davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
House in Fifth Avenue Bought
for Bride by Father.
COST TO BE ABOUT S350.000
Fully Furnished and Servants
Waiting, 1t Will Be Ready
at End of Honeymoon.

One of the wedding presents which
Miss Marjorie Gould. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Gould will soon re-
ceive from her parents was purchased
yesterday 1t cost about S;;jO,OoO, and
was bought by Mr.. Gould from William
Halls Sons. builders of high class specu-
lative houses. through Davis & Robinson.
This costly wedding present may he
seen by all who desire 10 view il, on -
eastcrly side Of Fifth avenue betw cen
SD and SD streets. 1t is little too big
tC be boarded up or concealed from pub
lie or private gaze-Iike most wedding
presents are until after the nuptial cere-
mony-because it is a six story English
basement dwelling house. No. 1913 Fifth
avenue. and occupying a lot fronting -
feet in the avenue. with a depth of 1Oo
feet. 1t is one Of the finest houses Of its
type ever built in the choice residential
section Cf Fifth avenue to sell.
The house also contains many other
beautiful features The hall leading to
the main entrance is high and wide and
bordered by marble walls. Then there
are a large reception hall. a paTlor richly
decorated. a spacious music and dancing
room, Cosey and large sitting rooms.
many bedrooms and all the conveniences
to he found in the modern house, includ-
ing electric elevator. electric cooking APP
paratus, etc The house is also consid-
cred TO be the best type Of the modern
ireproof dwelling ever constructed.
The decd To the house is to be given
to Miss Marjorie on April -. the day
set for her marriage To Anthony J.
Drexel. jr., of Philadelphia.
The house is To Ec her permanent city
home. It is said that when she enters it
after her return from long honeymoon
she will find the house fully furnished
and servants waiting there TO greet her.
Adjoining the site James B. Duke is
building a new home.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
All TIE FRESH MACKEREL
Ar Intrepid Fisherman Of the Bay
State Makes the First Fig Haul.

Boston. Npril captain SOL Jacobs,
one or Mas-ayhu~etts's most intrepid fisher
men. landed the first large catch of mack
ereI of the season at Fortress Monroe.
according To dispatch received here to-
day Captain Jacobs Went South In March
with the schooner Elmer +. Gray, Of Eos-
ton. aud rounded up Lar nae mackerel OF
cape Hatteras.
The first catch Is several weeks ahead e
the usual time. and the fish are expected
20 bring "a fancy price in the New York
market. wEere they were shipped immc-
dI4tcly.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
DIES FROM BLOW IN FIGHT
Boy Knocked Out in Garfield
Contest Not Long Conscious.
rEy Telegram to The Tribune


Passaic, X. J, April S.-Gilhert Trehou,
the seventeon-year-ol Passaic High
school student who was knocked out in
seven-round fight with Frank Keizer
in field near Garfield last Tuesday
night. died this afternoon in the Passaic
General Hospital He regained con-
sciousness after the knockout blow only
for a few seconds yesterday afternoon,
when he ope2ed his eyes and asked for a
drink
keizer has not been seen in Garfield
since early Wednesday morning. when
he left his home in PaIisade avenue. Il
IS thought he is in Canada.
Twenty-one men and boys have been
arrested I'm connection with the fight in
Guiding the referee. the foIr seconds and
TWO tilnekeepcrs. The others were spec
tators. All have b.en released under
$500 bail. Some may row Doe arrested
anew.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
.DU POINT SUITS DROPPED
Powder Millionaire Stops Noted
SANDER Actions.

Wilmington. Del. April S.-That Al
fred !. du POnt. the millionaire vice
president Of the Du pont Powder Com
pany, has dropped the suits for slander
which he brought last July against Mrs
Elizabeth Bradford du PonL the aunt ol
his wife. and Mrs. Mary II. J. Bush.
both members Of Wilmingtun's exclusive
social set is the announcement made to-
night.
II was alleged that these women SLAM
dered the wife Of the millionaire powder
maker, and because OF the prominence Of
those involved the announcement of the
suits caused widespread interest. No
bin ~ particulars was ever filed. J. Har-
vey Whitman. representing the plaintiff,
took steps Yesterday 10 drop the suits.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
GOULD WEDDING PRESENT GIRL BURNED At ADELPHI
Queer Prank in Brooklyn College
Ends Fatally.
PILLOW AND SHEET PARTY
Alcohol Lamp Used for Ghost
Effects Sets Fire to
White Draperies.

