davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-10
FIGHT TO PREVENT
TRIAL IN ITALY Of
PORTER CHARLTON
Father of Young Man Has Attor-
ney Secure WritS From United
States Court.

TRENTON. y. j. Dec. lO-The cx-
tradition o. Porter charlton. who con
rCs srd the murder OF his wife and sink.
to-day 10y JUDGE Ecl,stab In the United
states Court who granted u writ Of
haheas corpus requiring the production
OF Charlton before him on bee. ~. The
Judge also allowed a writ ~ ccrtiortr nj
requiring tie production ~ the records
~ the state Department and all other
official documents involved IN the case.
Application FOR the two writs was
made by IL Floyd clark of New York
and William -. Edwards u Jersey
CRY. who appeared here with charl-
tons father Paul charlton. The latter
was the petitioner In the case In h,h,ly
% his son.
Tie granting OF the vr,ts was con-
trary to the customary practice o. tive
Tnlici states iCrcuit Court here In re-
r,n y,i,s Tho usudl rule has been
to refuse u writ and then permit an APP
peal t. the Appellate Branch % the
Federal Court After II detailed argu-
ncnt by cuUngt! for charlton. Judyc
Rt'lsta 1e convinced that grave
constitutional questions we're involved,
al the writ W habcns corpus should be
allowed.
The pc,ltu upon w.l,i the writ was
granted alta rks both the proceedings
under which CHARLTON WAS held by JuJ :.
BAR AMI the validity Of the cXtraditlo'
treaty between the United States an,
Tta1y.
The true cause OF ClarltDna cnnhnc
uent. counsel said, was the complain
hlei n NGustavo Dcrosa. Nirc-ConsI
~ italy In the United Statca, charging
Charlton with the murder OF his wife n
Ma,trasio, ltaly. on June & lie he
clarcd hat there was no legal proof %
the commission of any crime. obicctio'
was also made to the fact hat Juds,
Blair had refused to admit the ev.denc,
Of witnesses to prove that Charlton wa
The evening world., 1910-12-10
HYDE TO TESTIFY
NEXT WEEK BEFORE
GRAFT HUNTERS
City Chamberlain viii BE
Asked About Alleged $780,
600 Race Fund.

The legislative graft hunting commit
ice devoted its attention to-day TO the
inquiry into the methods OF the fire In
surance companies.
But II was announced that probing
into race track graft would be resumed
Monday OF Tuesday OF next week II IL
probable that city Chamberlain Hyde
will then be called AZ a witness.
Early in the investigation Assistant
observation-disclosures Elder Of Kings
County told n story about the raising
OF a fund OF $4,000 At a meeting In
Delnonlco's Of persons Interested In
racing. His testimony was based on a
story Old him by ex-senator Gardner
OF Brooklyn. According to Gardncr's
account to Elder. Chamberlain Hyde
attended the Delnonlco meeting. After
Elder testified efforts were made by
the COMMITTEES to INA Harry Payne
W Whitney, James II, Keene and others,
but untIl ROW 1t has never been stated
that Mr.. Hyde would be called to tea
t!fy. Augu't Belmont when on the
stand testified that Mr.. Hyde was pres
ent with william EnSeinan at a meet
ing o: Jockey club members.
The committee is ~eudeavOr.ns to w,nh
up It's probing by Jan. 10, when rs life
officially expires. II the work Is not
concluded by that date the committee
may apply for an extension of time.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
IRISH BEAUTY
HURR|ES COURT
TO CATCH SHIP
Looked Bad at First for Wini-
fred, Who Was Minus Purse,
Ticket and New Coat.

