davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Gov. and Mrs. Hughes Re-
turn to New York Home.
WILL BUILD HOUSE HERE

Empire State Executive, Unsuccess-
full In Senrch, Decides 10 Occupy
Rented Quarters TempOrariIy--Gen.
Leonard wood Returns to Duty
Here-New Bolivian Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AvENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
+. D. Power. pastor. Worship az II a. m. Rev.
c. @. Waite. 6 p. m. W. F. Mcdaniel S. S,
$50 a. m. C. E. p n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30

Wheat and bow<not design for Frcnch
and eyelet embroidery on a corset-cover.
This IS 10 be transferred 10 nainsook.
batiste. cambria. long cloth, linen. or cot
ton lawn, and the whole design may be
embroidered solid il preferred. The neck
ana armholes arc buttonhocd in scallops
and the Sits arc worked in the over and
over eyelet stitch for the ribbon to run
through. This design may be adapted TO
a eherise OF any Of these materials o of
China silk if preferred and embroidered in
eolors. the wheat being a very pale shade
of yellow and the boWknots IN a delicate
shade Of lilac or light blue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Second Lieut. ROY W. HOLDERNESs. Sixth
Cayslry. when his services shall no longer be
required with the army cavalry team. will pro
coed to Join his troop.
Capt. JACOB c. JOHNSON. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
viii proceed TO the Preside Of San Francisco
Leave Of absence for two months on surgeons Ger
tihcate Of disability is granted Capt. THOMAS
T. FRISSELL. Twcntyfourth Infantry.
Capt. EDWARD T. HARTMANN. quartermnster.
viii repair 90 Washington and report TO the
quar;crmaster general Of the army.
Leave Of abseuce ion three months with permission
% 60 beyond the sra. TO take effect upon hts
relief from duty i'm tho Philippine Division is
granted MAJ. THALES L. ANiES Ordnance De
pariment-
Brig Gen. WILLIAM II. BIXBY. Chief Of Enri.
ncers, is detailed a member Of tho joint
b,aTa Of officers Of the army and the navy for
the r'upose Of making a report upon the subject
Of the necessary defenses for the Panama Canal.
vice Brig Gen. WILLIAM /. MARSHALL. re
tired from active service.
Capt ARTHUR THAYER. Third Cavalry. Is re-
lieved from duty at the Amy Service Schools.
Fort Lcavenworth. Kans. and viii proceed 10
join his regiment.
Leave Of Absence for twenty days. 10 take effect
uIon his relief from duty at jackson Barracks,
Louisiana. is granted second Lieut. GUY. 3.
LAWRASON. Coast Artillery Corps
Leave Of absence for four months is granted First
Lieut. CLIFFORD L. CORBIN. Coast Artillery
Core.
The following transfers Of officers Of the Coast
ARTILLERY CCTUs are ordered
Capt HENRY VI. MERRIAM. from the Ninety
fifth Company 20 the 18th Company.
First Lieut.. RAY L. AVERY. from the 18th Com
PAW IN the TwentyfOuTth Company.
Leave Of absence for one month is granted Capt.
HARRY A. EATON. Twenty-third Infantry.
Leave Of absence for one month and fifteen DAYS TO
take effect upon the completion u his duties
a. the Engineer School. Washington Barracks.
District Of Columbia Is granted Second Lieut.
VIRGIL L. PETERSON Cnrns Of Enrincor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

Al the White House at $50 p. N By tbs
United States Marine Band
PROGRAMME.
March. a Waltz Dream" SIRIUS
Overture, 'Zanetta" .....................A uber
Deutscher TAM --...............Kr etschmer
Grand fantasia. la Trayiata" Verdi
Waltz. "Freust Euch des Lebens'' .strnuss
GavOtte. "Fein ind Chic ..........von Blon
"reminiscences q Scotland. Godfrey
The Star Spans. ID Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and rs.
NV. Rev. H. W o. Milliug1on. preacher in
charge. Services az Il a. m and 7,i5 p. n. IN
the mominC-sCmon-subject Mountain Views D"
Ps., 1911. In the evening--sCrm0n-subiect a
Glorious Sunrise" Mala.. A. Choir: Morning
opening oh Bless the Lord Ny Soul" Brewald
OfcItcry: Come Unto Him" Handel. Night:
God Is Love " porfus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30
Naval Orders.

