davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
THREE SPECIAL Lore


 At 5000 yards of Wash QoodA including Dress Ginghams ea sac Stripes, Checks and P1AadD-- F n a m Cloth in da9k grounds with dots, fguFos and stripes in pretty bord- cred designs regular 1oc and 12Hc Wash Goods at 6%c q yard.
 At 2O00 yards of fine quality Batiste, 30 inches wide, hand some designs, dots, figures. 7Lac stripes and pretty floral pat terms. on light, medium and dark grounds-regular 121ho Wash Fabrics at 711c a yard At 25O0 yards of good quality Percales, full 36 inches wide. SNc in a variety of designs. in- cluding dots, figures and stripes, on light and dark grounde-regular 13zc Per- cales at SIC a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
Dress Goods NEWEST OF THIS SEASONS FAB RIGS AT SPECIAL PRICE
 coNcEaSIoNa.

CONCESSIONS.
 12Lso ss-inch suitnxs, including value stylish mixtures and pretty 25c Striped Suitings. reguiAP 3bn
 value at 1z1zc . yard. 35o 36-inch Dress Goods, com value prising Plain SoieH and soc Striped Prunella. in brown.
 navy, olive, castor and res-
 eda, soc value at 9bc q yard. 3ec 42-inch All Wool Novalty value Dress Goods. including black 69c and white, gray and wdlite,
 green and white. in checks and stripes, regular CSC
 value at 39c . yard.
 3ec 42-inch All Wool Panama value Checks in navy. cardinal 59c brown, green and white
 checks, regular 59c value at
 39c a yard.
 4ec 42-1ncf1 All Wool Serge in value fancy stripes-brown, navy, 59c reseda, dark wine and taupe,
 regular 5ec value at 49c a
 yard.
 e7c 1 64-fnch Pure worsted Pru- value neIla and Serge, both plain s1.25 and striped in all the staple
 and new shades of the
 season, regular s1.2b and
 s1.50 values at e7c a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
MARE ISLAND
navy YARD TO
BUILD COLLIER
Congress Authorizes Vessel to
Cost 100000 and AIlow-
ance May Be Increased
House Agrees to Senate Amend
ments for Government Work
on Battleship

WASHINGTON, June 10.-After over
ruling the recommendations of its con-
ferees on the naval appropriation bill
by agreeing to senate amendments that
one battleship should be built in q navy
yard and not more than one should be
constructed by the same. contractor. and
agreeing to have a $1,000,0O0 collier
built in navy yard for the Pacific
coast, the house today approved the re-
port of its conferees on that measure.
The senate amendment makes it GER
tain that More island will build an
other collier, as there is no other yard
on the Pacific coast capable of such
construction.
The amount allowed, 81 900, 600, will
not be sufficient for fleet collier of
great speed, but it is possible that the
allowance may be increased next year.
Further disagreement was ordered
upon the senate amendments authoriz-
ing four submarine torpedo boats. to
cost s2.OO0,OOo, five submarines to cost
s2,5oo,0oo and six torpedo boat destroy
ers to cost s75O.OOo each.
The senate provision that but one
battleship may be built by one con-
tractor and that one of the battIeships
must be constructed in government
navy yard was agreed to by a vote of
113 to 63.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
FRANK JAY. GOULD
joins EXPATRIATES
Will Live in Paris and Coyets
Honors in 5Theatricals and
on the Turf
Especial Gable to The Call

