davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
BANKERS AND BROa ERs.

Concerns using the words bankers
and brokers" to advertise brokerage
business mus call in their signs and
letter-heads within the next few days
or else go to jail according to- terms
Of law passed at the last sessioi Of the
legislature.
1t is estimated that at lea . dozen
brokerage houses in Richm a.I gill be
affected by the new law, and II they
fail TO comply with the statute it is
expressly provided that all members
of the firm are liable 10 punish
ment.
Twenty private banks in Virginia
will be affected by the new law, which
provides further that every concern
desiring to do a banking business
must hereafter incorporate and be-.
come either a state or national
bank.
1t is especially stated, however, how
ever, that this section shall not apply
to any private banker OF firm Of
bankers who shall have been engaged
in business prior to January ],
1910 Richmond Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
DIED.

Sunday morning. July IL, at 2 O'Clock,
Mrs. JENNIE KRAMER, wife of Harry
Kramer. Funeral from st. Mary's
Church, high mass, tomorrow Tuesday
morning at 0 O'Clock, Iutermentint the
Presbyterian cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoes, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation Of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil to
cleanse the system. 1t is safe and sure.
Sold by w, F Creighton and Richard
Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
EX-PRIEsT SUES FOR WIFE.

Patrick J. Costello, ex-communi-
Gated and expelled from the Catholic
priesthood, filed a writ Of habeas cor
pus in the Chancery Court Of Mobile
Saturday, asking to gain possession Of
his wife, Jeesie Becker Costello. Judge
Smith ordered service upon ri. Rev.
Edward p Allen, bishop OF the Do
cese of Mobile; Louise +, LOTUS,
mother superior Of the Convent of the
Visitation; Rev. b. j. Hackett, Of tie
Cathedral parish, and Mrs. lima Tn
rub and George w. Unruh relatives Of
the wife, each Of whom is commanded
to appear in court today with Jessie b.
Costello, whom, it is alleged, they are
OBTAINING.
Costello, formerly a priest, ran off
with Jessie Becker last November and
married her in Kansas City. He was
communicated. The young woman
later visited her parents in Mobile, and
disappeared.
Shortly after having been ordained
priest Costello was given charge Of a
parish at Mount Vernon, near Mobile.
Among his Pensioners was Jessie
Becker, daughter Of Mrand Mrs. Chris
Becker. The young priest became in
fatuated with his parish ler, and No
vember last they went t. 3. ,nsas City,
where Costello remained g. ~ recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

Edward HcSton. S-year-old boy is
in a critical condition in South Bend,
Ind, today from p jisoning. He ate
several ice cream cones the day be was
taken sick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

Charles Gillespie, former news
paper man, who it has been said, is en-
gagged to Mrs. Mary Kenny Scott Hartie,
denied the report in Pittsburg today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

MEETING of CIVIC IMPROVE
1VI MENT ASSOCIATION at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms, MONDAY
NIGHT p. m. Please be prepared to
make returns from sale of excursion
tick cts. TAYLOR BURKE
iVi6 II Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

William J. Brown, anotorious forger
recently sentenced to a seven year term
in the New Jersey penitentiary at Tren-
ton, and Charles Berger, pickpocket,
under six months sentence escaped from
the Camden county jail this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
Twelve well known Washington

Twelve well Known Washington "a,
residents ranging from II to 40 years
in age today appeared in police court
charged with gambling. According to
the police, the men were playing poker
in the middle Of county road near
there, and compelled vehicles to turn in
to the ditch in order to get around
them. When they were arrested there
was 5000 IN the pot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

Doc and 75c Imported St. Gall
Embroidered
White SWisseS
AT 39c

Another surplus stock of 5000 yards
of these much-wanted SwisSes enables
us to offer you bargain long to be re-
membered. Every yard guaranteed
absolutely perfect. The designs are of
the very newest, including all size dots,
figures and scrolls. Nothing better for
this hot weather than a waist or dress
of this fine, sheer fabric. 80 inches
wide, and qualities that sell at SOC and
75c everywhere.
No phone or mail orders filled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

One car of an eastbound Boston d
Maine train was derailed near Ushers
n. Y, today, and strikers are accused
OF tampering with the tracks. The
situation has become so serious that the
strikebreakers have refused to go to
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
Movement for Public LaundrIes.