Winl!rcd Brennan Is a real lrlsh
beauty and loyal to the "ould sod" She
brought n refreshing touch ~ color into
tho drah atmosphere OF jefferson Marke,
Court when she APPEARED to-day before
Magistrate Corr'san. Her checks, red
with the color OF health, her soft blue
oye'. brown hair. flashing teeth n win
some smile made the clerks lay down
their pens and just stare long and hard.
And shc wore II red shirt waist with
heavy green stripes. and a green tie,
"'Tts the green above the red. every
time" She said when her colors were
commented upon.
Yesterday afternoon Winitred left
oyster Bay. where she had been in
service, and went to "A Sixth avenue
store. to buy a coat that would startle
The natives Of County Sligo. She
placed her purse. containing sl35 and
her second cabin passage ticket on a
counter, while she tried on the coat.
Alongside lay another purse, which be-
lonred TO Mrs. Mary Doran. OF No,
lj West Thirty-cighth street.
When Wlnifrcd decided to take the
coat and went to get her purse to pay
for II, she could not find IT mi be-
came hystcrical. The clerk remembered
seeing Mrs. Doran pick up two purses
and walked out. lie ran after her, close
ly followed by Winifred. and they were
joined by Policeman Monahan.
They found Mrs. DOran IN the tune.
station at West ~Th!rty-third street. and
when Wlnifred exclaimed: You have
my purse" Mrs. Doran replied: you
must be mistaken" The clerk pointed
to two purses on her arm. and she
opened both. This must be yours
| size said. handing over Miss Brennan's
property.
Mrs. Doran was held to-day In 1900
bail for examination on Monday, Wiul-
fred told Magistrate Corrigan thai she
did not want 10 miss the Cedric, which
sailed to-day. ana the proceedings were
/ rushed.
Magistrate Corrigan wished W!nIfred
god-spred as she rushed to a waiting
ta%icab. stopping only long enough ~
the LOBBY 10 don the hrand-ucw rOa
which the clerk in the case had brought
10 court.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
Brother Of Victim Says Justice viii
Be Done Now.

In q telephone conversation with
Emil Fuchs. counsel for the Italian
Government. Capt. Scott. the brother
Of Mary Scott Charlton. who IL sta
toned at Fort Fisher. IN speaking or
tile willingness of tue Unsed states 20
surrender Charlton. said. II am con-
ndrnt now that Justice Will be done. and
| thank God fOr g."
Mr.. Fuchs. who ls familiar with the
details OF the case. sold;
The strongest kind or y fight will
now he made to declare Porter charlton
insane. Of attempt will he made To
show his mental condition a. the tim.
or the crime; that is a question OF de-
Tense at the trial oc the ease.
"Frlends 81 The accused know hat
II he is returned to Italy FOR trial all
hope h. zone. They ant to have him
declared insane and cent to an asylum
FOR n number ~ years. hoping that In
that time something nay happen u
render his return to Italy unnecessarily
The evening world., 1910-12-10
MISS TIFFANY IS
ARCHITECTS BRIDE
IN QUIET WEDDING
Granddaughter of Founder OF
Jewelry Firm Becomes
Mrs. G.. S. Parker.

One OF the op,o,...
,bs samson ,.. ..,.--'", ~ 1885,
,a.,. ne' !" '"e "
!" Has' ehty-seconn
'"eo. ''-o's when Miss Jui!a DC For
est iltaiy. granddaughter OF Charles
l.. Tiffany, founder OF the jewelry Arm.
was married to Gurdon S~atterstail Par.
ker, n young architect OF Cambridge.
Mass. Only members OF the families
and a few intimate friends r,.rn IA.
vited.
Tho ce-o,,o,,
H., p"iofn'W ny Ne'
80 "er' iauner or the pride
sroO"'' ana a retired E~piscopalian min
ister OF Boston. II took place In he biz
ballroom on the fourth moor OF the TIT
fanny home. The decorations were Mai,
consisting Of palms and ynses
uiss Tino,, -, ..y -
The evening world., 1910-12-10

