davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

worked in on one side Of the cup, ana OH
the other Is shown the entrance TO Machay
Park. Mr. Mackay's fine estate here. MI
Mackay is one of the leading pniianlro-
phists Of northern New Jersey. He gave 10
Englewood a library building worth sle,voV'
He has lived here for nearly forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
OBITUARY..
REPRESENTATIVE JOEL COOK

Cook, of the ID PENNSYLVANIA district COM
prising part of this city, died here to-day.
Mr.. Cook was stricken with apoplexy in
Washington last Saturday, and falling to
show any improvement, he was removed to
his home here. Last summer Mr.. Cook sUf-
fered slight paralytic stroke. but recov-
cred sufficiently to resume his Congressional
duties
Joel Cook, newspaper man and politician,
was born in Philadelphia in 1872. He was
educated iii the common schools and in the
law school of the University Of Pennsyl-
wanna In 1863 he was admitted to the bar,
but never practised. During his student
days he had been a contributor TO 1.-The
Ledger and about the time he passed his
bar examinations that paper offered him a
place on its editorial staff. He accepted,
and the law lost a follower.
Mr. Cook made a. reputation as war
correspondent. He was with Mcclellan all
through the Peninsula campaign, and after
ward published his impressions in book
form. At the same time he wrote war
news for THE London Times and after
ward acted as American correspondent for
that newspaper. After the war ne be
came an editorial writer and expert On
financial matters. From 1888 TO 1876
ne vas financial editor or Ihe Ledger.
He frequently represented his city before
Congress and the legislature Of the state
in favoring important legislation. He was
q member Of the Vessel Owners Associa-
ton and one OF its legislative committee.
He represented the association on the Ma
tional Board Of Steam Navigation One of
his pet causes was thirty-f1ve foot chan
mel for the Delaware River.
He was also president Of the Philadei-
phia Board OF Trade, 4 member Of rhs
Board Of Port Wardens till that body was
abolished and q member OF the Board OF
Education Of Philadelphia. in 1906 he sue
ceeded Mayor John E. Reyburn in Congress
and was reelected in 1905 and this year.
In 1884 Mr. Cook came IN for some severe
criticism when he became candidate for
controller Of Philadelphia on the Republi
can ticket. His letters TO The London
Times were used in an attempt TO show
that his criticism Of the Union armies
argued iisloyalty. He was forced TO with
draw from the ticket
He was vice-president and treasurer OF
the United Security Life Insurance and
Trust Company. He had travelled extern
sively and was the author OF several books
Of travel. He was q member OF the Union
League Club of Philadelphia, the American
Philosophical Society. the Historical So
ciety of Pennsylvania and many other
organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
GIFT OF $4,000 TO PoMFRET.

Pon,ret Conn. Dec. 15.-Announcement
xyas made here to-day OF the gift OF 5000
NV Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis. Of New
- - -. . summer home in Ridge
ieid, 70 The 10 p9r3fret school. The money.
ahich VIII be used fcr The ereS s715 IN, u re-
gymnasium, makes totai .. sau, Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month $ 20 Six Months. -. -
Three Months zee Que Year see
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months St.G0i One Year. 1890 90
DAILY THIRINE=
ONE Month 50 six Months. S. 90
Three Months i.50i One Year soc
TRIBUNE FARMER:
Six vonths. 5 SO One Year. 81 90
L.. than six issues Daily texcept sun
dayl 81 so per year each is-ue
ro,.,s, subscriptions all countries In
tie Universal Postal Union. Including
POSTAGE.
D,rIy AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
co. wealth 81 "a SIX vorths s.. as
Two Months SEQ One Year $50
Three Months 100
SUNDAY TRIBUSE-
six Months 81 One Year So
DAILY TRIBUNE:
On. vcrfh 81 - Six Months. 81 rs
Two voptEs 2.O1 One Year. IL 70
Three No-th- Se3i
TRIBUNE FARMER Weekly:
sIx Months 49, si.oe Ono Year -..-: .el
Less than six issues Tsaiiy (exceps Sun
dayl. SS.54 per wear each
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
Twelve Mos SI0.os Three Months. Sc.se
SLY Months. 5.0sl One Month. -. -
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Months Sc. 90 Three Months l-5e
Sly Months. SEQ One Month. $3.50 81
SUNDAY:
Twelve Months S4os Three Months. 81 %
Six Months. 2.o4i One Month. 80. As
FARMER:
Twelve Montsssl-ss Three Months 3 50
Six Months 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
CEMETERIES.
THE woonIawN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train fron
Grand Central Station. Webster and jerome
avenue troIIeys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 4sJ5 Gramercy for Book OF Views
once, 20 East 2sd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

sister, Miss Jean Lawson, while Nj 30
Calls best man was s. Dacre Bush. ID
The ushers were all classmates At Harvard
of Mr. Mccall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
ERNEST Truck TO WE'D.
Ernest Truck

Ernest Truey, VINO plays the part OF tTe
charity boy in "Rebecea OF Sunnybrook
harm is 10 marry Mss Julia Mills. WHO
vas one OF the original hello girl" In
Havana" on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
MARRIED..