The following orders have btn issued:
Lieut.. Commander C. y. OFFLEY. detached duty
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd. to duty navy
yard. Puget Sound. Wash. engineer officer.
Lieut.. G. WHITLOCK. detached duty South Caro-
Ina: 20 duty Birmingham as senior engineer
officer
Lieut.. G. ]. MEYERS, detached duty Birmingham:
20 home and wait orders.
Boatswain T. JAMES detached duty hist. and
duty connection Cape CuzC surveying ex-
petition and granted leave three months with
permission to leave United States,
Paymaster's Clerk T. A. HENRY appointed a
paymaster's clerk IN the navy, duty navy yard.
Portsmouth, " IT,
Paymasters CLERK g. r. SIZES. appointed clerk IN
the navy. duty navy yard. Pensacola. Fla
Paymasters CLERK o. J. PHILLIPS. appointed 4
paymaster's clerk in the navy. duty Constela-
ton.
Paymaster's Clerk &. Z. sANDGREN. appointed
paymasters click in the navy. duty Chester
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY


EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS
Near Dupont Circle. on 18th
Services and II 3. u.
The Il . 10. service lasts one hour
Visitors are cordially welcomed 20 the services IN
this beautiful church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn ave y and 18th SIS.
Charles Wood. minister.
Harry B. Angus, minister Of Peck Chapel
PRESBYTERIAN.

Il a m Rev. s. ". Beach. q Princeton. y j.
viii preach p. m. services in tent az corner q
At Pleasant 50. and PARK road Rev. Mr. Beach
will preach Musical service from 30 70 O'Clock
SoloiSt: Mr.. Henry Quincy. tcnos
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBTI ERIAN CHURCH.
y. Y. ave. Il and 18Th SIS. Dr. Wallace Rad
clife. pastor Il a. NJ. Rev 5. s Martin. p. D.
principal State Normal School Shippensburgh
Pa. viii preach No evening service Music led
by quartet choir
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30

husband. After spending several weeks
there they viii return to their home in
Galveston. Tex.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30

Miss Flora Wilson. daughter OF the
Secretary OF Agriculture. mas arrived at
Newport, where she will remain for sew
eral weeks. Miss Wilson. who acts as her
fathers hostess on state occasions. al
lows no social duties TO interfere with her
professional career as a singer. and has
recently completed a successful series OF
concerts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30

The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson are entertaining
the latters father. Mr.. Thomas James,
Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30

Gen. Leonard Wood, =. S. A, has ar
rived in Washington, and has taken up
his duties as Chief OF STAFF. succeeding
Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, retired Mrs.
Wood did not come with him, but Will
Join him here early next week, when they
Will take possession OF their quarters al
Fort Myer They will spend the next
three months there and then come into
the city for the winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-30

Rear Admiral Terry. L. s. N, n
Terry. and Miss Eleanore Terry clio
their home in Twenty-frst street vest
day and left last evening for Narrag
sett Pier. where they will spend the
mainder OF the summer Miss Terry
Gently returned TO Washington from
visit 10 New London. Conn, and Il
Island En- route 20 Narragansett F
she will stop for a weekend visit "
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins at New London
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
STOCKS RUSH UP
AND BULLS HAVE
STRENUOUS TIME
Sensational Advance at Opening
Regains Losses of Yesterdays
Slump-Reaction Follows.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The volatile
up-rush of<prices of stocks when the
market opened today made a sensa-
tional sequel to the demoralized fall
in prices yesterday. Such OF yesters
days sellers as did not have stocks IN
their possession for delivery found
themselves in an embarrassing posi-
tion this morning, with prices OF
Americans in London showing ad-
yances of ] to points over last prices
of yesterday in New York.
The scramble of shorts 10 cover
made a wild opening and forced prices
from | to . points aboye the closing
level of yesterday. The most sensa
tional gains were: Utah Copper, A.
Chesapeake and Ohio and Amalga-
mated Copper 3A. Reading 2%, South
ern Pacific and Northern Pacific 2ss
American Smelling and American Car
aA and Union Pacific. Great Northern
preferred. New York Central and Den
yer and Rio Grande . United States
Steel sold at S37s for 100 shares, but
there were running sales of 14,o00
shares at S4b to s47s, compared with
S2A yesterday.
The opening squirt brought out sell
ing orders which carried prices back
ward and the excitement lied down.
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
sold at II, compared with II last night,
on the appointment OF receivers for the
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
LENTz TRYING To
SAVE PLACE ON
STATE TAX BOARD
Major Pulling Wires Every-
where, but Rumor Has 1t He
Is Doomed to Decapitation.
[From . stan correapondent.l

