davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

AS this column will be run as reg
ular weekly feature, items for public
cation will be appreciated and receive
careful attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, STOCKTON.

Rev. N. NJ. Mayall, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. M G. W. Bodine Supt.
Preaching l0.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. IN.
G. T. Meeting, Wednesday at 7,30 p. M.
r. Q. Bodine, Pres.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching at 1045 a. m.
NJ. L. CHURCH.
Preaching at p. m. by Rev. G. NJ. Lee, of
Kingwood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1s.

OCTOBER.
SUN. MON. TUE. WE'D. THU. FRI. SAT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
INSURGENTS FREE PRISONERS
Corn Islanders Libersted-Venus Car
20 Said To BE for Madriz

New Orleans. April ls-Msn advices re-
csived at the headquarters Of the Mic
sragIsn insurgents here to-day announced
that al q the prisoners on Corn Island
Rad been liberated. They numbered several
hundred.
corn Island. of The east coast OF Mic
sragua, has been used by the N1caTaguau
Insurgents as an island prison ever since
the opening OF hostilitiss. To-dsy's adv1ces
say the prisoners were landed near the out
posts Of the Madr1z forces near GrsytOvu
While The 'sssees of the steamer Venus
sre Etln unknown here. papers fled a. the
custom house today showed that thA bulk
Of the cargo Is consigned 20 Greytovn, the
headquarters of the Nadriz forces on the
east coast OF Nicaragua The cargo in
clgces hard tack and other supplies which
would indicate that the whole is intended
for the use 81 an army. II was runored
when rhe steamer vas overhauled that IL
would BE- used by the Ms6riz government
in an east coast campaign against the
revoluconists. The Venus Will probably
sail on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ROOSEVELT UNDER ROYALTY
Takes Precedence Of Prince Fushimf IN
the German Press.

Berlin April 1a.-Iertion II NJ E0ose-
---Tr's progress finds ? regular place ~ the
Official and Ser1t-of7ciaI journals under tire
news Of European royalties, but preceding
thar relating 70 Prince Fushtull. cousin Of
she Emperor q Japan. who us nov travel
r-E i- German. and THE doi1Es % mem
she-s e the cabinet ard otle- distin-
gutshed persorages-
D. Erich Schr1 ar. rector 0f T1e Tniver-
sir- 81 Berlin. has taken on an extra star
n secretaries. who are engaged IN writing
-efussIs % the usnv applicants for tickets
90 Ere lecture which lIr. Roosevelt viii
deliver n the auIa Of the university. This
room has q seating caqac'-v n Eve hun
d~ed persons. or rather less than the total
number cf TIE faculty and t-e assistant
professors. There are twelve thousand
students. and y Is doubtful z = single
student VII be admitted The American
Embassy has only sixteen admission cards,
1rsr enough 70 supply the members 81 the
en- 1assy ard their families.
M Roosevelt hzs declined an invita-
ton 20 q reception bv the American AEso-
~is-io1 II Commerce and Trade. On the
ground that ha has refused resolutelv al
Invitations from clubs or commercial
to5tsr. The reception which VII Be given
~ American An AMBASSADOR and Mrs Hil
z-f-r be restricted practically 10 Aueri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ENTIRE CLASS SUSPENDED
Marietta Juniors ousted Presi-
dent After Disorder.

Marietta Ohio. April She chapel s-r-
vices OF Marietta college broke up N dis
order TO-DAY. following the sppea>rcs -
the junior class n costumes bu-iesQuirs
the caps and gowns % the seniors Pr-si-
dent Perry suspended th- entirs funic-
class
The disorder reached a clir1sx when 80
members OF the junior class grssped Pr-si-
dent Perry and thrust him bodily ron, ths
room. Escorted back by the members %
the faculty. President Perry told ths
juniors that they we're suspended sns
ordered them 20 lsavs the college. Noe
until h. had threatened 20 call the pcIcs
vas tho command ob>yed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SCHWARTZ TRIAL BEGINS
Nine Jurors Chosen to Try Him
for Murder of Nelson.

