davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
NAVAL FIGURE PASSES AWAY
Rear-Admiral Hitchborn, Retired, Dies
In Washington.


Washington, D. c., May 1.-Rear- :
miral Philip Hitchborn. United States
Navy, retired, for many years one OF
the best known figures in the American
Navy, died at his home here to-nlEht
at the age of seventy-one. The admit
raj had been sick for the past two
months. being, confined to the house
practically all of the time, suffering
from arterial sclerosis. Last Wednes-
day he had cerebral hemorrhage. and
to day had another attack, from which
he did not rally.
With him at the time of his death
were his wife, son and son-in-l law, HIS
daughter, Mrs p. S. Pearson, was not
there Further than that interment
will be In Mount Auburn Cemetery
Boston, near the admlrals old home,
no funeral arrangements have been
made.
After thirty-two years OF active ser
vice, Admiral Hitchborn, who at the
time was chief constructor OF the navy.
was retired in 1901. with the rank OF
rear-admlral, One OF his most impors
tant services was the preparation or
the American ships for the spanish
American War. He entered the navy
In 1859 as an assistant naval cohstruc,
tor. six years later being made run
constructor, and in 1898 chief construc-
tor.
Among numerous lesser inventions.
he evolved the Hitchborn balanced tur-
rets and the Franklin life buoy He
was also the author OF several impor-
tant works on naval construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
SHOOTS HUSBAND, THEN SELF,
DYING | LATER IN HOSPITAL
UNTIRfNG LEGS WILL
END WALK TODAY

the rouslng reception he received on
his arrival here last night he retired
and remained in bed practically all OF
to-day. His meals were served as ne
reclined. and he received callers garbed
In a brilliant red bathrobe. propped
among pillows A barber from New
York broke the monotony of the day
by trimming the veterans hair and
beard and pronouncing him as .'fit as
a. bridegroom" to receive the plaudts
of the crowd in New York. Weston
was in good spirits and cheerful at the
prospect of finishing his transconti-
mental tramp thirteen days ahead of his
schedule of ninety days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02

Yonkers, N. Y. May Edward Pay
son Weston. whose untiring legs have
carried him triumphantly across a con-
tnent. Will. barring unforeseen acci-
dents, finish his remarkable walk Of
3,4S3 miles at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon He will leave Yonkers at
dawn for the last leg of his journey
and at $3.50 A. NJ. is due to reach King s
Bridge, in the upper part of Manhattan.
from whence the official escort Will ac-
company him down Broadway to the
City Hall.
Weston does not walk on Sundays.
and to-day was no exception. After
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
oRAToRICAL MARATHON
Ninety Speakers, Each with Hobby,
VIII Expound Ideas.

VIII Expound Ideas,
st. Louis. Mo-, May l-Wlth ninety
speakers on the program, each WIN
conference of the Farmers Educational
and Co-operation Union, which begins
here Tomorrow, is expected to be an
oratorcal Marathon that will set new
mark for future conyentlons IN IN NUM-
More than $50 applications for places
ninety could he accommodated during
the six days of the convention through
lack of time. Between 10000 and
X 600 4 delegates, representing more than
100000 members of more than 400
farmers organizations, are expected to
be present
The list Of speakers includes many
President Taft. who speaks on Wednes-
day, and William Jennings Bryan, who
comes Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
PREACHERS ARE. HELPING

Tn New Orleans They Advise ConErega-
tions to Help IN Census.
New Orleans, La, May 1,--Many min
listers Of New Orleans addressed their
congregations this morning ana to-
With With the census enumerators in the
count Of the clty's inhabitants, The
5elergymen pointed out, that the aceu-
rate count of the local populatlon ae-
people and suggested that all persons
Who Who had reason to believe they We're
not included In the enumeration should
report the matter at once to the cen-
sus supervisor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
anker. ou Strike.

New Orleans, La, May -Four hun
dred members of the New Orleans BaR-
ers' Union went out on a strike To-
night, following the refusal of boss
bakers to grant their demands OF nc
work on Saturday nights and sundays
A number OF bakeries agreed TO the
terms Of the union men, and II Is de-
clared that there will be no shortage
of bread MS a result of the walkout'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
OH, JOY! KISSING is SAFE
Professor Opines That There liz No
Danger In Osculntory Pastime.