TRENTON, Jan. 26.-That Major
Carl Lentz will be turned down. by
Governor Fort when the executives ap-
pointments go to the Senate next Mon
day night is the persistent rurnor here.
The major has pulled every conceivable
wire to hold the job as president of the
State Tax Board, and it is alleged that
he has resorted to strenuous methods
in the hope of winning the friendship
of the Governor. Whether the majors
recent attack upon former Governor
Murphy, his boards recent decision in
the Prudential cases and the more
recent banls-tax decision will have any
effect in his fight to hold his present
position remains to be seen. Withal, IL
is believed the MAJORS chances are
diminishing
The state Board for the Equalization
of Taxes in the two recent decisions, If
they are not upset by the courts, will
cost the city of Newark many thou
sands of dollars In tax receipts II
the Lentz board decisions are sustained
$S,O00,O0O will ultimately be taken out
of the ratables on account of the bank
tax matter and $14,623.0oO will be lost
from the Prudential ratables because of
a recent decision Of the same board.
Belief here Is that Frank y. Jess, of
Camden, a member of the State Tax
Board, and a lawyer. VIII be designated
as president for a full term in the
majors place, and that in Jess's place
City Tax Commissioner John Howe, of
Newark, will be appointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
SAY HE WAS TRYING TO SELL
STOLEN HORSE AND WAGON.
Trial OF Alleged Thief Is
Begun.

Calegero La Bruzzi, of Meadow street.
Is on trial before jury in Part H.,
Quarter Sessions Court, on charge
of receiving stolen property, the prop
erty being a horse and wagon owned
by Henry Spreckels, of 351 Ridgewood
avenue. Brooklyn.
On September II last the outfit dis
appeared from in front of Sprecl1els' S
grocery store, in Brooklyn, Spreckles
got a tip 1t had been brought to New
ark, and on September IS his brother
Otto came here looking for 1t. He found
the horse and wagon, the latter newly
painted, near the corner of Wickliffe
and Warren streets.
Nearby the defendant and another
man were negotiating for the sale of
the wagon, While Frank Colciabitty,
who has served time for horse stealing,
was seated in the wagon Spreckles
called Policeman AIevers, of the Fourth
Precinct, who arrested LIT Bruzzi. Cul-
ciabitty proved he was an innocent
party in the. deal. but La Bruzzi was
held for the krand jury and an indict-
ment returned against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
ASQU|TH M0bbEO
IN THRILLING RIOT
OF SUFFRAGETTES
Militant Women Charge Police
Guard in Frenzy After Re-
election of Premier.

LONDON, Jan. 26--The election to
Parliament of is Liberals, II Unionists,
2 Nationalists and ! Laborite, with one
seat for Sutherlandshire still to be
heard from, make up the thirty mine
results left over from yesterdays bal
ioting. Out of these seats the Union
lists gain 5. and the Liberals ?.
With but Il pollings remaining to
complete the membership Of the House
of Commons the parties stand thus;
Government coalition: Liberals, 231
Irish Natienalists, "A; Laborites, 3S.
Opposition: Upionists. 200. "
Deducting the eight Nationalists still
to be returned the election prophets
calculate that The remaining seats will
be so divided as to give the Liberal
and labor parties combined a majority
anywhere from Is to 80 over the Union
lists. The Unionist gains to date are
116, the Liberals is and the Laborltes 1
Following the election of Premier
Asquith the premier was mobbed by
militant suffragettes
The women In a body charged time
after time in their attempts to reach
the minister, and there We're several
lively skirmishes with the police before
Mr.. Asquth was conveyed to a place
of safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
GIRL, Il, HELD ON
B|GAMY CHARGE,
ADMITS HER GUILT
She Is Arraigned Before Justice
Who Officiated at First
Ceremony.
SAYS COURTS WORDS LED
HER INTO SECOND MATCH
Parents of First Spouse Also
Consented to Marriage,
Young Culprit Pleads.