Riverhead. Long Island. April - Special
The trial Of Augustus Schwartz for the
murder Of Irving ]. Nelson at Central lshp
last September began here to-day IN the
S,.rrer7a Court before Justice Putnam. Dis
trict Attorney Furman. assisted BY Leroy
A Young. 81 Babylon. will conduct the
prosecution Ralph g. Green. Of PatchoSus,
will defend The accused man Nelson =
widow and utne-year-oId daughter are eX-
pacted ~ he among the principal witnesses
AZ the trial Mrs. Nelson and a child born
since the tragedy were in court to-day.
Before Justice Putnam adjourned the az
rsrnoon session eight iurynen had been
chosen. Among the talesmsn who we're
challenged BY the state was Msnton +.
Hawkins. q Centre Mortches. who served
on the jury that acquitted Or. Simpson.
who vas accused OF killing his father-tn-
IaU az Northport
The first man 70 enter the jury box vas
cicero r Terry. a painter, OF Southamp-
ton. Danisl L. Homsn. farmer. % Bait
ing Hollow. followed him The others
chosen we're James Dunn. farmer. 81 River
head. William J. Ketchsm. real estate
dealer. OF Amityville. Thomas c. Fox,
farmer. OF SOuthoId. Frederick R Bennett.
farmer. Of Southampton. John g Downs.
builder 81 Southampton. and Henry L.
Leach. carpenter. Of Amagansett-
The murder for which Schwartz will stand
TRIAL occurred on the morning OF September
Is 1909 Nelson's BODY was found in The
road near the Central Islip Asylum. A
load Of buckshot had been fred into his
hack. apparently at close range He had
been 20 a dance with Grace Lupk.. an am
ploye OF the asylum. Who has since died
When an investigation was begun. the
pecuIiar domestic relations Of Nelson and
his wife became public. n was said that
they had an agreement % non-interrerencs
with each other. both doing as they pleased
without any tault-nnding on the part Of
either Schwartz boarded with the Nelson's
and IL was said that hts friendly relations
with Mrs. Nelson eere the subject Of vii
lags gossip.
After forty minutes OF the night session
the ninth Juror was obtained He was
Cornelius II Helne. a farmer OF Miller ,
Place. \ new panel will be on hand 20.
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
GOMEZ GIVES UP PRESIDENCY
Venezuela Still Embroiled with France
Awaiting Election.

Caracas April 12-Tn accordance with
the new constitution. Juan Vicente Gomez
surrendered tho provisional Presidency to-
night. relinouishing the Office 20 Dr.. Con-
srautine Guerrero president cf the High
Federal Court. who will act until Congress
elects p constitutional President next week
At session OF Congress to-day Dr.. Con
5aleS Guinan was elected President Of the
Senate and General Martinez Mendez Presi-
dent % the Chamber Of Deputies. Sheldon
VVhitehouse- secretary Of the American Le-
CATION. was present President Gomez IN
his message 10 Congress said.
The relations Of Venezuela with France
are still interrupted because Of the de-
u1ands made before the Mixed Commission
which IS investigating the claims OF the
French citizens. We cannot ACCEPT these
because they are IN direct sntagonism 70
Article Y OF the Convention Of 1855
President Gomez added that the neEotia-
tons with Holland were going on. with
the prCbs hilitv that full and friendly ~ela-
tiors would ~ resumed
The festivities in the celebration II the
centennial OF independence began today.
The repr1senratives of the foreign powers
are taking an important part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
JURY TO TRY WELL CHOSEN
Night Session of Supreme Court at
Flushing Fills the Box.

II took a night session 20 complete the
fury which Is 20 try John Welz. Of the
brewing frm Of Well 4 Zerwick before
Justice Clark in the Supreme Court ar
Flushing. and the last juror was obtained
a bout Q 30 o'clock last night The selecting
Of a fury began on Tuesday morning.
Welz Ia under two Indictments. one for
perjury and the other for presenting
fraudulent document 10 the grand jury. who
more than two years ago investigated the
scandal arising over the sale 20 the city or
Kissena Park and which Ted up 90 the
resignation, under removal charges. pend
ing before Governor Hughes. Of Joseph
Bermel then President of the Borough or
Queens
Before court adjourned last night Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CENTRAL MEOIATORS DONE
Findings in Wage Dispute Last
of This Week.

