davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-16

and a cure every time. Five dollars
a box would not stop my purchasing
them should / ever suffer again as
did for a week before using them.
The one so cent box l bought az
my druggists did the work and my
digestion is all right again.
MANY of my neighbors have also
tried these tablets and found them to
be just as represented and Mr.. Ellms
also wants me to use his name In en-.
dorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
Signed.
a. Films and Chas, r. Buzxell,
Asst Postmaster,
South Sudbury, Mass.
Mrs. Jas. Barton. OF Toronto. Can
ada, writes; For eighteen months
suffered from what | supposed was
bladder and kidney trouble, and took
medicine from three different doctors.
without any sign OF cure. felt so III
az last | was hardly able 10 do my
work.
Il thought / would try box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see II
they would make me feel better, never
really thinking | had dyspepsia, but
after only three or four tablets had
been taken all the acid trouble disap-
peared and then / discovered I had
had acid dyspepsia, while the doc
tors had been treating me for kidney
and bladder trouble and one OF them
treated me for rheumatism.
my digestion is fine. my complex
ion clear and / am able TO do my
work and low spirits are unknown to
me.
Il am thankful for inding cure 50
good and so pleasant to take as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. am sur
prised at the change they have made
IN me-"
All druggists sell and recommend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they contain only the simple natural
digestives. and taken after meals pre-
vent acidify and cause prompt diges-
tion and assimilation OF food.
physicians everywhere endorse
them because they are as safe for ths
child as for the adult; they are ~.
valuable for sour stomach, nervous
dyspepsia, heartburn, gas on stomach
and bowels and every form of stomach
arrangement.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
veteran Gets Pension Increase.

julius Dorschel, OF No. 10i Connell
street, a Civil War vete an, says that
the report that he has recently Sc
cured a pension is erroneous, as he
has received a pension for years.
Through General John p. Donahoe, he
was recently granted an increase OF
81 a month. Mr.. Dorsohel says fur
ther that his back was not injured at
the Battle Of Gettysburg.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
POSINASTERS ADVANCED
TO PRESIDENTIAL CLASS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ls-Post-
master General Hitchcock issued an
order to-day advancing 2l6 fourth
class postmasters 10 the presidential
class. The order becomes effective
January 1, 1911.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
TO PRESENT FARCE.

In the Temple Of Truth on Sunday
evening a one-act farce entitled
Thank Goodness the Table is
Spread" will be presented. There
will be six characters in the cast.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
FInishing Car ShOp Work.

Work on the new car repair shops Of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Co. at Delaware Ave. and
dupont street is about half completed
and the company expects thenSto be
ready for occupancy in two weeks.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
ONE CRIMINAL CASE ON DOCKET.

The only criminal case on the No
vember term of court is set for trial
on Monday. It is that Of William Coe
who is under indictment charged with
breaking and entering the house No,
220 French street.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16

folk. The connecting train is due at
the p, B. and w. railroad station at
4.05 a. III, but was delayed by the fire
until $50 o'clock. The passengers rode
on this train.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Death of Mnrrnret Herhert.

Margaret He-bert, the seven-year-
old daughter of Mn and Mrs. John r.
Herbert, died yesterday. The funeral
was was private from her parents
focmer home, No. 1119 East Thirteenth
street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.--After a little
irregularity at the opening OF the
stock market today and some recess
sions In the majority OF the industrial
and important railroad Issues. the
market ruled steady with trading duh
IL o'clock-Price movements d ing
the first hour were decidedly irregu-
lar with the active and speculative
issues under pressure. Governments
unchanged; other bonds strong.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Social Session by Y. o. X. CIub.

A Christmas social session TO be
held on the night of December 23 will
be arranged for at a meeting of the
Y. o. X. Club tonight. The subject CT
tonight's discussion will be What
Made a Christian of Peter"
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
cHrRcH GrILn SALE.

A sale of cakes and pies will be
held by the Ladies' Guild Of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church, in the chapel
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
on YIsIT TO AGED FATHER.

The Rev. L. L. Hoffecke- returned
last evening from Chestertown. Md,
where he visited his father, who is 50
years old.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
MAN CARS HFRF I'M MARCH.

1t is the expectation of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company that ten new cars, which
are being built for them, will be de-
livered about March Is. These are
latest type Of cross-seat, double truck
cars and will prove a big improve
ment over the present cars. They
will be used for city service.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
RehearsIng for Minstrel Show.