Danger In OSculntory Pastime.
Boston, Mass, May kissing. as
perfectly safe pastime. has Just re-
ceived the 20. K" of DIR. A. NJ. Worth.
ington. professor in the Harvard
Medical School. Persons who refrain
because of fear of the interchange of
bacteria are merely restraining them
selves uselessly. the educator told his
audience at lecture on Man and HIS
Bacteria" last night.
his hearers that the only danger inlthe
practice to healthy persons was that
of a sudden and violent attack Of
heart trouble.
There is every reason to believe
that when two wholesome persons meet
lip to lip, they may break away with.
out upsettlng the bacterial balance"
was the way he put the good news
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
CARPENTERS STRIKE
VIII Walk Out To-day to Enforce De-
mnnd for More Money,

mnnd for More Money,
Cincinnati, O., May l.--Refusing to
ACCEPT a compromise offer OF +7 l-2
cents an hour, 5000 journeymen car
penters of this city to-day voted to go
on strike at 10 O'clock Tomorrow
The Strike was voted at mass
meattng OF the union carpenters this
afteh son as q means OF enforcing
their demands for so cents an hour,
The present wage scale Is 40 cents an
hour,
: Probably so per cent. of ,he contrac-
tors gave notice to-day that they
would sign the scale at 80 cents, and
men employed BY these VIII not go
out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
Released on Ronl.

Montgomery. Ala, May 1.-Jesse r..
and Daniel H Shreve arrested In san
Antonio, Texas, were brought here to-
night and released upon bonds Of
$4,000 each They are charged with
being Implicated In alleged extensive
ieweiry swindles, A negro, Charley
Spicer, wanted chiefly as a witness, has
been caught In Florida. after secret
service men chased him $50 miles IN an
automobile,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
DANIEL STRONGER
Mental Condition., However, Fails to
Shaw ImnrOyement.

Show Improvement.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Lynch burg. Va, May AT $3.50
o'clock Tonight Dr. Waugh issued the
following bulletin as to Senator Dan
tells conditions:
nine hours during the past twenty-four
hours His condition at this hour to-
night, $3.50 o'clock, is about what 1t
has been for the past several days eN-
cept that he is stronger than he was.
There has not been any Improvement
in his mental condition during the past
few DAYS but 1t Is hoped that more
sleep and less delirium will bring about
an Improvement In that direction In a
short time"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
nr r.. n. Bre,yster perd,

Atlanta, Ca, May l.-Dr. T, F, Brewss-
ter, for number OF years superntend- :
ent Of the local hospital and a, well.
known physician, died here to-day 9.
Bright's disease. He was a graduatS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-02
Va. Endurance Run.

See notice on sporting page re-
gardins the Virginia Endurance
Run. Thirty-three cars start ut
O'Clock Thursday morning from
Times- Dispatch building.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
DERRY FEARS LOSS OF JOB.
To Put Chief of Bureau of Weights and
Measures in Exempt Glass.

The intention OF the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission TO place the Office of
Chief of the Bureau Of Weights and Meas
ures in the exempt class. instead of the
classified list, threatens the official head
OF Patrick Derry, who now holds that Of
flee. Mr.. Derry was appointed by Mayor
Mcclellan in April. 1904. and his office was
placed in the protected list at the same
time that other places Immediately con-
nected with the Mayors ofice-executive
secretary and chief clerk-were taken out
Of the exempt class.
The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced a hearing the proposition 70
restore the place held by Mr. Derry to the
exempt class for Monday If the proposed
action is taken and ratified by the State
Civil Service Commission. Mayor Gaynor
may appoint DR.. Derry's successor without
the formaIity of preferring any charges
against him. Commissioner OF Accounts
Fosdicl1 has been continuing an investiga-
ton or the Bureau of Weights and Meas
ures. which was started under Mayor
Mcclellan.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
COURT CLERK BLAMED
Report to Mayor Alleges Dis
crGpd7lCU an 4ccOnnts.

