ar politics.
Colonel Abe Gruber struck a heroic
attitude as he commended the resolutions
offered by the fair visitors and gallantly
proposed that the 18th Republican Assem-
blv District present resolution at the Re-
publican State Convention in favor Of a
womans suffrage plank in the platform
The delegates responded nobly TO the ap-
peal of their leader. and received the beam
ing smiles of Miss Mary G. Hay, the
spozeswoman OF the suffrage party. and
her companion, Miss Eliza beth Hauser.
At the Democratic convention of the I'd
Assembly District a vastly different re-
ception was accorded the invaders Of
mems right and privileges They told us
to go home and wash the Dishes" was the
plaintive remark of Miss Dock, who led
Miss Sandowsky. of No 81 Pike street 10
the assault of the convention al No As
Madison street.
They wouldn't even allow US on the
floor" she continued. They said they
paid the rent and the gas bills, too, and
would not allow US the floor. We talked
more under the circumstances than we did
at the Republican convention. at the
James G. Blaine Club. in East Broadway,
where we were treated with respect.
While the Democrats laughed at us, we
distributed our tracts and urged them to
read them and be convinced. one horrid
man said he liked to read jokes, so he
would do as we asked.
Dr. Maude Glasgow addressed the Re
publicans in the goth Assembly District.
after which they proceeded to attend to
the business OF the meeting and forgot all
about woman suffrage. DR.. Anna Freed
man. Of No I447 Madison avenue, accom-
panied by her daughter and Mrs. Julie H.
Ritter, an attorney. visited the 26th As
sembIy District Republican convention,
but Leader Samuel krulewitch had no time
10 attend to the suffragettes or their reso-
lutions.