Final rehearsals for the minstrel
show to be given tomorrow evening
BY the Boys Depa -tment of the Y.
NJ. c.. A., are being held today.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
TTC ar WAR ATTY. g. A.

A tug Of war will be the event Of
tomorrow mornings high school con-
test in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
Five Enrlish Sailors DROWNED.

Five English Sailors Drowned.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
HARWICH, England, Dec. 16.-Five
of the crew Of the naval tender Elfn
were drowned to-day in a collision be-
tween the tender and a submarine. The
Elfin was sunk and the submarine
seriously damaged.
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
9. l Hndaon and comnany aav,

indications are for a narrow mar
ket Sell on firm spots. London
prices irregular. T-ade developments
will be the governing factor. We see
signs OF further closing down OF plants
during the next fortnight. There is
no escaping the conclusion that un-
finished steel orders at the end of the
yea will show a further decline.
With the railroads appealing 10 the
Erdman arbitration law 10 settle the
trouble Il may be averted'
Evening journal., 1910-12-16
EzaTIIllz7E4IIIINTE
nFFICRRS-

OFFICERS
OTuO NOWLAND. President
{. BRINGHURST. Jr. Vice-Presidsnt.
!. T. PENNYPACKER.
Secretary and Trust Officer.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
PRIEST SAVES WOMAN
Reveals Deathbed Confession in
Murder Trial.
a. Ts1.zraph to The rrfnun.

Pittsburg Sept. l9.-The Rev. Mr. E,-
zfncy. of ST MichaeTs Roman Catoof,
Church. OF Braddock. went on the wit,s4z
stand in the criminal court tonight in The
trial Of Mrs. Annie Mazirik. accused or
numbering her husband. John. last J,lv.
and gave testimony relating 20 In. last
statements OF the dying man which SAVED
the woman from the gaIIows. After fifteen
minutes delioeration the jury acquitted tbs
woman
The testimony Of the priest was OF addsd
frnportance because an eleyen-year-olf
daughter OF the couple. supposed 70 be ths
only eyewitness. had 1ust given testirony
fixing the murder almost positively on her
mother.
The prosscution's attorneys appealed to
the court 70 refuse 70 permit priest 20
reveal secrets Of the confessional even il
he were willing TO do so. II was finally
held that part or a deathbed statement
made TO the priest while he had not his
sacred stole about his neck was adnis-
sfble as testimony. and IL was 20 this part
Of the deathbed statement that the priest
confined himself
He said he had como 20 the BEDSIDE of
Iohn Mazfrik first without his stole. ard
,he man. who was dying at this time. had
confessed to him that he had shot himself
beesuse he had been unemployed for three
months.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
GRISC0M WELL SATISFIED
Pleased by Talk with Taft and
Predicts Progressive Victory.

Well pleased with the conference with
President Taft, Lloyd c. Griscorn returned
10 the city last night. He predicted that
the Progresslves would win at Saratoga
by an ample margin.
Il am very Well satisfied with the inter
view We had with the President al New
Haven said Mr.. Griscom. The Presi-
dent understands thoroughly the issues IN
volVed in the contest in this state His
attitude has not changed in the least since
his letter to me setting forth his position
regarding the temporary Craftsmanship of
the state convention and direct nomina-
tons"
In that memorable letter President TIA st
advocated the enactment OF a direct NOM
inaticns bill, such as the Cobb measure.
which the old guard" -Tammany conbins-
tior defeated last session. He set forth
plainly also his indignation at statements
that he had advocated ce-President Sher-
man for temporary chairman of the cor
vention in opposition TO Theodore Roose-
veIt.
The ProgTessives working with Mr. Gris-
com have received complete reports now
from the ertire upstate section. They feel
confident that they will control the state
convention by not less than $50 votes.
which figure would give them a margin of
more than sixty votes. They expect the
upstate primaries to-day 10 furnish some
great surprises for the "old guard
State Chairman Woodruff spent most of
the day at state headquarters in confer
ence with Brooklyn leaders He seems
rather worried over the situation there.
fearing lest other supposedly safe" lead
ers follow The example OF Haskell. of the
ed. and bolt for the Roosevelt hand
wagon. He mad no opinions 70 voice re-
earding the outcome of the primaries up
state to-day or the result OF the conven-
fion.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
YALE INCREASES SALARIES
Corporation Disposes of $4O,0oo
Contributed by Alumni.

