davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
REPORTS $4,000 BURGLARY
Newark Merchant Wakes Up 10
Find Cash and Gems Gone.

The police Of Newark, \. j., are in
vestigating q mysterious burglary re-
ported by Samuel VogeI, a shoe dealer.
living No---1ao -E--irrnount- avenue,
that city He told detectives that q.
valued at $4,000 was stolen early
yesterday morning from under pillow
on which his wife was sleeping Ac-
cording to Vogel. the intruder at the
same time riffed the pockets Of his cloth
ing, which contained checks and about
So in money.
Detectives Ryan and Farrell. who
reached the house soon after the rob
berry was reported to Police Headquar-
ters, said that while there were at least
three windows through which a burglar
might have gained entrance, they were
unable To find any evidence that any
body had used such means. The only
thing that appealed to the detectives as
a sign that there had been q visitor
while the family slept was the presence
of a number Of burned matches on the
floor
VoseI keeps d store in Fifteenth ave-
nue.. near Springfield avenue, and with
his wife returned home with the days
receipts after midnight. They retired
about - O'Clock. Two hours before that,
the detectives learned, .. servant girl
reached the house, and, finding the only
door for which she had a key barred,
got in through a window. which she
Iatched afterward. Asked as to why he
carried the money home from the store
and did not place it in his safe, Fogel
replied that he could not open the safe
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
HoNoRs FOR FAMOUS POLO PONY
Wealthy Hyde Park Residents Send
Flowers for Punch's Grave.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. May 22--Punch. the
famous polo pony once owned by the late
Woodbury. Kane, of New York. was buried
with honors at Hyde Park yesterday He
was forty-hve years old. and was said 20
be the oldest horse in the world
Punch had not had a bit in his mouth
for twenty-three years. having been pen
stoned for life by his dead owner TO pass
his remaining days on the A D. Jones
farm at Hyde Park. His grave was strewn
with flowers. which had been sent by the
wealthy residents of the HYDE Park Road.
including the Rogerses. Roosevelts and
Nanderbilts
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
SAW COMET AND DIED
Two Persons in One Neighbor
hood Expire Looking at Visitor.

TaIladega, Ala, May 22.-The appear
auce of the comet this evening caused in
tense excitement here Congregations OF
several churches left their pews and hun
dreds of persons stood excited in the
square and gazed at the celestial visitor.
Miss Ruth Jordan, daughter of a
farmer living two miles from here, was
called to the door of her home to see the
comet and Immediately fell dead. physl-
clans assigning heart disease as the
cause.
An unknown negro on the railroad sta
ton platform was shown the comet and
instantly dropped dead
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
FEED POOR INSTEAD OF AUTOS
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

10y Lt-F-Is1I'II . I IT. II tA-I4--l
waterbury. Conn. May. 22.-The Rev.
Holm y. Lewis, rector of st. Johns Epis-
coral Church, who talks TO many million
airs. said this morning that he hoped there
would be & generous response in the collec-
tiou next Sunday, as there were nrgent
calls among the needy. He SAID those who
went away on Sundays FOR autemobiie
rides used more money for gasolene than
would bring happiness to many poor per-
SONS an6 lac hoped lhey would give u
their trips for Uae day ami give to charity
n Lat would 80 fog sasoienc-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
IRISH FACTIONS IN RIOT
Many Persons Hurt at Cork, an
M P. Among Them.

Cork. Ireland. May 221-The presence
here of rival Irish factions, in spite OF
police precautions, led to serious con-
fiicts to-day, following demonstrations
which were addressed by John Red
mond, leader of the Irish Parliamentary
party; John Dillon and William OBrlen.
Many persons were injured. including
Daniel D. Sheeh2n, Member Of Pari1a-
ment for Cork Some were taken 10 the
infirmaries
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
THREE BALLOONIsTs LOST
New Workers, Who Went Up on
Saturday, Not Yet Heard From.

