davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
QUARR|ES VERY OLD
New York's String of Long
Brown Fronts.

New York, Nov IA good bit OF
New York was dug out of hole in the
ground up al Portland, Conn. When
the words "a brownstone front" spell
ed wealth and fashion the Portland
quarries. which furnished that aris-
tocratic material. WERE at the height Of
their glory.
Even. then. however. they were not
at the depth OF their development
Brownstone Is still being quarried and
ever deeper and wider are growing
the excavations. Some of them are
over two hundred feet deep. One peers
over the precipice into one OF these
great holes and far below sees clear
green lane itself over 80 feet deep
In the palmy days of the brown
stone quarries 1900 men worked in
them. Today only about $50 are en-
schooners carried the stone down the
Connecticut river and along the sound
to New York and other ports. Today
there are fewer than dozen.
A hundred miles of brownstone
fronts were built in New York within
a comparatively few years. Then the
fashion got the worst kind of black
eye. The reason can be found in any
street in the city. for there are few
blocks without one or more scaling
crumbling brownstone facades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
HORSE. NEEDS TAIL
TO STEER HIMSELF

Darby. Pa. Nov. 15.-Asserting that
when his trotting horse Gypsy had its
tail cut off its speed was lost. Gugliei-
mo veIica of Ninth aud Spruce streets
caused the arrest of his stepmother-in-
law, Mrs. Felipe Matura OF the same
address.
Velica was to race the steed against
the horse Of plumber John Wilson for
500 and to his horror when he took
the animal outside he learned that
without his tail the horse that came
within several seconds OF the record
could not even break into Il car horse
trot
1T is his TAIL" exclaimed Velica'
wife I'll is like a rudder to boat
He his nothing to steer himself with
1T is too true" groaned velica.
Wilson. the rich plumber. will have
no trouble in getting my 500 if
race
Believing that his stepmother-in-law
was the only person who would do
such thing as to cut a trotting
horses tail on SO that it couldn't run
Nelica. swore out warrant for her
arrest Justice Craner fined the wo
man So 90 for malicious mischief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
C, 20, new TERMINAL
Will Have Another Entrance
Into Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-President George
w. Stevens and other high officials of
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad were
In Chicago yesterday on an inspection
over the lines Of the company. They
are devoting most Of their time to the
old Chicago. Cincinnati G. Louisville
road, now the Chesapeake & Ohio of
Indiana. The inspection precedes the
double-tracking Of the line out of Gin
cinnati to Chicago.
Announcement has been made that
the differential passenger fare be-
tween Chicago and Cincinnati will be
Withdrawn Dec. 1. and the fare will be
advanced from IS to Sc. In relation
to this one of the officials in the party
said: THE standard OF the road has
been 80 improved recently that there
is no longer any reason why the road
should be differential one. There
fore. we shall advance the Chicago
Cincinnati fare in either direction to
standard rates."
The c. & o. Of Indiana has complet.
ed arrangements for new entrance
into Chicago. effective Dec. 1. by way
Of the Dearborn street station. and
one OF the objects of the visit of the
officials of the c. & o. proper was to
close a deal for the use of this station
The road il now using the freight ter
minals OF the Alton on the lake front
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
ALL DAY SESSION
OF COURT LIKELY
Cases. Outgrowth of Strike,
Will Be Given Hearing
on Wednesday.
PROVOKE AND ASSAULT
Are Alleged in Various Aft
davits that the Prose-
cutor Has Filed.

Attorneys In the cases of State OF
Indiana versus certain strikers and
strike breakers. who were arrested
for provoke and assault and battery
~ outcome Of the moulders' trouble
ut the foundry Of Robinson Z Com
pany. now have their cases completed.
and an all day session at police court
IL expected when the cases are called
tomorrow morning.
Neither the union nor the company
will show any quarter In the trials
and all Of them will be fought to a
finish. The anidavits charge the men
arrested AZ follows: Everett Marshall,
George Mason and Joe Metz. union
strikers. and Everett Decker. strike
breaker. assault and battery: Frank
White. Joseph Graham and Joe Metz,
union strikers. provoke.
The local moulder's union 10 repre-
scented BY Attorney Wilfred Jessup.
while Robinson Z Company has re-
tained Ray Shiveley to assist Prose
cutor LAdd In handling the states
cases.
The assault and provoke cases were
continued from last week. because
the police were looking for other men
who are alleged to have been guilty
Of law breaking. but It II now thought
those sought by the police have left
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
Ayers Pills
Regularity
H. G. DAVIS WANTS TO
RETURN TO SENATE