Neu, Haven Sept f9-The fall meeting
of the Yale University Corporation here
to-day, attended by President Taft, Gov
ernor Frank H Weeks and Otto It. Ban
nard of NewIYork. the latter attending a
a corporate member for the first time. was
devoted in a great measure to discussion
of the salary increases of the professors
A sum of $4,000 contributed by the alum
nj to the Alumni Association last spring
was announced as available for this pur-
pose. of this sum $4,000 was set apart
last spring for the salary increases ana
of the remainder one-thlrd was To-Day ap-
propriated to increase the salaries OK the
assistant professors and the remaining two
thirds for the increase of the salaries OF
the full professors
The new salary scale as put In force to-
dav continues instructors at from 81 coo 70
s., 500; increases assistant professors on the
first term of appointment from sl,so0 to
5000. sets $500 as the nominal scale Tor
the second appointment of the assistant
professors grade. and reduces the period
Of the second appointment from i've years
TO three years, making 5000 the normal
salary for an assistant professor after the
expiration of his second term All the as
sistant professors of the first grade In the
two undergraduate. departments had their
salaries raised TO the new scale for the
coming year.
In the case of assistant professors the
normal salary plan OF the past Is continued
and strengthened, although the corpora
ton reserves the right to withhold salary
increases where work is unsatisfactory In
the case OF professors normal grades OF
ss4, coo. $500 and 5000 were adopted, with
the length of service, university RESPONSE
bfIity and individual distinction as a
scholar or teacher forming the criteria for
an increase On this plan twelve professors
were placed on a maximum salary or
5000 and slightly larger number on the
81 500 basis.
The corporation approved the action OF
President Arthur T. Hadiey In accepting
the chairmauship of the newly appointed
federal Commission on Railroad Securi-
ties. President Hadley's appointment was
announced by President Taft short time
ago. Plans will be made later whereby
President Hadley. on his return from Eng
land and Germany, where he will study
railroad conditions. may devote part of
his time to the work Of the commission
He will make an address at the University
of Berlin on October Do
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
BARNES TO HIS VOTERS
Asks Albany Republicans to AT
tend Primaries To-day.
[By Telegraph 10 nc Tribune.l ]

Albany, Sept. 19.-William Barnes, Jr'' III
an editorial tonight In his newspaper, ap-
peals to the Republicans to attend the pm
maries tomorrow. He says:
Tomorrow primary elections will be hello
In the city of Buffalo, in the second clasS
cities of the state and in those other cities
where the political committees have elected
to come under the primary law. Although
the adherents of NJ. Roosevelt and tine
new nationalism' and the supporters OF
the policy Down with the bosses who are
against mel" have not seen fit TO put any
primary tickets in the field in the Count!
of Albany. nevertheless every Repupl1can
voter should go to the polls and vote to-
morrow between the hours of and p M
so that ths delegates who viii be CHOSEN
will represent as large following ol the
Republican voters as possible
Every Republican who is supporter OF
the administration of President Iaft ano
believes in the integrity and political SIN
ceritv of the local organization owes th'
duty to himself and the Repuo1can
party TO cast a primary ballot tomorrow
II is already assured that the County
Albany will send a solid delegation 10 tne
Saratoga convention to uphold the traol-
tions and history of the Republican party
However the expression of the popular VII
in this primary should not go by delault,
hut should be as impressive as posslnie, SO
that the delegates themselves may feel tne
responsibility which will rest upon thenl'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

out looking up an automobile. He got a
rousing cheer and shook hands with many
who crowded about him
Colonel Roosevelt lunched with Henry G.
White at the latter's home in New Haven.
At the luncheon were President Taft, Mr..
Griscom, Otto T. Barnard, President Ar
thur T. IIadey of Yale University and
Charles ID. Norton. President Taft's secre-
tary.
President Taft spent an hour and half
with Colonel Roosevelt, and the party ac-
companied the President to the station to
meet the $40 train for Cincinnati. Colonel
Roosevelt took train for New York half
an hour later While waiting for their
train Colonel Roosevelt. Mr.. Griscom and
Mr.. Barnard went for a short automobile
ride about the city.
Goes Through Tunnels.
Colonel Roosevelt went through the new
Long Island Railroad tunnels under the
East River for the first time on his re-
turn trip.
1t was first arranged to hold to-day's con-
ference i'm New York. President Tafts
plans made that impossible. and through
Mr.. Griscom Colonel Roosevelt was asked
to change his plans and come to New
Captain James B. Ford of the New York
Yacht Club. who came in here tonight with
the yacht Katrina, told of seeing the
motorboat Tarpon. with Colonel Roosevelt
aboard, laboring heavily in the rough sea
running in the Sound this morning The
captain and his party became alarmed at
the struggle the little boat was making
against the high seas. They recognized
Colonel Roosevelt through the glasses, he
said. The ex-President was arguing and
gesticulatng forcefully with the engineer
on the motorboat, evidently trying to per-
suade him to go ahead and not turn back
in the face of the storm, Captain Ford said
The Katrina hove to and followed the
motor boat until the latter had got through
the toughest part of the Sound and was
well on her way toward the Connecticut
shore. Colonel Roosevelt will go TO his
New York office tomorrow, and expects TO
confer with Progressive leaders from va
TiouS parts of the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
GRAFT IN CINCINNATI
Police Cleanup of $500, 900 in
Ten Years AIIeued.
fly Telegraph 70 The rr;s-r- l.,