Especial Gable 10 The Call
PARIS, June 1o.-Frank Jay Gould,
sixth child of Jay Gould. announced to-
day to his intimate friends his inten-
ton of renouncing America as place
of residence and making Paris his per-
manent home.
Gould said also that he had two other
ideas which he intends to carry into
effect. The first is to make himself a
great playwright and theatrical man
ager; the second is to wrest from Will
liam X. Vanderbilt his supremacy on
the French turf.
Frank Gould is not joking in framing
this ambitions program. He is quite
serious. Few other things are dis
cussed at the elaborate suppers and
dinners he gives in his apartments in
the Rue Pierre Charcon, where Miss
Edith Kelly is always the hostess.
Miss Kelly. who was member of
the Havana" company during its run
at the Casino in New York. is Frank
GoulI's constant companion, but
neither of them will either affirm nor
deny that they are married. But The
Calls correspondent is able to state on
unquestionable authority that when
Edith Kelly goes shopping she orders
the goods charged to Mrs. frank
Could"
The news that Frank Gould intends
to practically -expatriate himself. is of
intense interest to those who have
watched the careers of the six Gould
children and have also noted the am
bitions and experiences of William
Waldorf Astor, another self expatriated
American
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
INFANTS HAVE FOUR
GREAT GRANDMOTHER
Quartet Broken Few Days Ago
by Death of One
[Seeeiiol Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 1o.-Havins
four living great -grandmothers was
the great privilege of s year old Ear
nest Bonnefoy and his 2 year old sister,
Adelia Bonnefoy of this city.
They are not blessed with many
other relatives. but had a complete list
of t-grandmothers up to week
or so ago, when Mrs. Carmencita
Monterichard of San Francisco. aged
Sc years, died,
The other great gradmothers of the
children are Mrs. Elizabeth Petoise,
aged s2 years, living in Placer county;
Mrs Rebecca Ambrose of Nevada. aged
rs years. and Mrs. Margaret Ruffner
of Lodi, aged rs years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
LICENSE and LADY
FOR TOBACCO king
Brodie L. Duke Ready to Marry
Fourth Time, but Pastor
Backs Out
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Brodie I.
Duke, the oft divorced millionaire to-
baccoman, almost got married for the
fourth time in Washington today. He
had the license and the lady. Miss Wy
lanta Roschelle of Durham, n. c., but
Donald Macleod baked at performing
the ceremony when informed OF Dukes
previous matrimonial ventures.
Duke, with a friend, called at the
marriage license office this morning.
He gave his age as 81 and that of his
prospective bride as %.
Have you ever been married before?-
@oh, yes" replied Duke. three or
four times"
ITO be exact. how many?'
Well" replied Duke, three times.
This will be my fourth and last"
Doctor Macleod had agreed to per-
form the ceremony at o'clock. When
that hour struck a small regiment Of
reporters and photographers were
bivouacked on the front steps of the
church. Within waited Doctor Mac
leod in state of perturbation. Neither
Duke, his prospective bride nor any
representative put in an appearance.
To all inquiries Doctor Macleod said
firmly: 4 am not going to perform
the ceremony"
At the Ebbitt house. where Duke
is registered, nothing had been seen
of him since 9 o'clock this morning.
The camera contingent is keeping a
close watch on Rockville. Md, the
.Gretna Green of Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
COURT ORDERS SALE OF
HOME OF CLARA MORRIS
Mortgage on Residence of Dying
Actress F0recIosed

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June TO-
Unless some steps are taken to prevent
it. it is probable that the old home
of Clara Morris on Riyerdale avenue,
Yonkers, where the actress is seriously
i'll. will be sold under foreclosure of
mortgage.
Judge Keogh today in the supreme
court appointed Laurence Crosby, an
attorney, referee to sell the property.
The application was made by trust
company, which alleged that SIS. $50. 40
was due from the actress and her hus-
band, Frederick G. Harriott
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
PRESIDENTS WIFE TAKES
LAKE TRIP FOR HEALTH
Mrs. Taft Gives Autographed
Card and Prevents Secrecy
TSpeeioI Dispotch 10 The Call

ASHTABULA, O., June 10.-Mrs. Will
liam H. Taft, wife of the president of
the United States, accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. James Laughlin of Pitts
burg, and another woman whose iden-
tity is not known, came quietly into
Ashtabula this afternoon and boarded
the big freighter James Laughlin for
a trip to Duluth and return.
The trip is taken in the hope that it
will do Mrs. Taft much good, as her
health has not been of the best lately.
A great effort was made to keep the
matter a secret, but just before leav-
ing Mrs. Taft gave an autographed
card to little Paul c. Henry. whose
father took Mrs Taft and party to
the dock in his automobile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
NIGHT RIDER WITNESS
KILLED FROM AMBUSH
Was to Have Testified in Big
Trial Today

PRINCETON, Ky. June 1O.-JuIes
Robinson, an important witness in the
night rider case which will be brought
to trial tomorrow at Hopkinsville. was
assassinated from ambush last night
ON the farm of George Goodman, near
otter Pond, Ky.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Lighthouse Bill Adopted