The hearings IN the arbitration - the
demands OF the New York central train
men and conductors were ended yesterday.
f. f Clark and p. r. Morrissev. the srhi-
traitors. said 10 would take them most 81
the week 20 review the testimony before
ma king known their award
The hearing yesterday was IN the ONCE
Of the assistant general superintendent Of
the Central President Brown o. the Cen
trsl read a typewritten statement. in which
he said that the Central had % face com
petition by water traff1c. which some Of
the other roads had not 70 meet. between
New York and Albany. on the Hudson
River. and between Albany and Buffalo. on
the Erie Canal II was also stated that
the increase demanded. which would en-
tail an additional expense OF $4,000
year. was q serious matter
on behalf Of the traiumen ard conductors
80 was stated that The water competition
was tri1ing IN comparison with the water
traffic competition with some Of the West
ern roads. Yet. they said. these Western
roads did not consider the water competi-
ton a factor IN making agreements and
we're paying the wages demanded IN the
East.
II was announced BY Grand Master Lee
Of the trainmen that the arhitrators Of the
New York Central would also arbitrate the
demands Of the yardmen Of the Pittsburg
& Lake Erie Railroad. The proceedings be
gin here Tomorrow Il was stated that
Mr.. Lee and Grand Master Gsrretson OF
the conductors had sanctioned the Della
ware 4 Hudson strike proposition.
Chicago April la-The wage controversy
between employees and the Pittshurg n
Lake Erie Railroad has been placed In the
hands of r. II Morrissey as sole arbiter
according To an announcement here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
GETS $500 FOR FALSE ARREST
County Medical Socic,y Acted IN Case
Of Man with Chambers Cure.

Dr Paul Schmidt obtained verdict for
500 In tho Supreme Court Yesterday
gainst the Medical Society Of the county
of New York for false arrest.
Schmidt was the discoveTer Of 2 cure for
ISLANDERS Dr. Ray ". Gannett. a vereri-
rary surgeon Of Newark. contracted the
disease. and while under treatment at Belle
vue HOsnital Schmidt called on him and
told him about his cure Or. Gauuert COM
munfcated with The medical society about
Schnidt's eIOrrs 20 treat him. The society
sent John : Cooper. one OF IFS attorneys.
70 Bellevue. The Ia a yer dressed himself as
A nurse and when Schmidt returned Cooper
caused his arrest. charging HIM with H.
legally practising medicine schmidt was
DISCHARGED in the Court OF Special Sessions
on the trial 81 the suit schmidt proved
ms right To the title because ne was a
Doctor Of philosophy. He sfid he never
pretended % be = medical practitioner but
that he simply suggested that pr. Gannett
trv hts gianders cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
BUDGET BEFORE HOUSE
Mr.. Lloyd-George Predicts a
Surplus of S14,s00,0o0.

London. April 1s-Dsvid L1oydrGeorSe.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. reintroduced
last years budget in the House Of Com
mons to-day. He said that the present
deficit Of sisi.24O.OoO would be more than
wiped out when all arrears had been col
lected. and that there would be an actual
surplus Of Sls. 500 600. n the budget had
been PASSED as usual last year. he said.
there would have been a surplus OF
81. 900. 600
The Chancellor commented on the re-
r1arkalye decrease % % per cent In the
consumption OF w'1isksy. decrease which
he attributed mainly 70 the extra duty i'm
posed. Tho loss in the revenue from spirits
as compared with the estimated figures
vas IA h1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
COLONEL MAsCHIN DEAD
Was Leader Of Band Of Regicides at
Palace in Belgrade.

Vienna April "a telegram rom Bel
grade reports tha death Of Colonel Mas-hin
who with a band OF officers forced his vav
into the palace on the night ~ June 10.
1903. and -1assacro King Alexander and
Queen Draza and those vho sought 10 de-
fend their maleSties. Naschin Was thu
husband Of the Queens sister and z leader
in the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
PRINCESS LOUISE REPULsED
Gets Late Queen S Jewels, but Sisters
Refuse Offer Of Diadem.

Brussels. April 1a-The Jewels Of thA late
Queen Marie Henrietts. which were held
by the creditors of Princess Louise have
been fnauv given up 70 her. the debts OF
the princess having been settled out OF the
estate OF the late King Leopold.
Princess Louise Immediately offered the
famous Giadem 20 her sisters II thev would
resume friendly relations. Both refused.
however unless she would break with
Count Afattachich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Realty Company. owners OF the Cats de
Opera. now closed. Rich sued for Eona
alleging that he spent EIGHT mouths OF nis
tins in obtaining subscriptions OF E1snn
20 The stock OF The company and THAR hs
spent 5000 81 his oun money N ert.-ralr-
ing the investors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
NJ. sREeuET Nor eAnLY HuRr

Dousi France. April 1s.-Louis Breguet.
THE French aeronaut, who fen with his aero
plane from q height Of sixty feet yesterday
proves not 20 have been dangerously m
iured His skull v2s not fractured. though
he wss severely bruised. The accident was
due 20 the collapse Of the propeller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ALL QUIET At CHANG-SHA
No Fear of Complications-Great
Damage to Property.