Cincinnati, Sept ia public hearfn- -s,,
begin tomorrow into charges which ~
made to-day against certain member, !.
the Police Department by James Mufr,v..
proprietor Of hotel and saloon at Ionv'
worth and Central avenues. Mullirs,
charges that the Police Departr,s,,
through Inspector James Casey and otbs-
members. has collected IN the last 90.
years more than $1,000 from saIooukss,.
ers. dive keepers and proprietors Of disor-
DERBY houses
He says that he paid to Inspector Css.v
and others weekly sums OF from SO 10 "a
for several years; that he finally grew tired
OF this and refused to give any mora.
that his place was raided four times zv,.r.
I'm a month, and that both he and hfs h.
tender were assaulted by officers, and fhas
his bartender was arrested and dismissed
In court after the police Judge had sounflv
Iectured the arresting officer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
SAYS ROOSEVELT SOUGHT AID
Question of Endorsement for 1912 In
rortant to Him Alone, Declares Barnes.

Albany Sept. 19.--William Barnes, Jr.'
of Albany, tonight made this statement
on the conference to-day between Presl-
dent Taft and Theodore Roosevelt;
The mere fact that Mr. Roosevelt
thought II necessary TO so to New Haven
to see the President indicates that he was
looking for the support of the highest eX-
ecutive official in the nation in the en-
deavor bv him and his friends to commit
the Republican party of New York TO MS
nolicies. The question of the Endorsement
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
UNANIMOUS FOR TOWNSEND.
Democrats of 7th District in New Jer-
sey Name Montclair Man for Congress.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

tBy Telegraph TO The IribuneJ
Montclair, y. j., Sept 19.-E. w Town
send of Montclair was unanimously nomi-
mated for Congress by the Depocrats Of
the eth District in convention here Tonight
Harold NJ Anderson, of Montclair. pre-
sided and speeches were made by state
Chairman James r. Nugent, Walter l. Nc
Coy, candidate for Congress in the sth
District; DR.. Richard c. Newton, candi-
date for Mayor of Montclair. and others
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
OLD SOLDIERS INpoRsE TAFT

Springfield, Mass, Sept Is.-President
Taft, who passed through here late this
anernoon. received d set of resolutions in
dorsing his administration which were
passed by the 37th Massachusetts Regi-
rnent Association to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
NEW BEVERLY PosToFFJcE

Washington. Sept. 19.-Beverly is 20 have
A rev postofflce which VIII be I'm keeping
with the importance the north shore town
has assumed since il became the summer
capital Of The United States The Treasury
Department to-day awarded the contract
for a So go structure.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

of the party for 1912 is highly important
| to Mr.. Roosevelt. II is not to ahyOoo
else. No amount of circumlocution can
becloud the real issue. which is' Shaii
the Republican party of New YORK 'ahe
its stand in favor of a Organized Repuo-
lican party. or shall 1t remain true 10 i''
aIl-successful traditions2''
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
TUNNEL FOREMAN sURRENDERs.

John F. Smith, the foreman in charge Of
the workmen when the Erie tunnel COL
iapsed in Jersey City, in which eleven were
killed, Surrendered yesterday, and was held
for the hearing on September 23-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
AUTO MAcHINIsIs STRIKE.

Racine Wis. Sept. le.-Five hundred and
fifty rmachinists employed by the Mitchell
Lewis Motor Car Company walked out to-
day Difference in wages caused by
rllanres in machinery is said 10 be the rea-
sou for the walkoul
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
PASSAGES GREAT GROWTH
Population Increased 97.2 Per Cent the
Last Ten Years.