Heman 3. Wilson. clerk of the 7th Dis
trict Municipal Court at No 7S Manhattan
street, denied yesterday that his accounts
had ever been short, as alleged by q report
made to Mayor Gaynor by Commissioner
of Accounts Fosdick
Mr.. Wilson, who was appointed in 1900
at 5000 year. said he would make no
formal statement until he had received
official notice Of the derelictions charged
against him. He declared, however, that
II was ridiculous to say that his accounts
were ever other than correct. Possibly
he said, misplaced voucher or a clerical
error had given rise to a seeming dis
crepancy
The report of Commissioner Fosdick as
made public at the office of Mayor Gaynor.
said:
Clerk Wilson admitted that he had used
/ for contingency expenditures trust moneys
deposited in court, relying upon subsequent
payment from the Finance Department to
make up the deficiency. Similarly he ad-
mitted paying his own salary in advance
cut trust moneys held by him.
The Mayor has sent a copy of Com
missioner Fosdicks report to District At
torney Whitman and to Justice Tierney,
president Of the Board of Municipal Court
Justices. The Commissioners examination
OF Mr.. Wilson's accounts was made on
February 9 and, according to the report.
there was an apparent discrepancy of
s2.055 20 between his bank account and what
should have been on hand
1t was stated that Mr. Wilson failed to
make proper entries in his books, that the
trust fund book had not been written up
since November a and that the book show
ing money due the city was shy more than
one hundred items.
Justice Tierney, al his home, No. 21o
Bedford Park Boulevard, said last night he
knew little about Wilson save that he un-
derstood he was straightforward. He added
that the justices of the municipal courts
. have no authority TO try Wilson and that
! the Appellate Division of the Supreme
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SEES WAR CLOUD.
Nissim Behm Says L. S. Must
.ShO1c Force TOzCard JdDdn.

only by preparation for the conflict can
the United States hope TO avoid war with
Japan" said Nissm Behar, managing di-
rector OF the National Liberal Immigration
League. In the course of an address on
the immigration problem before the Hsbiri
Society. at tho Hotel Marlborough last
tight. He said:
The japanese national pride has been
hurt by the exclusion OF Japanese from the
United States. especially from the Philip
pines and Hawaii. In addition they regard
with increasing suspicion and Jealousy the
growth Of American commercial interests
in Manchurla.
Japan, by reason Of her system OF mill
tary instruction, has in readiness to-day
an army of a million men. Add TO these
the hundreds of thousands of Coreans and
Chinese who are being made into soldiers
by japanese drillmasters. and you will
dily perceive that the yellow peril is
not an idle dream of the Jingoes'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
CASE AGAINST BAILEY
Goldsboro's Trip to Honduras
Detailed at Trial.

Francis G. Bailey. on trial in the Crimi-
.ial Branch of the Supreme Court for
grand larceny in the first degree prompted
his counsel yesterday while the latter was
examining Captain Oxley OF the ship Colds
boro. which figured i'm Bailey's sensational
flight to Honduras after he is alleged to
have frauduently secured thousands of
dollars worth of merchandise through the
Export Shipping Company, of which he
was treasurer.
The voyage to Honduras, where Bailey
was apprehended, was gone into, and as
sumed piratical aspect when Captain
OXley told how the United states authori-
ties had boarded the vessel and ordered q
quantity Of rifles and ammunition put ashore
before he was allowed to sail.
Former Lieutenant Beery, of the New
York police force. then told of Bailey s
sensational escape from the steamer on
which he and his brother, Albert ".
Bailey, now in Sing Sing. were being
brought back to this country.
Detective Wilber, OF the District Attor-
ney's staff. testified that he tracked Bailey
TO Vancouver, b C., and there found him.
disguised with long hair and beard, work
ing on a farm.
a letter was placed In evidence by AS
sistant District Attorney Mott, addressed
to MY Dear Art in which Bailey re-
counted his escape. In it ne said he had
been hiding for thirty-six hours within
sound of the voices and reaching distance
of the police officers who were searching
for him, but that he was sure eventually
to get away from Central America in a
sloop.
Send all the cash to Miss Sara Bailey.
No. 1926 Avenue H. Brooklyn. for Bert,
the letter read.
With the presentation of this letter Mr..
Mott announced that the prosecution rest
ed. and Clarke l. Jordan, Bailey's coun-
sci, will open for the defence to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
JERE F. LILLIS RECOVERING.
Danger of Blood Poisoning Passes
General Gown Goes Home.

Kansas city. No. March 9.--Jere =
Iillis. president of the Western Exchange
Bank. who was slsshed on Sunday morn
ing by John +. Cudany At the latter'a
home. is reported 20 be steadily recover
ing Attendants al St Mary's Hospital
said. however, that it was uncertain when
I.iIlis would be removed TO his home,
Asked if his injuries would be permanent,
they said II would require some time 10
determine that
The hospital physicians said that there
is now no fear of blood poisoning A
kitchen knife used by Cudahy was said 10
have becn rusty, ana the fear Of blood
poisoning came from this fact
General John = GOWN. father or Mrs
Cudahv left Kansas City for his home ~
Omaha TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
TIES UP BANKRUPTCY CASE.
Head OF Defunct Corporation Files
Petition for Review.