one girl was fatally burned and several
others. students at Adelphi College. were
slighly injured last night in a study
room on the third floor of one of the
college buildings in Lafayette avenue.
Brooklyn, when their dresses caught fire
from an alcohol lamp around which they
ere sitting telling ghost stories Sus-
anne LustEarten. nineteen years old,
who lives in NewtOwn. Long Island esiet
in the Brooklyn Hospital early this
morning.
The accident happened at a pillow
and sheet" party which about thirty
five members Of the freshman class and
sc everal of their mothers attended The
girls had been telling ghost stones IN
the dark until somebody suggested that
the blush flame from an alcohol lamp
would give a more weird setting 10 the
stories This was So successful that
another found some salt and obtained
satisfactory effects by sprinkling it over
the flame.
An extra large pinch Of salt caused the
flame from the lamp TO shoot out into
the crowd of girls who We're huddled to-
gether on the foor. and set FIRE to the
sheets in which they were attired- The
majority of the girls kept their heads
and rolled over and over on the floor
until they had extinguished the flames.
Miss Lustgarteu. however. frenzied by
her burns. jumped up and ran around
the room several times Before others
could catch her and smother the fire she
had been burned about the face. hands
and body. When her burning clothes
we're torn away Miss LustSarten tried %
reassurt her friends that she was not
seriously injured.
While the study was in turmoil some
one rushed out and turned in an alarm Of
fire. which brought several engines and
patro,men. The latter joined with the
firemeu i'm 0uieting the terrified girls and
summoned physicians from the neigh
bOrhoOG u attend 70 the injured while
awaiting the arrival Of DR.. Ascuith and
an ambulance from the BROOKLYN Hos
pital The latter made a quick run. and
when he saw that the companions of tho
LustEarttn girl had not been seriously
burned. rushed her off 10 the hospital for
treatment.
Meanwhile D-. William W LainG. Of
No. 195 Uireere avenue; Or. r. J. NunsOn.
OF No. SIS Lafayette avenue. and Dr.
Cassius H. watson. OF No. 414 Washing
ton avenue. dressed the burns Of those
who remained in the college building.
Laura cook. of No. Gas Greene avenue.
Giving. superintendent of the building.
used "a patent fire eXtineuisher with good
effect on many incipieut blazes and there
was no need for the professional services
OF the tiremcu.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
CHEATED q YEARS AGO
Farmer Sends Governor Stubs
Note for S29 20.

Topeka Kan, April S-COnscience
stricken after twenty-three years be-
cause he cheated Governor Stubs Of
Kansas out Of eighteen bushels Of corn
worth 50, an Orange County farmer is
preparing 10 make cash restitution. The
Governor contracted for several hundred
bushels Of the grain, and the farmer. be-
neving Stubbs would not measure it.
kept out the amount mentioned.
The farmer has mailed a note 70 Gov
ernor Stubbs for So 20. for principal
and interest al 10 per cent. He said
that he would have met the obligation
in cash but that two crop failures had
made this impossible al present.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
FOUND S2O6, NOT S3,OOO.OO0
So Virginia officers Got After
Royal Fraternity.

Roanoke. Va. April S.-Joscph Buttoa.
Insurance Commissioner of Virginia.
came here to-day and sWore out war
rants for J. W. Elliott. supreme national
commander. and w. l.. Peters. supreme
national secretary. of the Royal Frater-
nifty. charging them with doing business
without "A state charter or license.
An examiner from the state Insurance
Department was sent here yesterday 10
iny estigatc the affairs of the Royal Fra
tornity. which was organized two
months ago. lie foun' Sou6 i'm th-
treasury. whereas the orders advertise
n.nts claim resources of more than So.
uO1. 900 Total collections of the frater-
ai;y amounted 10 500.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
CLERGYMAN MAKES ARREST
Pe5ler Vino Punched Him on
Broadway Made Serious Error.

When William O'Brien. sixty Years old,
q pedler, struck the Rev. V. =. V. Nor
tenson. chairman Of the Committee Of
Inner Mission and Rescue Work Of the
General Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church. last night in front of
81 Paul's church. and attempted t. fol
low up the first llow with others he
struck the wrong man
Mr Mortcrson is six feet tar and
strong IN proportion. He tucked O'Brion
under lis arm ana took hnn 20 the Full
ton street station, whore ;he clergyman
charged hlm vI.h iuto>i,atiun aud dis
orderly conduct. when he aas searched
in the station house So - and nine
checks Tor various amounts were found
upon hire.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
CENSUS TAKERS STRIKE
No Strike Breakers Found in
West Virginia District.