Pelzinz April 1a--The riotinS Of natives
A. ChanE-Shs. the capital OF HUMAN. has
ceased A new governor Of the province ~
on his uav 10 ChanE-Sha- and political
complications as result Of the attack on
the property % foreigners arr not likely 10
occur.
The American Legat ton here believes tina.
all the Americans in the disturbed district
escaped 70 Hankov, and all reports 10
-he contrary are generally discredited- The
japanese colony vas the last 10 leave
ChanE-Sha The japanese Consulate vas
burned. but the British Consulate. outside
tha city. was not harmed.
The damage caused by the rioters has not
been computed as Vet. but the total will be
large American property. however. has
suffered slightly.
IN answer - p cable message sent 70
China by the Presbyterian Board Of For
eiEn Missions in this city = reply was re-
ceived yesterday from the Presbyterian mis-
sious I'm the disturbed province ~ Human
saying that everything was all right The
Presbyterian Church has five stations N
Human the nearest che being twenty-five
miles from ChanE-Sha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CABLE DIRECTORY OF THE WORLD

The thirteenth annual publication OF the
International Cable Directory Of the World.
issued In conjunction with the Western
uIou Teegraphic Code system. has lust
come from the press In this book matters
relating 10 the government OF kilograms
and cables present a mass OF material OF
interest 10 all who use the wires. The hook
Be- printed IN English, German, French and
Spanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

The British steamer AnElia1- which Jet
boston OF Apr-l for London. broke her tall
ebaft when $40 miles west u Fastnet on
ami ?. she was reported AZ that time %
- =, tow % the EnglisEnan- which sailed
~-ovn Portland Ne. on March 81 for Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Attorney General Frank informed Justice
Clark that the prosecutions case would be
presented IN few hours. The jury is 10
ne confined during the progress of the trial
in Garrisons Hotel. at AUburndale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CAFE MUST PAY PROMOTER.

Walter j Rich obtained a verdict for
q. IN In the supreme Court yesterday
against The United States Restaurant and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
PAulHAN FLIES TO cHALons.

ChaIons- SUI bLarne. France, Ar-I IA
Louis Paulhsn. who made record cross
country eight from Orleans 20 Arris-~,l--
Aube = distance Of 70 miles. yesterday.
few today from Arcis-su--Aube 20 this
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
-HE ANcLIAN TowEo TO PORT.

London. April 12,-The British steamer
F-ngliEhn1sn arrived 81 Queenstown today,
bsring n tou the British steamer Anglis1-
-usboats VIII AXE TIE Anglican from here
"a bar deerinsticu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
N FEAR OF COMET
Great Anxiety in the Southern Prov
inces and Islands.

Forle. Anrr ls-The authorities n sew
era % rhe provinces. especially 81 The
so-,-, and the islands. have informed TIE
rov.--r1ert that the people are showing
g-esr anxiety regarding TaIlev's comet
The government. n response. has instruct
- ne AUTHORITIES 70 adopt some means 90
-.szsf5re .he people al scientists agreeing
tbsr there Is no danger IN be feared from
.ffe z-lurCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

scCks AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

a-te rfr~iu Bedrock Eorfo- Collection
~ Tr0~~rrr-V ursnc'D0Iu aule-ioGnG. IS
-He .l0sr r1lu0~f0~f o+ as KIND erre- II
ss-er --- ~ --
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Davis, drugs.