Conferees on the omnibus lighthouse
bill reached an agreement today and
their report was adopted by the senate.
The bill carries total appropriation of
s1,S5S,55O.
The bill also contains a substitute
for Independent measures to create a
bureau of lighthouses in the depart
ment of commerce and labor. In the
main, civilian inspectors will be en-
ployed.
The house favored civilian employees,
while tie senate favored officers OF the
army and navy, as at present. The
conference bill, however, would permit
the president to use army and navy
officers in lieu of the appointment of
civilian lighthouse inspectors for pc
riod not exceeding three years.
Under the new bureau, there would
be appointed commissioner of light
houses at $4,000, deputy commissioner
at $4,000, a chief constructing engineer
at $4,000 and superintendent of naval
construction at $4,000, as well as the
necessary chief clerk and minor en-
ployes.
There are to be 10 lighthouse dis
tricts and the inspectors will receive
salaries of $4,000, except in the third
district, where the salaries are fixed at
$500
Among the chief aids to navigation
which will be constructed under the
new law are one relief light station at
Anacapa island, Cal, 100000; light for
the Alaska coast, $50, 900; station at
Santa Cruz, Cal, $4,000; station at
Elisa island, Wash, $4,000, and at
Battery Point, Wash, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Chinese Want
NORTH 'SSCALP,
IS HIS Charge
Commissioner of immigration
Puts Blame for Accusations
on 0rientals
Says There Is No Law by Which
He Can Refuse the Hindus
Admission Here

Hart II. North, United States com
missioner of immigration at this port,
says that he is the victim of Chinese
persecution. He has returned from
Washington, where he went in a hurry
Immediately after immigration In
spector Ainsworth filed charges against
him. He still refuses to discuss the
Ainsworth charges, but intimates that
they would not have been filed if he
North, had not so strictly enforced the
Chinese exclusion act In fact, he
credits the Chinese with responsibility
for all his troubles.
His Lips Are Sealed
Everything is in a good deal of a
muddle just now" he said yesterday
and for the time being my lips are
sealed. When 1 am at liberty to talk ]
can clear up everything
Il can, however, say this much. All
my troubles date from the transfer OF
the station TO Angel island. Our pres
ent location makes it possible for me
to enforce the Chinese exclusion act in
a way that was not possible before
Coaching is now practically impossible
and l have so ordered the handling OF
Chinese that there can be no collusion
on the part of any subordinate official
in the immi grafton service. The Chinese
have made up their minds to get my
scalp, and when the time comes to ex-
that they have inspired all the trouble
that has been made for me. If the Chi
nese could run the immigration bureau
to suit their ideas there would have
been no criticism of my office in the
matter of landing Hindus. The Chinese
are behind it all, and those who are
agitating against the landing of IIindus
are being used, innocently perhaps, bs
the Chinese who want to embarrass me
because I am enforcing the law
Congressman Hayes, however, does
not think that North has been enforc-
ing the exclusion law, and before con
gress the other day declared that the
law was being violated at this port and
asked that the officers of the immigra.
tion bureau be directed to see that the
plain mandate of the law is carried
OUT
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
INSULTING REMARK ABOUT
= GIRL CAUSE OF BATTLE
William Maghetti Champions
Miss WiItrude Van Horn
\ Against Eugent Byrnes
MAIDS MOTHER SUMMONS
CONSTABLE TOO LATE
Especial Dispatch TO The CdIT

lOPScLdt OSP61ch 10 ne Gail
@ AN RAFAEL, June I0.-WTth all
the sentiment of the days of chiv-
airy and all the formality of the
modern prize ring, William Maghetti
and Eugene Byrnes, two OF the Lead
ing athletes of the local high school,
settled the question of the eternal
feminine IN the fstic manner of the
internal masculine by tearing INTO
each other last night IN 4 SIX round
fight, the battle taking place IN dinn1y
lighted barn a greater Impetus was
given the swinging arms Of the youths
by their common knowledge that the
girl In the case, Miss W1ltrude Van
Horn, a pretty high school student,
knew OF the fight and knew also that
it was taking place on her account
The referee declared draw
Ordered From House
According to Miss Van Horn, she
once ordered Byrnes to leave her
house, and, according to Maghetti,
Byrnes made an unComp1imentary re-
mark regarding the girl In his pres
ence, and this, he said, was the direct
cause Of the fight Byrncs denies
that the girl had anything to do with
the trouble The Snimosity began
when Byrnes IS said to have made the
unpleasant remark DIaghetti, her
avowed champion Immediately took is
sue. but on the advice OF their mutual
friends decided to put of hostnities
until the school days were over and
the vacation begun
few days ago all the preparations
for the meeting were completed. A
few chosen spirits were invited to the
fight. the seconds met and arranged the
details and a barn in Fifth avenue. in
the rear Of the Van Horn residence,
was cleared for the occasion Repre-
sehting Byrnes were Harry Cramer.
Sam Worth and Jimmie Carroll. a well
known professional fighter who was
one of Owen Moran's trainers; and the
seconds for Maghetti were John Barr.
Dick Cain and A. Mccoy. Maghetti.
who is 90 years of age and two years
older than his rival. is considerably
lighter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Permitted to Land