Pittsfield. Mass. May 22.-Some anxi-
ETY. is expressed tonight over the where
abouts of three New York men who
made a balloon ascension from here Sat
urday noon and have not yet been heard
from. William r. Whitehouse piloted
the balloon, the Pittsfieid. taking up with
him Philip Carroll and Loriner Warner.
The balloon started off in a direction a
little west of south. AS it was heavily
loaded it is thought that under ordinary
conditions the voyagers would have
found it necessary to descend before get
ting very far into Connecticut No word
had been received from the party late
tonight. although Mr. Whitehouse had
arranged TO send word here Immediately
upon landing.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
APPROVAL FOR MORTGAGE GIVEN

aiasny. May 22--Approval has been given
y the Public Service Commission OF the
Nis-n Of a first consolidated and refuncing
mortgage 10 the Security Trust Company
or Rochester by the New York State Rsii-
-. ou ali the properly. rights anu iran
elils'-S To secure issues Of 81. o,o59 pei
cent 1fty-year zold bonds.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

1t was said at the Kniekerbocker Club
last night. of which Mr.. Whitehouse Is
a member that he was there early last
evening. but had said nothing of his
balloon trip. He could not be found
hast night. but his appearance at the club
Indicates that there was no mishap.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
PRINCETON IVY ON GRAVE
No Contest Expected-Only Blood
Relative Satisfied with
Provision for Her
Benefit.
FUNDS OF EDUCA-
TIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Salem, Mass, May 22.-While the
value of the gift bequeathed to Prince
ton by the will OF Isaac c. Wyman, OF
this CITY, is estimated at s10,000,000, its
exact amount is unknown even to the
trustees. John NJ. Raymond an attor-
ney of this city. who is one of the trus-
tees, said tonight that s10,O00,000 was
only an approximate estimate. He did
not think the estate would exceed that
value, and he was not prepared to say
whether it would equal it.
There are millions enough. however,
he added, '-to take care of the needs OF
the Graduate College or proposed grad
uate college, for which under the terms
of the will the money is designated"
Mr.. Raymond assisted Mr.. Wyman
for many years in his business dealings,
and is more intimately acquainted than
any other person with the size of the
estate.
Mr.. Raymond said tonight that Mr..
Wyman, who made his will July /,
1909 drew the document with full
knowledge Of the discussion over the
Graduate School, in which President
Woodrow Wilson and Dean West fig
ured on opposite sides. Mr.. Raymond
added that Mr.. Wyman's gift would
make possible everything recommended
in the official report of Dean West
after his return from a study Of the
methods of graduate schools abroad.
Brought Ivy for Grave.
Dean Andrew F. West of the Prince
ton Graduate School, who is the CO.
trustee with Mr. Raymond under the
will, was here yesterday, but left this
city Immediately after the funeral.
Dean West brought with him from
Princeton a spray of ivy, which he
placed on Mr. Wyman's grave.
There will be no contest of the will.
although several relatives were cut off
without a cent and were keenly disap-
pointed. The only blood relative. a
niece, Mrs. Susan Dickinson, Of Salem,
said to-day that she was perfectly salts
fed with her uncle's disposition Of his
property.
While she does not receive any bequest
outright the income of a sum is set
aside for her that will be amply suff1-
cient to provide for her. After her death
the fund will revert to Princeton
II shall not contest the WILL said Mrs
Dickinson "It was my uncle's property,
and he had right to do whatever he
wanted with it.
Niece Praises Mr.. Wynan.
Mr. Wyman has been malisned by
the newspapers, which asserted that he
and I were not on good terms, and that
he cheated his brother, my father I
have received many presents from him
and have called at his house for years"
MI Wymar was a great student. He
was familiar with the property laws Of
every state where he owned land. He
practised law in Boston for ten years,
and as Assistant United States Attorney
he prosecuted one of the last slave alb
duction cases tried in the Massa achusetts
courts.
He was an intimate friend of Daniel
Webster and Rufus Choate, and kept up
his acquaintance with other famous men
of his day long after he retired from
the law to manage his real estate inter
ests.
While he lived in comfortable style, Mr..
Wyman did not indulge in IuXuries. He
was adverse to spending money freely,
and often said that he liked to make it.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Mo Outside Room for Parsee.

The reason for this particularly re-
garfiiug the knowledge of the word and
designation meant by Caucasian" is
sboyyr bv the definition by the man who
coined the term. Blumenbach gives it
as follows:
Colour more or less white, with forid
cheeks hair long. soft and brown, run
ming on the one hand into white. on the
other hand into black; according to the
1ruronean ideas of beauty the form OF
+Ee face and skull most perfect. It in
cludes all Of the Europeans with the ex-
cention OF the Laplanders; the Western
asiaties on this side of the Oh. the Cas-
nian Sea and the Ganges; lastly the
Northern Africans; altogether the in
bsbitants of the world known by the an
.;ent Grecians and Romans"
There is no outside room for the Par
sse He is not classed among the Mon
,,,1ians or the Ethiopians or the Malayan
-ace nor can he be classed among the
.,,ericans or red men. There are nu-
x,ara,ts debates in Congress referred 10
ee showing that by free white persons"
,rare meant Europeans. and court deci-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