Elkins, w. Va. Nov. l5.-The poai.
teal overthrow by which the Wet
Virginia legislature becomes Demo
cratic has led to statewide speculation
as to the candidates to succeed Nath.
an b. Scott. Republican. in the United
States senate and led to the announce
ment that Henry Cassaway Davis. the
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent in 1904. has entered the contest.
In announcing his candidacy for the
senate Mr. Davis says he acts on As
sarances OF members or the newly
elected legislature and friends that
they are kindly disposed 70 the idea
Mr.. Davis Is 81 years old. and hAs seFs-
ed one term as United States senator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
ALT PARTON TO BE
TRIED NEXT FRIDAY

Ali Parton of New Castle who
about five weeks ago seriously cut
marshal Dan Drischel OF Cambridge
City upon the neck. face and hands.
viii be tried in the circuit court on
Friday on the charge CT assault snd
battery with intent to commit murder
which the marsha. has filed against
him. Parton has engaged legal coun-
sci at New Castle. He was nader the
influence Of iutoxicants when he com
mitted the assault and AYERS that ne
did not know what he was doing. he
is a powerful man and welded the
knife with such effect as to necessi-
tate nineteen stitches being taken IN
Drischel's anatomy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
TRY THIS IF YOU ACHE ALL OVER
FROM 4 BAD COLD OR The GRIPPE.

first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
OF three years research at = cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars. anh
contains no Quinine. which We hare
conclusively demonstrated II not vt
fective In the treatment Of colds o.
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound ~
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else In the world. which VIII
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects - IS.
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist In the
world can supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

An apple which II supposed to be
the largest grown In England this
year. was sold BY public auction. at
Cocent Garden yesterday morning. It
was presented By Sampson Morgan Of
eevsnoaks and the proceeds Of the
sale are 70 be given to Charing Cross
hospital. The apple II Gloria Mundi.
it, weight being ~ ounces. its circum-
ference Is and . half inches and its
hight ave inches. and It was grown by
the Kings Acre Fruit Tree nurseries
1t Hereford. Bidding for the apple
began ct . guinea. and It was eventu-
ally sold for II lbs.-London Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

used a sample bottle and now have ft
regularly in the house.
You will learn to do away with salts.
waters and cathartics for these are but
temporary reliefs while DIR. Caldwelis
Syrup Pepsin IL guaranteed to cure per-
nianently. It will train your stomach and
bowel muscles SO that they will do their
work again naturally without outside aid.
Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup
Pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obli.
cation. He has specialized In stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
Of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
w. b: Caldwell. 81 Caldwell building.
Monticello. Ill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
Breaks the Worst Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery in
a Few Hours.

Nothing else that YOU can take VIII
break your cold or end grippe SO
promptly as q dose OF Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia
pains, headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feyerisnness. sneezing.
running OF the nose. sore throat, mu-
cous catarrhal discharges. soreness.
stiffness, rheumatism pains and other
distress begins to leave after the very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
DOGS KNOW THEIR
VERY WORST ENEMY

New York, Nov. 15-Dapis Stein
field, official dog catcher of Montclair,
N. j.. finds that he can catch no more
dogs. The dogs have learned to know
him when he is but speck on the
landscape. AS soon as they see him
creeping up stealthiiy they fee So
he asked Mayor Crawford whether
Monclair will buy him disguise dense
enough to deceive some knowing dogs.
The mayor has taken up the matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
FISHING FOR NOTES
AN EXCELLENT SPORT

Rochester. n. 7, Nov. 15.-For some
time money has been missing from the
cash exchange of large department
store. A watch was set and the po-
lice solved the mystery. when they
caught four small boys fishing bank
notes OF the piles by means OF stick
pushed through the steel screens on
the end of which was piece OF gum.
The bills readily stuck to the gum.
and hauls of from SO 70 $50 were
made at a time. The boys we're ar
rested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
PROPERTY TO WIDOW