Charles i. Ellis. president "f the defuaet
Kornit Manufacturing Company filed a
petition in Newark yesterday Tor a review
Of ~ order recently made by Referee IL
Bankruptcy Adams overruling Ellis's claim
that the local bankruptcy court did not
have Jurisdiction in certain phases Of inc
defunct corporations case.
An order was then made directing Ellis
and hi. associate. ]. r. Graves. 10 show
cause why they should not turn over the
money 10 the trustee. It having been SET
forth in the application for the order that
they we're liable under the corporation act
IT was IN response TO this that the petition
10 T. review uas hled by the defendants
,eer-rdov The action wili tie ~ matters
for se.ersl months more
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Mr.. Hurley said that no effort would be
made 10 run the cars until Tomorrow
when he hopes 20 be able 10 maintain COM
plete schedules.
The Trenton Street Railway Compa1y il
operated by the Interstate Railway Com
pany. which has lines In Chester and Read
ing, Penn. and Wilmington. Del. None OF
the other trolley lines with terminals in
this city is affected by the local strike.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
TRENTON CARMEN STRIKE.
Quit Work When Company Refuses to
Grant Demands of Union.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Trenton. y. J., March 9.-The motormen
and conductors of the Trenton Street Rail
way Company, numbering about one hun
dred and fifty, went on strike tonight fol
lowing the refusal of the company to ac-
cedo to the demands made upon ii by the
local union recently organized here. The
opening of the strike was attended with no
disorder. the men taking their cars to the
barn at the end of the evening rush hour,
The union demands for the men an in-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

crease from ~ to % cents an hour. ten
hours work In twelve consecutive hours,
the adjustment Of grievances through a
committee of the union and the reinstate-
ment of all the men who were discharged
for Joining the union.
The company. through it's general man
ager. Peter f. Hurley, has declared that it
will not recognize the union. and that it
will pay no higher wages than at present
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN MAN HUNT.
Arm and Join Posse in Search of Girl s
AsSai]ant

Kansas City, Mo, March 9.-Dctermined
to avenge an attempted assault on Miss
Cora Downs, seventeen years old. by a
negro to-day in Kansas City, Kan, fifty
high school classmates of the girl Joined
Sheriff's party tonight in search for the
fugitive. Many of the pupils are armed.
They declare they will deal summarily with
the negro IL he is caught.
Miss Downs is a granddaughter of Mrs
Cora NJ stockton a Kansas author She
was returning home from school through
a railroad cut when attacked.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
James Curran.
VI Philadelphia, Pa.

sir--g q pair of han and ,ls,.. g., -
{ GEopcr," !" sststsuc. f9rnlsr5y the Drop.rf,
1cks Fs--, y 4 AeHlNGTON. also nigh cas.
( Es..1st i'l.fs Chairs Sideboards Dining
q 5og-F'- isties, i'ie crust Tables IgieI'
.rk Tatlk hests of Drawers Gard and
- 49, 'ressers. high post Eeostesds
e, bss5.p ~ 'e.lsrettes Pi.r sud Side
. DanisF ~ fp"soaseE ManteI Clocks
! 'rec,oirs.' i'zapethsn and Gofl,ic ,si,.ns,.
3it xfI iseehesn snc Venetian Chairs
-tft 7A- ~ Reception and Psrigr
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
CHARITY APPEAL FOR $4,000.
Association for Improving Condition
of Poor Has a Deficit.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: City officials are continually sending
10 this association for relief cases of pitt
able distress. School principals and attend
ance officers, Board OF Health physicians
and nurses, city hospitals. probation Off
GERS and The police are thus laying on our
association a welcome but heavy burden
in addition to that which comes to US from
private sources. The city's charter permits
il 10 grant no outdoor relief except to the
blind.
This association is spending far more
than II is receiving, and needs $4,000 to
balance the winters account For this sum
it makes appeal to the citizens of New
York
THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR
IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF
THE POOR.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Court. through power vested in it during
1852 by the State Legislature, is the only
tribunal that can try the cases of alleged
delinquents among court clerks.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
ANTIQUE FLEMISH
TAPESTRY.