Continued on third page
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

.sident Wilson sad to-nlght that
Continued On second page.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Don't Miss This
Itching Scalp and Dandruff
Will Vanish and Luxuri-
ant Hair Will Follow

If Partisan Sage does not cure dan
druff, stop falling hair or itching of the
scalp in two weeks, your druggist will
give you your money back.
Can any offer be fairer than this? Is
there any intelligent man or woman in
this city troubled with dandruff who
can afford not to accept this offer?
Partisan Sage is not nostrum; it is
the scientific preparation of one of the
worlds greatest dermatologists.
1t will grow hair. 1t will cure dan
druff. 1t will stop falling hair. 1t will
make the scalp clean and white and
free it from any disease.
1t is the most marvellous and efficient
hair dressing known. 1t will turn
harsh, lustreless and uncomfortable
chair into soft, .lustrous and fascinating
hair in few days. 1t is the favorite
hair dressing of thousands of American
women who realize that no woman can
he handsome without beautiful hair
A largeNbottle costs so cents at drug
gists all over America. Norton's Drug
Store sells it on the money-back plan.
The girl with the Auburn hair on every
Bottle Mail orders filled by American
max ers Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
MAY BE TROUBLE
IN CORK TOMORROW

Dublin. May 21.-(Special) -Trouble Is
feared in Cork tomorrow when John req
mond. with Messrs. Devlin and Diiioh,
will invade William OBriens strong
hold and endeavor to show that .ie
o Brienites in parliament are oetfayins
the cause of home rule Inreats VI my
violence against the nationalists leaders
have been freely made and there is every
reason to fear that there will be lively
times. The authorities are quietly taxing
precautions and are confident they VIII
be able to handle the situation.
It is the purpose of the Redmonites TO
contest every seat now held by an
OBrenite and great confidence Is lett
that several of the recacitrants will be
left at home.
The nationalist war chest is rapidly FILL
ing up and the Irish party is in better
shape for the next general election than
either of the other parties. In fact they
are prepared for the battle right now
should it come.
The reported action of King George IN
insisting on the modification of the oath
by the elimination of the phrases often
sive to the Catholic subjects, has Great
ed a distinctly good impression in Cath
Ole Ireland 1t is regarded as portend-
ing good to the cause of home rule.
Ireland, being country ION the
make" Just now has phenomenal num-
Der of societies and associations Tor
teaching the people everything that all
the PHILOSOPHERS dream of. Still more
phenomenal than the number of these
associations is the fact that fresh ones
are being formed increasingly. Their al
l1lring appearance on paper Is account
able for this, and also for the flooding
of the country with leaflets. The latter
are absolute waste of money in Ireland,
however it may be in other countries.
The IrishY prejudice against tracts Is
FACIAL F.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Spring

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
A painting entitled Spring was sold
In New York recently for $4,000. The
high price was paid probably because the
painting represented spring a. It ought
20 be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Special Round Trip
Rates

80 TEXAS AND THE WEST
Weekend rates to and from all points on A. g. s..
r. X. Summer Tourists rates to principal resorts
sale May Is TO September 80.
FOR DATES OF SALE Tickets. Reservations and
Full Information
Apply No. 1925 First Avenue
Birmingham, Ala
Bell 1913; Peoples 6I6. u. z. Latimer. 7. P. A..
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

the city 4 portion OF one of the city
fire stations lies Immediately above the
slide and this must be made secure be-
fore as-y use can be made OF the sta
ton
Ar about the middle Of the fau stood
4 frame tenement house. = BY - feet.
valued At ABOUT 500. which went into
the depression with the surrounding
earth 4 oue-rcom kitchen owned BY
Mr.. g. I Wilson was above the slide
and fell into 81, leaving his house proper
intact, and from under the adjoining
property al the end OF the slide a part
n the brick Foundation wall has fallen
Thus the cost % the property dana ged.
aside frO,n tho injury TO the land. is
very. sma l.
1T is the intention OF the city au-
thOrities, upon the advice OF Messrs-
r r. Van Horn Of the United States
Geological Survey, Charles Catiett.
EeoIOgigt. DR.. SharshsIl Grasty. Of the
University Of Virginia and OF their
own engineer. when the entire chan
nell is thus opened, to slope the sides
until the channel IS fully exposed.
when il viii be substantially rooted
and The depression nlled-
W bile II IS not possible at present
70 say that the cavlnE N may not
extend beyond the present break the
IopOgra phtc and geological conditions
are such as TO inevitably confne fl to
2 comparatively narrow belt OF lin
HAMPTON H wkYT.
MAJOR City OF Stanton
CHARLES z ASHBURNER.
tSeneTaA Manager Ctty Of stanton
CITY Attorney.
IF B. VAN HORN.
United States Geological sUrvey.
CHARLES CATLETT.
'-Geol9gist.
y sHARsHAL.L GRAsTY-
r-a
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
CANNON TURNS GUN
ON HIS OPPONENTS