ENSTONE-wARD-Cn Thursday. S>cs--se]
Is in New York City. by the Rev: George 3
TJonson D. D.. Violet Floyd Ward daCGtcsF
AZ IRE Iare Eugene and Susan Foster Parker
ward OF ST Paul. MINI. 70 Erdncl3 OPtoH
tombstone, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
UNDERTAKINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICES

FRANK F. CAMPBELL. 241-S West Esd -.
~hapeIs Private Rooms, Private AnoulenceaA
Tel 1920 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must -
by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
MAJOR JOHN +, HANSON.

Atlanta, Dec 15-Major John T. Hanson,
president Of the Central OF Georgia Rail
road and one OF the best known railroad
officials in the South, died here from heart
disease this morning. The body viii be
taken 10 the Hanson home, at Macon, to-
morrow, but tie fl neral arrangements will
depend on the arrival Of his daughter,
Mrs. R. Y. Garrett, from Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
NEW-YoRK TRIBTNE.

Wall Subscriptions. including postage, In
of Nanhaftan and The Bronx. In Greater
New York; Nexiro. CUBA. Porto Rico.
Hawaii the Philippines and the following
ole bar hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

rnDTNE-At her residence. Far Roczeuay. Lc-D
Island suddenly. Mary J. Bodine. IN her lsr1
O'clock Interment Saturday morning Kindly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16


represents h sovereign. and the ambassa-
dress shares his rank. honors and prece-
oence while Stephanie believed that In Parts
her rank as 9 princess Of Belgium, would lie
recognized, and that by reason thereof the
2as of all other ambassadresses would
re accorded her
L is 70 her that has been traced the ax
tracrdinary rumor. published two or three
weeks ago by the seni-ofIcfsJ 3gence
HaFas at Paris, 10 the effect that the Aus
TRAN government vas about 10 apnoin4
Count Le7Eay 10 succeed the late Co1,ut
hlevenhuiler Is ambassador to France.
The AsenCe Havas Is much too serlous and
authoritative concern to pay any atten-
7ton 10 mere rumors, being constantly. en-
IloEed by European governments. cs-
I-ecialiy by that Of France. to pron,Ilgate
pieces Of news which il is desirable should
he known. Bat coming from Stenhanie.
The Hayas people i'm Paris naturally looked
On the report as well founded
Stephsnie had done this first of all in
order TO see hcw the suggestion would be
received in France, and secondly in order
70 give the idea of making the appoint
1neni 10 the Austrian Foreign Office and Of
forcing IFS hands If the report was vel
coined al Paris. She was doomed TO disap-
polntment- For there was ii general outcry
IN French Official circles and among the
foreign diplomatic corps on the banks OF
the Seine against any such appointment.
while the Austrian government treated the
matter with derision, saying that It had
never dreamed OF making SO preposterous
81 appointment
This setback 70 stephanie came TO her
-5ast about the same time as TIE slight
which kept her away from the marriage
- Ao1calie-i Of her younger sister. Prtn-
cess cleneptine Of Belgium. 70 Prince Vic
1o- Napoleon. She U1s informed that Ttal-
~ court etiquette. o.. rather. thar OF Tbs
s->-.lI- house OF Savoy, which is very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20