''When / told Judge Hahn that my
husband had left me he told me that
1 could do as / pleased, and l did not
think 1t wrong to get married again.
pleaded 17-year- old Florence Kneipp,
of GAS South Eleventh street, when she
was arraigned today before Justice of
the Peace Henry Bosset on charge of
bigamy, preferred by john c. Kneipp,
of 156 South Twenty-second street,
Irvington the father of Florences
--latest husband.
my mother also visited my hus-
bands people and they said they had
no objection TO my marrying again.
and that they could have the marriage
annulled. and l thought everything
was all right" continued the girl
year ago Justice of the Peace
Bosset officiated at the first marriage
of the girl, then Florence Stumpf, TO
Harry Alderman, 20 years old, of 96
West Kinney street. Alderman visited
Justice Bossets office with man he
lHlIouuleu DIS tS lctiiIi, OoA NiASt -
later developed, was his uncle.
On April II Mrs. Alderman went to
Justice Bosset, and told him that her
husband had left her. AT that time
they lived at 2S Quitman street. Ander-
man was arrested and required to give
bail in $500 for hearing before Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court the
following day. 1t was the courts re-
marks then that Mrs. Alderman inter-
preted to mean that she could marry
again.
on August 81 John Kneipp. jr.. called
on Justice Bosset and said that his
father had beaten him and he wanted
a warrant. Wtssis the father came TO
court in answer to a summons he ad-
mitted the assault, but said that IT
was provoked because of his sons in
fatuation for married woman. Bos-
set let him go.
1t developed in Justice Bosset's court
today that on September 10 last young
kneipp and Mrs Anderman went to the
parsonage of the Rev Charles Girian-
ner, pastor of the First German Re-
formed Church, 35 Blum street, and
were married. When the father heard
of this he caused warrant 10 be is
sued for the arrest of his sons wife.
Mrs. F'redericka Acker. neither of the
alleged girl bigamist, who lives at IL
Horatio street, was witness for. her
daughter and Said that she had called
on the parents of Alderman and they
said they had no objections to Mrs.
Apdaftpa,1 t,1arryiuD apain
Mrs. Knefpp-or rather Mrs Ander-
man-furnished $500 bail for a hearing
tomorrow in the First Precinct Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
GREAT .PROvERB
CONTEST OF STAR
OPENS TOMORROW
STARS First Picture Problem
to Prove Interesting as Well
as Simple and Easy.

Tomorrow the great educational en-
tertainment and mental competition
will begin.
Inc first proverb picture will be an
interesting subject, and ought to be
familiar to all. 1t will be easy to make
out. In fact, all of the proverbs will
be easy. The cartoons will be drawn
SO that child can follow them as well
as the older heads
They will not be misleading, but will
represent or suggest some well known
English proverb. Every line. figure
and mark shown in the cartoons will
have some bearing in suggesting to
your mind 9the proverb that cartoon
represents.
Many are going to win big prizes by
solving these pictures correctly. Will
1t be you? 1t may be, if you will only
spend fifteen minutes of your time each
day to the making out of the cartoons
In this great progressive world can you
tell of an occasion where you could go
out to work for one full day and make
$1,000, as easily as you can in the EVE
MING STARS Proven, Contest9
1t is not a game OF chance. IT is a
game of memory, wit and -perse-
verance. Gather these three together
and order the EVENING STAR to-
morrow with picture No. l and etart
on the road to victory. When you see
the proverb pictures appearing you will
be exceedingly well pleased, for you
simply can't help but see the answers
are indeed very simple.
Get your shears and be ready to clip
out the first proverb picture and
COUPON when they appear tomorrow
The answers must not be sent in until
after the last picture has appeared, but
you should clip the coupon and place
your answer upon it each day as you
solve the problem. If you find ad-
ditional answers to n picture YOU will
be permitted to secure extra coupons,
and you may send in as many answers
to each picture as you desire. only. be
careful not to have more than $50 an
swers in your complete set.
Use your memory and your spare
n. 9ments.N Try and you'n no doubt sue
ceed .inf winning one of these many
beautiful prizes. Take advantage
STAR readers, of an unprecedented
chance which will never come again.
Be ready to start with Proverb No.
in temorrow's EVENING STAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
WORLD LIBEL SUIT is
STOPPED in FEDERAL COURT,
Judge Hough Quashes Indict-
ment in Canal Case.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26--The Federal
governments prosecution of the pub
fishers of the New York World was
stopped by the Federal court here to-
day, Judge Hough in the United States
Circuit Court quashing the indictment
against the Press Publishing Company,
publishers of the World, for alleged libel
in connection with publications con-
'cerning the Panama canal purchase
The Indictment was thrown out on
the ground of lack of jurisdiction of
the court and for other reasons which
Judge Hough announced would be
stated in memorandum to be filed
later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
JAMES B. REILLY MADE
DEPUTY WARDEN AT JAIL,
Sheriff Chooses Ironbound Dis
trict Man for 81, 200 Job.