Boston, July 1S.-Taking a leaf out
Of the book of the socialist mayor OF
Milwaukee, the Boston Central Labor
Union is to start fight here for the
establishment Of public laundries. A
committee will call upon Mayor Fitz-
gerald to that end Basing their stand
upon the crowded condition Of the
tenements in certain sections Of the
city the Central Labor Union will in
sist that the proposed iaundFies are
necessary and warranted by public
policy as q health measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
CAN'T HAZE HOARD.
Court Dismisses Claim against
Jfiser's Estate.

Justice OGOrHan dismissed yesterday
with some caustic comment the ton
brought by Mrs Catherine 4 Thoma 10
compel the Irving Savings Institution 10
place 10 her credit slO.e00 on deposit there
in the name Of Samuel Rogers. an old
miser. who died AZ her home AZ I0ne.
Branch. and who. she alleged. had signed
tho money over u her lust before his
death. Justice O'Gorrnan said that he did
not believe the assignment was genuine
and that the whole atmosphere of the case
was suspicious.
Rogers. who was sixty-three years Old
when he died. had been a familiar figure
I'm New Jersey towns. where. hy eTforn-
ing odd jobs and begging. sleeping in
barns and never spending any money. ne
was enabled 10 hoard. up $1,000 whfch
was on deposit I'm sevNaI savings hanks
IN this CITY. Mrs ThOma arranged for his
funeral. and later produced the ALE ged
assignment whereby Rogers gave her the
$1,000 Robert Rogers and Agnes Rogers.
brother and sister of the dead man. an
peared 10 contest the assignment.
Albert ThOma. a son Of Mrs Thoma
testified that he had charged sis for at
tending Rogers in his last sickness. and
he charged s. more for trip 20 this city
rum AH'ilR hIdh'h- re sald that Rogers
told him ne had already paid for a grave
and would not be- buried pauper
Squire Pitcher. who knew Rogers for
many years. said that IN his younger DAYS
Rogers was something Of a sport and
made lot of money AZ the Monmouth
racetrack. Even I'm those days he was a
miser. he said FOR he would never paw
10 enter the inclosure. preferring 20 watch
the horses through a hole IN the fence
and make his bets outside. In dlsmlsslns
the sui, OF Mrs. Thoma. Justice O'Gorman
said.
The evidence does not satisfy the court
that the assignment Was made as alleged
by the PLAINTIFF. IL was evidently made
by one more or less familiar uyith legal
requirements, aud not dictated hy a diving
man. Rogers had several DAYS 10 prepare
his viii. ~ ne wished, bat had no inten-
iion 20 make a viii. There is q suspicion
that the whole plan was cOncOcted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

serving IN a HOllandaise sauce II they
are 70 be served in the latter way let them
stand on the stove in a pint OF the sauce
for I'VE minutes without cooking. They
should merely become thoroughly heated.
Serve with a garnish Of chopped parsley.
For frying dip each tongue. after prepar-
ing in the way described. into some sweet
milk. season II with pepper and salt and
then roll In -four. Let them fry in hot but
ter for three or four minutes on each side.
Serve Immediately while still very hot with
tomato sauce
Wash whitehall by putting them in a
sieve and letting the latter stand under a
faucet for a moment. After draining put
them in enough milk TO cover. and with a
fork stir them about two or three times.
Then put them back IN the sieve ard
sprinkle with -four mixed with cornmeal-
Shake the sieve Thoroughly, so that all the
Ssh will be evenly coated and all loose
-four and meal sifted out. Have ready a
kettle Of boiling hot fat. Place the sieve IN
the kettle. and when the fish have Drowned
lift them out and send them Immediately
TO the table. after decorating with parsley
and lemon. A few crisp strips OF bacon
sometimes accompany tho dish. Care must
be taken that the sieve used when frying
the fish is thoroughly dry. II any water or
moisture clings 70 il tempest IN the fry
ing kettle VIII result. For this reason IL is
a good plan TO use two sleeves. one for
washing and draining. the other for frying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
ON StrFFRAGE
Held in Ballroom of Mrs. Orme
Wilson's Home.