Twenty-Five boys who have beef
playing ball and reading the Bible foi
the past twelve days at the Carysbrool
Farm, got back to town yesterday. feel
Ing fine. Except for the fact that tn,
phrase has been worked to death thii
summer 1t might be said that the,
were brown as berry But let that
60. They are vigorous and health!
and they have been putting in som,
good ticks under the guidance OF Ply.
steal Director Reithsrd. Eighteen
campers learned oil the books OF tn,
Bible by heart Sixteen learned tho
the third chapter of the gospel. &C.
cordinB TO ST. John.
The boys were divided UP into tentg
and each tent went after record Ii
didn't matter whether for department.
Bible reading. Cleanliness. or what.
not. they all tried 10 stand high, for
the tent with the highest honors will
be awarded still bigger ones at q rally
TO be held at the Central Young Men'i
Christian Association Friday night
There was modifying contest, a
swimming test, in which ten out OF q
class OF twelve Will receive interna,
tional swimming buttons. MIR
Reithard said last night that he never
went out with finer lot of boys. and
that they reflected credit upon them,
selves by their manly conduct. They
played ball with Carysbrock on Satur,
day and while Carysbrook won by q
score or 10 to 9. that was to be ex-
were men. There WAS not single &C
cident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
BETTER Kings
FOR G|NTER PARK
Citizens Meeting Makes Contract
for Refuse Removal and
Hears Good Reports.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ginter Park Citizens Association was
held last night in the town hall In
Ginter Park, with a large number of
citizens present. One of the features
women living within that corporation
have the right of suffra ge-on local
matters. of course-and large num-
Der OF women We're nresent. John Gar
land Pollard, president of the associa-
ton. presided.
The disposition of the ashes and
garbage of the community and the
dust question came in for much dis
cusslon, A new contract for the re-
moval Of the garbage and ashes was
received and adopted. and 1t was res
had been received, which would be
laid on the roadways just as soon as
the weather permitted. In other por-
lions of the county this oil has been
used with the most gratifying results
and the people OF Ginter Park look
for no further trouble from dust after
the oil is laid.
IT. Crawford Redd, chairman of the
Street Committee, reported new sys-
tenn of numbering the houses, which
met with the approval of the voters
Slight difficulty about the numbers
TEN will obviate this completely.
Hunter B. Friscnkorn, chairman OF
the Fire Committee. reported a plan
for better re-tighting. which was dis
cussed and laid on the table for further
consideration. Mr. Frlschkorn strong.
ly recommended the purchase Of a rec
land hnaa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
MOTORISTS FAIL
TO GET PERMITS
Owners Of Machines to the Mum.
Der of One Hundred and Fifty
Must Apply at Once.

Out OF more than 400 owners OF
automobiles in Richmond, there are at
lease $50 who have failed to get their
annual permit from the Chief OF Po-
lice. and all are liable to arrest and
fine every time the machines are oper-
ated.
The last Legislature enacted a new
law covering the issuance OF such per-
mits. making the official issuance an
nual instead OF quadrennial. There
are several owners OF motorcycles also
delinquent. 1t Is not thought. how
ever, that the delinquepts are pur-
posely trying to evade the law, but
that they are ignorant of the new
statute. II they apply within reason
able time, IL Is hardly probable that
action against them Will be taken; but
II they continue In their failure to
apply for the necessary permit, they
will be brought into Police Court,
where satisfactory explanation Will be
demanded.
or the $50 deinquents in this re-
spect, one is a prominent city official
who has recently purchased an auto
mobile On account OF his office, he
may be the first called upon to procure
his permit
BY a new fling method recently
adopted and put in practice, the Chief
of Police can. within a moment, find
the number OF the car and the name
of the owner. SO, the names OF al
the delinquents are now known al
police headquarters. They are advised
to get their permits without further
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
GIRL TRAMPLED BY
FIRE ENGINE HORSE

and Bill Taft Like all horses trained
as they are. they turned at the first
stroke of the fire bell and started for
their positions. Valentine says he
shouted to save Miss kellum, but at
her home last night 1t was said that
the accident occurred as the Result of
his bunglesome work. 1t was Bill
Taft who knocked Miss Kellum down
All are big animals, and difficult for
one man to control when they answer
to their proper call
Mr.. Kellum was on street car, on
his way to his store, when the acct
dent occurred. Some presentiment OF
evil, he said, caused him TO get off at
Third Street. Some one remarked that
/ a young woman had just been hurt.
and 1t flashed through his mind that
1T was his sister. He found her In
the store where she was being treated
Il 1t is not thought that Miss Kellulr
is seriously injured though at first
there We're numerous rumors that the
horse had stepped on her and killed
her, and many inquiries We're made a
her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
| outs KELLAM
GETS PROMOTION.
Young Officer Of First District
Elected to Fill Vacancy in
Detective Department.