Washington. Sept. 19.-The population OF
Passaic. y. J.. is 5i.773, an increase OF
2s ess, or a7.2 per cent, as compared with
27,777, in 1900.
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
BECK APPEALS TO JUDGE.

James NJ Beck. former Federal district
attorney for Eastern Pennsylvania. later
Assistant Attorney General Of the United
States, and now tower OF legal
strength for some OF the country-s IsrE-
est corporate interests has a very pretty
Wit which Is ready with Tepartee even in
cases where humOr might well be ex-
peCted not to flourish
As an instance Of Azr. Beck's aptness
Is related what occurred when he was
crossing the Atlantic last fall in com
pany with a distinguished member o
the bench. NIT. Beck Is rather suscept-
ible TO seaslckneSS. and on the second
day out travelling was somewhat rough.
As he leaned over the steamships
rail dISConsoIateIy. his friend. She Judge.
approached and asked. in the superior
tone assumed by those immune Of NAL
de-uner-
Feeling bad. eh. Jimmy Can I do
anything for yOU2"
Nj Beck drew himself I'D TO the top
Of his stature. and said, in formal tones
Yes. your honor I would ike you
TO Oyerrule this motion philadelphia
Telegraph
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
MANY Think HARMON
HASRECEHEDCHECK
Opposition to Public Utili-
ties Legislation Given
AS Reason

Opponents Of Gov Judson Harmon,
who are watching with a jealous eye
the progress OF HIS boom for the
Presidential nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket IN 1912, believe that he
has sustained a check from which IL
viii be hard for him to recover, ana
that they may witness his defeat for
governor Of Ohio the coming fall
In Ohio Governor Harmon has been
largely instrumental in defeating a
public utilities measure. This has
brought down on his head a great
deal of criticism Governor Harmon
has not only headed of public utfli-
ties legislation, but he has opposed
one OF two other bills which have
brought criticism upon him
Whether the criticism his course re-
Gently has stirred up will be effective
in preventing MIN from being re
turned TO the EOveTnorshIp for ar
other term IS open 10 discussion, but
the fact remains the Republicans have
peTked I'D lately, - nd are displaying z
q rather more hopeful tendency
It is not settled whom the Repu bic
ans viii nominate for governor II is
said BY some wise Ohio politicians
that Representative Nick Long
worth IS the man who is going TO be
named He does not want the nOmi-
nation. but there Is talk that II VIII
be handed him. and that he Will have
10 take il or turn II down fatty
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
KAISER IS PAYING
THEATER DEFICITS

BERLIN, MAY SIN defending his
demand for q government grant Of SZ12,-
so for the purpose Of mOderniZing the
Berlin Royal Opera House Baron
Rheinbaden. minister Of finance, told
the budget committee OF the PrUssian
diet that the German Kaiser devotes
$500 annually Of the private purse
toward the upkeep Of the three royal
pIayhouses in Berlin, and S125-0o0 more
on the royal theaters att WieSbaden.
Hanover. and Cassel.
Altogether the ksiser's contributions
are equivalent to the annual deficits.
Together with Baron Rhefnbaden's
statement comes the report that the
municipality Of Berlin has offered 20
purchase the Royal Opera House in
order to turn Il into a naval museum
Il the transa aCtiOn IS carried out the
Kaiser viii be able 70 fulfill his ambi-
ton Of erecting q magnificent new opera
house. the cost Of which viii come nea-
$500 0-l5
The Washington times., 1910-05-09
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR BIG CONCERN
American Realty Company
Owner of Apartment
Houses, In Suit.

Thomas SOmerviIIe, Martin Welg-
and and Elmer H CatIin were today
appointed receivers Of the American
Realty Company, which owns a string
Of apartment houses in this city,
upon the application Of creditors and
stockholders.
The assets Of the corporation are
estimated 10 be 100000 and the ag-
gregate Of debts, 100000 Attorney
A a HoelInE, jr, represents the
OmpIainants-
The American Realty Company,
which succeeded the Carolina Apart
ment House Company IS the owner
Of the Plymouth. 1896 Eleventh
street; the Carolina, 766 Eleventh
street the Hillside, 1415 Chaplin
street. the AIakOYa, 2130 Pennsyl-
vania, avenue, and certain unimprOv-
er realty in this city and in Alex
andria, Va II was incorporated II
1905
Thomas SomerviIle. one OF the
stockholders and also a creditor, fled
a separate suit for a receiver in
which he charged against the com
pany a partly paid debt Of SI4.042- so
for plumbing in the Carolina Apart
ment House