CIarksburg. W. Va. April S.-Anti-
race suicide efforts in this district may
40 for uought. Seventeen census
enumcrators have struck for higher
wages. according tu Supervisor Harvey
w. Earmcr. of tie lst Consres siunal
District. He says that il has so far been
impossible To- rCt strike breakers. and il
looks as though the people "f the district
my not bc counted in .hc GRAND total.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
TO CUT COTTON WAGES
Employees Likely to Reject Eng
lish Spinners' Terms.

Manchester. England. April S.-The Mas
ter Cotton Spiuners' Federation voted to-
day in ia vor Of r per cent reduction in
the wages Of operatives. and has called
joint meeting of employers and opera
tivcs u discuss the matter. The step
was taken owing To- the depression in
the cotton trade. " is believed that the
operatives. who already are suffering
from the effects of tie curtailmeut in
work. viii strongly resent the proposed
reduction in wages.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
Slides Safely Down Pipe.

Bonnie did not wait to see what had
been the fate Of his PAL but slid down
the pipe himself. retaining his grip until
he reached the bottom. lie then started
10 look for means of escape from this
roof. but a glance showed him that the
whole block was surrounded by the po-
lice. who had been called by telephone.
Bonnie seemed Co have made up his
mind To leap from the roof 70 the street
below. when Vallelly. Jones and Hughes
slid down the pipe after him and COW
cred him with their revOlvers.
Adrian :. JOline. OF the hrm OF Joilne.
Iarkin & RathbOne. is one Of the re-
ceIvers of the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
SPORTING PRINT SELLS FOR $3.50

The Horse Feeder" an impression Ia
colors engraved In mezzotint by J. II. Smith
after the painting by George Morland.
brought $3.50 last night-the highest figure
ana t record price for what is described
one of the most bcautiful ensrayings in the
Ouvc. II. 4. Belmont collection OF sporting
uIint.,-at IN Anderson Auction COMPANY
rooms. No. T. GAst 10th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
EARTH SHOCK IN cALABRIA.

CaIIiu.. Ctlaaria. April S. strong
earthquake sho.i was felt here at 40
O'Clock this morning II was accompanied
by Inud rumlluEa and caused great alarm
among ga" population. N" damage has
bt. n IcBUrttd
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
uNAeLE 70 WISH eERNE.

psla-. ,v.. .z..,aa7. A4ll a.-Mr. a"e''-
ss. 49,. hu,-r...I Minister. has received
telegram n..l ai. Roosevelt iH which ho
..r- t.at o.. sincerely regrets t..-: lt VII
o., lu! .oss...l. tor liH % l1-.d-e - "A .al- T.
C.I4- a. I.- i.A,Ielg.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
'eople pack INTO their seat:
ed a. much as they could the
he doors.
Actress's Quick Wit.
they did SO Miss Irene Fra

As tleN ala SO MISS irene FRANKLIN.
who was on the bill earlier in the even
ing. rushed out from her dressing room
to the stage and shouted to the au-
dience to he quiet. then called To the
moving picture operator to start opera
tions as quickly as possible
In the mean time Fireman John d.
Schuber. of Truck 80. on duty for the
evening in the wings. had sent down the
asbestos curtain and shut off the blaze
from the view Of the audience and with
Irving Goodrich. stage manager. had
seized fire cXtinguishers and started
playing them on the fire.
Hatfield had got To his feet. and while
the fireman was working he was CoolIy
beating out his wife's burning clothing
with his bare hands. The blaze was Of
short duration, and as il died down
George Mccain. stage hand. ran To the
cage. swung open the door and dragged
out the Hatficlds They were rushed to
She wings and attended by Dr. Warner
who found that neither was badly
burned. DIR. Wagner dressed the burns
and the pair were taken home in . taxi
cab.
\ special officer stationed in the thea
tire turned in a fire alarm when the acci-
dent occurred, and the arrival of the
fremcn and engines caused big crowd
{" gather outside the theatre. but the fire
had been put out and the danger was
over by the time they arrived.
The top floor of the theatre. used as
a roof garden I'm summer. is occupied in
winter as dancing academy. Last night
there were about fifteen hundred persons
there. including children and their par
onts, but none of them knew Of the
danger until they reached the street
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09

PANIC QUICKLY STILLED
Policemen, Singer and Stage
Manager Keep Audience
in Order at Critical
Time.

