davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
BISHOP O'CONNOR is
RECEIVED BY POPE Plus X.

ROME, May 1s.-The Pope today gave
private audience, to the Rt. Rev. John
]. O'Connor, bishop of Newark, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
Earth Will Enter Strange
Haze Tonight --SCien-
fists Dispute Effect.
BAD WEATHER FIRST
MANIFESTATION OF VISIT
Widespread Alarm Among Igno.
rant and Superstitious People.
Savants Foresee No Harm.
ALL ABOARD FOR TRIP
THROUGH COMETS TAIL.

fhE1 bDohnO oN INIT
THROUGH COMETS TAIL.
The earth will probably begin
its passage through the tail of the
comet between 10:40 and 11:20
o'clock tonight.
The passage will last from one
TO seven hours, probably the lat
ter.
The tail is about 25,O00.Oo0
miles long.
Tonight the head of the comet
will approach its closest to the
earth-14, 300, 900 miles.
The earth and the comets tail
will meet at combined velocity
of forty-three miles second.
The comet will be visible again
on Friday night in the evening
sky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
AAvevNsovs
IN She Star

PAGE ONE
CARY e. KENNY.
Picture frames.
PAGE Two
pLUM-Printer
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
KII.-VE.
For the hair.
PAGE THREE--
l.. S PlsAUT-Depsrtmen Store.
Reductions on women's waists.
NEWARK GO CART MFG. CO..
sLEET1I MFR. CO.
PAGE FOUR
IBHISH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Road OF enhancing scenery.
DUFFY MALT WH1SKEY,
PAGE FIVE
IAHNE & Co--Department Store.
C-N DTsINFBCTANT.
The disease preventive.
CuTICURA.
PAGE SIX
HoRLIcK's MATTED MILK.
most delightful drink.
PAGE SEVEN
CHARLES A. KEENE.
Watches at $40.
PARTISAN SAGE.
MJjNYON--Medical.
BEECHAMS s PILLS.
PAGE EIGHT
LAUTER co.
Fine Pianos.
PAGE NINE
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
The Rock of Gibraltar.
PAGE TEN
AMERICAN DENTAL. PARLoRS.
CRANES LOTION.
For head and hair.
FETER HAUCk & co.
DAcr EIEyEN
BRUNSWICK-BALK co.
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE TWELVE
GREAT EASTERN BLDG CORP
Ocean Gate. N. ].
HELP wANTED--Male and Female,
SITUATIONS WANTBD-Male and Female.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HORSES AND cARRIAdES-Bor Sale.
AUToMoBILEs-For Sale and Hire.
DWELLTNGS-To Let or For Sale.
LOST AND FOUND.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FURNISHED RoOMs.
BOARDING
AUCTION SALES.
PAGE THIRTEEN
EISELE q KTNG-Finapclal.
UNION NATIONAL BANK.
GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
BYRNE g. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHARLES A. sToNEHAM & o.-Financl'
JOS. NJ BYRNE co.
PAGE FOURTEEN
BASiBERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
A sale OF 400 women's suits.
DAVID STRAUS-Department Store.
Important Sale of Women's Footwear.
FRAENTZSL & RICHARDS.
AMERICAN FEATHER NOVELTY CO.
r. SCiUMANN.
At 53 William St, city.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18

Pictures. Fine Assortment.
Gary & Kenny. SIS Broad ST.; phone 3191 r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-18
PAGE THIRTEEN

7
EISELE g. KING-Finapclal.
UNION NATIONAL BANK.
GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
BYRNE g. McDONNELII-Financial.
CHARLES A. STONEHAM e. CO.-Financial
WARREN N. TRUsDELL 8. CO-Financial
JOS. NJ BYRNEf co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

1t is estimated that several hun.
dred negroes. mon, women, boys and
girls. left town this morning to pick
cotton on the surrounding farms. The
exodus began long before day and the
hustle and noise of the exodusters
reminded The Eagle reporter of
Byron's lines: And there was
mounting in hot haste the steed; the
mastering squadron and the Gathering
car went rushing onward with i'm
petuous speedy etc. Vehicles OF
every description used on farms were
sent in to convey the pickers to the
fields where the open bolls of the
fleecy staple are waiting to be pluck
ed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
A VISITING MINISTER.