MY husband was killed. said Mrs.
Judge this morning. "IIe was KILLED.
and his body was made away with.
In the river"
He Drank Oecasionally.
The children are very much worried
over their fathers Disappearance. and
tley gathered about their mother.
Weeping, as she spoke Of the mystery.
They are James, twelve; Mary. yeven.
and John. Ave.
According to Mrs. Judge. her nus
band. who wa attached to the Bronx
Park station. drank occasionally. but
never stayed AVA from home at night
except when on duty.
Some time previous to the quarrel
with the other policeman he had a row
with an employee OF the street Clean
Ing Department, who lived on East
Thirtieth street at the time, but who
now lives IN Corona, Long Island. This
man, said Mrs. Judge to-day. had also
threatened 10 XIII her husband.
Judge wore his uniform when ne dis
appeared. and white on strike duty was
not required To report at the station
house daily, For tnat reason his dis
appearance was not u0,el until two
days later. when Mrs. Judge began
making Inquiries OF Capt. George Lieb-
crs OF the Bronx Park station.
An investigation was started at once,
aud as no clue TO his Whereabouts could
be obtained. a CONFIDENTIAL general alarm
was sont OUT Wednesday which set tho
,vhOla 1rtnrtmcnt searching for him
cant. Llebers Of the Bronx Park sta
ton said to-day that the first he knew
or Judges diaappcarnucc waN on Dec,
g, when the W. FOrty-sevcnth street sta
ton notified him that judge had failed
to report for strike duty. Capt, Lieber'
believes that he either met with fouI
play or committed suicide, lie spok'
" him as "A good, steady man. with d
kindly disposition and with an excellent
record.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
STEAMER HITS SCHOONER.
Colorado Damages the Wacgwnitic
In vineyard sound.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Dec. To-
The Nova Scotia schooner WacSwalt'c
ami the steamer Colorado we're In col
l!s!on IN Vineyard sound eGr.y to-day
and az a result the s'hooer lcJt a"r
bowsprtt and all Of her headgcar. The
Waegwaltic put IN here to-day and
p-obably will be toWed to New York,
20 which port She was bound from Tan.
eier. y. =, with a cargo OF laths, None
Of the SIX men on board Of the schooner
was injured and capt, Cressor said thai
he thoupht no one On hoard the Coio-
RADIO was hurt. The Colorado H. thought
to have sustained ut little, II any,
damage.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

insane on date when the crime was ~
legged 20 have been committed.
Before making his application TO- the
wrlts Il. FloyG Clarke. counse, .
Charlton. said:
III We lose on the habeaa corpus pro
ceedings We shall take the case TO the
highest court ~ the land. My client
viii mot go to italy for trial until the
supreme Court Of the United states says
so. I do not hold with Secretary OF
state Knox In his contention that
treaties need not be reciprocal"
The evening world., 1910-12-10
TWO FIRES IN SAME HOUSE.
Tenants of Brooklyn Apartments
Driven Out Twice in
Two Hours.

Two nres broke out last night In the
apartment OF Sam Islinsky on the sex
ond hoor OF No. 647 Stone avenue.
Brooklyn. and each time drove out the
tenants OF the three-story building. The
nrst was early in the night. nj result
cd from a curtain blowing against 4
lighted candle.
Two hours after firenen had extin-
guished 1t they were again called 10 the
house. The second fire apparently
started from sparks from the first. IN
the first blaze there was 81 darnase and
IN the second SO,
The evening world., 1910-12-10
ImmIgrnnts win Measles Held.

DCNrIIDW"nl = 4 largo nulnDcr OF
cases Of minor contagious diseases
among children In the Storage caused
the temporary detention OF he liner
Pannonla when she arrived to-day from
Trieste. Most OF the cases were ~
measles and nearly one hundred per-
sons IN all were removed for Inspection
and treatment.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
To Build Porto Rico Post-Omce.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 10.--The p, J.
Carlin Construction Company OF New
York has been awarded tho contract
for building the new hoif-million dol
lar post-oflce in san Juan, Porto Rico.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
AT The Close of To-Nighf;s Performance at
the Globe Theatre She win Haze Spoken
Approximately 10000 Words In
a Single Week.
Goes TO Bed at 3, Is Up at 8-Undeygoes Daily
a Terrific Physical and Emotional Strain.
and ExcIains: Work Keeps
Me Young!"
BY

