davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
THE BUSINESS WORLD

Churchill Harvey Elder. Financial Editor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

tor Brackett, wsah the chances favoring
the latter.
Concerning the makeup OF the Demo
cratic chairmanships. IL was stated that
Senator Thomas II. Cullen OF Brooklyn.
who was in the Assembly for three terms
and has been "A senator for twelve year,.
~ To get one OF the best chairman
ships. and senator Howard X ayne.
although serving only n second term IN
the senate. Is % have a good post Se0a
tor Bayne Ia from Staten Island.
As-emblyman Edwin A. Merritt. Lr
who for several years has been leader OF
the majority on the floor Of the lower
house. will be- continued as leader OF the
minority. The next Assembly is mad.
up Of " Democrats. ~ Republicans. /
independent Democrat, Charles ". Co~aCi
OF Waterloo. and Independence Lacquer.
Edmund O'Connor OF the Ninth district
OF Kings The Democrats having such
matters IN charge continue to say thar
Senator Thomas F Grady is 10 be leader
OF the majority and that Assemhlyman
Daniel +. Frisbie OF Schoharie il to- be
Speaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
FIREMEN-CHATFFECRS.
Two Men to Minneapolis 10 Learn q
Drive Auto Fire Engine.

Fire Commissioner Waldo sent two
firemen to Minneapolis yesterday TO
learn 10 be chsuSeurs OF the first auto
mobile steam pumping Are engine To be
put into service in this country. The
machine is being constructed by the Mott
Fire Engine Company for the Fire pe-
parrment and il expected TO be coea-
pleted about Christmas.
The men sent to Minnesota were Fire
man Henry p. Fischer Of Truck % and
David j. Oliver OF Truck 20. The Com
missioner selected these men because OF
their aptitude as mechanics and the
expectation that they would he able TO
graduate as expert chauNeurs after "a
short course OF training in the shops Of
the Mott company.
The auto fire engine is now nearing
completion and the two frenen will -ee
the finishing touches put on and receive
instruction from the workmen in regard
TO its different parts.
The propelling power II to be gasolene.
hut the pumping IL to be done by steam.
There are gasolene pumping engines.
but their water throwing ability Ia said
to be Just one-half that Of steam. Deputy
Chief Guerin said yesterday that the
pumping capacity OF the new engine was
to b.. 500 gallons a minute. IL will be
capable Of making thirty miles an hour.
IN il guaranteed for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
BOGsS ViNDERBILT HELD
Man Accused Of s~insiiing Women In
England said t1 Be an Indian.

SpcriIi ChbIe D~spuich Ia TAI SUS
LONDON. Dec. Joachim, the Indian
who II - alleged under the name Of
Frederick Dennaby Vanderbilt swindled
two women OF the name Of Taylour out
Of e. .IOO each and who was arrested about
four weeks ago. wa, arraigned to-day
in the Marlborough street police court
for IN. second time and was committed
for trial.
Tn. Indian. who i said To he an ex-
convict and who il believed to he the
same man who swindled other people on
the Continent by the use Of Mr.. Wander
bits name. declares that he is a brother
Of Cornelius vand.rtih an uncle 81 the
Duchess of Marlborough and relative
Of Payne Whitney.
The man who -windled the people on
the Continent was -eid Ia he a mulEtto.
Counsel for the prosecution says this
man il an Indian and that a previous
serious conviction il recorded against
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
SENATOR BON TaILORS BILLS,
wants Age Limit His Constituents Applied
- Him Applied 70 Federal Employees.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Senator Bob
Taylor Of Tennessee has asked Congress
TO declare tobacco a food or drug"
and TO punish individuals who adulterate
or misbrand il or it's compounds. The
Senator's bill. introduced to-day. would
bring tobacco within the operation OF
the foods and drugs act
The Tennessee Senator has views on
other public questions. He proposed a
bill to-day directing the discharge from
the civil service of the Government OF
every employee who reaches the age OF
Cd senator Taylor was % last July
Al the time he was running for Gov ernor
OF tennessee on the Democratic ticket
at the November election his constituents.
BY defeating him. applied the same tes,
TO him that he now seeks TO apply 10 Gov
eminent employees.
senator Taylor. in another bill offered
to-day. directs the Postmaste err General
TO deny the use Of the mails to persons
convicted Of adulserating or misbrand-
ing tobacco or who are convicted under
the pure food law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
GIVE BOND ron s.mO am.