u Vi
AS successor to Detective Sergeant
Charles A Gibson, who recently died,
after a long illness. Policeman Louis
r.. Kellam, who had long been acting
in the formers place. was elected at q
meeting of the Board Of Police Com
missioners last night to permanent
position on the detective force. with
rank and pay Of sergeant. j. c. Ma
pier of $40 Church Street, painter
by trade. was elected to All the posi-,
ton on the force in the First District
made vacant by the promotion OF Ser.
geant Kellam.
Sergeant Kellam was born in 1870
and was elected to the police force II
the First District on October II. 1900
He was placed on the bicycle corps
when that department was created
and soon made himself known as al
officer OF marked efficiency. He die
notable work before promotion came
and several months ago was sslgnee
10 do detective duty In which depart
ment he also distinguished himself
The board recognized his ability. anc
gave him deserved promotion.
Napier Will assume his duties as soor
al he furnishes himself with a uniform
and takes the oath Of office Major
Werner will appoint one OF the Older
patrolment to the vacancy on the bi
cycle corps, for which there are severa
applicants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
TURN OVER TIME
When Nature Hints About the Food.

When there's no relish to any food, and
all that one eats doesn't seem to do any
good, then is the time to make turn
over in the diet, for that's Natures way
Of dropping hint that the food isn't the
kind required
"Eor a number of years followed rail-
road work, much Of it being office work
Of trying nature. Meal times were our
busiest, and eating too much and too
quickly OF food such as is commonly
served in hotels and restaurants, these,
together with the sedentary habits, were;
not long in giving me dyspepsia and
stomach trouble, which reduced my
weight from 2O5 to 100 pounds.
"There was little relish in anytood, and
none of it seemed to do me any good, It
seemed the more ate the poorer got,
and was always hungry before another
meal. no matter how much ! had eaten.
"Then / commenced a fair trial Of
Grape Nuts food, and was surprised how
a small saucer Of it would carry me along.
strong and with satisfied appetite. until
the next meal, with no sensations OF Eun-
GER YEA kness or distress as before.
III have been following this diet now
for several months, and my Improvement
has been so great all the others in my
family have taken UP the use OF Grape
!Nuts with complete satisfaction and
much Improvement in health and brain
American people undoubtedly eat
hurriedly, have lots Of worry, thus hind
erinp digestion, and therefore need a food
| that IS prcdigested and concentrated in
nourishment.
'0 Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" inpkgs.
"There's a Reason, 8;i5
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
ALLEY ORDINANCE
VETOED BY MAYOR
Declines to Approve Measure
Giving Scott Permission
to Close One.
SENDS REASONS TO COUNCIL
Upholds Protest OF City Officials
Who Thought 1t Bad
Policy.