DANVILLE- III. Aug 14.-SDea ker
Joseph G. Cannon. when shown the
dispatches from Beverly stating that
he Senator Aldrich, and Secretary
BaIlinEer had been slated for retire
ment, emitted a chuckIe- Then Uncle
Joe" turned his guns on the Chicago
Tribune. Senator La Toilette. Cum
Minis, .Bristovv, and other Insurgents
The Democratic minority IN Con
gress,T the Speaker said, 're-enforced
BY a small srouz, of men under the
leadership OF La Toilette, CummIns.
Bristow and others. opposed Republic
an legislation That IS the privilege
OF the Democratic party and its allies.
but I am quite willing to abide BY
the vote Of the people in November
next
La Toilette and his followers stauG
with the Chicago Tribune IN its ar-f-
ture toward Republican measures and
the President That Is the urfvfLec-a
Of the Democratic party and its
allies"
Referring TO the Speakership Of the
next House, Canon said
Il do not know whether we will have
q majority OF the next House or not
If we do. see no reason why I should
not 90 into the caucus and abide BY
the result
Il know Of nothing that viii prevent
me from beng elected 70 tie nerf
House, and again as its SDea ker if
my party wants me"
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
Experts Opinion.

The following signed statement has
been given 20 The Times cc--espondent-
TIE cavern which has occurred on
Baldwin street, st a point near Lewis
creek just beyond thc northwestern
limits Of the business section Of Staun-
toH' lies croe what some years ago was
known as = duTt frog POND q small
pond iu ar Stuart meadow and IS
eaused rs the falling % surface cart
into Wei defined channel uD11 bed
rock follow ms the general direction OF
The far. or cave-in. has an extreme
ieIiSUl or - teef and a breadth OF
lllTIy-nVe feet az the surface, the
q width Of some six or eight feet EEe
ground Ia this immediate locality d.
what Is commonly known as made
earth. being a mari formation covered
various kinds. with which the old pond
was hHed IN.
While the extreme Ieueth # the fall
-S 30 feet. as stated the subsistence is
not continuous, the surface having re-
NAMED intact ar TWO informed ale
points. leaving bridges across the CHIN
nel about thirty feet in width The
depth from the street 20 the stream l.
from forty 10 forty-seveu feet
ne immediate cause of she break IS
very evident being merely the caVIuE
the underground channel. caused 5y
excessive ralufalls. This channel. now
exposed 20 view, probably is the old
channel Of the waters winch fed stu
Immediately beyond the present
limit OF the fan limestone rock occurs
nj zen feet below tire surface. which is
}suozn TO extend downward $50 feet
MN arl lately 10 the DoEEl or The fan
parallel % &C.. and at a. distance Of not
exceeding Gfty feet. is Lla primary
school building. which II erected ON
rileS, which are supposed - have been
Ia
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Get the Choicest Flowers
and the most artistic Floral Designs AZ
GUIDES Moderate prices 1914 F.--ldvt-
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
TYPHOID SPREADS,
CRUSADE PLANNED
Medical Inspector LemerIe
BlameS FlieS-No Other
Source Found.
tcOntiaued from First Page.)

is inclined TO the theory that flies are
to blame for disseminating the disease
germs.
Files are unQuesuonably response
bic for many Of the cases" said DR..
Lemerle today Il have found that
she houses where most Of the new
cases developed were poorly screened
or had no screens at all, and that con
ditiOns were not strictly sanita-y-
"One house fly can carry = million
typhoid germs on its feet For in
stance, a ny may be in the room occu-
pied by typhoid patient. and carry
away enough germs to infest scores
OF people. For that reason. II should
be apparent that too much attention
cannot be given 10 the danger OF the
HtlIe house fly"
Regarding the possibility Of the con-
tagion coming from the city water sup
ply, the health authorities are skeptI-
cal They say II the vater contained
typhoid germs. gene raj epidemic.
Wllh hundreds Of cases, would result
Water Is Coed.
Regular tests Of the water are made,
according TO DR.. I.emerle, ;,ut no evi-
dence OF pollution or contamination has
been revealed
colon baciH have been founI ire
quent!T iu the water supply. but the
typhus baciUi have never been isolated
during the meteorological tests" de-
ciared Or. Lemerle.
Dr. Fowler said that a rigid probe OF
the dasries and miIkmen had been
made, with no results showing con
taminatiOu from that source lie said
not singte case OF typhoid fever had
been tracad 10 milk. which frequently
IS tho or sin Of epidemics
In refe -gnce TO q rumor tEat unsani-
fary conditions prevail near the new
reservoir ana that outdoor closets in
the vicinity IF Glrard street noilute the
water, Dr. LemerIe said there Is no
surface drain near the reservoir. and
there is no possible chance OF contami-
nation.
The Health Department IS hampered
by the lack Of funds. according 70
Health Commissioner Wood ward. onfN
$4,000 having been appropriated for con-
- Sfous diseases Nevertheless, he Sc
Ci1reS that a vigorous war viii be
wased against the threatened epidemic
u typhoid.
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