WHITE PLAINS. Dec. sA bond for
q 900 900 has been filed in the Surrogate =
Office by Edward y. Theodore y and
Helen r. Avery a. administrators of the
estate OF the late Mr. Mary r. Brincker-
hoF OF Hastings. whose estate IL supposed
20 be worth close 10 81 .OO.OOO The bond
IN furnished nv the United States Fidelity
and Guarantee Company OF Manhattan
and il was appro, ed to-day by Surrogate
Willard
A week ago the Surrogate admitted
Mrs. Brinckerhon' will io probate after
a contest had been started and dropped
temporarily. The administrators are IN.
principal heirs under the will and they
were selected because the executors
named in the document are dead
Although the will has been proba-.d
more than l2s heirs represented by twenty
lawyers intend 20 bring proceedings in
the Supreme Court tn set aside the pro-
bate proceedings The contrasting heirs
contend that MR. Brinckerhoif was not
competent 20 make will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
PtsSAFC nj RGLtR SHOT.
Later Fsussd near aseath Wandering VIII
His WIFE, amufa cturer shot Rinn.


Theodore Talpey. aamanufacturer. waa
alone last night in his house at los PEN
nington avenue. Passaic. He WAS sick
and had retired early. putting out the
lights. Al about 10 clock he heard foot
steps and then the creak OF straininR
window catches IL seemed as though
some one were trying the door and win
dows on the ground floor looking for a
weak lock
Mr. Talpey got revolver and went
down stairs. 4 man was working at a
dining room window and a. Mr.. Talp-y
entered the. catch gave way and a man
came in Mr. Talpey fired and the man
turned and ran away.
Two hours later the police who had
been called 10 rhe house m Penning ton
avenue heard THAI a man was wander
ing about the streets with blood on his
head 4 woman wa- with him The
police found Them and arrested them
both The man said he was John Hanley
of 231 Grove ~ rect. Jersey City.
He had a bad wound in the right tenn
Pile The woman. he said. was his wife.
She gave her name as Jean Murray Of the
same address The police figured that
she had ser, cd a. lookout
S.rgt Turner of the Pssssic police
and Cap, Larkins Of Jersey City went
to the house indicated by Hanley and
found some broken up jewelry and a
kit Of bur glars tools. Turner recognized
the jewelry az some stuff missing from
Pnssaic.
The doctors a, 81 Mary's Hospital.
Passaic. where Hanley was taken. said
that his chances 81 recovery WERE slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
CHAMPCLARk WILL me- sPEAKEi
TIVE Hundred nepsescnsa tives-Eiect Has e
Pledged Theis support.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Two hundred
Democratic Representatives-elect have
pledged their support to the candidacy
OF Champ Clark Of Missouri for Speaker
OF the next House. This insures Mr..
Clark's election without n contest. II
there was ever any disposition on the
part OF Representative Hay Of Virginia
or Representative Henry Of Texas to
oppose the Clark candidacy they have
changed their minds and decided TO
drop in line behind the Mssourisn.
With the question Of the Speakership
OF the next House disposed Of. the Demo-
Gratis are now doing lot OF thinking about
the rules. A majority from the South
believe that the party is pledged to n
committee OF committees which shall
name the House committees, this finc-
tion now being exercised by the Speaker.
Mr.. Clark is not enthusiastic over the
proposed reform. He wants the Speaker
ship with all the power and prerogatives
that now attach to the ONCE. This matter
will be threshed out at a Democratic
caucus to be held hero just before the
meeting OF Congress in December, 1911.
Until then Mr.. Clark will make no forma |
announcement n to his attitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
FORECLOSES on LIBERTY TOWER
Helsi-r Of second Mortgage Begins suit.
Alleging Default.

Foreclosure proceedings were ins'i-
,ured yesterday against the Liberty
Nassau Building Company. which owns
the Liberty Tower. recently complet I'd
at the northwest corner or Liberty and
Nassau streets The suit il TO foreclose
a second mort gage for s4O0. OOO assigned
to Harold Goodman Under its terms
he NOR; gage became due ten days after
the building company defauited on the
I'M crest Of the first mort gage of 81 800. 900
il the holder elected The first mort
gag" interest was due on November /
Tn. Liberty Nassau Company - COM
posed of IA St Louis syndicate which built
the Fitzgerald Building the Conan The
atre. at broadway and forty-ihird street.
and the Heidelberg Building. at Forty
second i rect and Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Ros,-r sa-> Christ, Mathew. son.