to the fact that from December, 1908, to
March 81, 1910. 293 aliens, mostly orf-
entails "who were certified by the ex-
amining surgeons to have been afflicted
with trachoma, were permitted to land
in San Francisco Notwithstanding the
plain mandate of the statute
TT seems to me- the congressman
continued, that this is in open de-
fance of the statutes of the United
States"
And while North is enforcing the
Chinese exclusion act so vigorously
that the Chinese are plotting his down
fall, and while Representative Hayes
is. telling congress that the exclusion
act is not being enforced at all, the
Hindus are coming in steady stream,
and most of them, in spite of the fact
that each of them is liable to become
public charge, are allowed to land.
North stated his position yesterday
on the Hindu question, and A. E. Yoen
of the Asiatic exclusion league devoted
an hour or two to stating what he
thought of North's statement.
Attitude Unchanged
On the Hindu question North had
this to say:
my personal attitude, after my visit
to Washington, is no different from my
attitude throughout this discussion. I
stand by my previous statement. that
no government official has right to
refuse entrance to this country to any
man entitled under the law to land.
The Hindus are not governed by an
exclusion law, such as we have re-
specting Chinese, Japanese and Ko-
reans They have the same legal
standing as any European immigrant,
and I can not treat them otherwise.
"This is not dictatorship, in which
any man can impose illegal restric-
tions on any other man. While the
laws remain as they are, these people
must be allowed to enter. The facts
have been greatly misrepresented to
the public and to the press. AS for the
other ports on the Pacific. have no
information as to whether or not they
are excluding all Hindus. We are en-
deavoring to enforce the law strictly,
and no Hindu will be allowed to enter
who can not show that he is not likely
to become public charge, and who
can not pass the required physical ex-
animation. 1t is possible that at the
other ports they have different class
of Hindus to deal with.
CAN NOT REFUSE THEM
Until the people of California and
of this coast go to congress and get a
law excluding these people neither I,
nor any other official under the gov
ernment, can refuse them permission
to land.
The fact is that the great majority
of Hindus coming here are strong.
young men. Of the class of unskilled
farm labor. Any of them can get a
dozen jobs the minute he steps on the
Continued page 2, column Z
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Steal Into Barn

At the appointed time last night the
guests. seconds and fighters crawfsd
through the Van Horn fence and
steaIthily made their way to the barn.
In some way or the other a whisper
OF the impending fight came to the ears
of the girl and this the fighters knew
Amid whispered encourag gements
from their supporters. Byrnes and
Maghetti entered the ring. both of
them stripped to the waist. They were
in the pink OF condition. and as they
donned the seven ounce gloves their
supporters. gathered around the dimly
lighted barn, scarcely could restrain
themselves from cheering. There was
whispered Let 'er CO." and the two
lads smashed into each other.
Maghetti. with the recollection OF
the insult to his lady love. rushed in
like demon; Byrnes with the bitter
knowledge of having been told to leave
the girls house fought back.
For the first two rounds the boys
gave and took with absolute reckless
ness. Neither would waste time in
clinching; each sought a knockout
They fought fast and hard and so ex-
citing did the battle become that de-
spite the strict demands for secrecy
the whisperings of the spectators broke
into a murmur of applause
The girl. heart sick and worried.
hearing the sound flew to her mother.
Police Go Wrong
I'VE must stop that fight some way
she pleaded. I am the cause of it and
-and-the boys hate each other.'
The mother. learning the cause Of
the trouble from her daughter and
fearing that the lads would injure one
another in their hatred. telephoned to
Constable George Agnew. telling him
of the fight and asking him to stop it.
Owing to a misunderstanding. how
ever. the police could not md the barn
in question and in the meantime the
fight went on
In the third round Byrnes' superior
weight began to tell He put a right
to Maghettfs jaw. sending him down
to his knees. AS he rose Byrnes sent
in right and left to the body He fol-
lowed this up by driving Maghetti to
the ropes. but the latter fought gamely.
taking his punishment with determi-
nation which nothing seemed to daunt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Auto Allowances Cut Out