Rev. and Mrs VI. NJ Wolf left to-
day for their home at Palacios after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore. In
the absence of the pastor. DR. Weaver
Rev Wolf filled the Baptist pulpit at
the II o'clock service yesterday, and
preached a splendid sermon. I, was
sermon of great power and heldful-
ness as well as one of beauty and ell
oquence. Rev. Wolf is president of the
Baptist college at Palacios.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
BRYAN COTTON MARKET.

! AS an inland cotton market Bry-
an has no superior in Texas or else
where. In the heart of the best cot
ton territory and with transportation
] facilities uneXcelled it would be
strange if it were otherwise. More
over every important market of con
sumers inn the world, America,
nglish and continental, is represented
here by live, wide-awake agent
Farmers in all the surrounding country
known these facts and this is why
they bring their cotton to Bryan
The prices FOR August have been
highly satisfactory to farmers This
is attributable, in part at least, to the
shortage of exporters On August con-
tracts. After this week all August
contracts will be out of the way and
decline in prices will probably fol-
low No cheap cotton. however,
need be expected this season because
the supply has not kept pace with the
increased demand.
The crop in Texas. the largest pro-
ducer and price-maker, has beea
seriously injured by the protracted
drouth which has prevailed over the
entire state. The crop is below The
average except in the ties Of counties
bondering on Red river where it is
about an average.
Conditions IN the Atlantic states
have impr)ved N the last ten days,
but this gain is not sufficient to off
set the deterioration in Texas
Unless rain in abundance comes be
fore September !. there can be no
top crop of consequence, In this
section not less than three inches of
rain will do any good.
The movement of cotton during
August has been large. owing to the
great increase in production in South
west Texas. In the Bryan market,
August has brought in rather more
than the usual supply for the month.
Receipts to date amount to about 5000
bales
The large top crop last yea: is re
sponsible for the hope that the PER
formance will be repeated this year,
but this hope is not well founded. 1t
should not be forgotten that the con-
tions last year were peculiar and
that it was the only top crop of con-
sequence in twenty years.
The price today is II 7-16. the re
ceipts averaging strict middling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
TWO NEW DORM|TO-
R|ES At A. AND NJ.
Plans Submitted to Board of Directors
at Fort Worth Today. Building
to be Completed by Jan. I

College station, Texas, August 2l.-
There will be two hundred and
seyenty-five windows in the new
dormitories to be erected at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas.
That means sufficient and proper
ventilation.
Either floor Of the building, except
the ground floor, will acqomodate
more students than will the entire
building known as Pfeuffer Hall.
Which indicates that the future
growth Of the college is being consid-
cred in planning the new struction.
=. The plans for two new dormtores
at the college are to be submitted
10 the members OF the Board OF
Directors of the instutlon who have
been called to meet in Fort Worth
Monday morning. f. H. GieseCke.
professor Of architecture and drawing
OF The Agricultural and Mechanical
College OF Texas. Is college architect
by appointment He has been at work
on plans and today had far enough
completed the drawing TO be able
TO leave tonight for Fort Worth to
meet the Board Of Directors When
the legislature IN 1909 provided for a
new dormitory for the college, Mr.
Geisecke began work on the plans
His work was stopped by the veto Of
the governor. The drawings were
laid aside and have but waited until
there was money to pay for build
ing Now the legislature in extraor-
dinary session has provided for per.
tanent improvement by a statute al
lowing the use of the revenue from the
live stock inspection tax, and there
is enough Of this on hand to allow the
construction Of two dormltories The
work is to be hurried so the buildings
may be occupied by January thus do
ing away with the tent life, which has
been the custom at the college since
the inscrease Of the student body
has been faster than the erection of
dormitories The Board Of Directors
proposes to erect these two buildings
at once, letting the contract for the
two September <. II is probable that
the same contractor will ask for both,
at the same figures each. and that he
will put two gangs of men at work,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