ChriSty Mathewson tn. Giants crack
pitcher. ~ defendant IN a sui, in the Su-
prem- Court in Brooklyn in which Frank
schmidt seeks to recover s. OO0 for al
legged false arrest. While game in which
Mafhewson was playing was IN progress
AT Washington Park on April -. 1918.
a hall came whizzing Ia the stand in which
schmidt was roofing and could not be
recovered Maih-wson. ~ alleged. ac-
c,i-ad Schmidt 81 taking II AZ a souvenir
and had him arrested and held at the
police station for two hours before he was
released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
IOET MS kIIIED MEN.
Mexican t'o0gre>. ia0id- secret session
on shooting Between Deputies.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. =. The action that
Congress will TAX. regarding the trouble
between Deputies Miron and Chapital
the two Deputies who were engaged in
shooting affair Yesterday. cannot u.
learned. A secret meeting was held this
morning. but what decision. II any. was
reached has not been made public.
According To IN. law Deputies charged
with crime must first he tried 10y the
House II they are found guilty they are
then turned over To- tn" courts for trial
IL H. said that Miron, who IL "a well known
poet has killed at lT'Ist four men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
STICK TO FOIR PER CENT.
Two Big Manhattan savings hanks h.
cline 10 Reduce tine Rate.

IN. trustees OF the Seamen s Bank for
Saw ings and the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank voted yesterday to adhere
TO their regular 4 per cent. interest rat"
and not Join the movement started last
year by the Bowery. Union. Dry Dock
and others Of reducing the rate TO 81
per cent. The Greenw ich savings Bank
decided to hold it, old rate Of 4 per cent.
for sums up Ia 81 go and 81: per cent
above that aIsount The Citizens voted
to pay q per cent a. IL did six months
ago. The Brooklyn Savings Bank and
the Williamsburg Savings Bank have
already announced that they will pay 4
per cent The Union Dime has decided to
continue paying 3. per cent Tn. Bow =
erv and several others are understood
to be contemplating the same policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
NEAR-sALOwE FOR LONDON.
Ghsstened versisa sf Niiaie-stPauss Opera
.Applausied 1t Cevent Garaen-

.&ppsausied at Csvent Gsrden-
Special Cable Dsspafes 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Dec. s.-After q hattie with
the censor lasting Ave Year, Oscar Wilde
and Richard STRAUSS -Salome- was
produced toni ght at the Covrnt Garden
Theatre under Mr.. Beecham's manage
ment. II was -bowdlerized.- but not
excessively.
The name Of John the Baptist was not
mentioned. being replaced by the trans
parent euphemism The Prophet His
head was cut or but it was also cut out
IL being supposed that the blood stained
charger handed up from the well would
not shock susceptibilisies which might
be outraged by the appearance Of an
actual head. The famous lip kissing
passage gave way TO TO death let me
follow thee. o Prophet. and few other
concessions To taste met all the censor 3
demands.
Purists Rrumbls that the play WAS
spoiled, but as the action remains prac-
ticaliy unchanged and rs nine-teuths
Of the audience were acquainted with
the original version the feeble subtcr-
fuges introduced make really little differ
ence from the operagoers' viewpoint.
A large proportion Of the audience went
expecting and hoping 10 be shocked
and when the play was over they were
puzzled to understand what ell the pother
had been about.
The house was denssly crowded. Hun
dreds waited Twelve hours to secure
unbookable places. The opera was re-
ceived with Tremendous enth,asissm both
~ regards the music and the acting.
Mime. AinO Acikt2 o. Saiom$ carried tho
sudience with her and received . storm
Of appisuas upon ths conc iskon Of tia
opera. chaar after ohear mingiiug with
the long drawn rattle Of handciapping.
The principals were recalled sixteen
times
The critics were less unanimous than
the audience. but with few exceptions
they Join in the enthusiasm for the music.
singing and acting and the splendor Of
the mounting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Va SECRET DIV ORtES.
brooklyn Judges Declare for the widest
Publicity.