Sarah Bernhard the woman is is great a Sarah Bernhard the act
rs. She is The Wonder Woman of the stage. At sixty seven age has not
touched her. At sixtyseven she plays a boy. At sixty seven she acsa all her
old roles and others that are new. At sixtyeeven she gives ten perform.
ances in a single week. t
What a weeks work she will have finished when the curtain faI. uno,
Les Buttons tonight! Every night has seer her in a play running from
s until almost ~ o'clock. Add to this four mainees OF sinilar length and
you will SEE F, At Sarah Bernhard believes in an eighthour day. Tn mako
it ten on the two remaining afternoons she has directed rehesrsals ,as,tny
a daisy
The evening world., 1910-12-10

CIIRISTGANfN. Norway. bee. 10
The Sobcl Prize Committee OF the
storthing to-day awarded TIE peace
prize Tor IglUl Ca the international
Permanent Peace Bureau a. Hetne. The
value Of the prize IL $4,000.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
2.1.1..2. 2.1..t..
f...2.2. .2.<9.2..a.
a.<..A
D w6 YF+4&ASIA
I3.N.. .&S.z j

II you don't want TO take tho trouble,
you can find It's startling dramatic solu-
tion in the new "ARSENE LUPIN"
story, The Hollow Needle" by Maurice
Leblanc. hat will begin In Mondays
Evening World. It's the biggest mys-
terry tale Of the year. Don't miss It
The evening world., 1910-12-10

! can only say I am happy. / cannot
say that | am tired"
Il was now time for her 20 anish her
eisht-hour day-wlth voice. hands, feet.
brain all going a: express speed. So /
cleared the track,
The evening world., 1910-12-10
CAN YOU READ THIS?

Can you read this It Is in ciphe". of
course. But II you are clever enough.
you can puzzle II out.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
POLICEMAN GONE
WIFE bLAMES A
BROTHER OFFICER
Mrs. Judge Certain Her PATROL
~man-HuSband Has Met
With Foul Play.

Policeman James J. judge has been
last Friday night, when he loft tho
garage Of the New York Taxicab COM.
pany at No. o. West Fifty-scventh
street. where he had been on duty dur
ing the taxicnb drivers strike. His
wife is certain he has met with foul
play and she fears he IL dead. A gem
eral alarm was sent out for him yes
terday.
About a week before his strange dis
appearance Judge had a violent alter
cation with another policeman VINO Is
attached to the East Twcnty-Secoud
Police station. aud Mrs. Judge said to-
day she believed this policeman IL In u
position to account, for her husbands
WHEREABOUTS AZ the present time.
The quarrel. which took place In
| Mu.phy's saloon a. the corner Of Tliir-
ticth street, and First avenue. was over
the conduct Of James, the tweive-ye1r-
Ola son OF Policeman Judge. The OH
Ger with wnom Judge quarrcllcd llv.-
ln the same house with he Judge chil-
! drcn's r~ianluotncg, on East Thir!e;h
street.
Thc missing policeman lived Mt No,
s3i East Thirtioth street up to about a
week before he disappeared and th'
children were ia the habit NJ running IN
10 gee their grandmother. The noias
they made In racing up and down thc
stairs was offensive to the pollcema'
who lived In the house aud when th'
two men mot In Mu-piy's saloon III
compia'ard TO Judge about their con
duct, laying spcclal stress on .thc nols'
made by james. Judge resented thii
and a bitter quarrel ensucd.
Judge Was Bitter.
Mrs. Judge said to-day that as a re
suit OF the alteration TIE policeman
whom she named. used hts Influence
with tho landlord OF the house In whicl
they lived and had them dlspossesssd.
Judge was very bitter and vowed tina
he would get satisfaction. Last Frlda'
afternoon he went home to No. 20 Eas
Twenty-sevcnth stree. where the fam
lily had moved. lie turned over hi
months pay check to Mrs. Judge. an,
had dinner with his family.
During the meal he talked about tn
policeman who had caused tAelr dis
posses and again declared his intcn
ton Of getting even. At three o'cloc'
he went back To the taxicab garag
at No. 81 West F~lfty-soventh stree
aud went on duty. riding an taxicab
manned by non-uniOn drivers. At mid
night he left the garage. and Mr.,
JuJRe believes lie went straight 4
Murphy's saloon with the Intention q
finding the other policeman aud htvinU
Il out with him.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
We World AID.
~ Sells House
- and Saves
500 Commission.