One Of the most interesting suffrage de-
bates vet held was that which took rlacs
last night IN the ballroom OF Mrs Orns
Wilson's home. No. 3 East 6ith street The
debate was arranged by Mrs. Eserton l.
Winthrop, jr.. and Mrs. Walter Maynard.
who are both active members OF the Equal
Franchise Society.
For some time the members OF the So
ciety have fen that an informal and pr
vate suffrage meeting TO which men and
women not yet interested and enrolled
might be asked 70 come and az which they
might listen TO both sides % the question
would be advantageous 20 the cause"
Mrs. Wilson. although not a suffragist her
self, offered her ballroom for the purpose.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay. president % tho
society, assisted by Miss Winthrop and
Mrs Maynard. made up a list Of those who
were 10 be invited and II was further ar
ranged that a number OF dinner parties
should be given for the guests on the even
ing of the debate. Among those who en-
tertained in this way last night were Mrs.
Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Winthrop. Mrs. May
nard apd Mrs. Philip Lydig.
Miss Ida Tarbell presided. and the speak
ers on the suffrage side were the Rev. anna
Howard Shaw. president Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association. and Professor
Louis Anspacher. The speakers on tho
opposing or anti-suffrage side were SIrs
Edward Hewitt and William Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
HEAR MARY GARDEN
Hundreds of W0meH Charmed
at LOtOs Glib Reception.

Miss Mary Garden. after assuring n.
hundreds % women invited 20 meet her
at the Lotos Club yesterday that she
hadn't "a biz Of voice t0-day-uOt a biz
relented and brought down the house ~
singing Annie Laurie"
II was the largest crowd that ''laai.s'
day at the L0tOs club has ever brought
% the new buiIdins, al 80. 10 West 5ta
street. o. % the old enc. either So great
was ths crush thas one woman was moved
% the radical declaration that next tine
Pm going % we1r a small hat"
Miss Garden, accompanied 81 her father
and sister. came early. dressed in a long
trained skirt and long coat OF ivory whits
elk. heavily embroidered IN write Coat
ana skirt were bOrdered with Russian sable,
and a boa Of sable hung from her shoul-
ders. An immense black plumed hat hid
her brown hair and came far down on her
wight shoulder The only touch OF color
was IN a barfarlc-lcokiEs gold wrought bag
she carried
Miss Kitty Chcatham. who had hurried
from the theatre without taking time even
% remove her makeup. opened the pro-
sramme. She save scme o. Paul Laurence
DCnbar's negro verses and some % her
child mOnoloEues.
Then came small Hiss Ellen Balion. wh5
IS only eleven years old. but who PLAYED
the piano IN a way that seemed wonder
fully groWn-up. contrastsd with her short
frOck and the hair hanging on her shout
dsrs ReinhOld Won Warlich sang several
things FROM SchImann. ard the Manhat-
tan Ladies' Quartet gave SchuberUs Die
Nacht'' and a strange negro lullaby.
Then Miss Garden mounted the steps %
The low stage.
Pm so sorry" she began. Il must dis
appoint you and myself. tool can't sing
to-day. I'm very tired. ard my physician
saws that n I'm % sing to-rnorrow must
not sing to-day"
1--WE no voice today" she added. laugh
ing and shaking her fingers al the audience
with most oDeratic gesture.
But Max Liebling. the accompanied. said
something % her and played he opening
bars OF annie laurie seductiveiy. and
Miss Garden gave in.
a reception 20 the singer followed the pro-
sTamme MANY stage folk were there. among
them Mr.. Forbes-RobertsOn. Miss Maud
Allan. the dancer. Miss charlotte Walker
and Nine. Nordica. Othet guests were Mrs.
u. H. TavloT. laughter Of Frank II. Law
renee. president Of the Lotos club: Mrs
". W walker. wife Of the chairman %
the entertainment COMMITTEES. AIRS J. II
Mckinley. wife OF another member OF tho
committee; Mrs. Samuel Untsrmyor. Mrs
=. H. Behrens. Mrs. Richard Await Mrs.
Charles ". Price and Mrs. g. =. Mtrcus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