Davis, drugs.
The Clark barber shop for baths.
CORRlGANS, undertakers. Phone l43.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. $50.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
Baird & Boland. un~dertakers. Phone 12Z.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE. 300
south Main street. Independent phone g3.
Mrs. c. H. Orvis, 552 MINISTER street has
friends. ~
OUR NEW LOCATION is at ss7 West
heating. Phones 500.
Pictures. art novelties and cards for
Easter glLts' only two weeks till Easter.
~Alexander's, 1888 Broadway.
The best and cheapest place in the city
70 get your wall paper and painting is at
W. Nlcholaisen & Co., IA South Main street.
Ihe Knights and Ladies OF Security will
give a card party and dance Friday, March
49, IN Maccabee hall. Admission, Is cents.
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER AT ST. JOHNS
MEALS, 25C.
] P. Hess, president of the National
for a three weeks visit an his old home In
Ephrata, Pa
Three divorces were granted by Judge
wheeler yesterday in district court, and
the defendant in a fourth case was granted
@NAN AASeANg
Conrad hive, Ladies Of the Maccabees of
the World, VIII meet in special review this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Maccabee hall for
the purpose Of ballotting on candidates.
The police have so far been unable TO
locate the parents Of the five boys ar
rested Wednesday in Mankato, MINI. The
police believe the boys are not from this
city.
Madam Wilson will open her new hair
dressing and manicuring parlor Saturday
with lowers, 80 Baldwin block, over &c.
BIutts Savings bank, Everything strictly
private and up-to-date.
In the divorce suit Of Robert NJ. Bilmlre
against Mabel l.. Billmire, the application
OF the defendant for temporary alimony
was dismissed as she failed TO appear in
court In person or by an attorney.
The meeting OF the committee Of the
whole of the city council scheduled for
and Younkerman were the only
two members to put in an appearance.
w. p. Renshaw, charged with practicinE
in Harrison county without a
license, was arrested by the local police at
county. Renshaw was taken TO Logan yes
terday morning.
The hearing of E. NJ. Jones, the Treynor
man, charged with contempt OF court, was
continued until next Monday. The de-
PENDANTS We're released on bonds in the
sum OF S50 each.
]. W. Dillin, a stranger, charged with at
70 pass a forged check for SO
Seth Mays saloon on Broadway is be-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19

FIRST DAY FoR REG1sTR1TT1-,

Voters Take Little Interest in Prepa-
ration for Polls.
Yesterday was the first day or registra-
ton for the city election and reports last
night showed that 1t had been light in
every precinct in the city. This, however
Is not unusual. as voters generally wait
until the last day to get their names on
the books.
City Clerk Cassidy had a good deal of
trouble in getting things started in some
Of the precincts. In one precinct the men
who were expected to serve as registrars
failed to show up, and about 9 o'clock Mr..
Casady learned that the booth was not
opened and consequently he had to hustle
around and secure two men to serve. In
another precinct the republican and demo-
cratic registrars became involved in a
controversy and as a result neither OF
them would serve. AS soon as he had
matters Strengthened out in this point Mr.
Cassidy was called to the other end OF the
city, where only one book had been sun
piled the registrars instead of two. ThI.
meant a trip to the city hall to get III
other book. BY noon Mr.. Casady had
things pretty well settled and he expects
the registration today will proceed with
out any hitch.
The registrars Will sit today and again
on Saturday, March 20.
First W~ard-First. precinct. Jennings,
barn, East Broadway; Second precinct
Shelly & Lane building, East Broadway
Second W~ard-First precinct, City hall.
Second precinct, Luchow's cigar store, IA
West Broadway. u"
Third Ward-First precinct, Anderson
Bros building. q South Fourth street:
Second precinct, No. / fire station, south
Main street.
Fourth Ward-First precinct, County
court house, basement; Second precinct,
Ord drug store, Sixteenth avenue.
Firth Ward-First precinct, County build
Ing, Fifteenth avenue and Twelfth street;
second precinct, county building, Fifteenth
avenue and Thirteenth street; Third pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
FAMILY LIVES IN LUNCH WAGON
Police Are Looking for Lucy Butler
and Leonard Marshall.

Police Are Looking for Lucy Butler
and Marshall.
An assault on Albert Scott, a horseman.
at Sixteenth street and Broadway yester-
day afternoon disclosed the fact that a
woman named Mrs. Comstock, and several
children, have been making their home for
several months in a discarded lunch wagon.
The lunch wagon, which In It's halcyon
lays was a street car when horses were
the motive power. stands on the public
highway, just south Of Broadway on Ska
teenth street. From what the police leartsA
1t is said Mrs. Comstock paid rent for the
wagon to John Bridget, who resides at the
corner OF Broadway and Sixteenth street.
Mrs, Comstock is the mother Of Lucy But
Ter, a young woman who, with Leonard
Marshall. is charged with committing the
assault on Scott. According to the story Of
Scott, who was badly battered and beaten
when an officer reached the scene, Miss
Butler welded a brick while Marshall used
a club. SCOTS alleged assallants made their
escape before the arrival of an officer, and
up to a late hour last night the police a
failed to locate them. Scott was taken to
police headquarters, where his injuries
were attended to by City Physician Tubbs.
Scott is employed by a horse trader named
Jenkins, with whom Marshall and the
young woman are said to have had trouble.
The attack on him, Scott declared, was
wholly unprovoked.