Without debate the house voted to-
day further to insist upon it's disagree
ment to the senate amendments to the
executive, legislative and judicial ap-
preparation bill making appropriations
for automobiles for the speaker and
vice president.
When these senate amendments were
taken up Speaker Cannon left the
chair and Representative Olmstead of
Pennsylvania presided. Taking a seat
on the republican side OF the chamber,
Cannon watched the proceedings. BY
a vote of Al to 63 the house refused to
agree to the appropriation of $4,000 for
the vice president, and when the
amendment providing for a similar al
lowance for the speaker was taken up
Cannon left the chamber.
BY vote of as to II the house re-
fused to appropriate money for the
speakers automobile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
TELEPHONE KEARNY So
SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1910
EDITORIAL

The home industry movement. Page
People are indebted TO Native Sons. Page
Samples Of Spring Valleys extortion. Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

oOntInued on Page ?. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

eVer-weH, read the article in The Sun
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

painting the Venus di Milo red! How
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
MANASSAS PLANS
NEW SAN|TAR|UM
Medical Men of Prince William Co.
to Meet TO Discuss
Project.
OTHER NEWS OF TOWN
Voters to Decide on $4,000 Bond
Issue for Civic I'm
sprovements.
OTHER NEWS OF TOWN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
MANASSAS. VA, March 12.-Plans
are on foot to establish sanatortum
In Manassas. The physicians and sur
geons OF Prince William county are
requested to meet In the Peoples Ma
tional Bank building. In this place, on
March 10. for the purpose of discuss
ing ways and means OF establishing
the hospital and the success of the
enterprise Is virtually assured.
The Council of Manassas this week
passed an ordinance to submit to the
of bonding the town in the sum of
$4,000 for the purpose or civic inn
provements The bonds are to run
for period not to exceed forty years
nor more than per cent. per annum.
and in denominations OF 800 each.
or any multiple thereof not exceed
Ing $1,000. The election will take
place within the next thirty days.
Sergeant Wilcoxon received a long
distance phone message from Edin-
burg. Shenandoah county, a few days
ago. to intercept the sevcnteen-year-
old daughter who had ian away dur
ing the night with Frank Rudolph
and would probably be In on the train
due here ut $40 A. NJ. The couple
were on the train. but the officer. being
without proper authority. allowed the
young lady to proceed on her way.
Pastor Dies.
Rev. A. II. Darlington. q we'll
known Presbyterian minister. died at
his home in Greenwich. this county.
on Wednesday morning. of heart fail.
ure. In the seventy sixth year Of his
age. Mr.. Darlington is the father
Of A. b. Darlington. OF Danvtllc, and
OF DR.. c. v. Darlington. of Rich
mond. The interment WINS In the
Presbyterian church cemetery In
Greenwich
Among the new students enrolled at
Eastern College this week were Miss
Marie Altman. OF Washington. ID. c.,
and J. 8. Douie. OF Alexandria.
Prompted by a spirit Of magnani-
NIFTY and civic pride. the ladies OF
Manassas are planning for tho i'm
proyement and Identification OF the
Eastern College campus. AT a meet
Ink Thursday committees were ap-
PORTED to perfect arrangements to
hold bazaar on April 4 to raise
funds for the object they have In
sSew.
The piano and vocal classes Of East /
- College. held their nzst recital In |
me nnDembiy hall Of the institution |
Thnr2day night The renditions from |
authors were exceptionally |
E9a<S- 3T-----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
FOR SALE

How is this for low! We can
pass you deed to eight lots in
Highland Park Terrace, for the
small sum OF $500. Now don't
get on the line, but call in person.
and we will furnish all informa-
ton. You can get but little pork
at present prices; our price for these
lots will furnish you much pork
for a shilling, in that you can
on these premises, raise your own
pigs. The bars are down; hencs
you are not debarred from being
piggish and taking all Of these
lots at the price named.
EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY
Real Estate and Loans
No. II North Eleventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
LARGE GRAIN HOUSE
TO MOVE TO RICHMOND.

The Richmond Chamber of Com
merce has succeeded In landing an
other big wholesale firm In this city.
for Overman. Williamson & Co.. one
of the most important grain and pro-
vision houses In North Carolina. has
decided to move here from Salisbury.
After looking over the various sites
afforded by the city. a location In
North Seventeenth street was select
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

LYNCHBURG, VA. March ia
A freight wreck at Albert. seven miles
west of Lynchburg, on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Friday morning.
blocked the road until II o'clock.
No one Is reported hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

rangements can be made business will
be opened here.