TONES, SHERK & PALMER.
Attorneys and Counsellors,
A Court St.,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Dec. 5, 1910,
Publishers,
New York World.
Dear Sir:
On the last Sunday in September.
this year, l inserted a 3-line Real
Estate Ad. in your paper. Through
one OF the several replies 10 the al.
the premises were sold in about
three or four days, u entirely to
this World ad,, which cost but 20
cents.
AS 1t would ordinarily cost us
500 in commissions to make this
| sale | can safely say we got our
moneys worth from your paper.
Very truly younrs,
SYDNEY II, PALMER.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
1855 Berea College 1909
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEG.
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of al
Over go instructors, IT'S students from n states
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
classes that each student placed with others like
himself, where he make rapid progress
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
EXPECT 200 DELEGATES.
Convention Of Travellers Protective
Association Accusing Interest.

Hopkinsville. Ky.-The state meet
ing here on May of the Travellers
Protective association promises to be
one of the most interesting and we'll
attended meetings ever held by that
organization. About 200 visitors are
expected and elaborate preparations
have been made for their entertain.
ment.
After spending the day in business
session and sight seeing a banquet
will be given at the Hotel Latham,
which promises to eclipse any similar
event ever given here. A lengthy
toast list has been arranged for the
occasion, and six of the eight active
posts in the state will be represented
by speakers. The money to provide
the entertainment was raised by vol
untary subscriptions by business men
of the city.
The reports of the various officers
and OF the several posts are expected
to show great strides in this state dur.
ing the past year. Especially is this
expected in regard to new members
taken in since the last state meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION.
Million Dollar Capitalization An
nounced by the Louisville, Lincoln
Farm and Mammoth Cave Co.

Glasgow, Ky.-The organization and
election OF directors and officers OF
the Louisville, Lincoln Farm and
Mammoth Cave Traction Co.. with a
capital stock of 100000, has been
perfected at a meeting held here.
Articles of incorporation were Sc
cured under the laws of Arizona and
we're signed by J. Lewis Williams and
Charles Van den Burgh. of Glawgow.
and f.. II. Ackert, an official of the To
ledo Railways and Light Co., OF To-
ledo. o.; ]. NJ. Richardson. j. A. Nc
Daniels, J. Wood. Charles Van den
Burgh. r. ]. Percifull, l.. w. Preston,
w. II. Jones and G. w. Ellis compose
the board of directors. of which Off
GERS were chosen as follows: j. NJ.
Richardson, president; j. A. McDan.
iels, vice president; j. Wood, secre-
tary and treasurer, and j. Lewis Will
liams, general counsel.
This company will purchase the
franchise and rights of way already
secured from the council of the city
of Glasgow over l.. & N. turnpike
through the fiscal courts OF Barren,
Hart and La Rue counties, from Glas-
gov, KY. TO New Haven. Ky, together
with private grants of rights Of way
from Buffalo, Ky. via Lincoln Farm to
Hodgenville. Ky. all of which have
been procured by Charles Van den
Burgh. promoter of the enterprise.
An immense hydraulic water power
will be installed where the road
crosses at Green river, near Llnwood,
KY, of sufficient capacity to operate
the entire road and also supply light
and power to all the towns adjacent
to and along the line.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
Failures and Exports.