James B. Reilly, OF 16S Lafayette
street today was named by Sheriff
William Harrigan as deputy warden
of the Essex county Jail The salary
of the position is $1,000 year and the
appointment is to fill vacancy caused
by the resignation of ]. Edwin Ellor,
who is about to embark in the lumber
business.
Mr. Reilly will assume the duties of
his office on Monday He is Dem
ocrat and prominent in party affairs in
the Fifth ward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
WHIPPED CONDUCTOR, SO
TEAMSTER PAYS SIS FINE.

Z Morris Niwith, q teamster. OF lsi
South street. was fined SIS by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Police
Court today on conviction of having
struck George Ward, conductor. Of
14s1s Hawthorne, avenue, with the butt
of whip.
struck him without provocation, and
showed bandaged head as evidence
Ward had suffered scalp wound. The
evidence against Niwiti was sufficient
Judge Hahn said, 10 find him guilty
and he imposed the fine. Niwith p6id
IsHAD sTAR WANT ADS. "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
DEALERS ACCLAIM
GREAT BOYCOTT ON
|. HIGH.PR|CEO FOODS
Local Merchants Rejoice That
Trusts Are Being Forced to
Recognize Protests.
UPRISING WILL AID US.
DECLARES RETAILER
Vaccinations of Powerful Inters
ests Have Crowded Storage
Houses With Stock.
TFTTTTTFFFff''f fFF-ffFfFTf7s.
CLUBWOMAN TELLS HOW
TO AVOID MEAT AT MEALS.

Mrs. Walter c Read. nresident
of the Irving C,lub has s,,opaats3
. the following menu for one day
, for those who are sincere in their
avowals to boycott meat.
She declares that there is no
: reason why ones diet should be-
come dull and tame because of
ones abstinence from meat; that
endless changes can be rung on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
ARMIRAL EVANS OFF DUTY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Rear Ad-
miral Robley d. Evans, retired. who
since his retirement has been on duty
in this city in connection with the
work OF the General Naval Board, was
today relieved of that duty and ordered
to his home. His RELIEF is in accord
ance with the policy Of the navy de-
psrtment against the employment OF
retired officers on important active
service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
HURT BY FALLING CHAIN.

While at work in the Hay Foundry
today, Antonio Bren, 26 years old, liv-
ing at II Adams street, was severely in
jured by the falling of heavy chain,
a portion Of which struck him on the
head and inflicted painful wounds. The
injured man was taken to st. James,s
Hospital in the Third Precinct police
ambulance. His condition is not thought
TO be serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
MAY BE SKATING AGAIN
If COLD SNAP KEEPS UP.

If the freezing weather continues for
forty-eight hours longer, the ice on
the Essex county park lakes will be
ready for skating. The worst of the
recent snow-storm has melted away,
leaving the ice comparatively smooth
skating this year has lasted longer
than in previous years, and by the
time the spring thaws set in 1t is ex-
pected that one Of the hest seasons ON
record win have been finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

Many local vendors of meat and otfep
foodstuffs today admitted they were oil
the side of the people in the fight
which is being made throughout tho
country on the interests which have
forced the prices of necessities to un-
reasonable heights.
1T is splendid campaign. and will
help us just as much as it does the
consumer" declared one retail fish
dealer today. 1T will prove, also. %
campaign of education. for If 1t liz
waged to the end the people are going
to find out just how such abuses are
made possible. The manipulation of the
cold-storage houses is the secret Of
high prices in times of plenty. have
been forced to sell fish that had been
in cold storage two years. 1t had been
held until the highest price possible
could be obtained for it, Many of the
cold-storage houses are now packed to
the limit, SO that it is impossible to
get any more foodstuffs in them. And
that, too, when the prices of these
things has been advanced to that point
where a great national movement -
protest has been inaugurated against
conditions which made them possible.
The statements of this man are cor-
roborated by the amazing discrepancy
between the price of fish quoted on the
stands buying from the trust aud a
large local fish company which buys
Independently. A table showing tfie
two sets of prices for the same articles
follow: