davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
LOUISVILLE RACES TO
OPEN ON SATURDAY.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 2S.-The adj
vance guard from Lexington, Sleeps
head Bay, Saratoga Inc other points
has begun to arrive at Churchill Downs
for the intellectually fall racing meet,
which opens Saturday afternoon.
]. e. Madden has sold to August Bel
mont the mare Lady Amelia, by Ben
Brush, out of La Colonia, by Hindoo,
for &c., 900. Madden bought her at a
sale of e. r. Thomas's horses two
years ago for Sc, 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
CLUB ORGANIZES.

The Oscawanna Club. composed
mostly of young men of the Sixth
Ward. was organized in Gaynor's Hall,
corner of Sixth and Warren streets.
last night and the following officers
were elected: President, Owen A. Hen
ratty; vice-president, Joseph j..
Guidera; secretary. Edward J.. Gaynor;
treasurer. John J. Gaynor; sergeant
Thomas ]. Lyons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
AERIAL BATTLESHIP
INVENTOR is ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Louis
e. L, Tempke, of Winnipega, who car
ried Canadian patents for a number OF
inventions and elaborate designs of an
aerial battleship. was locked up in the
county Jail today on a fve-day sem
tence for stealing rides on a Baltimore
and Ohio train Thempke, who is
about As years old, and a man of dis
tinguished appearance, was pennliess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
BAN ON PISTOLS
AND EXPLOSIVES
IN CITY LIMITS
New Fire Code Will Check En-
thusiasm of Even July
FOurtfl's Celebrants.

The Common Councils committee } n
the construction and alteration of
buildings held a public hearing on me
new proposed fire prevention code in
the rooms of the building department
at the City Hall last night. Repre-
sentatives of several large firms at
fected by the proposed changes in the
regulations, together with a number of
underwriters, We're present to express
their views on the new ordinance, and
at their suggestion several modifca-
tlons of the original clauses were
agreed upon.
The most important feature of the
new regulations, and the one that per-
haps interests the general public more
than some of the minor details, is tia
regulation relative to the discharge of
fireworks and firearms and the pos
session of them on days other han the
period fixed by the recently adopted
fireworks ordinance.
CelebraDts mmune
Heretofore it has been permitted to
discharge fireworks and firearms on
the occasion of celebrations, parades,
etc, when the consent of the mayor
was secured and the application had
been approved by the chief of police
and the Bureau of Combustibles.
Strangely enough. the chief of police
would not, it is alleged, approve any
of these applications, but the cello
brants We're allowed to discharge their
bombs. fireworks, etc, without molesta-
ton by the police.
In order to remedy this condition c.
Albert Gasser, head of the Bureau of
Combustibles, incorporated in the new
code a regulation making it unlawful
TO discharge fireworks on any day but
the Fourth of July, and there are no
exceptions allowed to the rule.
Captain Gasser has received many
complaints from residents in the city
relative to the use of high explosives
during certain celebrations, and in sew
eral instances, particularly in the
Seventh ward, windows and mirrors
have been broken by the discharge of
these fireworks. Some little doubt is
felt that the Common Council will APP
prove of this clause of the new ordi-
nance in view of the fall campaign,
when political parades and meetings
are to be held, and which in the past
been liberal users of bombs and
other fireworks.
None To he Favored.
The Bureau of Combustibles is deter
mined, however, to do away with this
practise, and in order that discrimina-
ton cannot be charged in the granting
of such permits it has been decided to
deny them to all applicants in the
future.
Several notifications relative to pri.
waite garages and cleaning blish-
ments were agreed TO, n the code as
it will go to the Common Council seems
to be acceptable to the business people
and the underwriters and will afford a
much-needed additional protection to
life and property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
ROYAL ARcANUM EMBARRASSMENT.

Newark City Council. Royal Ar
will open its new hall in the
North Ward Bank building tomorrow
evening with a whist and dance, for
its lady friends. The games will be-
gin at 8 o'clock sharp, all whist players
are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
UNKNOWN HOSPITAL PATIENT DIES.

Thomas Kennedy, 40 years old. who
was found delirious at Springfield ave-
nue. and South Tenth street last Mon
day night, died this morning at the
City Hospital. AS yet the authorities
have been unable to locate any friends
or relatives of the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
NEW RUSSIAN MINISTER APPOINTED.

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The Matin says
that NJ. Iswolsky, the Russian foreign
minister, has been appointed ambas-
sador TO France in succession to the
late M. Nelidoff.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
BIG DEAL BY WOM4N.
rs Real Estate Broker She
Sells $500 900 Property.

A Manhattan real estate deal lnvolV-
ing property valued at about SSo0,oE
was negotiated yesterday by woman
broker The transaction was the lead
ing feature of the market.
Up to abou+ five years ago there were
only a few women identified with the
nrivate sales market, but recently the
,roroen have been employed on an equal
footing with the sterner seq. In the
Manhattan district Miss Mary Monahan.
Mrs BlakIey and Mrs. L. G. Johnson
have figured prominently for some years
Mrs. Johnson made about $4,000 yes
+erday by selling the Raleigh Hotel. No.
fe3 and 66J Broadway. opposite Bond
street for the Stephen Whitney estate
to the Robert Fulton Realty Company
In part payment the company gave the
Rober, Fulton, six story apartment
house at the northeast corner of Both
stree. and Riverside Drive. On the
Rroadway site a twelve story loft and
etore structure will be built for Isaac
Rrotbers. clothing merchants and manu-
facturers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
fBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London. Jan. 26.-The coalition passed
the halfway line to-day and went ten
points beyond it. wher the deferred re.
suits wer: declared and the coalition
lad 34j seats. It's actual majority over
the Unionists was 80. with seventy di-
visions unpolled. OF these remaining
divisions thirty-two were in Scotland,
Wales and Ireland. where gains could
not be expected by the Unionists There
We're A. English seats in which their net
gain might be slightly increased from 9S
at midnight, but with few exceptions
the Liberal majorities were too heavy to
be overcome.
Only two results of to-day's twenty
seven elections were announced up to a
late hour, and they caused no alteration
in the state of the parties. 1t is some
what remarkable circumstance that
while several minor members of the gov
ernment have come to grief at the polls
all the Cabinet ministers have now been
successful. The Unionists expect to win
another government seat in Ireland to-
day, as Redmond John Barry, the Irish
Solicitor General. only held North
Tyrone in the last election by Z. The
Nationalist vote is believed to have gone
soldly in his favor, but the PRESBYTERIAN
farmers, knowing that the Liberal gov
ernment is definitely committed to
Home Rule, have probably supported
the Unionist candidate in sufficient num-
bers to turn the balance
The government will have an absolute
Liberal-Labor majority of 80. and nos
sibIy of 40, without the 50 Nationalists
and there will be popular majority of
about 100000 against the Lords and in
favor OF the budget. without reference to
the uncontested constituencies in Ire
land and elsewhere.
This ought to put an end TO the wild
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
MRS. SOL SMITH HURT.
Il ged Actress an AutO Collision
4ftpr the Theatre.

Mrs. Sol Smith. the actress. was pain
fully injured early this morning when a
taxicab in which she was riding collided
with another automobile in Broadway.
between SD and SD streets. Mrs. Smith
was thrown against the window of -he
taxicab breaking it and receiving severe
cuts about the head. Her daughter, Miss
Alice Brown, and Joseph S. Goodman. of
No. 157 East 73d street, were thrown
from the cab, but escaped with slight
bruises
The party had attended the first per-
formance of Twelfth Night" at The
New Theatre and were on their way to
Mrs. Smiths home. at No. $50 West Saith
street, when the accident happened.
When they entered the cab bystanders
noticed that the chauffeur, John Dunn.
of No. 224S Seventh avenue. seemed un-
able to manage the machine.
Mrs. Smith was taken back to The
New Theatre and after receiving medi-
cal treatment was taken to her home
by-t the director. Winthrop Ames. The
chauffeur was arrested.
Mrs. Smith win be eighty years old
on March 19- In her long stage expert
ence she has made many friends. both
on and off the stage. She occupied the
company box last night, and between the
acts it was thronged with her friends.
She was resting comfortably, according
to latest reports
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
KAISER, SAMARITAN.
Sends Unconscious Man to the
HOsmtaI.

Berlin, Jan. 26-The Emperor, whose
birthday is Tomorrow acted the role of
a good Samaritan during the course of
his walk late this afternoon. While re-
turning to the castle through the Thier-
garten afoot. accompanied by an adju-
tant. after visiting the hunting exposi-
ton in the Geological Gardens. his mai
esty found an unconscious man lying in
a lonely spot.
He Immediately knelt and tried to re-
vive him, at the same time sending
his adjutant to fetch a cab. When the
vehicle arrived the Emperor and adju-
tant lifted the still senseless man into
it, ordering that he be driven to hos
pital
The Emperor continued his walk, and
later telephoned to the hospital and
learned that the man had recovered. He
was one of the unemployed and had
tainted from fatigue and hunger. His
majesty ordered that the man be kept
at the hospital, and promised that he
would give him assistance in finding
work
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
GETS $4,000 FOR A HAND.
Laundress Had 1t Crushed in the
Cadillac Hotel.

of her arm a jury presided over by
Justice Keogh. in the Supreme Court at
White Plains yesterday awarded a verdict
for $4,000 to Miss Elsie Harrington Fitz-
gerald, a laundress. against the Cadillac
Hotel Company of Manhattan. Miss Fftz-
gerald sued for $4,000. setting forth that
she would be unable to do any kind of
work again.
At the time of the accident the woman
was in the laundry of the Cadillac, work.
ing at drying machine. when her arm
was drawn between the rollers and crushed
TO the elbow so badly that the lower part
inah To be amputated
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
SPERRY MISSED FLAG.
Did Not See 1t ON Merchant
Ship Once During Cruise.

Washington. Jan. 26.-The deplorabIe
state of the American merchant marine
was shown in a letter from Rear Ad-
miral Charles s. Sccrry. commander-in-
chief of the American battleship fleet on
its cruise around the world. read at to-
days session Of the National Board of
Trade. The Admiral said that on the
entire cruise. extending over a year and
covering practically all the important
ports outside of Northern Europe. he did
not remember once having seen the
American flag at sea.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
TAKING GEMS.
DR.. Wiley Blames Arrest on
"COnficting Tenn peraments.'
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

IBN IetSTdph 70 Tie IrIDLIeJ
Pittsburg, Jan. 26.-Dr. c. c. Wiley.
the alienist, who was arrested on Janu-
ary is, charged by Miss Dora Pedder,
one of his patients, with having taken
81 400 worth of jewelry from her, ac-
knowledged to-day that he had taken
the gems, but declared his arrest to be
due to "the artistic but conflicting tenn
peraments Of myself and Miss Pedder. ..
This acknowledgment was made after
the jewels had been found in a Smith
field street pawnshop, where they had
been pledged for 1857 90 They were
pledged under the name Of Martin. but
the pawnbroker identified the former
Thaw alienist as the man who hypothe-
Gated them.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
HOLD-UP NAN CAUGHT
Nezc YORKER Tried to Rob
Rouker an His Home.
,.al.,rsnh 20 The Tribune. ]

philadelphia. Jan. pa man who
- his name as Stephen Brown. of
e-a,, york City, was arrested tonight
90 he had entered the home of Henry
I,,otcbIin. president of the Textile Ma
.;onoi Rank. and demanded $500 at the
-, of a loaded pistol. The police We're
p..d t,.ao,ed bv the screams of Mrs. Ruetch-
a.. ,,,bo had fed from the house. where
,,or husband was engaged in desperate
,,ssle with the intruder
The stranger entered the front door
,,or ringing the bell. kicked the door
-, with his heel, and at the same in
s.o+ showed a pistol into the face of
I,,,otchlir. who met him in the hallway.
Tho 6ght that followed LED through to
-. ,ear of the house, where the police
IND him still struggling under the
,-,,Ler on the kitchen hoor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
Il KING OF INDIA.
Anti- British COnspratOrs Also
.4rrunged for Parliament.

Lahore. British India. Jan. 26-It de-
veloped at the trial to-day of an alleged
Indian conspirator that the plans of con-
spiracy against the British Indian gov
ernment included the establishment of
an independent kingdom with a king. an
imperial council of five. a house of
princes and house of commons the
latter having a membership of thirty.
The seat of government was to be at
Delhi
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
BRITISH NAV4L PLANS
Reported -Four Ne7C Dread
nOughts 4re Prouided For.

Portsmouth. England. Jan. 26.-In we'll
informed naval circles it is understood
that the next British naval estimates
will provide for four Dreadnoughts. two
armored cruisers. eight small cruisers.
twenty-four torpedo boat destroyers. ten
submarines and five thousand additional
men,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
NOVEL CITY OFFICER.
"PubHc Defender" WiH Guard
Rights of CleUeland Poor.

Cleveland. Jan. 90. - Announcement
was made tonight that a new post. 10
be called the public defender" will be
created at once. The defender will be
an assistant to the city solicitor and it
will be his duty to oppose the prosecutor
in the trial of poor prisoners in the po-
lice courts
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
KENTUCKY AND INCOME rax

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 2s.-The Kentucky
House of Representatives adopted a reso-
luton to-day favoring an amendment to
the federal Constitution to allow an m
come tax. The vote was 50 to 4 The Sem
ate has not yet passed on the question.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
Continued on third page.