New York.-Bradstreets review
says:
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with April
20 were 1879, against 1913 last week, 26s
in the like week of 1909, 2S2 in 1908,
1S3 in 1907 and 139 in 1906.
Business failures for the week in
Canada number 81, which compare
with IS last week and 81 in the CORE
spending week of 1909.
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending April rs, aggregate 2,059,'
23S bushels, against 1,2S9,272 bushels
.ast week and S9G,3l2 bushels this
week last year. For the AZ weeks end
ing April rs. exports are 122,231 ,4S7
bushels, against 50,534,295 bushels in
the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 51S,'
S14 bushels, against 462,041 bushels
last week and 644.37s bushels in 1909.
For the 4S weeks ending April rs. corn
exports are 25,292.531 bushels, against
2S,273,544 bushels last year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
TOBACCO MARKET.

louisville. April 3O.-Total offerings last
week were 1874 hhds. OF this number
ass hhds were hurley. and S9l hhds dark
The hurley offerings were small, quality
and condition were generally fair, as
more tobaccos were offered in good con-
(ition than for several weeks. Color was
very scarce. The market for all grades
was stronger. Medium red leaf showed
a slight advance In price. There were
6S6 hhds of dark offered at auction, most
ly air-cured leaf and Tugs. The condition
WIS somewhat better as fair percent
age OF the offerings was partially redried.
Extra long rehandling leaf continues 70
command the high prices established
some weeks ago. Manufacturing grades
of leaf were irregular; common of-c0l-
ored leaf was inclined to be lower. Trash
and Tugs were unchanged from last week.
There was but little fired tobacco offered
at auction. Leaf of decided character and
In good condition was firm: out-of-condi-
ton leaf and common off-colored leaf
were irregular. Fired Jugs were a few
bids higher. The few hhds OF old darn
offered were common leas and Tugs, with
no change to report In prices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
TRADE ISST|LLHEAVY
Business Conditions Are Irregular,
However, and Much Depends
Upon the Crops.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'S week
iy review Of trade says:
Conditions of business are still ir-
regular. but the volume of trade con-
tinues heavy. Certain unfavorable de.
velopments have apparently been ex-
aggerated and their effect on business
sentiment has been out of proportion
to their real significance. Much, as
usual, depends this year upon the
crops.
No concerted action has been taken
to curtail production Of pig iron. but
several more furnaces have blown out
their stacks and others are expected
to do likewise. A proposition had
been advanced among merchant fur
naces In some of the largest Pennsyl-
vania districts to shut down for 80
dass between now and July /. Insofar
as demand for pig iron is concerned,
conditions are, II anything. more quiet
than in the preceding weeks, but
prices now show some resistance to
the declining tendency except in steel.
making iron. Producers of coke are
curtailing more freely in response to
the blowing out of furnaces, and it is
estimated that the weekly output is
100, 900 tons less than at the end of
March. In finished lines the situation
is somewhat mixed and no great
amount of business is being done. I'm
portant contracts for structural mate
rial are pending. Rail requirements
Of the railroads apparently have been
mainly filled, and two exporters cali
for $4,000 tons.
The primary dry goods market is
steadier, but still rules generally quiet.
Cotton goods are shade firmer, as
shown by an advance of a quarter a
cent on drills and sheetings, and cur
tailment of production is steadily in
creasing. II is seasonably quiet in the
jobbing trade. but retailers buy stead
lily and carefully without desire to an
ticipate beyond immediate require
ments. Duplicate orders for fall mems
wear woolens are coming in, but the
trade in worsteds rules quiet. Dress
goods trade continues light.
A good volume OF new orders for the
next fall run have been received by
shoe manufacturers in all sections.
Shoe shipments from Boston for the
week are slightly larger. Sole leather
Is stronger and the largest tanner an
nounces an advance Of 2 to cents
per pound. Sole leather tanners are
well sold up and booked ahead on
some grades. Some kinds Of upper
leather are selling well, but other de.
scriptions continue neglected. Sales
of western packer hides during the
last ten days aggregated about $4,000
hides. and this has served to steady
the market.