Mayor Richardson yesterday vetoed
an ordinance under the terms or which
Fred w Scott and u. T. D. Myers, Jr.,
were permitted to close part OF ah
alley running between Franklin street
and Park Avenue and Shafer and Har-
rison Streets. The measure got through
both branches OF Council at the July
meetings with little opposition, al
though 1T was bitterly opposed in the
Street Committee by members and city
officials. Exactly on what grounds tho
Mayor based his action was not made
known, as the veto message was sent
to City Clerk Ben T. August under
seal to be presented to the Common
Council at it's next meeting.
When the matter came up in the
Street Committee last month Mr.. Scott
explained that he owned $50 feet on
franklin Street. that the block Is an
Irregular one. with four alleys form
ing square in the centre. On this
interior block, which belongs to him.
self, Mr. Myers and Miss Grace Arents,
Mr. Scott has built his stable, which
he desired to connect with his new
residence on Franklin Street. making
1T one ground.
Had strong Opposition.
Some OF the nearby property owners
at first objected, although letters were
presented from some of them with
drawing a majority OF the protests, re.
leases being given by all the Park
Avenue owners abutting on the alley.
The only directors before the com.
mittee were ~ w. Bowe and S. ID.
Crenshaw, owning property on Frank
lin Street west of the Myers lot. and
Frank I. Sutton. representing property
on Harrison Street
Superintendent Cohn, of the Street
Cleaning Department, appeared, how
ever, with protest from his commit
tee against the closing OF the alley
city Engineer Boiling explained that
it was bad policy. Finally on motion
of Councilman Pollock permission was
given, Messrs. Ferguson, Davis ant
Moore voting against the petition &c
close.
The Mayor approved an ordinance
authorizing the Street Committee tc
purchase certain lands from l.. G.
Miles for sewers; an ordinance pro-
viding for certain driving regulations
requiring teams in meeting to turn Il
the right. and an ordinance awarding
contract to l. j. Smith & Company
| Inc) for asphalt block paving OF
Monument Avenue from Allison stree
| west
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were issued
yesterday by the State CORPORATION
Commission:
Kingsdaie Lumber Corporation. Rich
mond Fritz SItterding. president: c.
r. Guy. vice president; F. Z. Noting,
secretary and treasurer-all OF Rich
mond Capital; Maximum. $50
minimum. $1,000. Objects: Lumber
Larchment Transit Company Gnco.
Norfolk. T. Marshall Bethany. presl-
dent: s. D. Scott. vice president. F. VI
Smith, Jr.,. secretary and treasurer
$4,000; minimum. $500. Objects: Bag
gage transfer business
Luray Canning Company Gncl. Lu-
ray, va II. H. Pittman. president and
president; j. w. Grove, secretary-all
of Luray, Va Capital: Maximum,
$4,000, minimum. $4,000. Objects:
Canning business.
w. 3. Robertson. president: Alexander
Stuart, secretary and treasurer. both
Of bingdon. Va: G. e: Boiling. e. g..
Leigh. Jr both of Richmond: c. d..
son Brown, Brierfield. Va: John c. Dab
ney. Lynchburg. Va. Capital: Maxi
mum. $1,000: minimum. $1,000 Objects:
To build railroad forty-five miles
long through the counties OF Washing
TO nand Smyth. Va.
Brethren Mutual Benefit Association.
Weyers Cave, Va. NJ Fl. Shaver. presl-
dent. Mt. Sidney. Va: S. D. Miller. vice.
president, Mt Sidney. Va: D. A. Cline.
secretary and treasurer. Weyers Cave.
Objects: Fire and lightning insurance.
A license to do business In Vir-
GINA was issued to the OTIS Elevator
Company. corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State of
New Jersey. Granville Gray. of Rich
mond, statutory agent. Maximum
capital authorized by charter SIG. 300
900 Objects and purposes. Manu-
featuring and dealing in elevators. etc.
A license to do business In Virginia
was also issued to the Luten Bridge
and existing under the laws OF
the State of Pennsylvania. r. T.
Wilson, of Richmond statutory agent.
Maximum capital authorized by char
ter $4,000. Objects and PURPOSES:
construction and erection OF bridges.
buildings and other structures OF SIM
| liar kind out OF iron. steel. or rein-
| forceda Concrate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
left RICHMOND
TO GET HIS MONEY.
Brown Told Friends That Ii He
Did Not, They'd Never
See Him Again.
SHOT HIS sTEPMo THEIR
Then Killed Himself Because
She Denied Request-Spent
Cash Freely Here.

Richmond friends Of Otis Brown, who
shot his stepmother and then Killed
himself at their home in Oxford, n. c.,
on Monday afternoon, are recalling
that Just before his departure from this
city on last Saturday night, the young
man said to them: IF don't get 81, 600,
you will never see me again,
Friends arc of the opinion that
worry over debts contracted In Rich
lmond may have something to do with
Browns act OF desperation. He came
to this city from North Carolina four
teen months ago and obtained board
at house on East Franklin Street.
where he had remained until last
Saturday. He attended the Massey
Business College and was we'll known
and generally liked. His friends say
that until recently Brown appeared
spent literally. Several weeks ago
he secured a position with woodward
6. Sons. lumber dealers, and remained
in the employ Of that firm until last
week, when he resigned with the
avowed intention Of returning to his
native State to accept position that
had been offered him.
Evidently Planned Murder.
Browns former employers speak well
of him, and say that they had no fault
to find with his work. Going to his
boarding house on Saturday night
Brown told his friends good-by, at the
same time remarking that If he die
not get the $1,000 he was going after
they would never see him again, and
that was the last heard OF him In Rich.
mond until an account of the tragedy
at oxford appeared in The Times-Dis'
patch yesterday.
Browns father died about a&yeaC ago
leaving an estate valued at $4,000 tc
the stepmother during her ntetlme
1t is said that Otis Brown often &C
cused his stepmother of favoritism II
starting his brother in business ant
in sending his sister to college while
! she refused to help him.
1t is said that the money that Browt
had when he came to Richmond ant
which enabled him to live for yea
without working was a part of Sl,oO
| given him by his stepmother. Whei
he returned last week and asked 10
Ianother thousand she considered hi
demand excessive and rc~used to gran
1T. Following quarrel Brown sho
his stepmother, then turned the gu
on himself.
Among other debts said to be owe
by Brown in Richmond is one for boar
at the Franklin Street house. amount
ing to s35.
brown was buried in oxford yester
day afternoon The condition of hi
step mother appears to be more ser
Gus. and the attending physicians fea
that she will die.