Splendid progress is being made on
the souvenir edition OF the Eagle and
when it comes out it will be a credit
to Bryan's business enterprise.
The committee desire a number of
residences for illustrations in the
souvenir edition of the Eagle, in
order that this feature may be well
represented. 1t is impossible for the
committee 10 solicit by personal visits
for these illustrations. If you who are
willing to have your home show in this
beautiful mazagine will kindly call up
The Eagle office or the secretary, the
photographer viii be sent to take the
7 photographs. The only charge will
be for making the cut, which is very
little Kindly call up at once, as work
is being closed up as fast as possible.
A gentleman coming into Bryan
from out in west Texas, said today
that every person in Brazos county
should be on their knees every even
ing thanking the Lord for the great
benefits bestowed upon Brazos county
in the way of abundant crops and
prosperity. Brazos has an abundance
while that whole west country is parch-
ed and bare Of ali vegetation.
AS the committee were soliciting
advertising today, it was reminded
that great successes have been
brought about by hard work, advertis-
ing and keeping at it, Heintzes pickles
known the world over, yet the ad-
yertising department is ever alert for
a new medium to tell the world they
still have pickles The world has
ever seen more wonderful success
as seller than Colgate's soap, but
you cannot read a magazine that you
do not see Colga e's name in it, There
cen a Tiffany for years in the
greatest Jewelry house in the United
States. yet it would take cold mil
lion dollars today to buy the name,
but it is kept constantly before the
readers in every part of the world by
attractive advertising. Every great
business is made great by great ad-
yertising. A greater Bryan will be
the result of constant judicious at
tractiye advertising This will only
be brought about by cooperation.
There will be a very important meet
ing of Commercial Club directors to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. 1t is
desired that every director in town
be present as their advice is needed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

In reply to numerous inquiries. The
Eagle again informs its readers that
the cost of a sidewalk complete is
fifteen cents per square foot,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

For Sale, registered pointer pups.
no better in Texas. sire Carradine's
Pleo, No. 1920, A. NJ F. d. 5. B. Dan
Carradine's Leila, No. 1850. A. NJ. f.
d. S. b. F. f Carradinc Taylor
Texas 300
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

or if they are let to seperate contrac-
tors, there will be a race between the
two as to which finishes first.
Architect Gesecke has been figur-
ing for year or two on a lulan for
the campus Of the College that would
be along some systematic line. The
permanent buildings on the campus
have been erected by members of
various boards and have been located
as fancy of some member or members
suggested. with no concrete idea as to
the future. The ever changing member
ship Of the board of directors has
prevented any regular system of
locations or OF style of architecture.
Mr.. Giesecke has been working out
a campus plan, and this plan also VIII
be taken up by the board at the meeting
Monday in Fort Worth. and it may
be that It will be adopted The idea
Is for the Main building to be the
largest and most highly ornamented
Of the group. Academic building
such as the new Civil Engineering
building are to surround the Main
building, and are 10 be next in size to
the main building, but not so or.
namental The dormitories are to be
grouped near those now on the grounds.
and are to be somewhat simpler in
design than the academic buildings
The structures are to be planned Of
such forms as are adopted to the us
es for which each building is to be
put and to the materials and methods
Of construction employed at the pre-
sent time, with such Greek or Roman
classic details as seem best suited for
architectural ornamentation. Uuder
the direction of Mr.. Giesecke Prof
Gilbert Allen Giest Of the drawing
department, has prepared a birds-eye
lew Of the campus as Mr. Giesecke has
outlined IT, and this birds-eye view
is to be submitted to the board Of
directors for approval The idea is
to adopt it as the settled building
policy of the college, with the hope
that future members Of the governing
board will follow it. so as to harmonic
the construction on the campus
The New Dormitories.
When the board of directors meet
Monday morning in Fort Worth, the
plans for the two new dormitories will
be submitted The plans call for a
building 96 feet wide and 1876 feet
long, four stories high. with a court
in the center, 2Sx46 feet in size,
The 'wo sides of the building will be
nike, and the two ends alike, entrance
being identical on the ends and on
the sides. Dormtories at West Point
Military AcademN are divided into
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

See our staw hat window, all sizes
and shapes. every one reduced in
price, Brandon G Lawrence. 224
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22
Character OF Construction