- "a gu-pirs 81 serres. Loicestoft csr,aesIIi
9n 8r,ir1r,.. .oeisi1s. shehield Plate Wagh-
e Siio eAde's so'td sn-er. cur
f'ee tie@ Tm Hon Of SAFE
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Kare Antiques

s6e,sssddl- Die collection Of genuine Colonial.
L. W. W. Adams, Dutch. Spanish. Fng,
sr y,,,.t 't74e'ian and French Furniture in ne
e ~ "A9 rc'lnished condition, COLLECT
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
OUTFIT FOR
THE GAME.
CONSISTS OF

One cardboard in colors 1Sx1s
inches in size. Six little dice, 2
dice boxes, Is men, score cards
and instructions how to play the
game. Something interesting &
instructive.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SENATOR HoAR'S STORY.
Extracts from His Autobiography on
Harrison S Nomination.

10 lie Editor oe TIE Tribune.
-; have known ". Il. Curtis nearly
1F years, and there il no doubt IN my
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Managers:

John @ Agar. Frederic ?. Moore.
Henry .. Barley Leonard +. Opdyc.e
George BiagGen. Amos r. +. Pinchot
George :. Brewster. Percy r. Pyne.
Charles {. Birmingham. Harry Pelham Robbins
r. ogden Chisholm De Witt !. Seligman.
r. Bayard Cutting. Augustine J. Smith
Eugene Delano. Dr. T. Franklin Smith.
The Rev John Bancroft Howard Townsend.
Devins. n. D. Isaac Townsend.
John GTeenouSh. John Seely Ward.
Frederick Trevor Hill. Charles Nisner
Franklin B Kirkbride. Or I,ins!v T. Williams.
Albert q. Milbank.
Robert Shaw Minturn, Treasurer, No 105
East 22d Street
New York, March Q. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

Cut out the coupon printed herewith and present
it. with 10 cents, at any of these Offices of The
Tribune: Main Office. Nassau. Spruce street
or Nc 1864 Broadway, between 36h and 37th streets
New York, and receive baseball game. If ordered
bv mail send & cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
U. OF o. GLEE AND
MANDOLIN CLUBS PICKED

University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
The University of oregon Glee and
Mandolin clubs have finally been cho-
sen, after an exhaustive tryout. The
glee club this year numbers "a men,
Is of whom hail from Portland. The
mandolin club numbers seven men
five mandolins.. guitar and a BAN
jo. Under the leadership of Profess
sor Glen the University of Oregon
musical clubs have always reached a
high standard of excellence. The
club this year promises to eclipse all
previous efforts. A number of clever
stunts are being prepared in order to
enliven the program. The solo work
this year will be carried by Portland
boys. In Frazer the club has a bass
soloist of rare excellence, and in Ding
and Lai the clubs present the unusual
attraction of Chinese in American
and Oriental songs. Two trips have
been booked for the CLUBS. The first
trip will be through the Willamette
valley. The second trip will embrace
every town of any size from The
Dalles to Baker City The small towns
| of Halfway Ontario and Condor have
each put up 5000 bonus to bring the
club TO their cities. One of the stal
| attractions offered by the clubs is the
! graphic portrayal of the "Oregon-O
| o. C. Rooters' Riots" The personne
of the glee club is as follows: Curtis
Lai, Feisler, ogden, Dobie, Ding
! Quigley, Frazer, Barzee, Clark Maris
Stannard, Bratager, Motchenbackel
and Morrison of Portland, Martin anC
Rolfe of klamath Falls, Storie o
! Pendleton, Powell of Monmouth
Burke of Baker City, Vawter of Med
ford, Brosius of Hood River and Fort
muller Of Albany.
The mandolin club is composed o
Roach, Stevens, Currin, Young ant
Collins, mandolins; Williams, banjo
and Smith, guitar. The clubs show il
Portland at the Heilig theater on Sat
urday, December 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-30
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
NO QUININE USED IN THIS
EFFECTIVE PREPARATION

You can surely end grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Fape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache,
dulness. head and nose stuffed up,
feverishness, sneezing, sore throat
mucous catarrhal discharges, running
of the nose, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected, without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, made
anywhere else in the world, which
will cure your cold or end grippe mis-
cry as promptly and without any 9TH
er assistance or bad after effects as g
25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com
| pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the resul
| of three years research at a cost o
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds o.
| grippe.