A thousand persons in the audience OF
the Alhambra Theatre. at Seventh ave-
nue. and 10th street. jumped from their
seats i'm terror last night when a motor
cycle, ridden around the interior of a
spherical iron cage by young woman.
fell. Its gasOlene tank exploded and the
woman and her husband. who was in
the cage with her. were enveloped in
flames.
disastrous panic was averted by
the prompt action of two policemen off
duty, who were in the audience the i'm
mediate dropping of the asbestos cur
tain and the playing of the orchestra.
Many rushed for the exits. but the
greater part Of the audience kept cool
and no one was hurt getting out.
The motorcyclist. on the bill as
"Cedora." was Mrs. Agnes Hatfield. Of
No. 8 Riverside avenue, Newark. She
was painfully burned about the lower
limbs, but not seriously hurt.
Motorcycle CoIlapses.
Cedora's act was the last on the bill
It followed a series of trick bicycle acts
by the woman and her husband. The
young woman had mounted her machine
and had circled her cage several times
at an increasing speed. which at the time
of the accident had reached forty-five
miles an hour. Suddenly and without
warning some part of the machinery
broke. and the motorcycle collapsed and
fell down upon the husband, Charles
Hatfield. throwing him to the bottom of
the cage and pinning him down.
At the same instant the tank Of the
machine. containing several quarts Of
gasolene, was shattered, and scattered
its contents over the rider and her nus
band and sprinkled the stage. An ex-
plosion followed. and in an instant the
cage was a mass Of flames.
As soon as the spectators realized what
had happened there were shrieks Of ter
ror, and the audience. more than half Of
them women and girls sprang TO their
feet. DR.. Jerome Wagner. of No II
East 9Gth stret, who was in the audi
ence, sprang to a box and jumped on to
the stage, where he yelled that there
was no occasion To be alarmed and
helped TO put out the blaze
Patrolman Joseph Brawley. of the
West 12Jth street station and Detective
Cannon. Of the Harlem Detective Bureau.
took charge of the aisles and pushed
the people back into their seats and
stopped a. much as they could the rush
FOR the doors
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09

C.'ib,4,1 Sn tAirG vaSe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
WALL STREET REVIEW.
BY Associated Press,

New York, March "a scanty open
ing on the exchange market the early
part of the first hour to-day.
Room traders sold the list after prices
had risen further, but did not make much
impression on prices until the realizing
in United States Steel and Norfolk and
Western began to influence sentiment.
United Sta ties Steel, after touching Sc, ran
off to 81 is, and Norfolk and Western
sold point below yesterdays closing.
by IL o'clock the whole list was on a
downward trend and there was little left
anywhere of the previous gains.
Underlying conditions in the stock mar
ket were not essentially altered this
morning and the prospects of prolonged
holiday had apparently greater weight
with the professionals in inducing them
to sell stocks than labor troubles, court
decisions. money condition, etc. Vulcan
DEFINING rose 8, and Allis- Chalmers.
preferred, declined ,. Columbus and
Hooking Coal 1-2 and Erie. second pre-
ferred. l. Bonds were steady.
A break of 81 1-2 in American Smelt-
ing gave a new downward impetus to
prices, in which Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific Reading and other stocks reach
ed their low level of the day. Minnea-
polls and st. Louis yielded ) points.
stock came out in increased volume
late in the day, carrying many stocks a
point or more below yesterdays final
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
LECTURE Of
IMPORTANCE
At 3 O'CLOCK
HARRY N. BURNHANs, OF JACK
SONViLLE, WILL DELIVER AID
DRESS TO BUSINESS MEN IN
PENSACOLA TODAY.

Promptly at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
at the meeting rooms of the Merchants
Association, in the Fisher building,
Harry N. Burnhans, state organizer
for the Retail Dealers, will deliver an
address to Pensacola's business men,
and will strive to impress his hearers
with the value of all pulling together
for the upbuilding and advancement
of their city by methods which he will
suggest
Mr.. Burnhans is compelled to leave
the city at ) o'clock, going down to
Miami where he will deliver another
address. 1t is, therefore, highly i'm
portance that the attendance be as
prompt as possible so that the lecture
may proceed without delay. The lee
ture will be delivered under the
auspices of the Merchants Association,
and while the merchants are urged to
be present, invitations are especially
extended to professional men and pub
lie officials who. have teh advance
ment of the city at heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
MORE THAN 300
ACRES PLANTED
FORT MEADE is GETTING INTO
THE BACK TO THE FARM MOVE
MENT-16o ACRES IN MELONS,
A SUCCESS IN CELERY.