al q hearing before Edward 81 Bassett
Public Service Commissioner
ar. Breckenridge had produced a tabu-
lated statement % his estimates of the cost
~ operation ~ The proposed line from Fiat
hush avenue 90 the Deshrosses street ferry
by way ~ tho Manhattan Bridge Mr. Col
lin pointed out that. while abe distance
was greater than thar previously stated by
The witness, the car mileage was put down
as less. ~. Breckenridge explained that
li was the intention Of the company 20 turn
hack - cars a. broadway and Canal street
in Manhattan. ana Fulton street. IN Brook
Ism. while the other 22l cars IA the service
were 20 run the whole length 81 the pro-
posed line
Mr collin interrosated ar Breckenridge
exclusively on the traffic conditions a
broadway and Canal street. as well as on
The possibility of ESTABLISHING a shorter line
b. turning back On the Manhattan Bridge
plaza on either side This would not he
practicable. on account 81 having 10 cross
the roadway. said AR Breckenridge. The
hearing was adjourned until Friday a go
o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
BABY WINS A HOME.
Woman Who Would Pay His Board
Decides TO AdOpt Him.

John, one ~ twin babies. is 10 be kept
So nobody need answer that advertisement
in "A Brooklyn newspaper Of a woman
wanting 10 give a bright infant 20 hoard
AIRS. Albert Sampson. OF No. 279 scher-
merhoTn street. Brooklyn. had the adver-
tisement inserted She has changed her
mind, thus taking advantage Of woman-s
centuried and inalienable right She will
continue % humor Johns moods. meet his
needs. and try 20 rear him as a desirable
American citizen. only his foster mother,
yet he has crept into her heart
The other twin Is Fred. Their mother Is
a poor Polish woman Of this borough With
her husband IN and unemployed. the great
problem of sustenance overwhelmed her
She advertised her willingness % part with
her children.
A woman in the schermerhorn street
house answered the advertisement. The
Polish mother took the twins % Brooklyn
Here they are. take your choicer' said
she. in anguish. one woman adopted Fred
John. the SUMMER Of the two. appealed %
Mrs. Sampson She thought OF. giving him
out 20 board hut unconsciously John had
won her heart. and her maternal instinct
proved too strong. The advertisement will
appear no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DANGER TO CHILDREN
Brooklyn Body Com plains of
Health Board Methods.

The Franklin Board Of Trade. Of Brook
ivn. has appointed a committee 10 call on
Mayor Gaynor 10 complain about the
Health Department Y p. Smyth. presi-
dent Of the board and chairman Of the
committee. made statement yesterday in
which he said.
The condition Of inspection in our
schools is such as 10 make the officials
of the Health Department guilty of Grim
inal negligence. The same inspectors that
visit the public schools are sent into the
homes Of children suffering from diph-
liberia. measles or scarlet fever. Thus
they carry the germs into the classrooms
This is one Of the prime causes for the
spreading Of these diseases. / believe
Further. there are not enough Of these in
spectors. as is shown by a recent instance.
when children in a dangerous stage Of
scarlet fever were permitted ~ go 20
school Much Of the difficulty is due 10
the conflict of authority between the child
hygiene division and the contagious dis
eases division in the Health Department 3"
John :. Hayes. a trustee OF the Frank
lin Board Of Trade and a member Of the
committee, said:
Il avn particularly interested in secur-
ing the removal Of the city's ash dump in
A4fAll4E ION dkEAAtf tdl lN&lhllu dNtuuN
II is a place for sorting and distributing
TIE house refuse collected By the Street
Cleaning Department. The other day
saw four Italians coming out of this
dump They an carried bundles. and one
wore a coat that looked as though il had
iust been pulled from the refuse Laden
with the dust and germs which they gath
or there. these men go into the crowded
tenements and spread disease Much ~
the stuff on the dump is rocking with dis
ease The people VINO work i'm these con-
ditions carry the disease 10 their homes
and 20 their children. who associate with
our children in tho schools"
Health Commissioner Lederle was in
70 med Of the statements. and said that n
week ago he had declared the dump 10 be
a public nuisance and had discussed the
matter with the Mayor yesterday morning
AS 20 the complaint about the in
spectors." said Tor. Lederle. every doctor
does exactly what is complained Of by Mr
Smyth. The private physician does not
change his clothes after visiting a patient
suffering from contagious disease The
course would Doe unnecessary. In going
from place 20 place the clothes Of the phy-
stefan are aerated and freed from germs
~ we thought that IL was harmful for the
inspectors 10 go from the sickroom TO the
schoolroom we would put a stop 10 IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The short tunic is one that is likely TO
be very generally becoming This one
forms points at the sides and is combined
with a pieated skirt There are full
length cores at the front and back. how
ever. which give an effect Of length. The
skirt will be found well adapted to all
seasonable materials. such as serge. pan
anna cloth and all the suitinss OF the
spring. as well as ponsee or fOulard or
linen The high waist line is much liked
this season for the skirt that IS TO be
worn without belt. but this one can be
cut on and finished with belt If pre-
ferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
GENERAL FINDS son
also Learns That He Quit
School and Married.