Joseph Kahle. well known resi-
dent who died in this city on May II,
willed all his property to his widow
Theresa Kahle, according to his last
will testament which has been Aled
for probate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

Cuba consumes 100000 barrels of po-
tatoes year. more than one-half of
which II gets from Canada.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
NOTED POLICE HORSE KILLED.
His Rider Kneels in Fifth Avenue and
Weeps as Animal Bleeds to Death

Faust the best known horse in the Police
Department, bled to death in the street
at Fifth avenue and 42d street yesterday
while Patrolman Crosby. of the traffic
squad. knet beside his pal and wept as
if his heart was breaking. Crosby took
Faust's head in his lap and stroked his
shining neck "Goodby, old boy he said,
brokenly Then he went to turn in his re-
port.
It told how ne and Faust were regulating
traffic at the point indicated. when an am
buiance of the German Hospital driven by
a man who. Magistrate Barlow said later,
was too drunk TO he examined in court.
dashed through the crowded thoroughfare-
The pole Of the wagon cut a deep
and tagged hole in the horses leg and
Crosby had Just time TO jump before the
handsome animal dropped 10 the street,
his blood gushing forth in a torrent
Crosby saw there was no hope for his pet
He was dead in ten minutes
Immediately after the accident an
other mounted patrolman followed the am
hulance while II responded to a call and
after IL had returned 10 the hospital, David
Kennedy OF No. 249 East 28th street, the
driver. arrested on charges of intoxi-
cation and reckless driving Later. in the
Yorkville court, Magistrate Barlow decided
that the drivers condition was such that
an examination could not take place, so
he adjourned il until this morning holding
the prisouer in 5000 bail
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MAYOR WITH FUsIONIsTs.

The Mayor, however. voted for the res
Queens did not vote against it. although
he tried to have it shunted off TO some
committee.
Mr. Shepard told the board that his com
pany would be glad 10 agree 10 a stipula-
ton whereby il could continue the work
rending the determination of the Conten-
tion Of President Mitchell that a special
franchise would have 10 be obtained
After the meeting he seemed 10 think that
the attitude of the Mayor meant that il
would not be necessary 70 bring suit
and that the work of the company could
go on while a settlement was made out of
court
The language of the resolution is clear
however II requires President Gresser to
revoke forthwith all permits under which
the company is carrying on the work II
calls upon the company to stop its work
and to remove all unauthorized str1ct-
ures. tracks and appurtenances And on
failure of the company TO do this the
Corporation Counsel is authorized and df-
rected TO take such action as may be nee
essary 10 cause the disContinuance of such
work and the removal of such incum-
brances
ized-"after the institution Of the proceed
fng"-to enter into a stipulation with the
company for a continuance of the work
pending a final determination Of the suit.
reserving all rights Of the city
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
and no corporation or individual is more
affected by a rise in price than railroad
company.
EGGS By MILLION.
That's the Unit an the Jersey
Storage Plants.

Twenty million eggs. q million pounds of
beef and five million pounds of poultry are
in the cold storage plants in Jersey City
AT least that is the best estimate that
could be obtained last night after the Hud-
son County Grand Jury completed its pre-
lirninary investigation. Representatives of
four of the big plants were examined.
Moreover. there are tons OF mutton. lamb.
hearts livers. tripe, heads, butter and but
terine
The jury had a protracted session 1t
will meet again on Wednesday 70 resume
the inquiry and confront the witnesses of
yesterday with leading retail dealers, as
the representatives OF the storage plant cast
the blame for the high prices on the re-
taiers, and the grand jury has decided to
get them together, let them have 1t out
and ascertain the extent Of the responsi-
bility of each for the advance in the cost
10 the consumer
Frank A Horn, assistant secretary of the
Merchants Refrigerating Company, testi-
fed IL is said. that on Thursday night his
company had in storage ten million eggs
and FIVE million pounds OF poultry
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
POUND AWAY AT PITTSBURG.
Dark Picture of It's Industrial Condi-
tion Drawn at Meeting.

dark picture of the industrial sftua ton
IN Pittsburg was painted last night AZ the
Peoples Institute meeting in Cooper Union.
The speakers were Paul w Kellogg. ] A
Fitch and Miss Crystal Eastman. who went
70 Pittsburg and conducted an investigation
into the social. Industrial and economic
conditions of the workers thereabout
Mr.. Kellogg gave a general review Of the
situat ton and undertook to answer oues-
tions while the two other speakers went
into details 'Unionsm has been slammed
out" declared Mr.. Fitch The companies
after putting down unionisu1. have denied
their employees the right OF organization
have ignored the right Of petition and have
stopped free speech.
Miss Eastman, who Is secretary ~ -ha
New York Legislatures Commission on
Employers Liability. spoke OF the acct-
dents and fatalities In Pittsburr Il am
not an engineer, nor practical mechanic
nor even a man" she remarked hut I
have attempted 10 secure as mucn infor-
nation as was possible by an examination
of the coroners' records and of the records
for three months OF a hospital The deaths
in one year numbered 526 OF which 1s5
were in the steel Industry. rs in RAILWAYS
II in mines and 1SS In miscellaneous pcCu-
pations in Allegheny County. which Is the
Pittsburg district.
The present system OF employers liabtI-
relief when II is most needed because il
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
UHTTMAN PUT OFF.
Board Of Estimate Delays Re
quest for EIGHT 4 assistants.

In asking the Board of Estimate yester-
day for an appropriation of 24,~" to pay
the salaries of eight deputy assistants
whom he wished to add to his staff, District
Attorney Whitman said he was planning a
new bureau, which among other things.
would aid in checking the criminal abuse
of the automobile speed law It is thought
that this bureau will be able to do much
to relieve the congestion in the courts,
shorten the time necessary to get persons
to trial and protect the interests of poor
and iiliterate prisoners in police courts.
II am sure that your judgment and dis
cretion. Mr. District Attorney. are 10 be
respected in this matter" said the Mayor
at the meeting of the board. but it was
decided to lay the request over in order to
get a special report.
The Board of Estimate gave the District
Attorney the $4,000 asked for to investigate
the white slave" traffic. Appropriations
of s65O,0O0 for paying awards on dam sites
on the Croton aqueduct and of s35000C for
defraying the expenses OF the aqueduct
commission were passed. In this connec-
ton motion was adopted asking the Con
troIler to find out If the aqueduct board
could not be abolished or its expenses cut
down
The board approved the establishment of
five additional jobs In the office OF the Bor-
ough President. at total annual cost of
s15.e0o What the Board of Aldermen will
do 10 this request is problematical.
The FIRST divided vote IN the new board
was over letting the contract for the furni-
ture and other equipment for the new IL
hrary in Fifth avenue. President McAneny
wanted to nave the contract go TO T d.
Wadleton whose bid of $5+4,z00 was ss5o
above the low bid of the Cobb Construction
Company. because the trustees OF the IL
hrary believed WadIeton would do more
artistic work. Other members of the board
refused 10 depart from the general rule of
awarding contracts to the lowest bidder.
and Mr.. McAneny's vote was against that
of his colleagues
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
INCREASE IN FOOD PRICES.
Inward Trend Shown by Government
Statistics

Washington, Feb THAT there was d
general increase in prices, both wholesale
and retail. of articles of food between the
years 1893 and 1908 is indicated by a report
sent 10 the Senate to-day by the Depart
mont of Commerce and Labor. in response
10 2 resolution introduced by Senator Craw-
ford. of South Dakota. calling for the
trend of prices.
For purposes of comparison the prices
NJ 1909 are used as normal. and the per
centage OF increases were about as fol-
Toys.
Pread. wholesale, 25-i, retail, 4.s But
ter wholesale. Elgin, 2s.S. creamery. extra.
27B: dairy. 24s; retail. 306. no quality in
dicated. Cheese. wholesale 26,9i retail, 2o3
Coffee. wholesale. SO: retail ). Eggs. new
laid wholesale, 1913; retail 5.Z- Wheat
-Four. wholesale. spring. $50. winter. Z6s
retail 244: no quality indicated. Lard,
Wholesale 633; retail. 49, Beef. whole
sale, fresh. ;I-s; salt rs; retail. fresh. li.S
sait I06 Dressed mutton wholesale. 2li
retaU 8S Bacon. Wholesale 545. retail
s9q liam wholesale. 2IS: retail. Bis MIX
= boiessle. 80; retail, III Potatoes. whole
ssie zoe. retail. 3-5.
The report shows that prices Of sugar
tea spices and soda crackers have been
slightly reduceo-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
CITY INSPECTOR ARRESTED.