The Fort Meade Leader says: The
vass of the trucking industry in this
section and through the courtesy Of
Mr.. w. A. Evans, the seed and fer.
tiliZer man, we are able to make the
following rough estimate of the crop
planted near Fort Meade this season.
Figuring from long experience and
judging by the quantities of seed sold
of which he keeps an accurate record,
Mr.. Evans was able to estimate this
years planting as follows: Beans IS
acres, potatoes 20 acres, tomatoes so
acres, squash 10 acres, melons 100
acres, okra IL inches and sweet corn
10 acres. This totals 335 acres and
while it is not large total it is
enough better than last year to show
that Fort Meade is in the back to the
farm movement which is taking the
country.
The acreage in Strawberries this
season is small but the results of last
falls planting are good enough to
lead to a general planting the coming
season. The acre patch of Klondyke
berries owned by Messrs. Evans and
Dampier is turning out splendid
crop of perfect berries. Others who
have planted strawberries this season
are Messrs. II. A. Adams, Hugh Rob-
erson, Copeland and Judge T. J. Minor.
No mention of vegetables growing
here would be complete without telling
of Mr.. Hugh Roberson's celery patch.
Mr. Robertson is selling celery from
this ground at Is cents a bunch
while Sanford celery is going at from
6 to 10 cents. If Mr.. Robertson had a
whole acre to turn out at the rate of a
few rows he showed the Leader man
his celery would bring about $4,000
But of course large areas cannot be
figured on the same basis of the re-
turns from 1000 plants, so a fairer
estimate will put the probable returns
of an acre of good celery like this at
$1,000. Mr.. Robertson and his brother
are clearing UP more land besides this
and another season plan to have about
an acre in celery.
Space forbidS q complete mention of
all the vegetable growers had We the
data. The individual paintings with
the exception Of the Maddox water
melon patch are small but while
small they are quite numerous.
OF the Irish potato patches, Mr. L.
L. Johns, the furniture man, has the
incest the reporter has seen5sbut be-
fore some one jumps on us we will
say that we have not seen them all.
This potato patch is right in the city
only a few yards from the grain store,
lumber yard and ice factory.
Mr.. F. n. Warn has quite a number
of good crops. Other gardeners of
local prominence are Charles Flood,
H. Pierson, R. Emerson, H. Parish, NJ.
NJ. Bowen, J. G. Carter, R. l.. Martin,
George Goodwin. J. Pollard, A E. Par
ker, G. L. Broderick and Frank Fan
der. The Leader asks for reports from
every truck grower of acreage and
condition of crops that We may make
a more complete report later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
MAY 10 WILL
BE OBSERVED
OF FIRST HAGUE
PEACE CONFERENCE TO BE OBJ
SERVED BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The department of superintendent
of the National Education Association,
at its recent meeting in Indianapolis,
passed the following resolution:
THAT May IS, the anniversary of the
first Hague peace conference, be OBJ
served in the schools, by setting aside
a portion of the day for appropriate
exercises, in recognition of the en-
deavor of the nations to establish a
higher moral ideal in international re-
lations:''
A manual of school exercises for the
observance of the eighteenth of May
is in preparation by Lucille CULVER,
Hotel Eliot, Roxbury, Mass. This
manual, which has a foreword by Da-
vid Starr Jordan, will be issued April,
1910. Every teacher in the country
should have this little, book.
Information concerning Miss Gull
liver's manual, the distribution of the
Peace Day" programs for schools, and
explanations of the Peace Pin Con-
test" may be obtained by addressing
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary
American School Peace League, 400
Marlborough street, Boston, Mass.
l most earnestly request the teach.
ers throughout the state to observe
Peace Day"
w. NJ. HOLLOWAY,
State Superintendent of Pub. Inst.
Tallahassee, Fla, March 10, 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-24
LAME BACKS
FEEL FINE
KIDNEYS ARE REG
ULATED AND BLADDER MISERY
ENDS AFTER FEW DOSES.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure backache and regulate
out-of-order kidneys, or end bladder
trouble, is to take several doses of
Pape's Diuretic.
You will distinctly feel that your
Kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all
the miserable symptoms, such as back
ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma-
tism and darling pains, infiamed or
swollen eyelids, iTritability, sleepless-
ness, or suppressed, painful or fire.
quent urination Especially at night
and other distres, leaving after taking
the first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kidney
|or urinary disorder, or rheumatism,
begin taking this harmless prepare
ton as directed, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, at
any price, made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt cure as a fifty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape's of Gin
cinnati, is large and responsible
medicine concern; thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with a lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diuretic, and in few
days you feel and know that your kid
neys, liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal, and all
danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world. ***