The anxiety Of General Joss q. Slontea-
guido. commander I'm chief OF the rural
guards IN Cuba. over the whereabouts and
safety 81 HIS son. HumbertO MonteagudO.
until January last a student al the Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute. at Troy n. ".
was relieved Yesterday by cable dispatch
from this city that the young man was
safe The same message bore the news 20
the general that his son was married.
Monteagudo disappeared IN January. so
far as bis father and Cuban friends were
Concerned. and letters and cable messages
% him remained unanswered. which caused
General MonteagudO to request Consul Gen
eral Rocafort 20 make a search. which re-
suited in the discovery that HumbertO last
June took as his wife Elsie Thornton.
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Thornton. az whose
home. No los Fourth avenue. Troy. the
young cuban had boarded
General Monteagudo sent his son TO Troy
three years ago. intending 10 send him 10
Europe when he had completed his course
in engineering NJ Troy. He was To he grad
uefed this year. Last summer the son spent
some time az Bath Beach with Miguel
Mario Gomez. son OF President Gomez or
Cuba, whom he knew a boy. but never
word did he whisper about being married.
Things went along as usual I'm his relations
with his family I'm Havana until January.
Then he disappeared from Troy and ceased
writing home. even 20 acknowledge the re
mittanoes from his father. After several
Intellectual efforts to get a communication
from his son the general asked the authori-
ties Of the institute for Information. They
replied that ne had abandoned hts studies IN
January. ThereupOn the general requested
the Cuban Consul General I'm tlss city 20
make search. SeAoT Rocafort engaged n
detective. whose trail ended AZ the house in
Troy where Monteagudo formerly lived. He
was gone from there; SO was Mrs. Thorn
ton and her daughter.
The consul general then assigned Victor
BaFrancc. chief investigator Of the consul
ate. 70 the search. which ended last Sunday
with the discovery Of the young mans
Wherea bouts. and also Of hts secret Bar
rance learned that an aunt Of Miss Thorn
ton lived in Troy. From her he learned
everything. which include the fact that
Mr. and Mrs. Monteagido were living a,
Watervliet. about ten miles from Troy. and
that he had accepted a job with the Gen
eral Electric Company al Schenectady.
They were To dine al the aunt's home that
very night, and IL was there that the con-
sulate investigator confronted MonteagudO.
who showed considerable emotion. This
will he a blow 10 father" he is quoted as
saying He will never forgive me"
Monteagudo had been teaching his wife
Spanish. 50 that she might be able 10 calm
her austere fatheT-in-l8w when the couple
60 20 Havana. Just when this will he de-
pends on what General Monteagudo has 70
say about hts sons action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
MORSE Petition LEAGUE ACTIVE.

The Morse Petition League has opened
an ONCE al No as Fifth avenue The
league was recently organized "a obtain
one hundred thousand names 20 the Morse
petition before MAY rs. and To present these
signatures In bound form % Mrs Charles
". Morse. both as a token OF respect for
the EFFORT she Is making 90 free her hus
band and 81 belief IN the innocence OF tha
former hnancier. who b. now serving
nfteen-year sentence IN the federal prison
al Atlanta There are one thousand paft-
tlon blanks. with spaces for one lun3rad
names each he petitions are addressed
20 the President Of TIE United States.