The interior Of the building will be
of reinforced concrete The exterior
body walls of the building will be of
brick equal TO the best common
Corsicana brick The outside will be
faced with old gold notified brick and
the court will be faced with sand lime
bricF. The trimming will be Of arti-
ficial stone The building will be
practically fire proof, the only thing in
the construction that can burn be-
ing the doors, windows and floor
covering. All material in the building
will be Of Texas production except
the steel used in reinforcing and the
plumbing and hardware.
With 275 windows in the building
there will he ventilation enough for
the students who will live nine months
in the building.
To-day Col R. T. Miner. president Of
the college and Mr.. Giesecke left for
Fort Worth to attend the meeting Of
the board Of directors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

and are striving constantly to give
you more and better goods for your
money than we have ever done before
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-22

sections by walls extending from the
ground to the roof so that cadets in
one section Of building cannot have
access TO those in another section
This was tried in the construction Of
Foster Hall at the A. and NJ. College
OF Texas, and il was a failure, be-
cause those division walls have since
been cut through so as to allow venti-
lation. But it is necessary to separate
the boys in sections to prevent visit
ing during study hours, communication
between large numbers etc. and Mr..
Giesecke has divided the new building
into sections horizontally-that is
each floor or story is separate from
every other one Ia the building On the
ground floor there will be "a rooms.
Entrance TO this floor will be from
either end and from each side. near
the wide steps that will cad to the
entrances to other floors On each
Of the other floors there will be
twenty-siX rooms. Entrance to these
floors will be from the sides. On each
side of the building there will be
three doors reached by a flight Of
wide steps The door on the left will
be for the third floor, the door in the
center will be for the second floor and
the door on the right will be for the
fourth floor
There will be 1O2 rooms in the
building, each room being 14x15 feet
in size. Each room will have a clothes
closet, book case and a gun rack for
the rifles used by the military de
partment. There will be a radiator for
steam heating, and there will be room
for table, washstand two beds and
two trunks. On each floor there will
be toilets and shower baths.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-31
COMPARATIVE MEMBERSHIP OF LEADING
CHURCH DENOMINATIONS MADE PUBLIC

Washington, May 31.-The aggre-
gate number of 32.936.445 communl-
cants or members of all religious de-
nominations in continental United
States was reported for 1906. accord
ing to the United States census OF re-
lieious bodies for the same year, as
detailed in part OF the United States
census bureaus special report on the
subject, now in press. OF this grano
total the various Protestant bodies re-
ported 20 ,287. .742 and the Roman Catn-
olic church 12.679,142.
For purposes of comparison the
census authorizes divided the princi-
pal cities into four classes. those hav-
ing in 1900 a population of 100000
and over, constituting the first class;
those of from 10000 to 100000 form
ing the second; those of from $4,000
to 100 900 making the third: and those
of from $4,000 to $4,000 forming the
fourth class.
or the Protestant aggregate there
were 1,47S,145 or 7.3 per cent IN the
first class cities; Al per cent in the
second; and IA per cent in the third
and fourth classes combined. while
S06 ner cent were outside the princi-
pal cities.
OF the Roman Catholic church's to-
tai membership there were 1876, ,453
or 27.9 per cent in first class cities;
1851 1872 or 11.3 per cent IN the sec
ond; 1,570,944 or 13 per cent In the
third and fourth classes combined;
with 5,771.613 or 47.S per cent outside
the principal cities.
1t is seen, therefore. that the num-
ber of members of the Roman Cath
olic church reported in cities of the
first class was considerably more than
double the number reported by all
the Protestant bodies, while outside OF
the principal cities the number re-
ported by the Catholics was only a
little over one third of the number
credited to the Protestants. 1t Is
pointed out in the report that the
strength of the Protestant bodies. as
compared with the Roman Catholic
church is greatly underrated.
Only two Of the Protestant bodies
reported a majority Of their member
ship in the principal cities, /. e.. the
Church of Christ, Scientist, S2.6 per
cent, and the Protestant Episcopal
church 51.2 per cent, while OF the
membership of the Jewish congrega-
tions. S8.7 per cent are in the princi-
nal cities and of the Eastern Orthodox
dox church 70.7 per cent.
OF the total number of commune
cants or members reported for the
principal cities by all denominations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-31

than he caused him to leave. He
often talked Of returning to his old
home in France, but his wife wrote
his parents and they have heard moth
ing of him."
A little more than q year ago. ac-
cording to police records. Vending
was arrested and fined because of Inn
proper conduct with q young girl
whom he accosted on the street.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Kellner, par
ents of Alma, have seen the bones Of
the child's body found today. Both
are prostrated. Mr.. Fehr, the uncle.
is positive Of hds Identification
through the comparison Of shoe
found with the body with one worn
by Alma before her disappearance.
Other means Of Identification at this
time seems impossible because Of the
lack Of clothing found with the body
and its. horrible mutilation and de-
cOmDoSitiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-31
OPPOSE FREIGHT
RATE ADVANCE
Western Shippers, Consumers
and Producers Want an
Injunction