Lee J Mills, Of No. 20 Quincy street
Williamsburg. inspector of weights and
measures. was arrested AT his home last
night bv detectives from the District At
tornev's office on a bench warrant issued
b,, Nagistra Butts in the Tombs court
The complainant is Patrick Derry. NO, S55
West 14th street, chief Of the bureau u
u,ajgbts and measures. Derry alleges that
HriIIs threatened his life.
When Mills was seen last night he SAID
that he had never threatened 10 shoot
r,arr, and never carried a revolver In
fact he VS. Sunday school teacher he
esid He was disposed TO believe as ne
MT = that an endeavor was being made 20
sie,redit him in the eyes OF his superiors
Charges of insubordination, which were
r,.de against Mills by Derry on Monday
viii come up before Mayor Gaynor for a
l.arirz ON Tuesday Mills says his efforts
:, ,atab,Iitate the Bureau of Weights and
Ate,s,,ras have not been well received Dy
,h,.se above him and that interesting testl-
-, Mill come out at he hearing lie
,;r,+,,ns that there Is considerable friction
j., ~. department He will be arraigned
t..ore Magistrate Butts in the Tomps
.o,,r, this morning on the complaint OF
Derry.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
4 PICKING LOAN.
Chicago inquiry Into Alleged
SI5 900 900 Deal Here.

Chicago, Feb. 4-The purchase of pack
ing plant in New York by Chicago interests
said TO have been affiliated with the Ma
tfonaI Packing Company, and the negotia-
tions between Chicago packers and 4 New
York banking firm which resulted in a loan
OF SIS 100000 for the organization of the
National Packing Company. will be investi-
gated by the federal grand jury. according
10 a report current about the Federal Build
ing to-day.
How the Chicago packers got control
within the last six months Of what was orig
fnaIly intended 10 he an independent packing
company VIII be made a subject of inquiry
by the grand jury. il is said This investi-
cation is scheduled TO begin within week.
and witnesses vii be called from the East.
A number of witnesses will be subppnaed
from the Offices of Kuhn. Loeb & Co, of
New York. according TO the report They
will he asked about the SIS. .O0G, 600 loan.
William z. Weber. general auditor Of the
National Packing Company. and George B
Gillespie, of Springfield, Ill, were the wit
resses before the grand jury to-day. Mr.
Weber carried q bundle OF books and papers
into the Jury room The grand jury ad-
tourned until Monday after to-day's hear
ing
Kuhn. Loeb & co. declined 10 make any
statement yesterday regarding the reported
connection of the firm with the National
Packing Company. II is understood that
none of the firms representatives has vet
been subppnaed in connection with the
proposed investigation.
Mayer Meyers. a director of the New York
Butchers Dressed Meat Company. said to-
day:
I have heard that will he lnvestl-
gated at the Chicago hearing. but l cannot
sav which officers OF the company vii
testify Frederick Joseph is president Of
the concern. but I have not heard that he
has been subpanaed-'
The New York company was sued under
the Sherman act last year by q number Of
minority stockholders. It was contendec
that Frederick Joseph, Moses Joseph, Lee
Joseph, the National Packing Company
Swift &, Co. Morris s. Co and Armour &
co had conspired to obtain controlling
interest in the stock and thereafter hac
prevented the company rrom competing
with the other meat interests represented
thus causing a depreciation OF the capita
stock The minority stockholders, Whf
brought the suit demanded threefoio
enumeration of s15co.000. The case wa.
later settled OUT Of court
II was learned yesterday that kuhn' Loet
r Co did actually make loan OF the sun
of s15.0O0.o0O in connection with the anal
earnation Of the large meat packing houses
and that the firm is prepared for an In
yestigation Of the transaction