Only Solid Through Train to ST. Auqustine;
fhr1ueh sleepers 10 all ''Ea st Goa st''o noints
connections for Nassau and Havana."N v
&. Florida Special" 1:25 p. m. Atlantic
Coast I.Le. Quickest Service. 1913 Bway.
--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
LIBERALSNOW SURE
WILL HAZE MAJORITY
or POPULAR VOTE.
With the 1pwouol of Elec-
toratc Lords Must Pass
the Budget.
BRITISH ELECTIONS TO DATE.
the Budget.

With the return of the Premier. Mr..
AsquIth, and War Minister Haldane,
all the chief Cabinet ministers have
now been re-eIected. Only a few ad-
ditional returns were received last
night, and the parties now stand:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
THE SEA6oAf

1rE seAeoARD F1oFI0A g nIOriaa L'MITgp; H7ngt2;
Only cluatI tuIlmans Via J.. II. n. and
iign.ea, iiig.eard o. Air Line. Office. 1888 Bway-
Adv
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES. I'm
eqnalled for relieving hoarseness & coughs
-AdVt,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
'ntinued ON third page

SPARKLING MOSELLE.
acne n,e"ey & Sons CO. les Fulton fo St, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

Continued on second page.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
ALine of Pillows Suit
able for Dining Room
and Porches Very
Reasonable.

Powered border with crash center, edge
finished IN green, $3.50.
Imported green burlap, decorated with
braiding design in darker green, $3.50.
Brown burlap, with conventional design
in light and dark green, $3.50.
Dutch scene in blues on blue linen,
mounted in dark blue burlap, $1.30.
Design Of two. children on tan damask,
$1.3O.
Bachelor pillow on tan burlap, corners
finished in red leather, 1925.
Monk designs, tan burlap, two ends in
black leather; closes with lacing, $500.
Indian chief on tan burlap, with border
Of red leather, $1.30.
Imported green burlap conventional; in
red felt and red leather, 1925.
Oriental, with tassels on corners, S1-25.
One tan burlap, stenciled in blue and
green, edge finished with blue border; with
pillow, Soc.
Tan burlap, stenciled in red, green and
black, with red border; with pillow, Soc.
Dark green burlap cover, stenciled IN
brown and black and black border; in
Guiding pillow, S5c.
O0o DTOMH BfOon
anG dark brown, with green border, with
pillow, 85c.
One tan burlap, stenciled in dark
brown and blue greens, finished with Dor
der, Soc.
One red burlap, stenciled in dark green,
black and brown, with green border; 85c.
Pillows suitable for bedrooms, in light
colors only.
Art creton in border design Of flowers,
and plain green in stripe effect, corner fin
ished with tassels; with pillow, $100.
Art creton, border in light colors; center
in laced net over light green; $1.30.
Art damask, light background with rose
designs, finished with light green border,
$1.3O.
Art damask in stripe effect in rose de-
sign and plain pink stripe across pillow,
lace edging, $1.20.
Rose border on white background, and
plain pink center; corner finished VITA
tassels; $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
FOR MEAK|N TESTIMONIAL
Committee Appointed at Meeting in
Governors Office for Com
ing Event in June.

At meeting of the committee to
arrange for the testimonial to be Civ
en- to John P. Meakin, held in the
office of Governor William Spry, John
.. CritchlOW and John James were
selected to constitute the committee
on program, and Frank NJ. Eldredge
and John A. Spiker were chosen to be
on duty at the door. The testimonial
will be at the First congregational
church, the evening of Thursday,
June 2.
Mr.. Meakin is being booked
throughout the middle and eastern
states and in Canada He hopes to
return to Salt Lake in about a year,
and then to tour the west and north
west. He will be under the manage
ment Of Charles Meakin, his son, of
New York
The Eagles entertained Mr.. Meakin
Friday night, when Aerie No. 81
passed a beautiful set of resolutions.
showing appreciation of the good
work done by him on behalf of Eagles
everywhere. Utah camp of the Wood
men of the World, in which Mr.. Mea-
kin also is an ardent worker, has
adopted eloquent resolutions
Mr.. and Mrs. Meakin will be guests
of the Daughters of the Revolution
Tuesday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