Washington. May 31-Following a
conference today between the presi-
dent and Attorney General Wicker
sham it was learned that a decision
was reached to file an injunction suit
against the proposed increase in
freight rates tomorrow by the West
ern Traffic association.
Vigorous representations were
made to Attorney General Wicker
sham by interests representing west
ern traffic line territory asking that
the government enjoin the putting in
to effect the proposed increase.
1t was argued that the proposed
increases were unjust. and the re-
suits Of combination or agreement
among the railroads in contravention
of law.
A delegation of about forty persons,
which included shippers. consumers
and producers. called on the attorney
general to take action protesting
against the advance. The committee
was accompanied by senators and
members Of congress in the territory
affected.
They were Senators Clapp of Min
nesota. Cullom of Illinois and War
ner of Missouri. and Representatives
Nye of Minnesota. Hitchcock and Nor
Iris Of Nebraska. Hubbard of Iowa,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-31
THE B[EACHED
FLOUR BeAs CASE UP
Court Room ''s m>witb
Millers, Grain NO. so,:;,
Brokers

Kansas City, Mo-, May s1.-Millers,
grain men and bakers from various
parts of the country were in federal
court here today when the case of
the government against ceratin mil
lers charged with adulteration in
bleaching flour and with misbranding
flour in violation of the food and
drugs act of 1906, was called before
Judge Smith Mcpherson Of Red Oak,
Iowa. s.
The case Is base. don the govern
ments seizure of 625 sacks Of flour
in grocery at Castle. Mo-, April IL,
1910. The -four had been shipped by
the Lexington Mill & Elevator COM
pany Of Lexington, Neb. Attorneys
representing the Lexington Mill &
Elevator company last week filed a
motion in the federal court here ask
ing that the portion Of the govern
ment's petition charging misbranding
be stricken out. Argument on this
motion occupied the stdne Of the
court today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-31
GOLDEN RULE IS
NOT IN EVIDENCE
Cleveland's2 Suspended Chief
of Police Faces Charges of
Intoxication

Cleveland. May 31.-What promises
to be one of the most bitter and SEN
satfonal trials ever held in this city
was begun before the civil service
commission today when Frederick
Kohler. the suspended chief of police
appeared to answer the charges which
have been filed against him. Kohler
who has the reputation of being the
best chief" and is the originator of
the golden rule in police matters. ia
accused Of misconduct in office. in
toxication and gross immortality.
The charges against the chief were
filed last Wednesday and he was sus-
pended by Mayor Baehr Thursday
Acting Chief of Police Schmunk has
forbidden any member of the police
department from spying upon Kohler
or taking any part in the trial unless
subpoenaed. Kohler today filed with
the civil service commission a general
denial of the twenty-three charges
against him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-31
Relatives Realize Seriousness,
of Contest to Convict Her
Of Murder
SHE PREDICTED THE DEATH OF
A RELATIVE TO STAY OFF DEBTS
Pastor of Their Church Tells OF the
Strengthened Financial Conditions
of Her and Living Husband While
in Nebraska Town. ~.

St Louis, May 31.-That the rela-
tives Of Mrs. Dora e. Doxey, who Is
on trial for the murder Of VIM. ].
Erder, realize tho seriousness Of the
evidence against her, was indicated
during today's session Of the court.
Frequent conferences were held with
the woman's attorneys by Mrs. Morris.
her sister, and Jefferson Fuller. the
aged father of the defendant. The
testimony introduced by the state was
mainly corroborative of that present.
ed yesterday.
An attorney testified that tho wom-
an had predicted the death Of q rela-
tive in a letter and sought to have
certain indebtedness held up, pending
the settlement Of his estate.
Then the pastor Of the church to
which the Doxeys belonged in Column
bus, Neb.. told Of their straightened
circumstances and Just before ad-
journment last night Mrs. Katherine
Erder, mother Of the dead man, cor
roborated the testimony Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Kate Erder, who Is regarded
as Mrs. Doxey's nemises.
Judge Grimm today enforced the
ruling which bars children and young
girls from the court room.