Bliss Electrical School
Is the Oldest and best SchOoI in the World
teaching electricity exclusively. T-h-o,-et5c,f
and practical course c1mplets n one vear
Students actually construct cvnauoe no
tors, and electrical Instruments C7rzd-a-es
h0iG good positions in the electrical f1Trs-
aries throughout tire world
Eighteenth year beEfns September 81
Catalogue request
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
TAKONA PARK, D. c.
The Washington times., 1910-08-14
BELMONT ACADEMY

1SE-1223 COLUMBIA ROAD
Instruction By former civil service. examiner
IN civil service. typewrittrE. stenozraprv.
dictatiou- arithmetic etc Ceuplete course
Is months in Shorthand Of bookkeeping. 30
10 holders % scholarships
COURSES ~ ALL ACADEMIC SUBJ E-C-TS-
PHONE COLUMBIA So
The Washington times., 1910-08-14

The departure OF Secretary Balling-
er from the Cabinet. which II Is now
taken for granted here viii come
about the middle Of September, wiz
be followed bv an overhauIing in the
Interior Department
When Bauinger goes. IL IS conf
IDENTIFY expected here that Assistant
Secretary Pierce and Land Conm5s s.
sioner bennett win retire from the
Interior Department with him. 10
doubt there viii he other changes Of
moment in that department.
All the reports from Beverly and
the information coming TO light here
confirm the idea that the party lead
ers. with the backing OF President
TAFT have set about an OverhauliuE
OF large proportions
The fact that no denial has vet
come from Beverly that Secre tarv.
5alilnSeT IS 10 go or that the ties are
70 be cut between Senator AIdrich
and the President or that the can
CldacE Of Speaker Cannon for an
other term is to be disCourag ed, is
were skepticaI at first, as meaning
that these things have been deter
mined on
Ballinger Says @No."
Secretary BaIIinger. in an interview
az klamath Falls. Ore. has declared
bc does not intend to resi-u and that
he VIII continue as Secretary of the
Interior until the Presidcn- iutimates
he wants him TO resign
Not since the ba~fuHilk OF this AZ
has political interest been
at higher pitch than il is today By
reason OF the evidences of new and
important moves by the President az
the instance OF his new advisers. hy
reason Of the reports chat Roosevelt
- gong TO come out IN support OF The
insurgents by reason OF the clearly
developing strength OF the iusurgent
forces. and by reason of the apBarenu
confidence of the Democratic leaders
thar they are going TO carry the next
House
BalIingeT's Successor Discussed.
The talk concerning the retirement
II Secretary BaIlinser has gone To the
point where the name Of his successor
IS being widely discussed The name
that is most prominently men tioued is !
that OF Senator Flint OF California.
who is about TO retire from the Sen
ate He Is regular, but popular with
all mis- colleagues.
Another man mentioned is William
D. Thompson president OF the Ohio
State University II is even reported
Thompson has an offer for the Interior
portfolio under consideration
still another name talked OF is that
1f Bernard y Baker, OF Baltimore q (
leading exponent Of the cause Of con
and man OF prominence IN /
Ba itiT1ore-
Deep Work Is Needed
II is gu tie clear that the new lead /
srs whom President Taft IS apparent +
81 consuis4nS and who constitute q
strong power behind the throne at {
Beverly. have made up their uszuds !
hat Il the Republican party is to win /
this fall and President Taft is 10 be I
nominated there must be some work I
ioue that VIII reach down close 20 the /
roots
Further advices confirm the first in
-OrmaIiou here that Private Secretary Fl
Norton and Senator Crane are having
! large share in ne OVerhauIiug Z
postmaster General Hitchcock is be-