Justices Asphalt. Putnam. Crane and
Blackmar Of m" supreme Court in Brook
Ign yesterday joined IN favor ~ IN. widest
publicity in divorce cases and against
restricting tn. newspapers in getting
the facts Justic. AspInsll said:
-Th. more publicity th" fewer divorces.
I h"li.ve: AZ least the Tower collusive and
fraudulent divorces III" Judges cannot
b" too careful to prevent even the sis-
pIcIon Of secrecy IN divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
STU DENT SOCIALISTS OBJECT
To the ENecatlsW u % Comrades ny the
Japanese 90, esnmens.

The Columbia University Socialist so
ciety is in arms against the Japanese Gov
eminent on account OF the reported con-
demnaiion to death Of twenty-six Japa-
nese socialists. The society has sent this
message to the Japanese Ambassador Al
Washington:
The Ambassador Of Jdpan 10 me United
StGtes.
DEAR SIR: You have refused all in
formation concerning rhe facts Of the
trial Of kotohu and his twenty-five asso-
ciates. This seems hardly worthy Of q
civilized and enlightened nation. Against
such methods We write 10 register q Wig
orous protest. Yours sincerely.
THE SocIALIsrIC SOCIETY or CoLrMBIA
UNIV KnsIrY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
OPERi PRIZE ~ DGEs.
Hertz. Dawrosci,. shadwirk and Lors>ier
VIII Ptrk winning Composer.

GiUlio Gatti-Ca-azza announced last
nj ght the pane- OF tn" committee OF four
who will select IN" prIzs wilmer IN thr
competition for the hest American opera
by an American composer TIL" committees
will bc Alfred Hertz, Walter Damro~ch.
Ci.org. ". ChadwiCk Of the Boston Con-
-eryarory Of Music and Charles VI.
I,o.---ler of tn. Boston symphony Or
che~tra Twenty-Five or thirty operas
have been submitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
u,N iGNI ON 4 HOLID,Y.
sa,s Positively Hr'~ Coming Here In Jan
uary for First Night % ~ -oi,e'.''

-~rrcT1T IIIr NrInI'|I p TIM SIN
ROM. Dec Pietrp Nascagni. the
composer. is here spending a holiday
He will sail for New York early in ,Janu-
AIRY
lie says that ali difficulties IN New York
hav. b-rn -m"othed and that h. has
promised definitely the Ii.hl.rs To at
tend the first performance If his opera
-Nsob.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

The case against Mrs. Theodore p.
Shonts. who neglected To declare about
si5.O0O worth Of jewels she bought IN
Paris. may not reach Collector Loeb until
tomorrow. The jewels ara now IN pos
session Of the Appraiser. who will report
their yal'ie. The impression IN the Gus.
tom House yesterday was that Mrs
Shonts would be- permitted to pay IN.
duty and take the jewels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
TO HEAR DAVE SUITS.
Master Appointed IN Consolidated Gases
Against lB0y Broi<rr.

BosToS.t Dec. George W. EStabrook
was appointed master by Judge Pierce OF
the Superior Court to-day In the matter
OF the consolidated suits OF William II
jackson Va. Robert Z. Davie and the
Federal Trust Company and Of Baker
Aging 4 Co. W.. Davie and Others.
jackson seeks To recover various So
cIrities that he alleges he deposited with
DAVE. the missing boy broker. He espe-
cially desires AN accounting a. 10 I .O7l
shares. Of American News Company stock
which, he alleges. Davie wron gully
pledged with the Federsl Trust Company
10 secure a loan made by the company
10 Davie for $50. no. Baker .sAyling h Co
sues for an accounting for tiO.OsO and
seeks 10 reach Davies interest IN the stock
Of the news company.
Ralph Is. Dudley Of this city received
a letter from Davie few days ago dated
Mexico CIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

over Ihrss Mssrs Qsiekesa Thru sleeping
Car Service 20 Y1orids Ea.a Cease HesoFfs on
Seaboard Air Linz Ia y. ". train from NeW
Psnns. station. Inc iis5 B'wsy. cor nth 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

~ >hoald know that icserly chosen leather
10 rGi- for tra"sl ami home At 7 TO
han elsNwh'rs 81 inno' atiOn. I'D FHth
Ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
FLORIDAs YAa0rs TRAINS

1918 \. M s5S and g5O y M superior rosdHay
equipment and ,rryIre va Penna and Ntlnntl,.
Coast Line r. RS. L1Is D'~A1.-Ads.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
Tho Speech of All Speeches.

Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this conti- nent new nation. conceived in lib- erty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation. so conceived and so dedicated. can long endure. We are met on great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of it as final resting place for those who here gave their lives that their nation might live It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.
 But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate. we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow, this ground. The brave men, living and dead. who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or to detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather. to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task re- maining before us-that from these honored dead we take increased de- votion to that cause for which they here gave the last full measure of de- votiOn-that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, and that this nation, under God. shall have new birth of free- dom, and that government of the peo- pie, by the people. for the people shall not perish from the earth-Abraham Lincoln at the field of Gettysburg. November IS, 1863.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
The BIase American.

Vertically astonishing and thrilling was the spectacles witnessed at the Territorial fair grounds yesterday With speed faster than an express train. an automobile followed the cir cular mile track for mile after mile, while slightly ahead of it and some hundreds of feet in the air there flew an aeroplane. following the track with precision and soaring as gracefully as an eagle in the ether
 Such a spectacle in France would set the. people wild with enthusiasm. The great multitude of Arizonians who witnessed this race voted it a fine exhibition. to be sure, but there was none of the excitement which such show would cause in Europe.
 Not only was the aeroplane-au mobile race a wonderful thing. and worth days journey to see, but the other performances by the navigators of the air were thrilling. indeed But
 
 American crowd. and the typical American crowd is. so "blase" Chere is no good English equivalent for this word) that it refuses to regard any thing as startlingly wonderful which was invented more than. forty-eight hours ago. It is only few months since the Wrights demonstrated in public that a machine heavier than the air could be made to fly and carry men with it. It is only a little while since. following those demon- strations. doubtful public became convinced that country flights could be safely taken in these ma chimes. But, the doubts being re- moved, the aeroplane has been ac- cepted quite as matter of course. Tt flies. but why shouldn't it fly?" is the mental attitude of the Ameri- can public.
 It is the same with all the other in- ventions which have made this gen. eration the marvel of civilization. The telephone, the electric light. the auto mobile. wireless telegraphy. and now the aeroplane. each of them suf- ficiently marvellous to have been at tributed to the magic of witchcraft ! had they appeared in earlier times. l are now accepted as no more remark | able than the sight of a horse pulling | dray
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
and addresses to the Citizens Com mittee, Box 23. Gila Bend, Arizona.
 'F. P. COOKE, Chairman
 HI C. MILLER, Secretary"

and addresses to the Citizens Com mittee, Box 23. Gila Bend, Arizona.
 "F P. COOKE, Chairman
 HI. c. MILLER, Secretary
 Thus at a bound Gila Bend leaps to fame, and-let us hope-to fortune. It is important at the outset that the world shall know how to pronounce the name of the place which has so suddenly made a place for itself on the political map. Everybody knows how to pronounce Bend" but not everybody can negotiate without as- sistance the hurdle interposed by "Gila." It is properly pronounced as if spelled Heelah.
 Gila Bend is in Maricopa county. whereof Phoenix is the capital. and is situated on the Southern Pacific rail- road, near a point where the Gila river. from flowing south. turns >ab- ruptly to the northwest-hence the name There is abundant room for city there, and we can say without fear of contradiction that most of Gila Bends future is before it.
 The proclamation issued by Chair man Cooke and Secretary Miller on behalf of the Citizens Committee" includes two proposals:
 . l. That before the regularly con- stituted constitutional convention meets there shall be framed a con- stitution for the consideration of that body:
 2. That citizens ambitious to serve as members of the constitutional con- vention shall make their wishes known to the Gila Bend committee
 If the plans of the Citizens Com mittee" shall fructify, history will be written large at Gila Bend in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

. Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay x Grain Co. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

Apropos of the Lincoln. holiday proclamation issued a few weeks ago by Secretary Young as acting gov ernor-the originality of which has attracted general attention-it is well to remember that MT. Young. when he writes, does not confine himself to the beaten path of precedent. He is always original, and when he was a newspaper editor it was the wrapper of his newspaper which we always removed first in looking over the- mail