was too high, and facing the Republi-
can side of the House, Mr.. Clark ex-
claimed:
'T have a fair proposition to make
lican friends which will promote har-
mony and which Will bring untold
blessings to the consumers In the
land. That the President send mes
which shows that he means business,
proposing substantial reductions in the
wooden goods schedule; let Mr.. Chair
man Payne report that bill from his
committee and put it on its passage,
and without having consulted a single
Democrat in the House will give bond
for the proposition that every Demo-
crat will line UP and vote for IT II ne
would recommend it, 1t will go through
the House and Senate with whoop,
and the people would rise up and call
him blessed 1t is contended that the
reasons that no change IN the tariff In
any manner whatsoever, however meri-
torious. can be offered is the fear that,
if the tariff question be opened at all,
we wicked Democrats will let slip the
dogs of war and open up the whole
tariff question-to the disarrangement
of all the business in the land. / am
so much Interested in seeing the Amer
lean people have cheaper wooden
clothes that without having consulted
a single Democrat, am certain that
every one of them agrees that, If the
President will send in a message rec
ommendfng the bill which I have in
dicated and Mr.. Chairman Payne will
report it and put 1t on its passage. we
will not offer an amendment of any
sort to it. The whole transaction could
be contaminated in less than week
and shout OF rejoicing would ascend
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Great Lakes to the sunlit
gulf. 1t matters not that the President
would receive the lions share OF the
glory"
Pretense OF Joyfulness.
In closing. Mr.. Clark commented
upon Democratic unity and Republican
discordance. and prophesied a victory
Tor his party in November. He said
that he never looked forward to any
day with such joy as he did ito the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
of November, except to my wedding day
and the days on which my children
were BORN
Mr.. Clark inveighed against execu-
tive interference in legislation. In dis
eussing the wood pulp and print paper
investigation last year. in which Mr.
Mann of Illinois, one of the speakers
chief Heutenants, dissented from the
conference report, Mr.. Clark declared
ne mad often wondered why, while the
Republicans were reading insurgents
cut OF the party, they had not taken a
whack at Mr.. Mann.
GU say you would go far to hear
q Republican debate between Senator
OolIlVer and Representative Payne"
SAID Mr.. Scott Of Kansas. How far
would you go to hear a Democratic de-
liam J. Bryan?"
4 would not travel ten stems" re-
piled Mr.. Clark. Il know as much about
the tariff as both those statesmen put
together
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
ANNUAL CORONATION
CEREMONY AT ST. MARYS

The annual coronation ceremony
VIII take place at ST. Mary's cathedral
next Sunday evening, May 20, at 7
o'clock One hundred girls in white
dresses and white wells, and carving
white wreaths. will take part In a pro-
cession around the cathedral. Marion
Bird will place wreath on the statue
Of the Blessed Virgin. She will be
attended by her sister, Joan, as maid
of honor The children met yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock for their final
rehearsal. They are in charge of Miss
Nora Gleason, who has arranged a
special musical program for the &C.
caslon. All the Catholic children of
the city Will take part IN the cere-
mony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Beautiful red rose pillow on tan back
ground; $500, for $3.50.
One conventional in golden browns deco
rated in gold beads and gold jewels on
black background; $1,000, for 5000.
One conventional Bedemeyer In colors,
decorated with gold jewels on white back
ground; $1,000, for $500.
One conventional wild rose in deep rose
shade with a touch of brown on red back
ground of imported burlap; $500, for
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Bags; All Sizes, Styles.
Colors and De-
scr1ptlons.
scr1ptIons.

These are the very newest designs; only
one of kind.
45c pink sewing bag ................25c
SIPS blue sewing bag ..............5c
$1.50 pink lace trimmed handkerchief
bag .........-.......... .'oc
$1.00 green work bag ................50 SOC
$3.50 blue ribbon trimmed work bag,
with pin cushion ...-............75c
$1.00 darning bag, green striped creton
In white net SOC
$100 sewing basket to match above
Item DUO
$1.00 waste paper basket to match. 90. SOC
$500 laundry bag ...................95 c
$1.50 laundry bag ..................75c
$1.50 whisk broom holder, with broom Use
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Kerr, who is at present filling the
pulpit in Unity hall, will address the
people on Socialism The other
speakers will be Jas. s. Smith. state
secretary of the Socialist party of
Utah, and Philip Engle, former state
organizer for Colorado and Michigan
THE SALT LAKE COUNTY FISH &
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
will meet at the Commercial club
rooms tomorrow night at o'clock
for the purpose Of having all its